Newspaper Page Text
TO PRESENT THE MEDALS.
Collector Beckwith Will Meet Dr.
10 Graham in a Boat Saturday.
v r j. F. B. Hfeckwith, collector of the
' t w ;u go down to the iiuarantine sta
tion Saturday in' the Hunkadori for the
rposc of presenting Dr. J. B. Graham,
j, e quarantine officer, and Peter Dodge,
mimed with the medals presented them
v, tl,e 1 nited States government for
their heroic conduct in rescuing three
ir,'inhers of the crew of the wrecked
r rrf .Mary K. Chapman, on Feb. 25, last.
j t being against the rules of the sani
tary hoard to allow any communication
between the city and the quarantine
‘ ti o a during the summer months. Col
lator Beckwith was granted special per
‘ iss ion by the board to go down to quar
antine for the purpose of presenting the
medals Be will not go ashore at the
ication, however, but will meet Dr. Gra
ham in a boat and the medals will be
passed over the side of the boats. Whether
anv speeches will be made upon the occa
sion is not yet known. It wouid seem a
w4S tc of eloquence upon the dreary waste
of waters. The medals are of very hand
some workmanship.
The medal to be presented to Dr. Gra
ham is a handsome design of gold. On
the front face is engraved in a circle:
• United States of America, Act of Con
gress June 20, 1875.” In the center is an
engraving representing a life boat
manned with rescuers saving the life of
a drowning man at sea. On the reverse
side is inscribed : “In testimony of heroic
heeds in saving life from the perils of the
sea In the center is inscribed: ‘‘Dr.
Joseph B. Graham, for heroic daring in
res, ding three of the crew of the bark
ilarv E. Chapman, Feb, 25, 1804.”
Peter Podge’s medal is of the same de
sign in silver, with the inscriptions iden
tical. except the wording in the center of
tbo reverse side, which is: ‘‘Peter
Dodge, for gallant conduct in the rescue
of three of the crew of the bark Mary E.
Chapman, Feb. 25, 1894.”
CITY BREVITIES.
The Savannah Rifle Association will
hold Us last regular practice shoot of the
season this afternoon. A large attendance
is expected.
The water will be turned off at 9 o’clock
this morning on Bay street, from Whita
ker to Randolph, for the purpose of re
pairs, and it will be off for several hours.
The Forest City Gun Club will hold its
regular weekly shoot at its grounds to
day. An interesting match has been ar
ranged for the day. A club meeting will
be held, and business of importance con
sidered.
The stereotyped weather prediction ap
pears again for to-day, and local rains
with thunderstorms are promised. The
temperature, however, ina.v be a little
higher, with variable winds generally
southerly. The temperature for the last
two or three days has been rather pleas
ant, but to-day a change for the worse
seems probable.
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
Railroad rumors to the effect* that the
Vatiderhilts intend to extend the Blue
Ridge railroad from Wulballa to Knox
ville. Tenn., come from Pendleton, S. C.,
and in this connection, it is said, Capt. V.
E. Mcßee will in all probability be at the
head of the scheme. It is said that the
extension will be made w ithin a short
time. The Blue Ridge railroad was not
included with the Columbia and Green
ville railroad when the latter was sold to
the Southern, and it is believed it can now
be bought for a low price. This road is
thirty miles in length, and runs from
Wait) alia to Anderson. It is said to be
the desire and intention of the Vander
bilts to get the Savannah Valley railroad
between Anderson, S. C., and Augusta,
and from there to endeavor to control the
Port Royal and Augusta railroad, which
would give them a through route from
Knoxville to Port Royal. This is one of
the railroad rumors which have been cur
rent in South Carolina for some time and
it remains to be seen whether It is a plan
that will be carried out.
NfeWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
The schooner Robert S. Graham has
been chartered to bring a cargo of coal
from Norfolk to this port.
The schooner May O’Neill sailed for
Philadelphia yesterday with 400,854 feet
of pitch pine lumber. The cargo was
shipped by E. B. Bunting & Cos., and
McDonough & Cos.
The pilots have been notified that their
new steam pilopboat is nearing comply
tion at Newport News. They were noti
fied to send an engineer on by S opt- 15.
TRYING TO FILL OF r THE TEAM.
An Effort to Bo Wade to Send Others
to Seagirt.
A strong- effort will be made to-day to
make up the team of twelve men to repre
sent the Georgia Volunteer militia at the
international rifle shoot at Seagirt, N. J.,
next week. (Jnly one or two members
are needed, and it is very much desired
that Georgia should have a full represen
tation there to take part in the
greatest match shoot of the season. Col.
a W. Gordon received the following
telegram last night.
Peach House. Seagirt, N. J., Aug. 29.
* W. \V. Gordon: Reception very cor
dial. Very important w’e should he re
presented. Try Gilbert, Hunter, Wylly
and White. J. C. Postei.l.
1 his was followed by another, urging
tol Gordon to do all he gould to have
iteorgia represented. It says:
"Kindly do your utmost to complete
Georgians team. Gov. Werts is anxious
to have it completed, in whidh 1 heartily
Bird W. Spencer.”
Gen. Spencer is the adjutant general
and inspector of rifle practice ot the state
o! New Jersey, and he has charge of the
great match. Capt. George T. Cann will
have for Seagirt this morning and a
strong effort will be made here by all the
o ritary men interested to see if at least
Gvo others cannot bo obtained to fill out
•ho team.
A SNAKE AND CRAB FIGHT.
A New Kind of Duel That Amuses Big
Crowds.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Havre de Grace, Md., Aug. 25.—A fight
between a big crab and a rattlesnake is
H>e latest diversion, and the crab earn ‘
off victorious.
Mayor William S. McCombs had sent to
min by a friend in West Virginia a large
rattlesnake. It seems that the maytfr has
j) n antipathy to the reptile family, so he
turned the shake dver to a merchant, who
j Deed it in his store window, where it
kttraited considerable attention. A
‘‘hicken was placed in the box and It was
immediately dispatched. A large rat was
tmt in with the snake next, but In five
minutes after the tangs struck it -it wus
""ad. a large and lively crao was then
1 wed in the box. Almost immediately
ine rrab showed fight: throwing out one
' its daws it caught the snake by the
‘' k The snßke became furious, being |
held so firmly by the crab that it could
hot strike, it whipped its tail so fiorcel.v
. iinst the liotthm of the case that two
’ its rattles were broken off. 'The crab j
|'ould undoubtedly have killed the snftko, I
i, * n °t a spectator interfered and broke i
' law off. 'The snake has been sent to |
.’hhhhgemont of the zoological garden |
* Philadelphia.
I ' Wiggins, the* ( MSiiU weather
I’hßihet. contemplates removing permanently I
10 |e Untied states. I
POLITICS IN THREE STATES.
Comments on Affairs in Georgia, Flor
ida and South Carolina.
GEORGIA.
Thomasville Times-Enterprise: The
third party men of Glynn county called
a meeting at Brunswick the other day.
How many do you suppose responded >
Just thirteen. Thirteen is an unlucky
number.
lalbotton New Era: Gov. Northen, in
his speech in Columbus tho other day,
spoke of the necessity of a state reforma
tory for juvenile criminals. We hope he
will not cease to speak of it until one will
have been established. This is no party
question, but a necessity that is recog
nized by every one.
Abbeville Exponent: The 1 colored peo
ple of Georgia now own #16.000,000 worth
of property. This is shown in the records
and can not be disputed by the third
party people who are trying to prejudice
the colored people against the democrats.
This property has been accumulated by
our colored people under democratic
rule, and as loug as they arc doing so well
it will be wise for them to continue to
vote with- the democrats and keep on
prospering. We believe the plans of the
third party, if they were able to carry
them out, would bring disaster to the
country generally, and especially to the
colored people
Atlanta Constitution: The democratic
campaign is in good shape. The people of
every town and county are doing active
work, and have set their stakes for the
largest majority in the history of Georgia
politics. Commenting on the work that
is being done, the Savannah News makes
this point: ‘‘What Georgia needs is a
democratic majority in October so large
as to make it certain that she will con
tinue under democratic rule. That being
settled, home-seekers who are looking
toward the south will not hesitate to
come to Georgia, because since the demo
crats bave.had control of her affairs she
has prospered greatly.” That is exactly
what a big democratic majority will do
for us. It will give greater confidence to
home-seekers, who will gladly cast their
fortunes with us when assured by
a sweeping - "victory of the continu
ance of democratic government. It
requires only this positive as
surance, in a majority that will empha
size it, to clinch the work which has
been accomplished already on the line of
immigration. There is no doubt that it
will be given. It is a matter of honor and
state pride with every democrat to lend
all his energies to it ; and it is evident
from the activity manifested everywhere
that it will he done. The campaign has
been wiselyplanned: there are sentinels
at every outpost: the boys are in good
humor and fighting trim everywhere
along the lines. That big majority is the
target at frhich they are aiming, and
they will strike the mark. This is a cam
paign of democratic enthusiasm, of demo
cratic victory.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville Metropolis: The action
of the state and congressional conventions
of Florida for 1894 will always be pointed to
with pride by true and tried democrats.as
they were Waterloos to the enemies of the
party. No chance yet to wreck the grand
old party of the south I
Florida Citizen; If the Palatka con
vention had admitted the independents
and divided Puval’s vote equally between
them and the democratic delegation, it
would have been patted on the back by
the independents, and called a democratic
convention. N6‘w that it has not done so,
it will be styled by them a ‘ railroad as
semblage.”
Pensacola News: Tbo “reformers”
have lost every point for which they con
tended in this campaign. There is one
thing, however, which the “reform” De
mosthenes, “Maj.” Abrams, has not
lost. lie is still pursued by the old night
mare that the Florida Central and Penin
sular Hailway Company wants to buy
him, although the Lord only knows what
the company would do with him after it
had bought him. Besides, it is doubtful
whether the accountants of the company
have time to carry the reduotio ad ab
surdum process out to a point commen
surate \yith the price that the, company
would likely set upon the “major’s”
value.
SOUTH CATtOI-rNA.
Columbia State: There is no way left
of purifying the democratic organization
within itself. It has come to this, as we
have lohb seen that it must come—that
W e mst choose between surrender and
t).o extinction of democracy in this state
and that.resistance which we owe to our
party fealty and to our own self-respect
and well being. There must be such re
sistance in 1890 or South Carolina will be
Irretrievably lost to the democracy. It
were better to meet the issue now before
we are utterly subjugated and enslaved.
Columbia Register: The disguise has
been thrown off and the reformers can all
know where Butler is at. He has shown
his hand, and it is an easy one to beat.
It is a black hand, but not a flush by any
means: dubs and spades are mixed up in
it and he does not hold oven a pair. He
has been bluffing, that is all. He bolds
what Gen. Farley would call a “100-loo”,
hand, but the rules of the senatorial
game do not allow a "100-loo” hand to
win even once. So Butler’s case is hope
less. Tillman holds a “royal flush” and
is sure to take the “jack pot,”
Greenville News: Gen. Butler’s action,
however, is only another development of
the generalNireak up of the party which
Senator Irby encouraged when he flunked
at the pinch from performance of his du
ties as state chairman, for which Gov.
Tillman gave the signal by his repeated
declarations of a purpose to abandon the
party at the first opportunity, and which
the cunning but transparent contrivances
of the "reform” ring in the campaign just
closed made inevitable.
News and Courier: As we have said,
we do not know what Senator Butler's
plans are, but if he intends to make a
fight all along tho line for democratic
principles he will have the' support, as
we believe, of a large majority of the
white people of the state. What he is
now probably attempting to do he should
have undertaken four years ago. It is
but a short time before the election in
November, and it will require well nigh
superhuman effort to make much head
way against an unscrupulous machine.
Perhaps Senator Butler intends only to
get the democratic forces well in band for
the great struggle in 1896, and if this be
his purpose wo are sure that every demo
crat in the slate will answer when his
name is called. But we shall know a
great deal before ten days elapse, and iu
a game like this time is everything.
He Once Saved Secretary Herbert’s
Life.
From the New York Tribune.
San Francisco, Aug. 86. Secretary
Herbert, during bis recent visit to Mare
Island, met J. Newcomo, Jr., a Massa
chusetts veteran who saved the life of
Mr. Herbert during the , war, when the
Alabama man was taken prisoner. Mr.
Herbert was taken prisoner by a picket
guard, but proved contumacious, and one
of his captoru levelled a rifle at his head,
which Newcomb struck up, and thus
saved him from death. Mr. Herbert met
Newcomb for the first time since the war
at Mare Island last June, and he has since
given him work at the navy yard,
A committee has tern'formed In Paris to
erect a monument at Vlnghlen to the memory
of M. ile Villemessnnt the foumlor of the
Paris f igaro. M. ile Vlllemcssant was one of
the most orlglnul and clever journalists In
Puris.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1594.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Seventh Page.
casks clav. 95 tons pig Iron. 197.039 feet lum
ber, 79 bales domestics, 50 bales hides. 9 bales
wool, 284 pkgs mdse.
Receipts.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. Aug 29 lli t household goods. 40 bales
domestic s. 2 ears coal, 9 cars wood. 25 dozen
brooms 48 bdls rtm*. 129 Dkgs nuckets and
pails. 1 car furniture, 1 ear stock 11 bdls
hides. 5 crates onions HO caddies tobacco. U
bales cotton. 13 cars lumber, 202 bids rosin.
117 bbts spirits turpentine.
Per Central Railroad, Aug 29 -231 bales
cotton. 1 ear hay. 2 ears meal. 1 car vegeta
bles. 3 cars meat. 1 car wood I car boots and
shoes. 1 car f lars. tobhls whisky. 10 half-bbls
whisky. 55 oases eggg. 15 bdls hides. 100 cases
canned beef, 50 tons pig iron, 180 pkgs (tomes
tics. 107 pkgs mdse,3s2 bhls spirits turpentine,
1.012 bbls rosin.
Per y'harlesion and Savannah railway. Aug
29 2 bales cotton 2 cars lub oil. 2 cars ma
chinery , 2 cars stone. 2 cars wood, 1 car grits.
1 Mil hides.
Per Savatinah.Florida and Western railway
Aug 29—176 bales cotton. 1 Sod crates vegeta
b es. 1,086 bbls rosin. 445 bbls spirits turpen
tine. 12 cars lumtier, 17 cars roek.2 cars cattle,
6 cars wood. 5 cars coal tear meat, 1 car
lime. 1 car castings, 1 car lard. 104 boxes to
bacco, 10 bbls flour, 7 bales hides, l bale wool.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Aug. 30. 1891: Local rains and
thunderstorms: slightly higher temperature;
variable winds, generally southerly.
Forecast tor Georgia: F air; variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., on Aug. 49, 1894, with the normal for
the day:
IDeparture j Total
Temperature. i from the departure
j normal since
Normal. Mean. -|-or Jan. 1, 1894.
78 7B 0 - j 59
Comparative rainfall statement:
.Departure! Total
Amount j from the departure
Normal. ( for | normaL since.
Aug. 29, ‘9l.j-or Jan. 1,1894.
dll | 47 j -|-.23 -1-1.20
Maximum temperature, 87’: minimum tem
perature, ;o\
The highlot tho Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. up (75th meridian time) yesterday was
7.8 feet, a fall of 0.5 feet during the preceding
twenty Wur hours.
'I he Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending op. in., Aug. 29. 1894 , 75th Meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations:
DISTRICTS. Avehagk.
Max.' Min. |Raln-
N t/o® . Tern. Tern. fan.
Atlanta 11 81 64 10
Augusta 11 81 66 .24
Charleston... 5 81 68 .35
Galveston 22 88 70 .18
Little Hock 12 92 68 ,C 0
Memphis 14 86 . 68 .00
Mobile 10 88 66 . 04
Montgomery 7 86 08 .02
New Orleans 12 90 68 .06
Savannah 13 88 70 .18
Vicksburg 7 90 68 .14
Wl*mington 9 84 68 T
Stations of IMax. Min. [Rain-
Savannah District. I 'iem.jTem. j fall
Albany 88 ! 70 j .00
Alapaha 90 j 72 [ .22
Americus 88 | 70 j 00
Bainbridge 88 | 72 | .03
Cordele’. : 84 j 72 ,oo
Kastman 88 I 70 | .07
Fort Gaines 86 I 68 .15
Gainesville, Fla 90 i 72 .45
Millen 88 68 . 04
Quitman 86 70 .00
Savannah 87 I 70 47
Thomasville 88 70 ,T
Waycross 88 j 7 ‘-f -89
Observations taken at the sam moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
i Rainfall
i I
I Velocity. i
■ S 1
I Direction.. |
Temperature.
Name
of
Statiok.
Boston 60S E 8 .00Clear
New York city .. 72 8 L .00 Clear
Philadelphia TO S E lz .00 Clear
Washington 72,N E L .00 Cloudy
Nor,oik j... 76:SVV;k .OOCioudy
Hattcras. 74. s e .00 Clear
Wilmington 74 S iL T Clear
Charlotte 76 SW 1, .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Itnreigh 76 W E .00 Cloudy
Charleston 78! S !l OJiPt’lj cloudy
Atlanta 78;N ET, .00 Cleur
Augusta 74 S E:l .OllCloudy
Savannah 75 SW E .0* Pt’lycloudy
Jacksonville 74 S E L .56 Raining
Titusville 74 S o .74 Pt’lv cloudy
Jupiter 74 W Lj OOCioudy
Key West 84 NF. f, T Clear
Tampa 76j E iL .06 Pt ly cloudy
Pensacola 78 SW 6j .12 Pt’ly cloudy
Mooile 78jS E 61 T Cloudy
Montgomery— 78S EL .00 Clear
Meridian 80CIm; I .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Vickstiurg 82 Clm;, .42 Pt'ly cloudy
New Orleans I 76SW1 6 T Cloudy
Fort Smith 84|S E| 6| .00 Clear
Galveston 78: E ' si .04 Cloudy
Corpus Chrlsti... 80|S El 6 T Clear
Palestine 72ISW-L ,24lCloudy
Memphis 82:NE;l .oo Clear
Nashville 821 E IL .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Knoxville 71C1m : .. .00 Clear
Indianapolis i 80 SW IL .00 Clear
Cincinnati ] 82) W L .00 Clear
Pittsburg 80 SW ' 8 .00] Pt 'ly cloudy
Buffalo 70 Nil 2 T ICloudy
Cleveland 76] V/ 20 . 00’Cloudy
Detroit 68 NW 14 TiSmoky
Chicago 661N E|tß .00,Cloudy
Marquette 60 NW I, .oolCloudy
St. Paul efONWiL .00]Clear
Davenport sOINEiS ,00 ! Smoky
St. Louis 84' S I, .00 Clear
Kansas City 84:S Ej 6 .Co:Clear
Omaha 90iS E L .00]Clear
North Platte 82] E | 8] OOClear
Dodge City 82 S ]l2 .oj|Clear
Bismarck 72 E |L| OOCioudy
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Defartment of agriculture, )
Weather Bureau, V
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 29, 10 p. in., 1894. )
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
An area of low pressure, or mild storm,
centers in the lower lake region; it will
probably move eastward over New York
state toward the New England coast.
The barometer is highest in the ex
treme northwest.
At 8 o’clock to-night rain was falling in
northeastern Florida. Elsewhere the
weather was geuerally fair, with widely
scattered areas of cloudiness.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
<1 o'clock p. nt. to-day fair weather pre
vailed throughout the Little Rock and
Memphis cotton-region districts; else
where iu the cotton belt scattering show
ers, mostly light, were reported.
The following are the maximum tem
peratures reported to-day at the several
regular weather bureau stations: Savan
nah. 87°; Kansas City and Omaha, 94";
Fort Smith and Dodge City,92° ;Memphls,
Cincinnati. Davenport and North Platte,
90 : Jacksonville, St. Louis, Nashville,
Indianapolis and New Orleans. BS°; At
lanta and Augusta, 84”; Charleston, 82 ';
Washington City, New York and Chicago,
80’: St. Paul, 76"; Boston, 64”; and Mar
quette, Mich , 60". P. li. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Sold His Wife at Auction.
From the Now York Tribune.
St. Louis, Aug. 26. —A dispatch to a
morning paper from Guthrie, Okla.. says
that William Cardwell, an erstwhile
Cherokee strip boomer, had become hard
up, and some days ago announced that he
was going tiv sell his wife to the highest
bidder. The sale came off yesterday at
Cardwell's cabin. There were half a
dozen bidders present, and as the woman
was buxom and good looking, bidding was
spirited. John Insley. a grass widower
of this city, secured the woman, bidding
81U0 in cash, a col*, a horse and u lot of
household furniture. The wife seemed
to be wholly unconcerned about tbo mat
ter. and departed with Insley, smiling,
after he bad turned over the amount of
bis bid. The pair left for Texas in a
covered wagon.
One bottle Ayer's Sarsaparilla is worth
live of any other blood purifier.—ad.
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Day’s Games in the
National League Cities.
Washington, Aug. 29.—Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
fi
WASHINGTON HEATS CINCINNATI.
At Washington— r n k
Washington 23040000 0— 9 12 a
Cincinnati 101012 000— 5 7 4
Batteries—Mercer and McGuire; Founier
and Merritt.
BOSTON BEATS ST. LOUIS.
At Boston— R H E
Boston 3 4 1 4 00 0 2 *—l4 16 *
St. Louis 2 1 1000 00 0- 4 8 2
Batteries- Sttvetts and Ryan; Clarkson,
Miller and Twlneham.
NEW YORK BEATS CLEVELAND.
At New York— r h e
New York 40000002 *— 6 12 8
Cleveland 200002 000— 4 9 2
Batteries—Meekin and F’arrell; Cuppy and
O’Connor.
CHICAGO DOWNS PHILADELPHIA.
At Philadelphia— r h e
Philadelphia 41000001 0- 6 14 3
Chicago 4200 01 0 4 *-13 16 3
Batteries—Wehing.Carsey and Grady; Grif
fith and Schriver.
BALTIMORE BEATS LOUISVILLE.
At Baltimore — n h k
Baltimore 60010100 *— 8 10 1
Louisville 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 10— 6 12 3
Batteries—Hawley, Esper and Robinson;
Wadsworth and shaner.
BROOKLYN BEATS PITTSBURG.
At Brooklyn— rue
Brooklyn 1 0320 230 *—ll II 3
Pittsburg 00 0 4 0 030 0 - 7 11 3
Batteries—Stein and Dailey; Ehret and
Sugden.
THAT SALE OF TURPENTINE.
Asserted That it was Not Made as a
Concession to Smaller Factors.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 29,—Editor
Morning News: In your issue of 26th
iust., under heading “To Consolidate the
Spirits,” you state that a ‘ large quan
tity of spirits has beensold at 36W, cents,
and was considered a sort of concession
to the smaller factors.”
You can readily see that such a state
ment if allowed to pass unchallenged
places the smaller factors, (who arc in
no manner smaller except in avoirdupois
and in point of receipts i in a false posi
tion with those who ship to them, and
might tend to deflect shipments from
them to the larger factors. 1 do not know
whether the article herein referred to
originated with the reporter, or whether
it was acquired otherwise, but I do know
that as a matter of fact there is not a
particle of truth in the statement that a
large quantity of spirits was sold at 20 1 ,
cents as a sort of concession to the small
factors. The small factors have been
and are “bulls” from the word gb, and
they have never asked for any concessions
tending to lower the price of spirits of
turpentine. , F. F. Jones.
Firm of Grcig, Jones & Wood.
(The statement to which Mr. Jones
objects was obtained from a factor.—Ed.]
Capture of a Swell Paris Burglar.
From the London Daily News.
Circumstances have led to the arrest in
Paris of a dangerous criminal named
Corbeau. who, like the fashionable’ bur
glar in the play of “The Silver King,”
lias been leading u double life for a long
time past. He is a man of superior edu
cation aud polished manners. and ho in
habited a beautifully furnished villa at
Montroguo. Aided by a gang of ruffians,
seven or eight in number, he planned
some audacious burglaries, which com
pletely puzzled the police. Auiuug tfioso
robbed was the veteran adtdr, M. Barre
of the Comedio Fraueaise, whoso house
was regularly sacked. Corbeau drove iu
the Bois de Boulogne in handsome car
carriages, and was thought tq be a man
of independent fortune. His downfall was
brought about indirectly by a woman.
Going home the other day, a brief
stay out of town, one of his accomplices,
a man named Charton, found that the
woman he had been living with hnd gone
away, taking with her all the furniture.
Before long he dis> overed that she had
fled with one of his accomplices, and he
traced them to lodgings over a police
station. There he made a scene, and
threatened to kill hi* rival, who there
upon rushed down stairs and sought the
protection of the police. This led to mu
tual accusations and the arrest of tho
two men, who were soon followed to
prison by Corbeau and the other members
of the gang. It is believed that C'orbeau’s
private expenditure on his house alone
has been £l6O a month, and, according to
Charton, the meanest memberof the band
received £IOO a month as his share of the
plunder.
Your
Strength ST
Renewed Sg,
/ A fow brittle* of B.S.S.
will do u. If you ar
promed, languid fouling, urn/
> ,,nr j" not right, and needs purifying
; Vni l Hr m hj7 clear away all
iHipnrjtlP* and Impart now rlaor
and lifo to the whole system. *
“ I haro used your medicine often for tho r>a*t
eltrht years, and feel t*afe in paying that It Is the
best general health restorer In the world ” tUe
F. 11. GIBSON, ButesvllJe. Ark.
Onr Treatise on Blond and Skin fiiretiet rattled free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga,
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS,
yjff EORgia. Chatham County—Notice is
vl hereby given to ail persons having de
mands against MARY REILLY, late of said
county, deceased to present them to us prop
erly made out, within the time prescribed by
law sous to show their character and amount,
all persons indebted to said deceased aie
hereby required to make immediate payment
to us. PETER KKILLY,
M. A. O’BYRNE.
Executors of the Lost Wlii and Testament
of Mary Koilly.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS*.
f i EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice Is
' I hereby given to all persons having de
mands against JOSEPHINE DOWLING,
late of said county, deceased, to pre’
sent them to me, properly made out with
in the time prescribed by law. so us to show
their character atul amount; and all persons
indebted to said deceased are required
to make immediate payment to me.
WM. P. DOWLING,
Adm’r Est, Josephine Dowilng.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
/ v EORGIA. Chatham County. Notice Is
'* hereby given to all poisons having de
mands against DENIS O'CON.sOK, late of
said county, deceased, to present them
to me, prop rly made out within the
time prescribed by law. so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
denied to said deceased are required to make
immediate payment to me.
JOHN LYONS.
Executor last will and testament of Denis
O'Connor.
State
OF
Weather.
SUMMER
BOARD
A T
_ SUMMER
S3
PRICES.
PULASKI HOUSE.
CHAS- F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
[CURES** OTHERS!
THERE'S DANGER in a cough
more than ever when your blood is
“ had." It makes things easy for Con
sumption. But there’s a cure for it in
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
A positive cure —not only for Weak
Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis,
Asthma and all lingering Coughs, but for
Consumption itself in allit* earlier stages.
It’s reasonable. Ail these diseases depeud
on tainted blood.
Harrison Davis, of Tnmpkinxrille, Ky.,
writes as follows: “My
daughter. Miss Flor-
ence E. Davis, had
I __ 1 been afflicted for sev-
Jn E I eral years with a cough
i ws at n and lung trouble, and
I Jj n tried several remedies
\ at / but none seemed to do
\ / hvr any good. I
Vw . yf bought a bottle of your
‘Golden Medical iMa
. oovery * ami ‘Pellet*’
and commenced giving
Florence E. Davis. 5525 to <, ‘-
reetions, for she whs
past doing anything, ami now she is per
fectly well and the cough is gone.”
I w HVrN ox
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 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.
PERSONAL. _
I )RIZE for you,’ double case silver
* natch given to the person who con
structs the greatest number of words out of
the name Fegeas. All letters must be sent
by Oct. i, or sooner to Fegeas the reliable
jewel r Iv* Hroughton str et
the party who wrote mo an un
* ▼ signed letter oblige me ; wlth his name.
W. G. Austin.
(WISH to announce to iny friends and
former patrons that 1 will reopen my res
taurant at f>4 Hroughton street on Saturday,
Sept 1. where l will keep always on hand a
full supply of northern and southern oysters
and everything fomd in a first class restau
rant. Fred Corkish.
IF you have Mood poison In second or third
stages, write Cook Kemedy Company,
Chicago, i11..: 07 Masonic Temple, and learn
ot ajiuii k und permanent cure.
\ r OUK FEET—Lem Davis, surgeon ehirop
f odist, respectfully informs his patrons
that he is prepared to attend to their feet,
cure ingrowing nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc.; he will call on those who require his
services. Orders can I e left at VN heeler s
Pharmacy, corner Hull and State streets.
DO you want money v If so you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clojhing. tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
ami on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House. 171) Congress
street. E. Muhlburg. manager.
HELP
\\ r ANTED, a first class cook: none other
mud apply Call at lis State St re#*.
s*7 ANTED, druggist not iftltd to work, to
▼ * manage business ami wo.*k for moder
ate salary. Drugs. Mews office.
YV 7 ANTED, a job printer, one that thor
oughlv understands press work: none
but first-class need apply. Commercial Print
ing Cos., Hull and Hay streets.
\\ r ANTED, a young man of good address;
▼ v Hebrew preferred. Address “Q. M. A.,”
Morning News.
\XT ANTED, white boy to help in shoe store;
▼ * one who lives with his parents. Lam
bert, 158 Hroughton street.
SALESMEN, we send samples, allow lib-
Lv eral salary and expenses or commission
to proper applicants, staple seller, three
stores out of five will order. Address with
stamp, Lock Hox 420, New Yorty city,
SALESMEN to sell baking powder: wo put
our goods in glass rolling pins; sto month
and expenses, or commission. Chicago Dak
ing Powder Company, 767 Van Hureu Street.
< ’hit ago.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
A YOUNG married man, of good morals
/V and expert penman, desires a position
in an office or in wholesale house in any line.
Willing to make himself generally useful at
small salary. Address Willing, care Morn
ing News.
\\T ANTED. A Georgia raised man wants a
▼ * situation as sawyer in a Georgia saw
mill. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply to A.
P. Shaw. Amoskeag, Dodge county. Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
\\T ANTED, to borrow $300; first-class ae
▼ ▼ curity; willing to pay large interest.
Address X. Y. Z.. Morning News.
ANTED, board in private family, room
furnished or unfurnisbed, two ladies.
Address A. Z.. News office.
Ylf ANTED, to quote prices on monuments.
▼ ▼ iron fences, wood mantels and tiling.
The George W. Clark Cos., Rutland, Vt., or
Jacksonville. Fla.
JOOM SJOGREN!.
DESIRABLE rooms nicely furnished, with
all accommodations. convenient to busi
ness location. Address, Box 3, this offlco.
IjlOR RENT, two or three rooms for light
housekeeping, with use of bath. II Lurch
street.
IjtLATof rooms for rent: pleasantly located;
also front room, M Abercorn street.
tdLAT three rooms or part of house: mod
-I ern conveniences; cheap rent, 117 Bar
nard street
N'ICELY furnished room for Kentleman;
gas. hot and cold bath, frt Habersham
street.
XjfOß RENT, one nicely furnished room;
-T l ath attached, l:i ai er.-orn.
IgfURNISHED rooms on second lloor. facing
* Liberty: hot and cold bath same tloor.
Hi Tattnall street, third door from Liberty.
LIOR RENT, one or two furnished rooms to
-T young men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood good home. Address
box 111. Morning News oft ce.
X/'LEGANT rooms on the first floor; large
i-l hall, third tloor, in Lyons block. John
Lyons.
RiENJ^
IjTOUR-room house on lane for rent. 176
Duffy street.
IjtOß RENT, the following desirable real
r dence No, M Jones street, between Dray
ton and Abercorn streets; has all modern Im
provement ami will be put In thorough repair.
Apply to Champion & Germany, 118 Bryan
street
OOR RENT, several desirable houses and
I stores, good location; for Septem.or
and October first. Kuhns ic Ybanez, room
twelve, Sorrell building.
LV)R RENT, several very desirable houses,
* President and Lincoln strecfK also
house Charlton street, near Abercorn street.
No. 77 Apply to F. X. Douglass, Board of
Trade building
XjXOB RENT, residence 1W Bolton street 7
A rooms, all modern conyenienccs; rents
by the year from Oct. I. J. T. Shuptrlne, 177
Congress street.
"CVIR RENT dwelling on the southeast cor
* ner Barnard and Gordon possession
given Oct. 1 W 4 Apply K. S. Claghorn. Si
Bryan street
RENT, that desirable dwelling on the
northwest corner Montgomery and New
Houston streets. Apply R. H. Claghorn, W 6
Bryan street.
tIOH RENT No 76 Huntin
X of the most desirable homes In the city.
Apply at W President
nKSIKABLE house, northwest corner
Dully and Montgomery; large and pleas
ant rooms; rent low J. F. Brooks A Fnpp.
Agents, Bay street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
/ \NE OF those elegant houses in my Jone**
' 9 street block, rent cheap. Salamon Co
hen.
RENT, two desirable residences Nos.
A and Uo'l as lor street. I etween Aber
corn and Drayton streets. For particulars
apply to S Guckcnhcimor & Sous, Hay and
Jefferson streets
E^OHRI NT fromOct. 1. dwelling No. st
A Gwinnett street, next door to corner
Abercorn at present occupied tv Maj.
Thomas s. Wylly, eil*. Young & Co'
EpOH KENT, house 1C- Harris street; flO
4 per month. Possession immediately.
John L. Archer. 118 Bryan street.
F'IGR RENT, residence No. 7s l i Habersham
street; #23 rer month. Nept.
1. John L. Archer. 118 Hrynn street.
RENT, house Jefferson street, near
I Charlton. Recently put in first class
condition. Possession immediately. #ls per
month John L. Archer, 118 Bryan street.
APPRECIATE well finished houses in
* good localities, examine my list beforo
you rent. Salomon Cohen.
("CONSULT Salomon Cohen before you rent.
He has the choicest houses at moderate
prices. Salomon Cohen.
/ \NE OF ray Hall street houses near Aber
' ' corn to aoeeptatde tenant; rent moder
ate. Salomon Cohen.
RENT, from Oct. 1. residence 149 Gor
don street; In thorough repair. Apply
to E. C. Way, 7 Drayton street.
RENT, residence 116 Hull, corner of
* Whitaker; all modern improvements;
possession immediately. Kobt. H. Tatern.
1 TO NEW HOUSTON street - This ohT
1 ■' f gantly appointed new house for rent,
all modern improvments. Apply Appel &
Schaul.
YY 7antki> to sell a #SOO piano: will sell
*▼ for perfectly new Box 2, Morn
lug News.
OOR SALE, at a bargain; the side wheel
A steamer Bellevue, 1 18 feet long. 23 feet
beam, 31 feet over all. 7 feet hole, draw 5 feet,
beam, engine, cylinder 82 inches, with 6 foot
stroke; marine boiler; Jet condenser; line
joiner work saloon, and ten rooms, speed. 12
miles; hull in good order, rebuilt in 1884; all
In good order except wheels and boiler, which
need some repairs; sold on ac count of no bus
ine.ss Apply to W. T. Gibson. Manager. Al
lowed 50u passengers.
SALK, beautiful place on the salts;
4 tine dwelling; splendid well of water;
on the Electric railway line; price
#•-*,500; terms SI,OOO cash, balance at #3o per
month. 1 1 acres of land; 10 acres cleared; bal
tmee in wood; businessmen will And it as con
venient to live at the place as on Anderson
street. La Roche, No. 116 Hryan street.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer.
No. 6 Hull street.
/ \ATS -Finest, heaviest rust proof oats in
1 ' Savannah; will get ripe to harvest 1 e
fore the June rains. We harvested them
in May. J. F’. Guilmartin A Cos.
l?OR SALE or rent, house 164 Gaston street.
A- Apply to Edward F. Lovell
SALE, steam yacht Edith, fifty tlx
A feet long and nine feet beam. Also one
house Hut. t hirty root long and sixteen feet
wide. Apply to George W. Owens. 124 Bryan
street.
/CYPRESS SHINGLES for Tvbee and
other coast points last longer and are
cbenper boats can load at the mill; prices
are reduced to #'J.2ft and fl.&o per thousand
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
HOTELS.
\\THKN you vitt Savannah, atop at the
' ’ Harnett House. Kates reduced to $1.60
per day.
__
lARGE south rooms, with board,.or entire
i floor to desirable parties; several gen
tlemen can tlnd a pleasant boarding place,
15# Liberty street.
and board, fid Barnard street.
A MIDSUMMER bargain—2o meal tickets
for ?4. Harnett House.
MISCELLANEOUS.
/ IHANDE LI KKS, brass and bronr.es refln-
V.v ished. The Savannah Elating and MTg.
Cos., Congress and Drayton streets.
EDUUATIUNAL
nOOKKEEPJNG, shortnand (new nnd easy
system,(typewriting, telegraphy. Tuition
IS-00 a month. Day or night session. Geor
gia Business College, has removed to post
olhce building.
MARY LAND, Baltimore, I 40f Park Ave.
THE RANDOLPH HARRISON
Hoarding and Day School for Girls reopens
2‘lh September. Liberal education. College
preparation. Regular and elective courses.
Mbs. JANE RANDOLPH HARRISON KAN-
I>ALL. Principal.
References: Oen. Henry R. Jackson, Gen.
Alexander R. Lawton.
Miss M. J, BALDWIN’S SCHOOL
Augusta Female Seminary,
STAUNTON, VA.
Opens Sept. . 1894. ( loses May '4B, 1 80S
Unsurpassed location,building and grounds.
Full corps of teacheis. Hoard, etc., with full
English course. tJfio for entire season of nine
months. Music. Languages. Elocution. Art,
Bookkeeping and Physical culture extra.
Write for Catalogue.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA.
A thoroughly equipped s-hool, complete In
its appointments, of high grade, for Hoys and
Young Men. For catalogue or Information
apply to Bellevue P. O.
W. R. ABBOT. Principal.
FARQUIER INSTITUTE, W
Warronton, Va.
The 34th year sept. 13. IP4. Situated
In Piedmont region of Va., on Richmond and
Onnvillo K. R . f>smile from Washington. For
catalogue address
Cm EO. G. BUTLER, A. M., Principal.
RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY,
f KlI.vT ROYAL. VIRGINIA.
Prepares Young Men and Hoys for College
and Business. Moderate charges. Healthfully
situated. For catalogue address RRv. H.
W. BOND, Principal.
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.
(ollege for YoLng Ladles and Preparatory
School for Girls. Regular and elective courses.
Muslcand Art specialties ConductedbySchool
Slstcrsof Notre Dame Kmbla nearHaitlmore.
\TEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
an Cornwall, N Y Prep Dept at Worrull
Hall. Peekaklll, N. Y. Col. C. J. WRIGHT,
A. M.. President.
PANTOPS ACADEMY,
nuii CHARLi ITTKSVILLE, VA.
For Boytaad Young Men. bond for Cata
logue. Jons R. .SamrsoN, A M . Principal.
LAW SCHOOL
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY,
Lexington, VntorNjA
Opens Sept. IJ. For catalogue address
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Been.
INhURANCC.
CHARLES F.PRENDERCAST
(Successor to R. H. Footman A Cos.)
Fire. Morlne end Slorm taR
KM BAY STREET,
fNext West of the Cotton Exchanged
Telephone call No. U. SAVANNAH. UA.
RIESLING’S NURSERY,
White liluff Koad.
IJLANTS Bouquets. Designs. Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at
Kosenteld A Murrays. 3fi Whitaker street.
The Belt Railway pusses through the mu
•erg. Telephone Jtu.
AUCTION SAL^S
Tkustefssaix
BiJ. McUU6HLIN 4 SOI Auctioneers.
Under and by virtue of the authority and
power vested in '1 he Oglethorpe Savings and
'trust Company, acting as the agent and trus
tee of a syndicate of individuals, firms and
corpora; ions. I y a certain agreement made on
August second i&ii. eighteen hundred and
ninety two iis.u-.G, between The seaboard
company and said The Oglethorpe Savings
ami Trust Company amended by an agree
ment made between the same parties, upon
November fifteenth (lotht, eighteen hundred
and ninety two ii-iO. wherebv certain bonds ✓■
and stocks issued by the Middle Georgia aivdT
Atlantic Railway Company, and c©rtai con
veyances of all the right, title interest and
estate of said 'the Seaboard Company,
m and to certain contracts and
lands and other property. real and
personal, as required by said agreements,
are held by saul. The Oglethorpe savings and
Trust Company, as trustee, as security for
the full amount of money of the syndicate
loan covered bv said agreements, as well as
security for all attorneys tees, disburse
ments. costs and expenses of said trustee, in
cluding expenses of sale, default leaving 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 The >glcthorpe 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 Sa
vannah, Ga.. at the court house door,
at eleven ill) o'clock in the forenoon,
or as soon thereafter as practicable,
and before the hour or four t 4) p. m., on tho
eleventh <ll tb> day of September, eighteen
hundred and ninety four i1894>. all of tho
property, rights, estate, equities and collater
als pledged under said agreements or con
veyed hi pursuance thereof, for the purpose
of paying the principal and interest then duo.
of said syndicate loan, together with all at
torneys fees, disbursements, costs and ex
penses otsatd trustee, including expenses of
such sale; the said property, to be sold at
said time and place, being to wit:
>cven hundred and ninety two (792) ftrtt
mortgage gold bonds, of tho sum of one
thousand (fl.UOO) dollars each, dated April l,
IH*2. 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 the capital stock. Issued by the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railway Com
pany. each share being of tho par value of oue
hundred t#UK>i 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 tne rights of said The Seaboard
Company, under the contract of eonstruct
tion. now subsisting between it and The Mid
dle Georgia and Atlantic Kailway Company,
including all of Its rights to receive bonds and
stock, In pursuance of said contract.
Also all of the right, title, interest and
estate of r l he Seaboard Company, in and to
five hundred and sixty i560) acres of land on
Hutchinson s Island in Chatham county,
Georgia, to wit: All of the right, title, inter
est and estate of lhe Seaboard Company, as
conveyed by deed made in pursuance of said
agreements, on the 14th day of March. 1893,
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 ot the right, title, interest and
estate of said The Seaboard Company in and
to tho following lots or parcels of land, which
have i een conveyed by the said the Sea
board Company to The Oglethorpe Savings
and Trust Company, trustee. In pursuance of
tho terms of said agreements, to wit:
All of those lots of land, situated in Jasper
county. Georgia, which were conveyed by VV.
G. Kelly, on Hie 18th day of September. 1893,
to The Seaboard Company, by deed recorded
on page 324, Hook R. in the land records of
Ji-sper county, in tho clerk's office 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
<). three (3), ami 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 Alkenlon. Jasper county,
Georglu being tho whole of block number
two <2), in the plan of said town, being tour
hundred (4(R)> ieet on Crest avenue, front, and
two hundred and forty-five (245) feet ou
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 Eaton ton, Dutnarn county,
Georgia, containing one fifth of an acre, more
or less; the said tract beginning at a point on
the southern side of the Jenkins mill and
Eaton ton road, leading toward Eatonton
where said road first touches the public
street, recoutly condemned ami opened up by
the city of Eatonton, and running south three
hundred and two (3<R) feet to a point, on the
corner of land belonging to said city, thence
northeast, thirty (80) feet, thence north, two
hundred arid eighty (280) feet back to said
Jenkins mill and Eatonton road, thence along
said mad to tho 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, che public street on the west,
and the Jenkins mill and Eatonton road on
the north.
Also, all those certain lots or parcels of
land, known as lots numbered one (I), two (2)
and three (3), in block numbered eleven (ID,
and lots numbered two (2), three (3), four (4),
five (5). six <o> and seven (7), in block num
bered ■even (7). and lot numbered two (2), in
block numbered eight (8), and lot numbered
three (3) in block numbered two e,. In tho
town of Hayeston, being on the Middle Geor
gia and Atlantic railway, near Big or East
Hear creek, and on land lots numbered two
hundred ami thirty one (231), and two hun
dred and thirty-two (232), in Newton to mty,
Georgia, as shown on a plat of said town,
made by Arthur l*ew. 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 < •corgia and At
lantic railway, beginning at a point seven
hundred and thirty-three <7JB) feet west of
where a street crosses the said road, on the
land line between this tract and Prince Pitts,
where the said lino crosses the line of tho
right of way of said railroad, and running
three hundred and forty and one half (840 1 ,)
feet along said Pitts mnd line, and at an
angle of thirty seven (37) degrees and
six (6) minutes with the track of said
railroad, then at about a right angle to
the left, a distance of one hundred arid
seventy four (174) feet, thence at about a right
angle to the right, following tho land line
of Robert Childs, a distance of one hundred
and ninety three and seven-tenths (193.7) feet,
then parallel to said railway, two hundred
and fifty one and six tenths (251.6) feet, thence
parallel to the first line three hundred and
forty undone half (34016 > feet to the right-of
way of said railway, and thence along the line
of Hie right-of-way of said railway, to the
starting point, tontaining 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 s
office of the superior court of New ton county,
Georgia, in book Y. folio 510. it being
stated in *aid deed that it is under
stood by tho purchaser that if any
spirituous or malt liquors should ever t o
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 fifteenth (15th). eighteen hundred and
ninety two 1 1892 1. or convoyed to The Ogle
thorpe Savings and Trust Company, trustee,
In pursuance thereof, reference being hereby
had to said agreements, and 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 and
profits. and all the title, tn
terest. property, possession, claim and de
mand whatsoever at law or in equity, of the
said '1 he Seaboard Company of, In, or to the
same, or any part thereof.
For any further particulars, and for a more
specific description of the property to be sold,
reference is hereby made to said syndicate
contracts of August second (2d), eighteen
hundred and ninety two (1892). as amended on
November fifteenth (15th). 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,
By J. J. Pamc. President.
Gahraud, Memoum & Nkwman. Solicitors.
PRINTING.^
How Are Your Office Supplies?
WANT ANYTHING YOB NEXT WRICK,
OR IN A HURRY?
If no, lend your order* for
PRINTiNS, LITHOGRAPHING & BLANK BOOKS
To MORNING NEWS, Savannah, (Uk
3