Newspaper Page Text
HIS SUIT FORBIDDEN.
Eofttrt Peel, Grandson of the English
Statesman , Seeks a Bride.
jlie Grandfather of Hiss Sanford of
Bridgeport President of the Adams
Express Company, Repulses the
Englishman.
From the New York World.
Robert Peel, son of Sir Robert Peel,
xbo was defeated for parliament from
Brighton a few years ago, and grandson
c f the famous old English statesman, Sir
Robert Pee!, nephew of Eord Du (Term
iad cousin of the Earls of Jersey and
, v3 threw down the gauntlet last even
ing in behalf of a pretty American girl
md swore that he would marry her in
, P ;te of all the opposition which her
rankee grandfather could put forth.
‘ The pretty American girl is Miss Kittie
can ford of Bridgeport, Conn., grand
jaughter of Henry Sanford, president of
*dams Express Company, and daughter
jt p ri if Samuel Sanford, who was re
centl.y elected professor of music in Yale
College. Besides being noted as the
richest mao in Bridgeport old Mr. San
ford is celebrated as the owner of a large
Mock of stock in the Pullman Palace Car
Works.
The Sanfords live in a beautiful house
jtanding in wide grounds in Washington
avenue. Miss Kittie Sanford is now a
tall, graceful girl about 19 years old. She
la vivacious, witty and accomplished.
Naturally she has been regarded as a
great catch, but it has long been known
m Bridgeport that her stern old grand
father intended thqt she should marry a
member of Bridgeport’s leading legal
firm, a firm which looks after the law
business of the Adams Express Company
in that part of Connecticut.
Harry Shelton, of Stoddard, Bishop &
Shelton is said to be the lawyer in ques
tion. He is of an old family, is about 35
years old, and he and old Mr. Sanford,
despite the difference in their ages, have
been warm friends for many .years.
MISB BANFORI) GOES ABROAD.
A year ago Miss Sanford was sent to
Paris to have her education finished.
While there she met , Mr. Peel. Rumors
that the young Englishman was very
much in love with the fair American catno
back to Bridgeport, and Samuel Sanford
went to Paris and brought his daughter
home.
MB. PEEL IS TOWS.
Mr. Peel is now staying at the Hotel
Lincoln, Broadway and Fifty-secoud
ttreet. He received a reporter for the
World there last evening. Thecourtsbip,
his relations with Miss Sanford and their
subsequent clandestine correspondence,
can best be told in his own words:
"I first met Miss Sanford,” he said, ”at
Monte Carlo last February. I fell in love
with her. She went to Paris and I fol
lowed. Soon after I proposed marriage
and she accepted. Her father was .with
her, Samuel Sanford, a most charming
and agreeable gentleman. Had I had any
time to deal with him our path would
have been smooth. He was not opposed
to our engagement, but asked me to wait
a year.
I suggested that the matter should be
placed before my uncle, Lord Dufferin,
but this was refused. Miss Sanford and
iof course corresponded regularly. She
was sent for, however, by her grand
father, Henry Sanford, and she returned
to this country. 1 followed on the Paris,
reaching here Aug. 4. I had come on a
mission. That mission was to win the
girl I loved.
LEARNED OP OPPOSITION.
‘After m.v arrival here I learned that
Miss Sanford's grandfather was opposed
to the engagement, f visited Bridgeport,
and was unable to see Miss Sanford. I
saw her, however, in this city several
times. Owing to the opposition of Henry
Sanford we had to arrange to conduct our
correspondence through a third person.
One of these letters, through some means,
fell into the hands of Mr. Sanford’s law
yer. a man named Shelton.
‘‘lt is true that I promised not to write
to Miss Sanford, but ‘ all’s fair in love
and war.’ I was engaged to her, I loved
her and l proposed to marry her, no matter
what opposition might be brought to bear.
"I called upon Henry Sanford, at No. 59
Broadway. He received me coldiy, in
deed : he refused to accept my hand. I
then asked him the grounds of his oppo
sition.
BECAUSE HE WAS A LIBERTINE.
"Imagine my surprise, not to say con
aternation, when he said to me:
“ ‘You are a libertine.’
"I did not know what to make of this
until he spoke of the Langtry affair. And
I make no bones of that matter. It is
true that I was Mrs. Laugtry’s,sweat
beart. I spent money upon her—l don t
pretend to say how much, but I took her
away from Gebhard.
"But what does that amount to? A
Joung man must sow his wild oats, and I
have bad m.v fling.
"1 am now 27 years old. lam ready to
set tie down. I wish to marry Mr. Henry
Sanford’s granddaughter. Weil, when
Mr. Henry Sanford called me a libertine I
ww the kind of man 1 had to deal with,
cow, I know American gentlemen. I
have many friends among them. lam
tn honorary member of the Knickcr
uocuer, tlie Lotos, the Lambs and other
dubs in this city, and X know American
gentlemen.
HENRY SANFORD A RUDE MAN.
‘ But when I came to deal with Henry
can ford, I had to deal with the rudest
man I had ever mot in m.v experience. He
may be worth $15,000,000, but ho doesn’t
anow how to deal with a gentleman. It
“ a ca se of Puritan against English so
, JL, He is still living in the traditions
a-Maine and of Plymouth Rock.
Mr. Sanford was not only unmannerly
enough to call mo a libertine, but he even
lent so far as to say I had been guilty of
lorgt-ry. My friend. Mr. Russell, who is
, cousin of the Duke of Bedford,
Mr. Sanford that that was a
Pfetty dangerous charge, and might
cause Mr. Sanford trouble. Then Mr.
sauford followed this up by dec aring
“at i was after his money. His money :
•nnsense! Iliad told him that I would
lurry hi s granddaughter without a cent
bim, but that if he wished me to
keep up an espensive establishment he
oulu lmve to assume some of my debts
*nn settle a sum upon her. 1 would mort
pave my prospects to secure the cum.
hen i became Sir Robert Peel, as 1 shall
.i" u my father’s death. I shall succeed to
*.OO a year.
t A BRITISH MONEY CHASER.
‘‘Rut no; Mr. Sanford said I was after
o s money. I told him, and i repeat it,
1 marry his granddaughter he can
‘ to the devil with his money. I don’t
"ant a cent of it.
Lie idea! To think that this man
huuni talk in this manner to mo! Next
i. J . -'‘'Historic there is not a commoner in
’Lund who stands higher than tbo
ri Js h f| f .Heel. Mr. Gladstone was asso
with my grandlather and with my
ln t ' er -who was chief secretary to lre
' oh in lsrtLtWi. My father represented
-•lbemat the coronation of the czar,
.. on Lord Granville accompanied him
‘.mother is the daughter of the Marquis
- ‘weedale, and one of the handsomest
„ '‘ n in England, the handsomest
n ® ail being the present Duchess of Wel
li„Von' ber sister. My uncle is Lord
bufferin.
c', u ‘b are m.v ancestry and my fumily
‘potions, and”—and here Mr. Peel
f fjr ,, ~B ud deuly in his work back and
Kri.H t " 1 have never done an act to dis
and i " n| ime, unless it be to play fast
yr,„„, se with a woman. And every
i*,,., ?.® ar ' in high English society is ex
‘AßAto do that.
“bd so, you see, when Mr. Sanford
talked of a libertine and Langtry and
women, he showed himself the most nar
row-minded, the rudest and most boorish
man i ever met
‘ When he said I wanted to marry his
grand-daughter for his money he was sav
ing what was wholly untrue. If she ha‘d
Pep a farthlI ‘K m the world I would marry
HE GETS A LE TTER FROM THE HEIRESS.
And now as to events. A week ago
last Thursday I received a letter from
Miss Sanford. In it she protested her un
dying devotion to me. Last Monday 1 re
ceived this letter."
Mr. Peel had sent meanwhile for his
strong box, and from it he drew forth two
packages of letters. There must have
been fifty of the letters,
i “Those,said he, "are Miss Sanford s
lettprs to nie.” Then he read a letter
which bore no date, and was written in a
large sweeping feminine hand
a strong, sweeping, feminine hand
signed by Miss Sanford. It informed
Mr. Peel that their engagement was at
an end.
“That letter,” said Mr. Peel, “I re
ceived last. Monday. I knew it was not
written of her free will. 1 was certain
that it had been written under duress.
So 1 went to Bridgeport. I there ascer
tained that Miss Sanford had been locked
up by her grandfather in his
house. She was a prisoner. That letter
had been dictated by Henry Sanford.
She was a victim of his will and his de
termination.
“Her father? What did he have to
say or how would he dare to speak ! It
is the grandfather's iron will that lam
fighting, and I shall conquer it, or my
name is not Peel.
"To cap the climax I have to-day re
ceived the following letter:
Here Mr. Peel produced a missive
from the strong box. dated Aug. 35, and
written from No. 531 Nassau street. The
letter had come from Seward, Guthrie &
Marowitz.i Sanford grandpere's law
yers. It contained a demand upon Mr.
Peel for the return of Miss Sanford's
letters, and gave unmistakable hints of
reliance upon his honor as a gentleman to
do so.
HONOR GETS A SHOT.
"Now, that letter from Mr. Sanford’s
lawyers,” said Mr. Peel, "together with
other significant circumstances, show me
that these people imply that I may retain
the letters for use in a breach of promise
suit.
“That is infamous. No English gentle
man would so degrade himself. And
would 1, a Peel, whose father was deco
rated at 35, stoop to such an action?
“Then I shall not deliver those letters
to any man living. They are the letters
of the girl to whom lam engaged. I defy
her grandfather to lot l.er come into my
presence, into the presence of his law
yers, or any one else he may choose, and
then ask her to express her real senti
ments. I know what they are. She is as
true to me as ever.
there's A DETECTIVE DOWNSTAIRS.
"Why, what do you think Mr. Sanford
has done? There is a detective now
downstairs in this hotel. He lias been
shadowing me ever since I came to this
city. Cp in Stamford a lawyer named
Shelton said to one of the good ladies who
champions my case: ‘You don’t know
what might happen if Mr. Peel should
knock a detective down.’ Perhaps they
think that, with t heir millions they could
put me into a disgraceful attitude if I
should knock a detective down.”
“Is there any ulterior motive, to your
mind, Mr. Peel, in this attitude against
you?"
“Certainly.” responded Mr. Peel, in
stantly. "Mr. Sanford wishes to make a
certain wealthy alliance for his grand
daughter."
"What do you propose to do now?”
“Win the girl,” replied Mr. Peel, throw
ing down his cigarette.
"lam going to Saratoga next week,"
said he. “But I shall not abandon the
field of battle.”
Peel’s letters to Miss Sanford, in Bridge
port. were addressed, it is said, under
cover to a Miss Conners, who is the head
modiste in the Howland, Stark & Gow
Company, a big dry goods firm in that
city. Miss Connors frequently goes to
Paris, and had seen Miss Sanford there,
besides having known her for year3 in
Bridgeport. Miss Sanford always called
in person upon Miss Connors for the let
ters. About a week ago Miss Connors
went to Buffalo, where she now is. Be
fore going she left word with the firm to
send to that young lady any mail that
might come there for Miss Sanford.
Some letters frojp Peel came and the y
were sent to the Sanford house, but in
stead of going into the hands of Miss
Sanford they went ultimately into those
of Henry Sanford.
SANFORDS DENT AN ENGAGEMENT.
Henry Sanford was at Saratoga yester
day when a reporter called at the Sanford
house, in Bridgeport, but Samuel Sanford
was there. He denied that there had
been an engagement between his daughter
and Mr. Peel, as he did also the story of
the clandestine correspondence.
"But it is true,” be admitted, “that
Mr. Peel called here a few days ago. It
was a brief visit, and he went back to
New York. Ido not know whether he is
there now, for he told me no was going iu
a few days on a shooting trip to Canada.”
Mr. Sanford did not care to discuss Mr.
Peel further, but he said there would not
be “another international marriage.” ‘‘l
do not like Mr. Peel,” he said afterward.
The Sanfords have a very strong fam
ily connection here. Miss Sanford's
mother having been a Miss Cecil of this
city. Miss Sanford was to have beon in
troduced into New York society the com
ing winter bj’ the Misses Gurney of Fifth
avenue. She inherits much of her fath
er's musical talent.
Henry Sanford is one of the strongest
figures in Connecticut. The part he took
in the John Hoey trouble in the Adams
Express Company is well remembered.
Now he is supreme in the affairs of that
corporation. 11c lias made ail his own
future, as he began his business career
with nothing. In Bridgeport, he is re
garded as a man of unbending will, and
It is said there that if Robert Peel suc
ceeds in changing his mind it will be more
than any other man has ever done.
WHAT THE ENGLISHMAN LOOKS LIKE.
Robert Peel is now in the heyday of
youth and manly strength. Certainly it
would be difficult to hud a finer specimen
of physical and mental harmony than in
this young Englishman.
He stands fuily six feet tall, is an ath
leto in appearance and bearing, is as
straight as the traditional arrow, his
complexion is clear and he wears a mus
tache. He is wholly without affectation.
He is, in fine, a remarkable and unusual
exhibition of splendid manhood.
Mr. Peel was dressed yesterday in a
light gray suit, wore a pink-hued shirt
and a dark tie. His trousers wore turned
up at the bottom.
POLITICS IN THREE STATES.
Comments on Affairs in Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina.
GEORGIA.
Thomasvllle Times-Enterprise: The
Brooks County News refers to Mr.
Turner as the “venerable Turner,” and to
make it worse, the News uses a great
big V. Wb.v. neighbor, Mr. Turner is
just in the prime of life. He is good for
several terms in the Senate.
The Augusta Herald says that it is
freely predicted that Garrard, Turner
and Bacon will creato a deadlock in the
legislature, which, it thinks, will bo
broken by Senator Walsh, as it believes
Mr. Walsh will have a strong following
when the general assembly convenes.
Brunswick Advertiser: Tho populists
have not a single issue upon which to ap
peal lo the voters of this state. Georgia's
credit is above reproach, with the lowest
tax rate of any southern state, and her |
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1894.
people and enterprises freer from incum
brances of debt. Without turmoil, strife
or actual distress she stands as an ex
ample of commendation in every quar
ter. With populist control there is only
one state to which we can point as a
humiliating example. Cod protect us
from ever reaching the condition of
Kansas.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: When they
stop to think about it. intelligent people
in Georgia know that there are only two
great political parties in this country—
only two that have ever governed the
country. The new parties that have
sprung up, manipulated by demagogues
and irresponsible agitators, appealing to
the discontented element of the people,
have never succeeded in gaining a foot
hold. Their leaders never had the con
fidence of the people, and their principles
were unsound or impracticable. The
Georgia people are born democrats. Since
the reconstruction era. in which the Re
publican party, through the horde of car
pet baggers and scallawags, gained con
trol of this state, and plundered it, dem
ocracy has reigned supreme, because the
people aro democrats. May it so continue,
and it will, always.
FLORIDA.
Pensacola News: "Is it or is it not a
fact that the corporations are offering to
furnish all the money necessary to defeat
Mr. St. Clair-Abrams for the Senate this
fall? —Travares Herald, Abrams' oi’gan.”
Is it or is it not a fact that the Honduras
Lottery Company is offering to furnish
Mr. St. Clair-Abrams with all the money
necessary to buy enough negro votes to
defeat Mr. McLin, the democratic nom
inee for the Senate, this fall?
Tampa Times: After all the fuss and
fume by the independents, and tho roar
and sweat of the regular populists, the
campaign in Florida starts off with a
smooth assurance of the usual success.
Combined, the two disturbing elements
are less felt than when the populists were
going alone. There seems to be no good
reason why the Baskin geople shouldn’t
sue the Stockton people for stealing their
thunder and weakening their cause.
Florida Citizen: For tax assessor Wm.
H. Garland is the regular democratic
candidate for re-election. He is a Geor
gia born boy. and first saw the light ’o
day in Savannah, way back in the early
iorties. Asa member of the Twenty
seventh South Carolina regiment, and as
a living remembrance of those terrible
days, he carries but one hand, the other
was left at the battle of City Point, May
‘26, 1562, in defense of the "Lost Cause.”
and no true democrat can walk up to
the polls and refuse to cast their ballots
for one who has fought and worked for
them.
Times-Union: The bolters in Nassau
and Volusia have boon twice indorsed by
conventions. The question is, how many
indorsements does it take tb convert a
bolter into a democrat? How much
nearer are they to being democrats now
than they were when they picked up their
hats and marched out of regularly called,
regularly elected and regularly organized
democratic conventions? This is a ques
tion for tile democrats of Nassau and
Volusia counties to decide. According to
the Times-Union’s view they are the same
old bolters, still fighting the same old
fight fur the railroads against the people.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia State: Stralghtout democ
racy has broken out in anew spot, and
will run a straightout county and legisla
tive ticket at the general election in Fair
field county. This is the naturai result
of trying to muzzle aud keep muzzled the
horse that does the lion's share in filling
the government corn-crib.
Horry Herald: We are entirely free to
act with any political party and look
around us in vain for some candidate to
hook on to. The snubbed alliance and
ignored conservatives might make a
•’combine” on some good man like Tindal
and forever crush the unscrupulous ring
of Tillman, Evans and company. The
ball slowly moving may gather such mo
mentum that its power may bo found
irresistible in November.
U LfcGAL SALE
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
TTNDER and by virtue of a foreclosure in
u equity issued out of Chatham Superior
Court in favor of William P. Green vs. Sophie
Bailey, I have levied upon the following
described property of the defendant to-wit:
All those certain lots, tracts, or parcels of
’, and. situate, lying and being in the louuty
of L hatham. state of Georgia, and known ns
lots numoered two,<2), four (4), six (6>, eight
(8) and ton GO), in block "P’; said lands
having a front of two hundred (200) feet on
Cleveland street, by a deeph of one hundred
(100) leet to a lane, according to a plan of sub
division of portions of farm lots six (l and
ten GO), third tythlng Anson ward, south of
the c.ty of Savannah, drawn by E. J. T homas
county engineer. August 6th, 1889. said land
having teen conveyed by Mary Jane Dixon
to John T. Howland and Godin U. Howard by
deed tearing date August 15th. 1889 - sec deed
and plan ot subdivisions. Chatham county
records, took six Os, folio 199. the property
of said defendant Sophie Bailey. And I will
offer the said above described property of the
defendant for sale at public outcry before the
Court House door cf Chatham County, in the
city of Savannah on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN SEPTEMBER, 1891, during the legal
hours of sale, to satisfy said foreclosure in
equity ii fa. Terms cash; purchasers pay
ing for titles. JOHN T. KONAN,
Sheriff C. Cos. Ga.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Sheriff s Office, City Court of Savannah.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 0, 1894. -Under and
by virtue of a distress warrant and execution,
issuing out of the Court of Ordinary, Chatham
county, and returnable to the City Court of
Savannah, in favor of John H. Ruwo against
Savannah Bread and Biscuit Company. 1
hive levied upon the following described
property, as the property of tho defendant
company, to wit: 282 large pans, 172 small
pans. 210 bread pans,lot of tools,one ammonia
crushing machine, one thermometer for oven,
two pair shears, 4 copper c. kettles, 1 candy
knife, Is. candy chopier. 3 candy trays 7
cracker baskets. 3 platform scales. 3 mull
scales 2 slice bars a steel scrupers. 1 band
truck. 4 chairs, 2 one horse wagons. 1 truck,
2 sets single harness. 2urowbais, and 3 pan
racks, and I will proceed to offer same for
sale at public outcry on the FIRST 'LUES.
BAY IN SEPTEMBER. 1891 (same being
the 4th day of the month), during the legal
and usual hours of sale. In front ot tho Court
House door in Chatham county, to satisfy
said exeoution.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attot*
noys. Defendant notified of levy. Terms
cash' WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. C. S.
CITY MARSHAL’S SAL4L '
piTY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Savannah,
Vy Ga.. July 31, 1891.—Under arid by virtue
of execution for real estate taxes, cleaning
privy va Its, placed In my hands by C. b.
Hardee, city treasurer, in favor of the mayor
and aldermen of tho city of Savannah vs.
Charles C. Prendergast, i have levied
on and will sell as required by law. lot number
nine <9) North Oglethorpe Ward and the im
provements thereon before the court house
in the city of Savannah, Chatham County,
Georgia, between the lawful hour* of sale bn
the FIRST TUESDAY in September, 1894 to
satisfy said execution. All of said property
situate, lying and being in the corporate limits
of the city of Savannah, Chatham County
Georgia. Terms cash
ROBERT J. WADE, City Marshal.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
( GEORGIA, Chatham County Notice is
' * hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against MOLLIE HAM
BLETON. late of said county, deceased
to present them to the undersigned, prop
erly made out, within the time 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.
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator estate of Mollle Hambleton,
deceased.
RIESLING’S NURSERY.
White Bluff Road.
PLANTS. Bouquets. Designs Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at
Kosenleld it Murray's. 35 Whitaker street.
The Belt Railway passes through the but
eery. Telephone 24u.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
come to yon It you’re a suffering wo
man. The messenger in this case is Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
It’s a tonic and nervine, a remedy pre
scribed by an eminent physician and
specialist for all the peculiar ills and ail
ments of women.
My daughter. Miss Meixer was sick and
we called In one of
c ■=& the best doctors
-■vV.C here. She got so
V/WPSWjIBuaSjL weak that I had to
L A help her out of bed
and draw her In a
/ BKSRWj chair. She then tried
fN. rn- . VHaS •? me of Dr Pieroe’s
y*S| TSkSH Favorite Preecrip
* tkm. In less than a
/ week she wag out of
\ SM bed and has been
week!"* about fire
\ T . xr looks the picture of
health. As for my-
J ~~ J“4jSßeif I am much bet
' ter of my “female
Miss Meeker. aSpWff-
taking toe * Favorite
Prescription. ” 1 suffered most of the tlms
from catarrhal inflammation.
Mrs. NANCY MEEKER,
Dunraven, Delaware Cos., A. F.
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 16 words or more,
in this column Inserted for 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 accom
modations to secure: Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column
‘ “
ki T3KIZE for you.” double ease silver
I watch given to tho person who con
structs the greatest number of words out of
the name Fcgeas. All letters must te sent
by Oct. 1. or sooner to Fegeas the reliable
jeweler. 112 Broughton street
IF you have Hood poison in second or third
stages, write Cook Remedy > ompany.
Chicago. 111.. 307 Masonic! Temple, and learn
of a quick and permanent cure.
ATOUR FEET— Lem Davis, surgeon chirop
* odist, respectfully informs his patrons
that he is prepared to attend to their feet,
cure ingrowing nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc.; be will call on those who require his
services. Orders can be left at Wheeler s
Pharmacy, corner Biui and State streets.
IAO 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
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street. E. Muhlourg, manager.
HELP WANTED^
Y\ T ANTED, a competent cook. Apply 35
v V Habersham street.
\ V’ANTED, a boy about 18 years old in cot
vv ton office; must write good hand and
be quick at figures. Address Cotton Office,
care Morning News.
\\ T ANTE D a good, motherly white woman
* ” to go to the country and take charge of
four children, doing all necessary work:
small salary, but a good home to the right
party. Call to day, before 4 o’clock. Tarver’s
Intelligence Bureau.
OALESMAN inevery county. $75 month and
> ’ expenses. r.xperionee unnecessary.
Kneels mi Manufacturing t ompany, Chicago.
A\, r ANTED. a ’competent organizer and
* manager for this section ot ueorgia,
for a strictly legitimate and reliable I ene
ticiury order (ten yearendowmentinsuranLe.)
An excellent opportunity for the right party.
Address, slating age. references and expe
rience, P O. Box No. 853, Richmond. Va.
\,y ANTED, first-class man cook, one that
v can cook both pastry and meats; must
have experience and recommendations. Ad
dress Suwanee House, Cordele, Ga.
SALESMEN, we send samples, allow lib
eral salary and expenses or commission
to proper applicants, staple seller, three
stores out of five will order. Address with
stamp, Look Box 120, New York city,
SALESMEN to sell baking powder: we put
!’ our goods in glass rolling pins: *CO month
and expenses, or commission. Chicago Bak
ing Powder Company, 767 Van Buren Street.
Chicago.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
Y\ t ANTED. employment in either whole-
V sale or retail house: satisfaction guar
anteed. Address Satisfaction, this office.
X\T ANTED. A Georgia raised man wants a
T v situation as sawyer in a Georgia saw
mill. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply to A.
P. Shaw, Amoskeag, Dodge county. Ua.
MI SJEU AJ^JSJjIAHTS^
VVTANTED, 8 or 10 room house with stable
t suitable for physician; cen-ral loca
tion. Call at 200 Bolton street Btoloa. m.
\\T ANTED, stocks, clothing, shoes and dry
’ v goods for Knoxville real estate or
farms and some cash. Address soon P. O.
Box 212, Knoxville, Tenn. B. H. Spranole.
Air ANTED, to quote prices on monuments,
v $ iron fences, wood mantels and tiling
The George W. Clark Cos., Rutland, Vt., or
Jacksonville, Fla.
JIOOMS TOJIENT.
IjlOK KENT, flat. fo:r rooms, bath same
floor. 1854 Wald burg street.
HCTOMS for rent: three nice large rooms
for rent; suitable for light bousekeep
mg, $6 per month. Mrs. Young. No. 16b liar
ris street.
l/'OK RENT, one nicely furnished room,
i bath attached, from Sept. l. 12 Ater
corn street.
DESIRABLE rooms nicely furnished, with
all accommodations, convenient to busi
ness location Address. Box 3, this office.
IjlOR RENT, one or two furnished rooms to
young men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood good home Address
box 114, Morning News office.
C 1 LEG ANT rooms on the (irst floor; large
-L-4 hall, third floor, in Lyons block. John
Lyons.
- educational.
I YOOKKEEPING.sUortoand (new and easy
I* system,(typewriting.telegraphy. Tuition
J 6.00 u month. !>a£ or night session Geor
gia Business College, has removed to post
office building.
FOR RENT.
LIOR RENT, two desirable residences Nos.
A 98 and 1(0 Taylor street, between Aber
corn and Drayton streets. For particulars
apply to S uuckenhelmer & Sons, Hay and
Jefferson streets
BXOR RENT, several very desirable houses,
President and Llncaln streets; also
house Charlton street, near Abercorn street
No. 77. Apply to F. X. Douglass, Board of
Trade building.
PPOR RENT, from Oct. I, dwelling ISO
A Jones street, second west from whita
ker. G H. Rcmshart.
LIOR RENT, from Oct. 1. stores 180 and 168
A Bay, corner Barnard, at present occu
pied bv Heuisler A Higgins, a. H. Kemshart
11) Bryart street.
tpOR RENT, dwelling No. ID* pries
a street: immediate possession; 018 per
month Apply to W. E. Guerard, 180 New
Houston street.
pIOR RENT, eight room dwelling: new and
-* In complete condition. No. 176\ Haber
sham street, near Hall street. Apply to W
E. Guerard, 180 New Houston street.
( YNE OF those elegant houses in my Jones
' ' street block, rent cheap. Saiamon Co
ben.
pV)R KENT, residence 198 Bolton street 7
-A rooms, all modern conveniences; rents
by the year from Oct. 1. J. T. Shuptrloe 177
Congress street.
IYESIKAHLF. house, northwest corner
Duffy and Montgomery; large and pleas
ant rooms; rent low. J. F. Brooks & Frtnp
Agents. 136 H Bay street.
UIOK KENT, from Oct. I. dwelling No. Iff
A. Gwinnett street, next door to corner
Abercorn, at present occupied oy Maj.
i homas a. Wylljr. EUis, Young A Cos.
AND STORES FOR RENT.
LAJR rent, house 14*4 Harris street; $lO
i, . *? er month Possession immediately,
t John L. Archer. 118 Bryan street.
X3OR RENT, residence No. 784 Habersham
: , street; $23 per month. Possession Sept.
| L John L Archer, 118 Bryan street.
"CK)R Rh N'T. house Jefferson street, near
! 4 narlton. Recently put in iirat class
I condition. Possession immediately. sls per
; _J°bn L. Archer. 11s Bryan street.
I fpO APPRECIATE well finished houses in
j x good localities, examine my list before
! you rent. Salomon Cohen.
If! O E SITLT Salomn n Cohen before you rent,
i vy He has the choicest houses at moderate
| prices. Salomon Cohen.
L’OR RENT, residence 94 C.aston street: all
im moo*™ conveniences; outhouses in lane
will make all necessary repairs: possession
| Oct. 1. Y\m. J. Miseally, Jr , Provident Build
. ing.
t INK Oh’ mv Hall street houses near Aber
■ corn to acceptable tenant; rent moder
ate. Salomon Cohen.
IT 1 ’R RF.NT. from Oct. 1, residence 149 Gor
x don street: in thorough repair. Apply
to E. C. Way, 7 Drayton street.
! F O S,?F NT ’ res iflence 116 Hull, corner of
x Whitaker; all modern improvements;
possession immediately Robt. li. latem.
ITI NEW HOUSTON street. Th - ,ie
~ gantly appointed new house for rent,
all modem improvments. Apply Appel &
Sehaul.
KKNT - from Oct. 1. the following
x desirable residences; 94 Jones streot
being between Drayton and Aber
corn streets. 1 'Tattnall street, corner
of Liberty street. The above houses all have
modern improvements and will be put in
thorough repair. Apply to Champion A
Gann any, UK Bryan street.
(WISCELLAN EOUS.
F OK HE NT. store counters, safe and fix
-X tures, ready for business, inquire E. J.
Kennedy.
for sale.
~LSOK SALE, at a bargain; tho side wheel
* steamer Bellevue. 138 feet long. 23 feet
beam. 3.1 feet over all, 7 feet hole, draw 5 feet
beam, engine, cylinder 32 inches, with 6 foot
stroke; marine boiler; Jet condenser; hue
joiner work saloon, and ten rooms; speed, 12
miles; hull in good order, rebuilt in 1884; n”
In good order except wheels and boiler, which
need some repairs; sold on account of no bus
iness. Apply to W. T. Gibson, Manager. Al
lowed 500 passengers.
CIOU SALE beautiful place on the salts;
A fine dwelling; splendid well of water;
on the Elec trie railway lino; price
$-‘.500; terms SI,OOO cash, balance at s3o per
month: 14 acres of land; 10 acres cleared; bal
vine In wood; businessmen will find it as con
venient to live at the place as on Anderson
street. LaKocho, No. 116 Bryan street.
Pi'll >R SAI.E. second-hand 14x20 engine.
1 Good order, cheap: also 10, 12 and 15-
horse power. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta,
Gu.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert I-I. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer
No. 6 Bull street.
/ AATS.—Finest heaviest rust proof oats in
' ' Savannah; will get ripe to harvest I e
fore tho Juno rains. We harvested them
in May. J. F. Guilmartin & Cos.
pSOR SALE, a brick house on Henry near
*- Jefferson, in good condition, best of
neighborhoods: tan be bought very cheap.
John L. Archer. 118 Bryttn street.
EIOR SALE or rent, house 164 Gaston street.
Apply to Edward F. Lovell.
F[V)K SALE, steam yacht Edith, fifty-six
feet long and nine feet beam. Also one
house fiat, thirty feet long and sixteen feet
wide. Apply to George W. Owens, 124 Bryan
street.
/TYPUESS SHINGLES for Tybee and
other coast points last longer and are
cheaper: boats can load at the mill; prices
are reduced to $2 25 and $1.50 per thousand
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
HOTELS.
'V'AYLOR HOUSE, Tybee island, after this
- X date, will furnish rooms, bathing suits,
sandwiches, tea and coffee and refreshments.
YATHENyou visit Savannah, stop at the
it Harnett House. Rates reduced to $1.60
per day.
BOARDING^
A MIDSUMMER bargain—2o meal tickets
lx for $4. Harnett House.
J)OOMS and hoard. 56 Barnard street.
MISCELLANtOUS.
CXHANDELIEKS. brass und bronzes refln-
J ished. The Savannah Plating and MTg.
Cos., Congress and Drayton streets.
CLOiHING.
CoverYourLegs
Our First Cut In Prices.
Want Room for New Goods.
In our Main and Branch Stores
we have 50,000 Sample Pants
Patterns. To close quick we
will make Pants to Order, from
the sample patterns at each
store, at the following
Great Redaction:
Now $2.50. Former!)! $3.00
Now $3.00. Formerly $3.75
Now $3.50. Formerly $4.25
Now $4.13. Formerly $5.25
Now $4.41. Formerly $6.25
Now $4.75. Formerly $7.25
Now $5.06. Formerly $8.25
Now $5.40. Former'/ $9.25
Now $6.00. Formerly $10.25
Don’t Miss This Chance.
32
Plpi Rock 5..,
33 Whitaker Street.
__ LEGAL
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE,
SHERIFF'S Office, City Court of Savannah
Savannah, Ga , Aug. 0, 1894 -Under and
by virtue ot an extension In attachment Issu
Ing out of the City Court of savannah. In
favor of J. J Riley against Charles C. Me-
Jver, l have levied upon the following de
scribed property, us the property of defend
ant, town: Thirty.five (36i casks eight and
a half (B'^i barrels, one hundred nod three
(103, cases California wines consisting of
Sherry, Burgundy, Claret, Suntlnc Hock,
Chublls, Kelsling and Angollca, eleven ill)
cases of assorted samples of wine and two
hundred (200, cases of empty wine bottles,
quarts and pints, und envelopes for same, und
I will proceed to oner same for sale at publio
outcry on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEP
TEMBER, 1894 isame bring the 4th day of
the month), during (he legal und usual hours
of sale. In front of the Court House door In
Cnulhnm county, to satisfy said execution.
IToperty described <n execution. Defend
ant notified by law. Terms cash.
WILLIAM BLOIS,
Sheriff C. C. S.
AUCT ON SALES.
admTnistratwsTale
OF STOCK OF WINKS, LIQUORS, CI
GARS, ETC.
I. 0. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able Hampton L. Forrill, Ordinary for
Chatham county. Ueorgia, I will sell at
premises on the northwest corner of South
Broad and Price streets, at II o'clock in tho
morning, FRIDAY, the 7th day ot Septem
ber, 1894:
All that stock of Fine Wines, Liquors. Ci
gars. Cigarettes. Show Cases, and other
articles In storeroom and house, such as are
usually found In a a.Goon and restaurant to
gether with all tho Wearing Apparel. House
hold and Kitchen i urniture. the property
will ho leased for one year, with privilege of
two years. Terms cash
, , JORDAN F BROOKS,
Anministrator estate of Joachim J. Souza,
deceased.
1 91-8 Acres Valuabfe Sub
j URBAN PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
I. D. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, the 4th day of September,
1891. at the usual hours of sale, before the
Court House door In the city of Savannah,
Ga., I w ill sell for aeoount and risk of the
former purchaser, the following described
property, to wit:
All that certain lot of land being In Chat
ham county, state of Georgia, and on the
Ogeechee road, consisting of nine and one
eighth (94) acres of land, being about two
and one-half (241 miles from the city of Sa
vannah, rnea.Hiring 420 feet oil said road and
384 feet on the back line north of the Ogee
chee road, and 950 feet on a line east running
from the Ogeechee road to said back lino
north, and 1,120 feet on a line west running
from the Ogeechee road to said back line
north of said load, together with all tho im
provements.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
I. D. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of nn order granted hy
the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll, Ordi
nary for Chatham county, Georgia, I will
sell before the Court House door, in the city
of Savannah, during the legal hours of sale,
on TUESDAY, the 4th day of {September,
1891,
All of those lots known as lots fifteen (15),
sixteen < 16, seventeen (17), eighteen (18) on
13Jock three *3) In East savannah.
Also, lots thirty three (.'*3). thirtj'-four (84),
thirty-five (36) and thirty nu <80; In Block
two (2) in East Savannah; the said lota being
portions of C. J. Hull s sin division of Farm
lot hix irt). First tythlng, Reynolds ward.
Also, one (1) share of the capital stock of
the Greenwich Park Association and three (8)
shares of the Planters’ Kite Mill Company.
Above Is sold for distribution and payment
of debts. JOHN SCREVEN, Jr.,
Administrator estate Frank Buchanan, de
ceased.
ADMINISTRATOR’S sale
I. 0. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted hy the Honora
ble Hampton L. Ferrlll. Ordinary for Chat
ham county, Georgia, I will sail before the
Court House door, in tho city of Savannah.
Ga during the legal honne of sale, on
TUESDAY, the 4th day of September, 1894
Lots 15,17 and 19 of the original subdivision
of ihe western portion of Garden lot No. Hof
the original subdivision of Farm lots Nos. 7,
8. 9 and 10 Tyrconnol tythlng, Derby ward,
said lots being on the northwest corner of
Drayton street and South avenue, and to
gether form a triangle 90x90x119.
Also lot No. 67 in Hull's subdivision In
Kingsville, situutsd on Pesrl street, near
Jefferson, same being 25x75 feet, more or less.
Above is sold for distribution and payment
of debts. JOHN RILEY,
Administrator estate of Joseph M. Barron,
deceased.
ADMINIStRATOR'S SALE
By I. D. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county, I
will sell at pubilo outcry at tho Court
House, In the city of Savannah, during the
legal hours ot sale, on TUESDAY, the 4th
day ot September, 1894,
The following property of the estate of
Thomas Gadsden, for the purpose of distribu
tion and for the payment of debts, to wit:
Fifty-nine nhare.-i of the capital stock of the
Central Railroad and Bunking Company of
Georgia of the par value of S6O per share.
Terms cash THOMAS I’. RAVKNKL.
Administrator of Thos. Gadaden.
THE MOST lIKNI It ABLE PROPERTY
AT THUNDERBOLT
For sale at Auction by W. U. WILKIN
SON, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY. Sept. 4, 1894,1 will offer be
fore the Court House door In the city of Sa
vannah, the tract of land known as "The
Point'' at Thunderbolt. This property fronts
300 feet on a hold bluff on Warsaw river, and
commands one of the most beautiful views In
the South. ThunUerbolt.tbe Yacht Club, Bona
venture and Greenwich Park along the river
to the north. Whitmarsh, Wilmington and
other islunds along a lovely stretch of water
three miles to the east, and a magnificent ei
panso of green salt meadow, dotted by pic
turesque wooded islands reaching far away
to the south. Tills tract is an ideal spot for
an elegant summer residence or a hotel. At
the same time and along with the above I
will sell another tract in the rear of this,
fronting on a Slkfoot street, to the east and a
50 foot street to the north. A plat of both
tracts can be seen at my office, also in Hook
7K ~ folio 80. county records. Terms cash, pur
chaser paying for titles,
W. K. WILKINSON, Auctioneer.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
SHERIFF'S Office, City Court of Savannah.
Savannah, Oa., Aug. 6. IS94—Under and
by virtue of a distress warrant and execution
Issuing out of the city courtof Savannah. In
favor of the savannah Hoard of Trade against
C. H. liuiett. 1 have levied upon the following
property, us the property of defendant, to
wit One desk, one iron safe, one telegraph
table and instruments, one office ratling, one
letter press table, cup and brush, one private
office partition,, one telephone closet, three
seta inkstunds. one paper weight, one tile
rack and lot of wire dies, one plain table, one
atove. one small fancy table, twelve chairs,
two revolving chairs one rocker one water
cooler and stand, one glass tumbler, one type
writing table, one carpet, two door mats,
three blackboards anu fixtures, thirteen
signs, two tin mall boxes, seven cuspadors,
one oil can, one dust brush, one whist broom,
two brooms, ouo coal scuttle, two waste
baskets, two gas brackets, one porcelain
globe, one lot writing paper and blank forms,
three newspaper flies, one thermometer and
one painted umbrella stand, and I will pro
ceed to oiler same for sale at public outcry on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
ISM isame being the 4th day of the month),
during the legal and usual hours of sale. In
front of the Court House door, in Chatham 1
county, to satisfy said execution.
Property pointed out by plaintiff ■ attor
neys. Defendant notified of levy. Terms
cash. WILLIAM F. BLOIS.
Sheriff C. C. 8.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sheriff's Office, City Court of Savannah, Sa
vannah, Ob., Aug A. 11194. Under and by
virtue of an execution Issuing out of the City
Courtof Savannah. In favor of W. K Wilkin
son against Peter Sampson, trustee, I have
this day levied upon the following described
property us tho property of said defendant as
trustee, to wit; All lhal parcel of land situate
iu the city of Savannah. Chatham county,
Oeorgla and known upon the map of said
city us the western one half of lot number 39
Falllgant ward and a strip one foot wide oft
the eastern side of lot number 40, Falllgant
ward, and 1 will proceed to offer same for sale
at public outcry on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
SEPTEMBER, IH9I name being the 4th day
of the month!, during the legal and usual
hours of sale, In front of the court house door
in Chatham county, to satisfy said execution
Property described In execution; defendant
notihed in writing Terms cash, pun baser
paying lor titles. WILLIAM F BLOIS,
Sheriff C. 0. S.
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEE’S SALE,
Bf J. McUU6HLI3 & SOU, Auctioned,
Under and by virtue of the authority and
power vested in The Oglethorpe Savings arid
i rust Company, acting as the agent anil trua
tee of a syndicate of individuals, firms and
corpora lions. !>y a certain agreement made on
August second (Bd>, eighteen hundred and
ninety two between The seaboard
Company and said The Oglethorpe Savings
and Tru.>t Company, amended by an agree
ment made between the .same parties, upon
November fifteentn (loth), eighteen hundred
and ninety two <l-02). whereby certain bonda'
and stocks issued by the Middle (ieorgia *l\ d
Atlantic Railway Company, and certain con
veyances of all the right, title interest and
estate of said 'ihe Seaboard (ompany,
in and to certain contracts and
lands and other property. real and
personal, as required by said agreements,
are held by said. The Oglethorpe .'savings and
Trust Company, as trustee, as security for
the full amount of money of the syndicate
loan covered by said agreements, as well as
security for all attorneys fees disburse
ments, costs and expenses of said trustee, in
cluding expenses of sale, default having been
made by said The Seaboard Company in the
payment of said syndicate loan which default
has continued for more than the period named
in said agreement: Notice is hereby given*
that Tho Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany. as a*ent and trustee of said syndicate,
will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, in the city of
vannah, G-, at the court house door,
at eleven < 1 1) o’clock in the forenoon,
or as soon thereafter as practicable,
and before the hour of four <4> p. m., on the
eleventh (1 tth day of September, eighteen
hundred ami ninety four OM94t. all of the
property, rights, estate, equities and collater
als pledged under said agreements or con
veyed in pursuance thereof, for the purpose
of paying the principal and interest then due,
of said syndicate loan, together with all at
torneys' fees, disbursements, costs and ex
penses of said trustee, including expenses of
such sale; the said property, to bo sold at
said time and place, being to wit:
Seven hundred and ninety two <792) first
mortgage gold bonds, of the sum of ono
thousand ttI.UUO) dollars each, datod April l,
1892. issued by the Middle Georgia and At
lantic Railway Company, with all coupons at
tached.
Fifty two hundred and seventy-nine (5.279)
shares of Ihe capital stock, issued by the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railway Com
pany. each share being of the par value of oud
hundred dollars, and all of the right,
title and interest of The Seaboard Company •
in one other share of said stock, not covered
by certificates in possession of trustee.
Also all f fits rights of said The Seaboard
Company, under the contract of construct
tlon, now subsisting between it and The Mid
dle Georgia and Atlantic Railway Company,
including all of its rights to receive bonds and
stock. In pursuance of said contract.
Also all of the right, title, interest and
ostate of 'lhe Seaboard Company, in and to
five hundred and sixty (SQO> acres of land on
Hutchinson's Island, in Chutham county,
Georgia, to wit: All of the right, title, inter
est and estate of The Seaboard company, as
conveyed hy deed made in pursuance of said
agreements, on the 14th day of March. IW3,
from The Seaboard Company to said trustee,
and recorded in the clerk’s office of the
superior court of Chatham county. Georgia,
in book of mortgages 2 A s folio 197. et seq.
Also all of the right, title, interest and
estnte of said The Seaboard (’ompany in and
to the following lots or parcels of land, which
have Lecn conveyed by the said the Sea
board (’ompany to The Oglethorpe Havings
and Trust Company, trustee, in pursuance of
the terms bf said agreements, to wit:
All of those lots of land, situated In J taper
county. Georgia, which were conveyed by W.
G. Kelly, on the 18th day of September. 1898.
to The Seaboard Company, by deed recorded
on page 824. Book K. in the land records of
Jasper county. In the clerk's oillee of the su
perior court, said deed containing a plat
showing the lots conveyed, said lots being
known on said plat as blocks numbered six
‘fy. three (8). aud four (4). at or near the sta
tion known as Kelly, on the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic Railway.
Also, all that tract or parcel of land, situ
ated In the town of Alkenton, Jasper county,
Georgia being the whole of block number
two <2), in the plan of said town, being tour
hundred (400) feet on Crest avenue, front, and
two hundred and forty five <245; feet on
Leonard and Main streets, and also, all of the
land in block number seven <7), in the plan of
said town, said lands, in blocks numbers two
<2) and seven (7). together containing five (5)
acres more or less.
Also, all that certain lot or parcel of land,
in the city of Fatonton, J utnam county,
Georgia, containing one fifth of an acre, mofe
or less: the said tract beginning at a point on
the southern side of the Jenkins mill and
Latonton road, leading toward Eaton ton
whore said road first touches the public
street, recently condemned and opened up by
the city of Katonton. and running south three
hundred and two (802) feet to a point, on the
corner of land belonging to said city, thence
northeast, thirty <3O feet, thence north, two
hundred and eighty (280) feet back to said
Jenkins mill and Katonton road, thence along
said road to the starting point, and adjoining
lands of C. D. Leonard on the east, lands of
the city of Eatonton and said C. D. Leonard
on the south, the public street on the west,
and the Jenkins mill and Eatonton road on
the north.
Alsu, all thoso certain lots or parcels of
land, known as lots numbered one (1), two (2)
and throe (8,, In block numbered eleven (11),
and lots numbered two (2), three (3). four (4),
five (fci. six (8i and seven (?), In block num
bered seven (7), and lot numbered two i2), in
block numbered eight (8), and lot numbered
three (3) in block numbered two (2). laths
town of ilaycsloa. being on the Middle Geor
gia and Atlantic railway, near Big or East
Hear creek, arid on land lots numbered two
hundred and thirty oue (231), and two hun
dred and thirty-two (232), in Newton county,
Georgia, us shown on a plat of said town,
made by Arthur Pew. civil engineer.
And also, all that parcel or plat of land In
Newton county, Georgia, situate and lying on
the north side of the Middle Georgia und At
lantic railway, beginning at a point seven
hundred ami thirty three (733; feet west of
where a street crose.s the said road, on the
land line between this tract and Prince Pitts,
where the said line crosses the line of the
right of way of said railroad, and running
three hundred and forty and one half (34U)t>
feet along said Pitts land line, and at an
angle of thirty seven (37> degrees and
six (8) minutes with the track of laid
railroad, then at about a right angle to
the left, a distance of ono hundred and
seventy four (174) feet, thence at about a right
angle to the right, following the land line
of Robert Chi Ids, a distance of one hundred
and ninety-three and seven tenths (193.7) feet,
then parallel to said railway, two hundred
and Anyone and six tenths (261.8, feet, thence
parallel to the first line three hundred and
forty and one half (340 y,> feet to the right of
wav of said railway, and thence along the line
of the right-of-way of said railway, to the
starting point, containing two (2) acres, as
more fully shown by a plat attached to a deed
made between Robert Childs of Newton
county, Georgia, and The Seaboard Company,
recorded in the land records In the clerk *
office of the superior court of Newton county,
Georgia, in book V. folio 510 it being
staled la said deed that it is under
stood by the purchaser that If any
spirituous or malt liquors should ever bo
sold on the premises, the ownership and title
to said property reverts to Palmyra Institute.
Together with all and singular the property,
rights, estate, equities and collaterals pledged
by '1 he Seaboard Company, under said agree
ment of August second (2d), eighteen hundred
and ninety two (1892), as amended on Novem
ber tlfieenth (15th), eighteen hundred und
ninety two (1892), or conveyed to The Ogle
thorpe Savings and Trust Company, trustee,
iti pursuance thereof, reference being hereby
had to said agreements, und to the convey
ances thereunder now In the hands of said
trustee for greater particularity, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances, rever
sions, remainders, rents, issues und
profits, and all the title. In
terest. property, possession, claim and de
mand whatsoever at law or in equity, of the
said The Seaboard Company of, in, or to the
same, or any part thereot.
For any further particulars, and for a more
specific description of the property to he sold,
reference is hereby made to said syndicate
contracts of August second i2d). eighteen
hundred and ninety-two (182i. as amended on
November fifteenth (16th), eighteen hundred
and ninety-two (1892). and to conveyances in
pursuance thereof, now held by said trustee,
And parties desiring to bid. can apply at the
office of said trustee for further information.
THE OGLETHORPE SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
liy J. J. Hal*, President.
Garrard, Mei.pium & Newman,solicitors.
PRINT ING.
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OR IN A HURRY?
If so, send yonr orders for
PRINTINB, IITHOBRAPHIHB & BLANK BOOKS
To MORNING NEWS, Savaoimli, U.
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