Newspaper Page Text
1 TO ISSUE CIRCULAR CHECKS.
hnk> to Compete With Pont Office
and Etprrnn Campuny.
lankers here are very much interested in
"*1 proposed circular check which is to
'Adopted and used by the Georgia Bank
'elAssociation, tor the purpose of check-
Pl lpg, so to speak, the postotiice and the
Express Company, through
orders much money is transmitted
point and point.
fac simile copies of the check as
■ecokyemlod by the committee appointed
at *• 'last meeting of the association have
been Ipeived in Savannah. The form to
ha usl i s as follows:
ofriesl Oircuiar Check. Dale Issued.
h.0. .1 Adopted by the members of the
1 M0nth....Day....189..
. 'yegia (Bankers’Association.
• y S* I '* a member of the association
or oan a 3i e( ) on the back hereof is re
cash this check at par when
propenyv^orsed.
To tlie eVr of of
... Dollars.... Cents. s..Cts"!
laifta tieVw nird National Bank at At
wU|h^iia.Ta'vClt.y Bauk > New York city,
P a " [ 6 check and charge to our ac
, .. 1 , , Cashier.
<,,£■ °f the check is this state
cheok is void if issued for
jver nrty illars. Not payable by any of
the banks lined after sixty days. If held
presented to bank tssu
°‘few York correspondent for
n t riU be pald by said bank a t
■any time onkmantl.”
I pon the A-erse side of the fac simile
" s tb ? names of the banks
Jo, } lave Jpfeed to cash the circular
Knoiatf, !^ SU %ti y the ° eor S*a Bankers’ As
vn’,i Th V are as follows: Alabama,
1 Bank ot Birmingham, Jo-
J‘ ab Morris MCo. of Montgomery. Ar-
Little Rock - Florida,
National Banfof the State of Florida,
Jacksonville, \entucky. Bank of Com
iDerce, Douisvie: Louisville Banking
Company, Loiityille. Michigan, Preston
Rational Bank,jDetroit. Mississippi, Me.
rtdlan Nationa 1 Bank, Meridian. South
Carolina, Carolta National Bank, Colum
bia. Tennessee! city National Bank
Nashville’ Um f'' ourth National Bank,
The object ofjhis plan, so far as the
banks are conceited, is to compete with
the express comanies and the postoffiee
department. Httetofore when a man in
Uaycross wanttf to send a check to
f, V ,J l> i?, esbor< i: for ns tance, he had to pay
lOI\l Ol \ l , be exchan < and then the recipient
ba f* t?, pay a ( fee o have it cashed. Now
? aly tbe party (chasing the check will
Vl, Pay the fee ’ which will be just
about the same that charged for post
i orders, and it will be
■ ashed without c it to the recipient. The
ra ‘ ea y h ‘ch wil in all likelihood, bl
. harged will be l-om 5 to 15 cents on
n ®..! r amount from $5 to $56.
v.lJii' cb ecks will iso be as good as New
V ork exchange, ; they are drawn by
!!? s Jho r s or L tbe ? w 'York correspondent
b , ank I ? SUI, t them. The plan was
. up Pnncip Uy for the benefit ol
peo p le in small tc vns, for small custom-
have oc< ision to make a great
m ;iP y remittances in small amounts.
l he banks geenlly believe it will prove
abundantly 1
TO OPE\ T*i: LVCKI >1 COURSE.
Prof Curry to Lecture To-night ou
Art Movements.
Brof. J. S. P&. D„ dean of the
School of Expression of Boston, will de
liver the first lecture of the lyceum course
at the Guards hall to-night on the Art
-Movements of the XIX Century. The lec
ture will be illustrated with stereopticon
views of the recent movements in art. Prof.
Curry, besides his work in Boston, is in
structor in elocution at Yale, Harvard and
the Newton Divinity schools, and these
* -2 s ’ combined with those of dean
or the School of Expression, prevent his
being heard often elsewhere on the lecture
platform. Tie subject on which he will
lexiture here is a thoroughly artistic one
and will be illustrated with views extend-
J"g through th. whole range of modern art
the School of Expression, which he rep
resents, is prtuably doing as much or
more to lift thfe art to its high and right -
lul place among the arts than any other
institution in the country. Its ideals are
high. Its principles go to the verv depth
of the study of all the arts and of nature.
The methods are training, not im
itation. The training for the
harmonic development of the
whole being is based upon the fundamental
principles of nature. Courses and lectures
are given upon art, literature, Shakespeare
and interpreting Bible reading. Local ex
pression, local training and training of the
body are all studied for their highest ends,
the true presentation of thought and feel
ing.
The recitals given by the students are al
ways from the highest forms of literature.
Among those of especial interest already
given have been from Butterworth, Long
fellow, Tunbridge and one from southern
short story writers. Among those in the
the near future will be from Hawthorne
and Chaucer. The school includes among
its patrons, lawyers, business men, teach
ers and clergymen, all clamoring for this
art or all arts—local expressipn—whereby
they can most directly touch and benefit
their fellow beings.
Savannah is represented in the school by
Miss Susie T. Austin.
C , I ST ,S , a J! d feserved seats for the lec
l, Ur 2 *Sht and for the entire course may
be had at Solomon’s drug store. *
To-morrow night Prof. Curry will givo
n!, 1 btfuffnaltalk at St. John’s Parish hall
on the relation of expression to art. To
this talk invitations are issued.
OL. GARRARD MAY NOT HUY.
An Intimate Friend Says He Will IVot
Be it Candidate For Mayor.
It appears now that Col. William Gar
rard may not enter the race for the may
oralty.
Within the last day or two the politi
jcians generally have been looking upon
jhim as the coming candidate of the Citi
[zens Club, but it was stated yesterday by
it 1 " intimate friend of Col. Garrard that
[bo had no (intention of making the race,
►nd would not do It. This he said he knew
[to be a fact.
I it is well-known, however, that Col.
[’’arrard is the favorite of Mayor Myers
pis the candidate of the Citlaens Club. Just
Fiow the matter will work out, however,
Remains to be seen.
Heath of Miss Annie Sutllve.
I Miss Annie G. Sutllve died yesterday
■corning at her home on Taylor street.
rter an illness of two weeks, which ter-
Pelnated in pneumonia. Miss Sutllve was
■' years old, and was widely known from
Per family relationship, by her profes
■lonal work as a trained nurse. She was a
Rot,! l ? to T?^,. thp Protestant Episcopal hos
■t'i? n Philadelphia, und was for some
Rime connected with the Telfair hospital.
leave * a. mother, Mrs. E. J. Sutllve
■,? and on , a brother. Mr. W. G. Sutllve. Her
Rbf*** Wll > take place at 11 o’clock this
yiorning, at Laurel Grove cemetery.
A Fund For Mr. Phifer.
■ The death of Gen. Charles W. Phifer has
■•ft his widow In destitute circumstances,
■fiends of the dead confederate soldier,
wen oi his esteemed widow, nave started
■ fund for her benefit and to mitigate
■IT pr<> * e nt necessities. It hi necessary to
, to the many comrades who knew
ETV , "Ifer 1 as u gallant -.oldler, fearless
■Difederate and staunch friend during
: A subscription list is at W. H. Tar-
BLT ? °l and book store, Broughton and Bar*
■hm streets.
Funeral ot W. R. Pnpot.
■The funeral of the lute W. R. Papot
K!,, pb * c ® ypMerday afternoon troin his
i’tb' Bull street, and was large-
The Republican Blues, of
K i . deceased was a member, paid
K„J a i* l s. t il bu ‘’ Tb e Interment was In
Vurel Grove cemetery.
■ t’ l| ddy: Ho Kommutrr wants to sell his
°t In Hwllehvlile?
„ Thl,t ca n"o be. He Is forever
K K hi’ and telling i vcrj lnwlv what
w." 'uurul place It Is.
K' b, Y : y '; that is the reason why I
BsusorlpL * lO a * i * , °** "1 It.—Boston
RIGHTS OF THE SYKGEOX.
lloiv Far May He Operate When He
Has Onee tlegun.
From the New York Tribune.
A recent lawsuit in London involving the
right of a surgeon to use his own judg
ment as to the extent to which a surgical
operation might honorably be carried, even
as against the expressed wish of the pa
tient, was brought to the attention of Dr.
Charles Mcßurney the other day by a rep
resentative of the Tribune. In the case
referred to the patient, who was a young
woman, brought suit against an eminent
London surgeon for having violated' his
promise as to the extent to which he
should carry the operation. A verdict was
rendered in fav6r of the defendant, which
caused eonsidex-abie unfavorable comment
by the London press:
Dr. Mcßurney said: "I should like to
see the honor of the profession vindicated.
The merits of this whole case hinge upon
the question. Did the patient and her phy
sician have an unqualified understanding
as to the extent to which the operation
should be carried, beyond which it should,
upon no consideration, go. This I doubt.
But if they did have such an agreement,
then the surgeon should have kept his
promise. A patient has just as much right
to any organ of his body as he has to
a $5 bill that he owns. For cases upon
which I operate in charity hospitals I
have regular blanks, like bank checks,
which read, ‘I, , agree to have such
and such an operation performed, or any
other, which a more near examinat.on may
demonstrate as necessary.’ Before 1 begin
upon these patients I get their signatures
to these blanks. Many of them are so ig
norant as to render any comprehension of
their situation impossible.”
“But you couid not get the more intelli
gent, better class of patients to sign such
a paper?”
"It would not be necessary. To these last
we can explain that after the incision is
made and a clear and direct examination
made, a condition may be revealed which
would double the operation required. No
patient should place himself in the hands
of a surgeon for an operation unless he lias
the most perfect confidence In his skill
and honor. If any of my patients were to
say to me, 'Now, doctor, you may go thus
far but not farther in this operation, and
this you must promise, no matter, what
complications the incision may reveal to
you,’ I should decline to operate, and tell
the patient to seek some other surgeon.
“In the very case of this London nurse,
for instance, we will suppose that direct
examination revealed a cancerous growth,
which, if removed at that time, would pre
vent its spread and restore the patient to
health. Would it not bo better to complete
the operation while the patient was under
the influence of anaesthetics than to al
low her to recover consciousness, explain
the condition, readminister the ether and
begin the operation a second time? No sur
geon who is a man of honor will extend an
operation beyond that point which he
deems the best good of his patient.
“But, as I said before, if the doctor does
give his promise to restrict and limit the
operation which he is about to perform
he should keep his word. And most of
them do. Sometimes after a patient has
undergone a most painful and critical op
eration, by which alone he could have been
restored to health, his Jriends get around
him and convince him that he has been
butchered all for nothing. If it ever can he
proved that a surgeon has repudiated his
word to a patient the doctor should be
punished. But a conscientious, skilful
Mvoe'“'r,ner will not make such a promise,
I think.” , ,
TO-DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un
til midnight: Probably showers; no de
cided change in temperature; easterly
winds.
Forecasts from Washington:
For Georgia and South Carolina: Gen
erally fair, but local showers on the coast;
easterly winds; warmer in the interior.
Eastern Florida: Local showers and
partly cloudy weather; northeasterly
winds.
Western Florida: Partly cloudy and
slightly warmer; southeasterly winds.
General Conditions: The weather is gen
erally cloudy over the south and south
east, and at 8 p. m. rain was falling at
Corpus Christi, Tex.; cloudy weather also
prevails in the central valleys. It is
slightly warmer throughout the east and
much warmer over the west. The tem
perature remains below freezing in the
northeast, and the lowest at 8 p. m. was
24 degrees, at New York. Scattered show
ers are noted over the southeast, in
Texas and throughout the near west.
Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature, 3:45 pm. 37 degrees
Minimum temperature, 7:30 am. 34 degrees
Mean temperature 46 degrees
Normal temperature 50 degrees
Deflcieney of temperature 4 degrees
Accumulated deflcieney since.
Dec. 1 110 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. 166 degrees
Rainfall T inches
Normal 11 inches
Excess since Dec. 1 3.55 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 7.88 inches
Eiver Report—
The hlght of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was 6.3 feet, a rise of 0.4 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observation taken Dec. 28. 1896, 8 p. m„
at the same moment of time at all sta
tions for the Morning News:
"Nanreorstatlon 1 -|-T.| V.lßaln
Boston, clear 26 | 12 .00
New York city, clear .... 24 j L ,oo
Philadelphia, clear 30 ! L .00
Washington city, clear... 26 L .00
Norfolk, clear 34 L .00
Hattera-s, clear 42 14 .00
Wilmington, clear 44 .OO
Charlotte, clear 34 L .00
Atlanta, clear 40 10 .00
Savannah, partly cloudy. 53 10 i
Jacksonville, clourly 48 8 .12
Jupiter, clear 70 22 .02
Key West, partly cloudy.! 68 20 .00
Tampa, clear | w 8 ,uo
Pensacola, clear 1 56 8 .00
Montgomery, p'tly el'dy.! 48 I, .00
Vicksburg, cloudy 1 58 6 .00
New Orleans, cloudy | 54 16 .00
Galveston, cloudy 58 . 10 .00
corpus Christi, raining...] 62 | lo | r
Palestine, cloudy |52 | L .06
Memphis, clear | 50 | 6 .oo
Cincinnati, clear 42 ] L .(8)
Pittsburg, clear 38 | L .00
Buffalo, clear 38 I 22 .00
Detroit, cloudy 34 j 12 .00
Chicugo, cloudy 42 ! 28 T
Marquette, clear 40 ! 20 .00
St. Paul, clear 38 | L .(81
Davenport, cloudy ........ 42 ] 8 .14
St. Louis, cloudy 46 ] 12 T
Kansas City, cloudy .... 46 ! 14 .04
North Platte, clear 42 ] L .00
Dodge City, clear 40 j L .00
-|-Temperature, ‘velocity of wind.
J. M. Shirier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It fails
to cure. 25c — ad.
SEED
Oats, Wheat, Rye.
RETAIL PRICES.
OATS—Our Yellow Mexican Rust-proof
yielded over 6,000 bushels this dry season
on 100 acres. Price sc. Earliest to get
ripe. We harvest first week in May.
OATS— Gray Winter Turf Oats, best
oats to pasture. Price It.
WHEAT—Acclimated Rust-proof, over
30 bushels. Price 11.60.
RYE— Georgia, over 30 bushels. Price
12.00.
OATS— Rust-proof, Georgia raised. 60c.
Olonettl, Lincoln, Tartarlcan, White
Abundance Oat*. Ail rusted with us and
are not for sale.
All raised on our farms adjoining Sa
vannah.
All our bags of seed have our name
printed on them. Not genuine without.
We have no agents.
STRAW—BaIe SBc. Ton .
HAY—75c carload; 11.50 ton.
HAY—Pee Vine and Hay 90c carload;
915 ton.
J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO..
Proprietor# Chgiham County Expert.
mental Farms of I.MO Acres,
SAVANNAH,
fHE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1890.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
ed, 25>i@2514c; southern white and yellow
corn, 224i®i7\c. Oats slow; No. 2 white,
25(.f26c; No. 2 mixed 22V023e. Rye firm;
No. 2 near by, 41542 c: No. 2 western, 13c
bid. Hay steady; choice timothy, SI3.DVi(
14.00. Grain freights dull and unchanged.
Coffee quiet at 10',,c. Other articles un
changed.
MARINE INTELLIGRNCB.
SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Dec. 29, 1896.
Sun rises 7:07
Sun sets 4:53
High water at Ft Pulaski, 2:14 am, 4:38 pm
High water at Savannah, 3:14 am, 5:38 pm
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
12m., 7ith meridian.
ARRIVED \ FSTERDAY.
Steamship La Grande Duchesse, Hanlon,
New York—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, Bos
ton—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Berkshire, Kirwan, Balti
more—J. J. farolan. Agent.
Schooner Charles H. Valentine, Thomp
son, Norfolk, with coal consigned to G. I.
Taggart & Son.
Schooner Joel F. Shepard. Carter, Phil
adelphia, with coal consigned to C. H.
Dixon & Cos; vessel to C. W. Howard &
Cos.
Steamer Star, Finney, Bluffton —D. J.
Murphy, Agent.
CLE ARE YESTE HDA Y.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg,
New York—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, Bos
ton—C. G. Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Strathnalrn (Br), Cuming,
Bremen—Wilder & 00.
(Bark Nor (Nor), Eliassen, Buenor Ayres
—Dahl & Andersen.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C„ Dec. 28.—Arrived,
steamers Iroquois, Kemble, New York;
Humbert (Br), Howey, Girgenti; harken
tine E. S. Powell, Jones, New York.
Cleared, schooners J. W. Ualano, Cook,
Boothbay; Emma C. Knowles, Rodgers,
Philadelphia,
New-York. Dec. 26.—Arrived, schooners
John W. Hall, Boone, Jacksonville; Sarah
A. Fuller, Brown. Brunswick; Barah Pot
ter, Farham, Brunswick; D. Howard
Spear, Falker, Brunswick.
Fernandina, Dec. 25.—Arrived, schooners
Waltham, Barton, Boston; Adele Ball,
Woodhull, Port Royal.
26th.—Arrived, schooners Clara Leavitt,
Lombard, Mayaguez; Thomas W. Hyde,
Carver, New York; Ida E. Latham, Al
bertson, New York.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 26.—Arrived, brig
Daisy, Dickson, Barbadoes; schooner
William E. Downs, Marshall, Boston via
Delaware Breakwater.
Dublin, Dec. 23 Arrived, steamer Lan
goe (Br), Milne, Baltimore.
Hamburg, Dec. 22 Sailed, steamer
Faedrelandet (Nor), Wilmington.
Prawle Point, Dec. 25.—Passed, steamer
Planet Mercury (Br), Calder, Savannah
for Bremen.
Rotterdam, Dec. 23.—Arrived, bark Quil
pue (Br), Wood, Savannah.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Fernandina, Fla., Dec. 28.—The schooner
Ida E. Latham, Capt. Albertson, which
arrived here on Saturday night, reports
that on Dec. 22, while off Hatteras, at 8
p. m., his vessel struck a heavy gale from
the northwest, and in the fury of the
wind his backstay jibboom parted, caus
ing the jibboom to break, carrying away
the main and the foretopmast and fore
mast head. The gale lasted all night and
the sea ran high.
The schooner Mulla Wood, Capt. Spaul
ding, which was being towed over the bar
bound for New York loaded with lumber,
stuck on the bar, and the tug Kate Spen
cer of Jacksonville, which had her in tow,
was three-quarters of an hour getting her
off. She suffered some very hard pound
ing and was leaking badly when she was
floated, but continued her voyage, ■work
ing her pumps. Capt. Spaulding would
not take a pilot, and the Fernandina tug
refused to take the vessel to sea over the
bar without one.
The schooner St. Croix, Capt. Dyer,
which arrived to-day from Barbadoes, had
a very severe passage and his fore stay
sail was blown away.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor
mation will he furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge in United States hy
drographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
PASSENGERS.
Per Steamship La Grande Duchesse,
from New York.—D. A. Echemendia, O.
H. Hall, B. Butler, R, Kearney, Mr. Ren
wich, George Catlin, Mrs. George Catlin,
Charles Wammock and wife, W. R. War
burton and wife, Mrs. A. Rembert, Mrs.
H. Dupree, F. Taylor, A. H. Shepard, T.
J, Boyce and wife, O. D. Nathan. Nora
Hunter, Capt. Myers, Mr. Upham and
wife, G. F. Plott, Mrs. Grammert, Miss
Platt, Mrs. Moore, C. W. Roberts and
wife, Tony Burrell (col.), P. W. Waterman
and wife, Miss Buckley, S. A. Burgess and
wife, C. B. Puckley, A. Butts, Miss Wfar
burton. Miss Hendrickson, Mrs. Mc-
Ewel, Mrs. J. E. Wilbur, Mrs. George
Hinnon, Rev. George Hinnon, Mrs. Gil
lespie, Master Gillespie, Mrs. F. Mark
wald. Master Gillespie, E. A. Gillespie, W.
F. Proud and wife. Mrs. H. C. Ingraham,
Mrs. Ingraham, E. N. Tewltlelott and
wife, H. A. Ingraham. E. A. Ingraham,
Master Osgood, Mrs. Osgood, G. Almon,
Grace Andrews, Mr. Butler and wife, C.
Logan, Mrs. Charles Kayioy, Charles
Kaylo.v, Miss Streeter, Miss L. M. Stree
ter, Miss McAllister, Miss H. J. McAllis
ter, F. B. Hyatt and wife. Miss M. E. Mc-
Allister, A. E. Pond and wife, Miss H.
McGowen, Miss L. McGowen, Miss Oakey,
Miss Cowles, E. D. Avery, R. A. Sammls,
Mrs. Morray, Miss Morruy, N. Levin. Mrs.
Levin, A. K. Oldr-n, F, C. Hale, J. Kelly,
W. A. Noonan. H. C. Snow and wife and
child, W. F. Fervis, J. H. Lotz, Mr. Cos
tello and wife, Mr. O'Brien, Mrs. Van Orn,
A. Ehrlich, E. M. Heller. N. Kellog, Mary
Bowen, Belle Cavanaugh, Anna Malloy,
Lewis Vaugh. and fourteen steerage.
Per Steamship Berkshire, from Balti
more via Norfolk.—Mrs. Barnum and
mother, J. RosenstocU anil wife, Mrs.
Loewenstein, Mrs. H. O. White, J. Davis,
A. P. Spatz, N. Hake, George Kenium, H.
L. Green.
EXPORTS.
Per British Steamship Strathnalrn, for
Bremen,—ll,B9o bales upland cotton, valued
at $109,579; and 478 tons phosphate rock,
valued at $4,780.
Per Norwegian Bark Nor, for Buenos
Ayres.—4,6Bo barrels rosin, valued at $17,-
790: and 200 casks spirits turpentine, val
ued at $640.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central of Georgia Railway, Dec.
28.-4,88* bales cotton, 24 barrel* cotton
seed oil, 70 tons pig iron, 36 casks clay, 177
packages merchandise. 116 hales domes
tics, 617 harrela rosin, 38 casks spirits, 38
cars lumber, 8 cars ties, 1 car wood, 1 car
cotton seed meal, 2 cars lubricating oil.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, Dec. 38.-909 bales cotton, 92
boxes oranges. 381 crates vegetables, 10
cratea pineapples, 4,585 barrels rosin, 336
casks spirits, 15 cars lumber, 18 cars
wood, 3 cars cotton seed, 5 cars coal, 2
cars marble. 2 cars phosphate, 1 car
bananas, 13 cars pig iron, 7 cars merchan
dise, 18 bundles hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Dee. 28.-3 cars wood, 1 car caatlngs, 1 car
apples, 2 cars cotton seed, 1 car lumber,
3 cars merchandise. 2 bundles hides. ,
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railway, Dec. 28.—561 bales cotton, 369 bar
rels rosin, 3 cars ties, 1 car slabs, 10 cars
merchandise, 1 car coal, 1 car cotton seed,
1 car whisky, 2 cars vegetable*, 2 cars fer
tilizers, 2 cars hay, 4 ears stone, 1 car
apples, 2 cars lumber, 1 car wood.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Dec.
23.-476 bales cotton, 779 barrels rosin. 134
cssks spirits, 13 car* lumber, 13 cars mer
chandise, 2 cars grits, 2 cars hay, I ear
bacon, 1 car oata, 2 cars coal, 4 cars
wood. _
—Maud Muller on a summer's day.
Raked the meadow sweet with hay.
A summer boarder, whose worda were
fslr,
Hhe married, end went away from there
And she wished she'd remained, when aha
san her mistake.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
"YOUTH," VIGOR ALWAYS CROWN
ed by a fine head of hair. Nature and fash
ion assisted by a select stock of grey,
blonde, drab, brown, black snitches, made
from the best convent hair: just received,
28 Broughton street hair store. The place
for toilet requisites, for balls, photographs,
theaters, weddings, parties and masque
rades. Mall orders promptly filled.
PERSON HOLDING NO. £2l TICKET
on doll at Comfort Shoe House, please call
for same, 113 Barnard street.
"THE SHIP THAT NEVER CAME
Back." A thrilling song ol the sea; beau
tiful words; attractive music. The most
popular sea song. Sold by the Oliver D.’t
son Company.
SCOTT & DAVIS AUi: THE UP-TO
date butchers and fancy grocers of the
city; they are alive to the wants of their
customers; see them at 67 Henry street.
FEET VERSUS BRAINS.-I TREAT
your understanding—not your brains, but
your feet; it is as great a luxury to have
good feet as to have a clear head; corns,
ingrowing nails and other diseases of the
feet skillfully treated at moderate
charges; I have 300 references in Savan
nah; leave orders at Wheeler's drug store,
or at my office, 215 Broughton street, east.
Lem Davis, Surgeon Chiropodist.
FINN’S AUCTION"ROOM; YOlf CAN
And a.most anything you want. I pay
spot cash for bicycles, or will buy any
kind of fixtures and merchandise.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah, Ga.
MEDICAL.
'Hladies'J^ThTchesti^^
Penneroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), are
the best; safe, reliable; take no other;
send 4c, stamps, for particulars. "Relief
for Ladles," in letter by return mail; at
druggists. Chichester Chemical Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HBLI’ U ANTED—>I \I,ES.
'wanted! STOCK CLERK FOR
pants and furnishing goods department;
must understand the business. Address,
P, O, box 149.
HELP WANTED—FEMALES.
a colored woman as a first-class cook. Ap
ply Tuesday after 12 o’clock.
WANTED, GOOD
cook; references. Apply 16 Jones street,
east.
ABENTa WANTED.
~wantedTT ;
for cigars; old reliable house; experience
unnecessary; extra inducement to cus
tomers; $75 to $l5O per month and expenses.
Charles C. Bishop & Cos., St. Louis,
S3O A WEEK SALARY AND Ex
penses paid salesmen; experience not nec
essary; permanent position. The W. L.
Kline Cos., St. Louis, Mo.
MEN AND "WOMEN OUT OF Em
ployment and willing to work can learn
of a permanent situation at good wages,
by writing at once to P. V. H... Box 283.
Augusta, Maine.
WANTED, MEN TO SELL CIGARS;
$75 per month and expenses; permanent
position; experience unnecessary. Bailey
Bros., 921 Arch street, Philadelphia.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED. ~
private family, to do plain sewing. Ad
dress F., News Office.
WANTED, SITUATION “AS SAW
flier; 25 years’ experience In large mills on
circular, band and shingle saws; aio good
on planers. Henry Cuftls, Palatka,'T r !ft.
W ANTED—MISCELLANEOI S.
"'wanted! young butchelT^as
partner, to open meat market; good stand.
Address Butcher, News Office.
"WANTED, A MAN WITH ONE THOU,
sand dollars, to invest in light manufac
turing business, especially adapted to
these hard times; goods staple as sugar;
can easily make five thousand a year; call
and see manufactured goods and machin
ery at 128 Abercorn street. J. R. Robi
son.
FOR RENT—ROOM*.
FOR RENT, TWO ROOMS, SUITABLE
for doctor’s office, next door to drug store,
corner Bolton and Montgomery streets. J.
T. Shuptrine, corner Congress and Jeffer
son streets.
FOR RENT, GROUND FLOOR~OF
fIee, or small store room, on Bull street,
between Congress and Broughton, cheap.
Address "H.,” News Office.
ONE ELEGANT ROOM, " FIRST
floor; one large hall, third floor, in Lyons’
block. John Lyons.
FOR HUNT—IIOI 9119.
handsom- residence 215 Whitaker street,
between Waldburg and New Houston
streets (next lo Col. Estiil’s). Has ali
modern improvements. Apply to F. G.
Bell, Morning News office.
" for"rentT from"oct. L THAT DE
slrable residence. No. 100 Taylor street.
For particulars apply 8. Guckenheimer.
Bay and Jefferson streets.
“FOR RENT. WE HAVE TWO
houses on Habersham street, between
Fourth and Fifth street; newly built, neat
and with all modern conveniences; will
rent these houses to good people at a low
price. John L. Archer & Cos., No. 6 Buii
street.
’ FOR RENTT"n6. 3 AND~S DUFFY
street, east; have all modern Improve
ments; rent reasonable. Apply to Wal
thour & Rivers, Drayton and St. Julian
streets.
" FOR RENT, VERY FINE RESIDENCE
on Gaston street, between Whitaker and
Barnard; can be rented in flats. John L.
Archer, No. 6 Bull street*
FOR RENT. RESIDENCE - NO. 45
Charlton street; $35 per month. John L,
Archer & Cos., No. 3 Bull streat.
‘ FOR RENT! DESIRABLE HOUSE"nO.
190 Barnard street, near park extension.
Apply Montgomery and Henry streets.
“FOR RENT, DESIRABLE RESl
dences, In best locations. Apply to Cham
pion Sc Garmany, US Bryan ftreet.
FOR RENT—STORES.
ONE CORNER AND ADJOINING
atora. West Broad and South Broad
streets, from Oct. Ist; glass fronts, fac
ing South Broad street, which will be
paved toon. J. F. Guilmartln A Cos.
FOB - RENT, itOKE NO.' l“cOfT
gress street, formerly occupied by Palmer
Hardware Company; possession given im
mediately. Apply to Waithour tt Rivers.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT, FROM JAN. 1, 1597, OF
flee at the Pulaski house, formerly occu
pied by Plant system. Apply Charles F.
Graham, Proprietor.
1 1 " ——— _
FOR HALE—HEAL ESTATE.
HUNDRED
acres fine rice land, near Walthourvllie,
Ga. One hundred dollars cash, balance
long Un\r. R. Walsh, Savannah. Ga.
FOR SALK—MIBCBLI.ANEOIta.
'ToßltAl7irA''rsTYßTAßLir^
fine black horsn, good style; 6 years old.
15 hands, 2 Inches high, and can show bel
ter than a2:3ogall; this horse Is well broke
and must U' sold at once; call and see him
If you want a nice driver. C. H. Young
low, Wvoi Broad and Uivutfiiiou strevta.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
"'lsiT^bmKl7'lYfEXßNir' , S^
cycle; brand new; seventy-live dollars
cash; secure this bargain, if you want it,
address "Bargain," News Office.
SIX-HOUSE PORTABLE ENGINE ON
Bkid; second hand and good; $lB5. See
F. E. Timmons, Savannah, or Lombard
Iron Works, Augusta. Ga.
FOR SALE. GROCERY AND BAR-|
room; good stand; complete stock YLJ.
Cash required. Address B. L., care of
Morning News.
“WILL BE SOLD AT” MY REGULAR
Tuesday auction. 2 nice acclimated bay
horses, well broke, single or double, also
a number of cheap work horses. C. U.
Younglove, West Broad and Broughton
streets.
FOR SALE, SMALL "SCHOONER. ’(I
tons; capaolt) . 60 barrels rosin, or 800 bush
els of r.ce; In good order, glow sails;
price $350. Address Schooner, care Morn
ing News.
CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING
We sell good cypress shingles at $2.25 per
thousand. Special prices on carload lots;
boats can load at the mills; can also fur
nish cypress piles in any quantity on
short notice. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
FOR SALE. SEVENTY-FIVE SETS
of timber carts fit for turpentine or tim
ber. Will be sold cheap in lots to suit
purchasers. Enquire of Tim Atlantic Con
tracting Company, foot of East Broad
street. John F. Gaynor, president.
LOST AND FOUND.
~Losr''XTiuArK
collarette, on Drayton street, between
Gordon and Perry, between 12 and 1 o'clock
Sunday, I lee. 27. Howard if returned lo
owner. 9 East York street.
LOST. ON BULL OR EAST LIBERTY!
a dark red glove. Reward for return to
News Office.
LOST. SOUTHERN EXPRESS Rl6-
ccipt book; a reward will be paid for re
turn the same to Southern Express Office.
FOUND, A HORSE; TWO WHITE
feet on hind legs; blaze face; sorrel pony.
Call 235 Gwinnett street, prepared to pay
costs.
FOUND, AN IRISH SETTER" DOG
Apply at 99 West Broad street, (old nunt
ber),
BOARDING.
BOARDING, PERMANENT AND
transient; everything strictly first-class.
Apply. 120 Jones street, wo.I.
“BRIGHT! SOUTH ROOM, WITH BEST
table board; hot bath and all conve
niences; references required. Address
Home Comforts, New*.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"^EFORITYOirBirY^R^ELtrpROP
erty, consult Robert H. Tatepn, real es
tate dealer. No. 7 West York street, near
Bull street.
LEGAL SALES.
ADJHNI^fRATOIuTsALE!
Agreeably to an order of the court of
ordinary of Chataham county, will be
sold at the court house door of said county
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY
next, within the legal hours •of Bale,
the following property, to wit: All
those three lots of land in the recently
extended limits of the city of Savannah,
’ county of Chatham, and state of Geor
gia, known and designated as lots 25, 27
and 29. in a sub-division of the western
part of lot number six of original sub
division of farm lots 7,8, 9 and 10, Tyr
connell tything, Derby ward, in accord
ance with a plat drawn by John B. How
ard, city surveyor, as described in a deed
from John N. Maupas, recorded in county
records, Book 6 Y, folios 108-109, said lots
being in Wadley ward, as appears from
the authorized map of Savannah, A. D.
and on the south side of Tenth street,
eagt of Bull street extended. Sold ns the
property of Joseph E. Loiseau, late of said
county, deceased. Terms cash. This Dec.
7, 1896. GEORGE A. LORD,
Administrator.
LEGAL 'UTILES.
EASTERN DIVISION OF SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.-
Whereas, on the 14th day of December,
1896, William W. Wilson filed his libel in
the district court of the United States for
the southern district of Georgia against
the British steamship "Ripon City,” her
engines, boilers, boats, tackle, apparel
and furniture, In a cause of contract, civil
and maritime, claiming four thousand
dollars damages; and,
Whereas, by virtue of process in due
form of law. to me directed, returnable
on the 29th day of December, 1896, I have
seized and "taken the said British steam
ship “Ripon City” and have her in my
custody.
Notice is hereby given that a district
court will be held in the United States
court room, in the city of Savannah, on
the 29th day of December, 1896, for the
trial of said premises, and the owner or
owners, and all persons who may have or
claim any Interest, are hereby cited to be
and appear at the time and place afore
said, to show cause, It any they have,
why a final decree should not pass as
prayed.
J. D. HARRELL, U. 8. Marshal.
■ By J. B. WILSON, Deputy.
GARRARD, MELDRIM & NEWMAN,
Proctors for Libellant.
PETITIONS FOR INC4)MPORATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY.-To the Superior Court of Said
County: The petition of Nicholas Lang.
B. H. Levy * Bru., Geil tk Quint, Alfred
8. Nichols, Falk Clothing Company, Jack
son, Metzgar & Cos., and others respect
fully shows;
1. That your petitioners for themselves
and such others as may hereafter become
associated with them, desire to be incor
porated and made a body politic under (he
name and style of Mutual Premium Com
pany.
2. That the particular business thev pro
pose to carry on is to use and exercise
certain devices, forms and checks or cou
pons for the education of the public as
against the credit system In the purchase
of goods; to encourage cash sales, to pro
mote the interest of the stockholders and
to facilitate their business generally by
offering special Inducements to purchasers
to use the cash system.
3. That the amount of capital to be em
ployed by said corporation Is five thou
sand dollars, divided into shares of ten
dollars each; ten per cent, of which has
been paid In; with power to Increase the
same from time to time to any amount
not to exceed twenty-five thousand dol
lars, and to decrease the same to any
amount not less than the original capital
of five thousand dollars.
4. That the principal office of business
will be In the city of .Savannah, county
and state aforesaid.
Wherefore vour petitioners pray that
they and their associates may be incor
porated for the purposes aforesaid, with
the powers aforesaid and with all other
rights, power* and privilege* incident to
corporation* created by the courts of this
state, for the full term of twenty years,
with the right of renewal; and that stock
holders who have paid their stock sub
scriptions in full shall In no way be lia
ble for the debt* of (he corporation. And
your petitioners w 111 ever pray, etc.
PA USSY & BAUBBY,
U-tltloners’ Attorneys.
Filed In offbe ihis 19th day of Decem
ber, 1896. JAM ICB K. P. CARR,
Clerk B. C„ C. C„ Ga,
IF YOU WANT GOOD
MATERIAL AND WORK.
—•order yoor
LITHOGRAPHED AND PRINTED
STATIONERY
.Mil BLANK UUUKI
—>grass—
THE MORNING NEWS. ,
AUCTION SALES.
H. It. TATEM, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of the power vest
ed In me, as trustee, by appointment under
deed from Matt O’Conneil to W. M. Bent,
dated the 20th day of October, 1891, and
recorded in Chatham County Records,
Book of Mortgages 3G, folio 467, I well sell
at public outcry, to the highest and best
bona fide bidder, before the court house
door of Chatham county, on
i 1 *® first TUESDAY IN JAN-
I ARY, 1897, between the legal
hours of sale, all of the following proper
ty described in said deed, to-wlt All that
i * and situate, lying and being in the
city of Savannah, in the county of Chat
ham and state of Georgia, and known and
designated in the plan of said city as lot
number thirty-four (34) Troup ward, and
bounded on the north by a lane, on the
east by tot number thirty-three, on the
south by Jones street and on the west
by lot number thirty-five, and having
a front on Jones street of sixty (60) feet,
more or less, and extending In depth from
Jones street to the said lane, on the north
ern boundary; said lot having a rectangu
lar depth of one hundred (100) feet, more
or less, together with the improvements,
hereditaments and appurtenances, there
unto belonging and of the equities of the
said Matt O’Connell therein.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
J. F. CANN, Trustee.
LEGAL SALES.
CHATH^Jd^^TiEUIFFS^SAY!!!!!^
Under and by virtue of a mortgugo li.
fa., issued out of Chatham's superior
court in favor of Francis J. Champion vs.
John O. Smith, I have this day levied up
on the following described properly, to
wit:
All those certain tracts or parcels
of land lying, being and situate in the
county of Chatham, state of Georgia, and
known and described on the map of the
city of Savannah, made by John B. Hogg,
city surveyor, and published by orders of
council of said city In 1868, as all those
certain lots, tracts or parcels of land, sit
uate on the north side of the Thunderbolt
road, near the city of Savannah, said
county and state, and cast of the right of
way of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway, and comprising that lot des
ignated .in said map by the number fifty
three (53), and all those portions included
between tho right of way and the said
Thunderbolt road, of ail those lota desig
nated on said map by the numbers forty
one (41), forly-two (42), thirty-nine <3B>.
thirty (30), twenty-nine (29), said lots and
parts of lots comprising a body of land
containing twenty-eight (28) acres, more or
less, save and excepting the following,
that four (4) acre tract sold by said Smith
to the Savannah Cotton Mills on Oct. 14,
1889, deed to which is recorded in book of
record six, P’s 299. and also that tract
measuring one hundred und thirty
one (131) by two hundred and
fifty-nine (269) feet, sold by said
Smith to Diedrieh Grimm, on April 6,
1890, recorded In record book Six S’s
286, and also the residence and yards con
nected with the same now used and oc
cupied by the said Smith, together with
all and singular the edifices, buildings,
rights, members, hereditaments and ap
purtenances to the same belonging or in
any wise appertaining, and ali the estate,
right, title, Interest, property, claim and
demand whatsoever of said John O. Smith
of, in, or to the same and reversion and
reversions, remainder and remainders
thereof.
And I will offer said above de
scribed property of the defendant for sale
at public outcry before the court house
door of Chatham county. In the city of
Savannah, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JANUARY, 1897, the same
being the fifth day of said
month, during the legul hours of
sale, to satisfy said mortgage fl. fa., is.-
sued out of said superior court on a Judg
ment of foreclosure, rendered in Bald
court on the 7th day of December, 1896, in
favor of said Francis J. Champion against
said John O. Smith, on the foreclosure of a
mortgage given by said John O. Smith
to Henry McAlpin, dated April 6, 189?,
and by said Henry McAlpin duly assigned,
transferred and set over on the 13th day
of April, 1893, to Carleton C. Champion,
ami by said Carleton C. Champion duly
nssignjd, transferred and set over unto
the said Francis J. Champion, on the 28th
day of December. 1893. Terms cash. Pur
chasers paying for title*.
JOHN T. RON AN,
Sheriff C. C.. Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of a ft. fa. Issued
out of the Justice court Third G. M. dis
trict, by Michael Naughtln, Justice of the
peace, Chatham county, Georgia, in favor
of Sol H. Rothschild vs. W. A. Sharpe,
the following described property of tho
defendant, W. A. Slmrpe, libh been levied
upon by 8. J. O’Neill, constable Chatham
county, Georgia, and said fl. fa. has been
placed In my hands for advertisement
and sale: All that lot of land situated
in Chatham county, Georgia, fronting on
Thunderbolt road, 300 feel, more of less,
between the four and five-mile posts,
said lot containing B‘4 acre*, more or less,
and being the middle portion of lot No. 3,
on weal side of said road, south by lands
formerly belonging to Estate George Gib
bons; north by lot owned by W. R. Leakin
and west by lands formerly belonging
to Asendorf. And I will offer the said
above described property of the defendant,
W. A. Sharpe, for sale at public outcry
before the court house door of Chatham
county, in the city of Savannah, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1897,
during the legal hour* of sale, to satiety
said fl. fa. To be sold at risk and expense
of purchaser at the Male of said property
on July 7, 1896, ho having failed to con
summate said sale.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff C. Cos., Ga.
LEGAL SALES.
Office of the Chief of Police and Ex-
Officio Tax Collector, Town of Tybee, Nov.
39, 1896. —Under and by virtue of executions
for real estate for the year 1836 place In
my hands by F. W. Storer, clerk of coun
clle and ex-officio treasurer of said town, I
/ill sell, as required by the town ordinance,
before the court house in the city of Savan
nah, county of Chatham, and state of
Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY,
1897, the following property (lot and Im
provements thereon), each piece of proper
ty (lot and Improvement thereon), levied
on as the property of the porson or per
sons whose name immediately precedes the
description, all of the said property (iot
and Improvements thereon), situate, lying
and being in the town of Tybee, county
of Chatham, and state of Georgia Term*,
cash, purchaser paying for title.
C. H. Carroll, lot No. 6 Bay street and
Improvements.
Bohan Floyd, lots 14. 15, 21, 22. 23, 24, 26,
27. ‘SI. 29, 30 and 31, wards 2 and 6.
D. a. Farmer, lots 32 and 33, Furber’s
tract.
J. H. Helken, lot 23, Furber’s track.
V. 11. Kriegsheber, lot 92, 68 and 69, Fur
ber’s tract. O. W. NAIL,
Chief of Police and Ex-Offlelo Tax Col
lector.
PLUMBING. STEAM AND 6AS FITTIAi
By Competent Worknfen at Reasonable
Figure*
L. A. MCCARTHY.
All work done under my supervision. A
full supply of Globes, Chandeliers, Nlssin
and Gas Killings of all the tatsst styles,
at 46 DRAYTON STREET.
AUCTION DALES.
floras, TYREE.
IIV f. MeUM GHMN A SOW,
On TUESDAY, sth January, 1807. be
furr tin* C ourt Hcmim*.
I will m*ll fit th> above .nentlonoil
flute uiitl plan* tbe Chatham %rtll
lery Club House, aituate on lota i, 'Z
ami .’I, aartl <l, on the Mouth end off
Tjrbee Inland. Theme lot* extern!
from rimthum avenue to low water
mark in Tybee Inlet, and have a
frontnue of 05 feet eaeh, with a
depth extending to tlie low water
mark. The main l>iilldlnn: In an ex*
tenMlve structure, with outhouse*
mad n Inrue pnvillon attaelied.
Thin will he a stood opportunity
for a club, hoarding liou*e or wmall
hotel, am the place ia the llneat on
the Inland for Hmliluh:* Will be aol*t
to the liiAheat bidder as It now
■tanilN, with the oyiter
etc. TERMS AT SALK.
GKO. I*. WALKER.
Captain Chatham Artillery*
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & NON.
On TUESDAY, Oth Jsnuary, 1897, beforg
the Court House.
By virtue of an order from the Honora
ble Hampton L. Ferrill, Judge of theCoore
of Ordinary. Chatham county, state ot
Goorgiu, I will sell at public auction be
fore the Court House in She city of Sa
vannah, Chatham county, Georgia, during
the legal hours of sale, on the FIRBT
TUESDAY IN JANUARY. 1897, the fol
lowing property, belonging to the estate ot
Mary J, Moran, deceused. to wit:
The northern half of lot No. 14 O'Neill
ward, containing 461-4 feet front on Purse
street, next to the northwest comer oC
Simms street, and a depth of 46)4 feet, to
gether with all the improvements thereon.
Also, script No. 18,110 for twelve share*
of ihe capital stock of tho Southwestern
Railroad of Georgia.
Al*o, Script for certificates of indebted
ness of the Central Railroad Banking
Company of Georgia, for par value ot
three hundred dollars.
WM. J. HARTY.
Executor of the last will and testament ot
Mrs. Mary J. Moran, deceased.
LAND, SKIPAWAY SHELL ROAD.
by j. McLaughlin a son.
On TUESDAY. Bib January, 181)7, Be.
fore the Court House.
That valuable ground, suitable for cut.
ting into lots, known as the western halt
of 16 acres ot the Placentia tract, bounded
north by lands of Jacob Klein, south by
J. Taylor, east by Andres and west by
Hkldawuy shell road.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.'
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN * SON.
On TUESDAY, fltli January, 1897, Re.
(are tlie Court House.
One City of Savannah Bond for S3OO.
sold under order of court of ordinary
Chatham county, Georgia, for support and
maintenance of minor.
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Guardian of Helen Hr Lufburrow, minor.
NICE CHANCE FOR A HOME :
STEAD.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
Oh Tl BSIIAY. Bill January, IHOT, He.
fore I lie Court House.
That desirable property. No. 209 Perry
street, between Montgomery and West
Brood, known a* the eastern $4 of lot
21, Elbert word, with the Improvements
consisting of two 2-story houses on Perry
*treet, In nice condition, and two brick
houses on lane, with metal roof. Subject
to a ground rent of $1.52 per quarter.
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF BROUGH
TON STREET PROPERTY.
C. It. DOR NETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order of th
Court or Ordinary of Chatham county,
' there will be sold at tbe court house door
of said county, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1897,
within the legal hours of sake,
tho following property, to-wit: All
the eastern part or portion of lot No. 4,
Magazine ward, in the city of Savannah,
in said county and state, said eastern part
or portion of said lot number four having
a front on Broughton street of 43 feet 4
inches, more or less, and a rectangular
depth of 60 feet, more or lee*, and being
situated on the southwest corner of
Broughton and Arnold street*. In said city
of Savannah. Hold as the property of El
len Monahan, late of said county, deceas
ed, fm nose of payment of debt*
and distribution.
H. C. CUNNINGHAM. Executor.
ON EASY TERMS,
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE '
AT AUCTION.
C. H. UOIUETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House, in Savan
nah, during the usual hour* of sale, on
TUEHDAY, Jan. 6, 1897,
The four-story brick residence on thu
southwest corner of Taylor and Whita
ker streets, containing thirteen rooms, ex
clusive of closets and bath room, with
verandas and bay windows on the south.
The location of the house is excellent,
and It 1* specially adapted for renting In
flats.
Thl* property MUST be *old. and a re
liable person can get exceedingly easy
terms on It.
ADMINISTRATOR’S~SALeT
I. U. LAROCHE, Auctioneer.
/
By virtue of an order granted by tbe Honor
able Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chat
ham County, Georgia, T win H ell before the
Court House door. In the city of Havannsh.
Ga. durllig the legal hours of sale, on TUES
DAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1997
Lot No. 93, Brownsville, with u 2 story frame
bouse thereon, same being a part of Farm lot
No. 9 Holland Tytbing. Eercfval Ward, front
ing 50 feet on Bullock atre t. with a rectangu
lar depth of 100 feet on eighth street extend
and Hold for distribution and payment of
debts. HENRY MCALPIN.
Adm'r Estate Mary Proctor, deceased.
VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPER
TY AT AUCTION,
I. I). LialtiM HE. Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, the 6th day of January, at
U o'clock, before the Court House door,
I will sell
15 acres of land, more or lees, on the Au
gusta i ppoalte the yards of the Geor
gia and Alabama railroad, together with
al! the improvements. This land is on the
Electric line and can be subdivided Into
desirable building lots, being this side of
Wesi Haysatmb can be treated for at privet*
3