davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25

Are you waiting I'M
til they are all gone
and then G O n 8 o | @
yourself with the be-
lief that you did not
need one in the first
place.
Well. it is simply
miraculous how the
goods on our Bargain
Counter disappear and
still we have plenty
left. If a man would
offer you a $40 gold
piece for So and you
were certain it was not
counterfeit you would
think it cheap, even if
you were afraid he had
a string tied to it. Well,
if we offer you a line
Of Clothes for $500,
worth $15, and you
are sure they are gen.
uine and know a thing
you would buy it. Well,
if so, come right on
down to our store,
corner 9th and Main,
and you will be surprised.
We are still at the same place and
expect to be for many days to come.
But we do not expect to carry any
more Clothing, therefore it must go.
Respectfully,
N. B. Shyer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
THE EQUITABLE

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
has the largest Surplus and the high
est ratio of Surplus to Liabilities.
2. PROFIT (or the largest present
and future advantage).-This is meas
ured not by increase in Surplus alone,
nor by Dividends Paid alone, but by
both combined that is, by "Surplus
Earned" And of the leading Com
panies of the world, the Equitable
shows the largest Surplus Earnings.
No policies show such profitable re-
turns as those issued on the TON
TINE PLAN, a system devised and
introduced by the Equitable Society.
These Policies become ABSO-
LUTELY INCONTESTABLE two
(or thrce) years from their date of
issue, and are made PAYABLE I'M
MEDIATELY upon their maturity.
The Equitable Society, in 1888, ex-
ceeded all previous records. (For
particulars, see Annual Statement.)
ASSETS. ............ .$95, Oi2, 922 96
LIABILITIES. ....... H,24S,2 07 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
SAFETY AND PROFIT.

l. SAFETY Cor permanent protec-
tion).-This is measured by Surplus
and the ratio of Surplus to Liabilities.
OF the leading Companies of the
world
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25

FITs.-All Fits stopped FREQ by DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fitk after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81 30 trial bottle free 70 at cases. Send to DR..
Kline, 93l Arch ST.. Phila. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.

A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For biliousucss and constipation. take Lem
on Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lem
on Elixir.
For sick and nervous b sadaches, take Lem
on Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lem
on Elixir.
For loss OF appetite and debility, take Lem
on Elixir
For fevers, chills and nslaria, take Lem
on Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any Of the
above diseases. all OF which arise from torpid
blood.
Atlanta, Ga.
Soc. and si.oO per bottle. Sold by druggists.
AProminent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering from lndi-
gestion, with great nervous prostration, BILL
lousness, disordered kidneys aud constipation,
have been cured by DIR. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir. and am now q well man.
REV. u. q. DAVIS, ED. N E. Church South,
No. Is TAtnall St.. Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
City Statistics.
WHITE LIST.

As per the City Assessors book
lust returned, we find the following ;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We arc authorized 10 announce Frank II.
Richardson ~ candidate for representa-
tive from christian County, election August,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
An Assignment.

A. G. Bush. who . few days ago
sold his stock of boots and shoes to
j. II. Anderson 81 Co., filed deed of
assignment yesterday morning,
naming f. w. Dabney as his as
signee. His liabilities are about
$4,000, with assets about the same.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
SURPLUS a per cent? 500, 794,7l5 10

Increase in Assets. .... l0,G64,0lS
OF the Life Assurance Companies
of the world, the Equitable has for
nine years transacted the Largest
Annual New Business and held the
Largest A per cent. Surplus; for three
years 1t has held the Largest Out
standing Business; while its superior
financial strength is shown by its
high ratio of Assets to Liabilities
Q2S per cent?
ii. ID. HYDE, President.
JAMES w. ALEXANDRA,
ice-President,
j. M. HESTER, Agent,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
A BIG LAND DEAL.
Northern Capitalists Buy Control in
a Chattanooga Company.

Northern Capitalists Buy Control in
Chattanooga Company.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Feb. 2S.-There
has been consummated in this city one of
the largest and most important real estate
trans ctions in the history of the central
south. The Chattanooga, Land, Coal, Iron
and Railway Company, owning %, 900 acres
Of land on the north and west side of the
river opposite the city, embracing
valuable coal deposits on Walden's
ridge, large iron ore mines, and i'm
mense timber lands, have sold controlling
interest to Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia syndicate. The consideration exceeds
81 ,O00, 900, and the erection of an iron rail-
way bridge across the Tennessee river, the
tuiding Of a railroad to TIE top Of Walden's
Ridge, and other extensive improvements
Will be begun Immediately. The purchas-
ers are headed by John w. Gambler a
member-elect of the Fifty-frst co gress
from Boston. The syndicate includes a
number of we'll known New England finan-
ciers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
MURDER OVER MONEY.
A Negro Accuses Another of Collect
ing His Money and Then Kills Him.

A Negro Accuses Another of Collect
ing His Money and Then Kills Him.
JACKSONVILLE. FL4., Feb. 2s.-Consta-
bic E. J. Murphy, Who has just returned
from Nassau county, brings the news Of the
shooting of George Liller by George Hen
derson night before last at Hillard station
on the Savannah, Flosida ard Western rail-
way. Henderson asked Liller if he had not
been collecting money that belonged to him
Henderson,, which Liller said he had
not. Henderson replied: You are liar"
aud raised a double-barreled gun to his
shoulder and fred load of buckshot into
Lillers side, from the effects of which he
cannot recover Henderson made his es-
cape toward this city He is dark yellow
negro, 5 feet inches high, has a scar on
the lower part of his left cheek and limps
in his left foot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
THE SMOKING HABIT.
Gradually but Finally Fully Accepted
as Permissible in Society.
E1rnrn the Tnn1n,, O,,oo,n

Gradually but Finally Fully Accepted
as Permissible in Society.
From the London Queen.
Nothing changes more than the outside
laws and formulas of politeness. Within
the memory of any sexagenarian the whole
code has been altered Where, fifty years
ago, ito take wine" with you and bow
across the table was as much an expected
attention, an obligatory act of courtesy, as
to salute you on entering the room, the
man who should do this, save at a supreme
ly intimate aud half ] cular gathering.
would be as much ''out f it, as if he were
to lay his hand on his heart, bow as low as
his knees and assure MADAM" his fair
friend, that be was hers from his eyebrows
to his finger-tips. Fifty years ago no gem
tleman could have smoked in the presence
Of ladies' the unmarried girl or young
wife of a certain social status, met walk ny
with man putting cigar, would have
gone home with few shire Is less of char
acter than she had set out with. But who
has word to say MOVIE Now we have the
cigars and cigarettes brought in with the
coffee Immediately after dinner, and no
one IS ottended. The men are not considered
too free, the women do not hold themselves
clvalierly reated when the dainty little
appliances for lighting, ash, and cutting 90
the round # the table, AID the fragalt
"batons" are lovingly handled and regarded.
Ofte7, indeed, one of these ladies will her
self JOIN the men; and if few prim old
souls think the exhibition shocking, the
younger accept it as a matter of taste, and
either decline or determine to try, accord
ing to their individual liking-with no
moral afterthought whatever.
On this special question of smoking in
the presence of ladies we offer no opinion.
Those who like it and those who dislike it
must settle the matter between them. 1t is
one of those movable and temporary items
which depend wholly on acceptance. In
Spa n, the East South America, ladies
smoke with and like the men. There are
reasons for, and reasons against, the prac-
tice, but as we said, these must be
discounted, each woman for
herself, and those who will may and those
who do not wish are not obliged, but the
one does not lose theviner part of her char.
acter and the other is not guilty of unjust
prudery unless she confouuds the practice
with the person, and because she dislikes
the former ndemns the latter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
A WAR ROMANCE.
Another Instance of the Strange
Things Civil War Makes Possible.
From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. 12-Nelson
Holden of Troupe county, Georgia, joined
one of the first regiments from that state
when tue war broke out. He left behind a
young wife, having been married only a
few months Holden was a good soldier,
and only once during the war did he OBTAIN
a furlough aud visit his wife. He was at
home for a short time in the summer OF
1868, and so)n after he returned to The war
he was taken prisoner. Before Holden had
an opportunity of writing to his wife after
his capture, he was taken i'll with a slow
malarial fever. When captured, Holden
had become separated from his company,
and his comrades thought he had been
killed in the battle. Mrs. Holden's first
notice of the supposed death of her husband
was contained in some resolutions pas ed
by his company, a copy of which was for
warded to the family. Without making
any investigation, Mrs. Holden mourned
her husband as dead, while he was linger-
ing between life and death in a northern
prison. 1t was many months before he
fully recovered from the effects of the
terrible fever. Holden was not released
until after the close of the war, and, weak
from his long illness and penniless, he
started to make his way to the little home
in Georgia. He was compelled to seek en-
ployment several times to earn money to
continue his jolrneT, and it was late in the
autumn Of 1865 when Holden came in sight
of the little home He was a wreck of mis-
former self, and fully realized that it would
be difficult for his own wife to recognize
him.
Arriving at the home he had left more
than two years before, Holden found it oc-
cupied by strangers. Without disclosing
his identity he asked where Mrs Holden
was. "Oh, she married Chris Jones and
moved away last spring." was the answer
he received.
Holden was Frustrated by the shock of
this startling Intelligence but without Civ
ing his name, he turned and walked slowly
away from the little no ne where the hap
piest hours of his life had been passed. He
made no effort to find his wife, but con-
tinued his journey to Clay county, Ala
bama Holden worked while as a farm
laborer, and finally saved enough money to
purchase a small farm of his own In lime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
A STALLION KILLS A BEAR.
lie Calamity Rescues His Master, Who
Had Given Up the Fight.

c.. ..u-.- M a,
H'hANloN' PeO' "f'-DelaS "ooucocH,
who lives iii tho southwest corner OF Lehigh
township, owns an old stallion that he calls
Harry The morse is a chunky brown ami
,,oI % =, Co,alio,, ,,.u;o4, -, - -.
Ia ~ r. 49, -'',,JJ ,i3 - col
~ oI- Ilacl III 81 e. ''li ~ L ane.
60 o.oSs and si"in,,e +hot NJ 90, n',a-. NJ
WooJcocL COLD %s,,dIa H., ~ a., AZ
harnaSS hin, NJ. Wondcaoi, II 800 Va
small torm IN s;rht ~ tho ,abioh ~ ,,o,. 10 =
had tbe stsIiion for eiavon I,aa,s "a 100 I"o
dr;ne, ,hat tir,1a th 49, - go, 80
.ooI, bos 60 eh.aa tannS 20, Ia u1..-
fo, What ba Gould s,et h,,+ he bad - ~
a;'ai ~ 49, - 49, - ~ . s41
hai ~ Ions ,naV ne n h 70 par WIN I
did,,t LII +ho 80 M, no - hiai oeao NC
riaa y baoa,'s 81 ca no ls
e. Ifa 90 N~3da ~ Ie @ nil "a 49, %
NJ Woodcocl b,s looaJ 80 GU, LA u snUn
a. 49, ",' -'NAeN "P'A 0i'' La y
80 On .bo. ot.o.,,, NJ pooa
ooeir - ~ go staiI;o 49, ~ .. 81,
S,hadaicis,s aisca &C., ho,' nf 80 80
nav variatv tbs+ he =, 80, - a.
s,;r,r, Ch.d;oI - ~ . I;1I 49,. 80
Tro,1f p W 80 'Nahrhs9ro 49, 80 80 ~,
dstarce hot ,yaar tSa 80 So =; 49,,
&c. ,, 81 .hu."t n'si m n 70 .,osS'
&c 80 .e.io S ~ ~ - " ~ 't
en- ieaH' e,ons .ue 49,
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u '" ,>oiste'S - ".y ~ ~ 49,. ,Voo-t
alonV 1 SL1D Sue oiu s'aiiion 0h 'ne way
~ To- w 10" "t,i loA o -, NJ. w..
~ va soVuV Su"uo"h wien Nl' " Oou
80 plsoII U,ie o''s VI 5eeL "a "a tno ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
CLUBBED WITH A MUsKET.
A Decatur County Negro Nearly Muir
dered by a Desperate.


dered by a Desperate.
BAINBRIDGE, GA, Feb. 2S-Last Satur-
day, near the Chattahoochee river, Joe
Dun. alias Bill, DR.. Bill, and several other
aliases, attacked Fred Harris with an
old musket and beat him nearly to death.
Both are negroes, and were in the employ
of L. f, Burkett, bridge timber contractor of
the A. NJ. railway. Sheriffs Patterson of
Decatur, and j. A. Hunt of Thomas
county, yesterday arrested Dun for killing
a negro, whose hame | could not
learn at Lib, halfway station on the Sa-
vanuah, Florida aad Western railway in
the latter county, last December, and
escaped arrest. Officer Hurst carried him
to the Thomas county jail Tuesday. While
assisting Officer Hurst in the capture,
Sheriff Patterson picked up Tom Hughis
tcolored), indicted in Decatur superior court
for assault to murder Bob Reynolds. He
has been eluding arrest for long time.
Judge Bower, whose residence was obbed
by burglars a few nights ago, found his
gun yesterday near the Savannah, Florida
and Western depot thrust into some old
piping. The thief who is white man,
went TO Townsville and tried to pawn a
gold watch taken from the house, belonging
to the judges daughUer. Officer Patterson
left this evening for Townsville to get
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
TWO KILLED WITH AN Ak.
A NEGRESS TURNS INFORMER
AGAINST THE MURDERER.


He Had Compelled Her to Accompany
Him in His Flight from the scene OF
the Crime A Blood-Stained AK
Found in the Stolen Wagon.
ALBANY, GA, Feb. 2S-A negro man by
the name of Anthony Mccarthy came into
this city at o'clock this afternoon having
under arrest another negro, named Charles
Cooper, from Lee county, fourteen miles
from the city. Cooper is charged with
killing a negro man and woman in Lee.
Cooper and a negro woman named Tidy
Hicks were hired by the man and woman
murdered, whose names were unknown.
Cooper did the bloody work, and took the
mule and wagon on the place and forced
Tidy to 60 with him down into the lower
part of Lee county. For some reason the
woman tod the story of the murder. She
said he killed the man and woman last
Tuesday evening, took the mule and wagon
and put in feed for the mule and provisions
for them.
WHERE SHE LEFT HIM.
She left him at the Fields place, eight
miles above the city. and told her story,
when Mccarthy arrested him and brought
him here In the wagon was an AK with
blood stains upon it and having the appear
ance of having been secured to remove the
blood. The MORNING NEWS representative
visited Cooper in his cell, but he denied the
charge. Marshal Westbrook received word
from Sheriff Martin of Lee to look out for
John Picket, as he had a warrant for him
for numbering a man ard woman in upper
Lee. The negro said tina, Charles Cooper
was his right name, but that he was known
as Picket also. From all the evidence he is
the man that committed the murder. The
case will fully develop tomorrow.
The county court convened to-day and
fourteen cases we're disposed of. All we're
minor cases, but all resulted in conviction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
ST. GEORGES DISASTER.
The Accident the Result of q Broken
Wheel and Unavoidable.

The Accident the Result Of q Broken
Wheel and Unavoidable
ST. GEORGE, ONT, Feb. 2S-The bridge
through which the st. Louis express
crashed last evening is 60 feet high and is a
substantial iron structure, with massive
stone piers. To avoid even the possibility
Of an accident it was overhauled week or
TWO ago. TIE accident was caused by
broken wheel. The heavy dining car broke
through the iron trestle work only after the
ties and other woodwork had been stripped
off by the car ahead.
HARD TO GET INTO.
The dining car, being constructed mostly
of iron, it was almost impossible to forcs
an entrance into it by the use Of axes and
saws. 1t fell on its end and the passengers
were thrown t. the b1ttom among a mass
of broken tab es and dishes. Upon top Of
all this fell the cooking furnace, in full run
ming order Danger of fire was imminent,
but luckily, tie first thought of the resca-
ers was 10 prevent this still worse horror
from Detailing the poor victims crushed be-
meath the mass OF debris.
ANOTHER ONE DEAD AND OTHERS DYING.
Mrs. Higgins of Toronto, Ont, one of the
persous IL jured last night, died this morning
Miss Andrews of Beleville, Miss McLeaod
OF | gersoll, and DR.. LequeSne of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are all in very critical condi-
ton and their recovery is not expected
All Of the others are progressing nicely.
In most cases friends Of the Injured have
arrived and are giving them every atten-
ton.
The inquest opened this morning. The
evidence so far goes TO show that tne disas-
ter was purely accidental and could not
have Leen prevented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
KILLED BY A STRING.
A Knoxville Boy Choked to Death
While Playing Snowman.

KNOXVILLE, GA, Feb. 2s.-This com
munity is greatly shocked by the death of
6-year-old son of w. p. Allen, one of the
most prominent citizens Of this place. Tho
little fell w was playing Snowman" as he
called it, by doing various little tricks on a
swi z. The swing came within two feet Of
the ground. Around him were playing
several smaller caildren. 1t seems he wound
the rope about his neck and jumped Off a
stump. For some minutes he struggled
WI h the cord VIII Gu was choking him. TIE
little children who were playing near either
did not know what a fix their companion
was in or else could not unwind the rope.
Whom found by bis mnthnr be MAs daad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

BOYS were christened wealthy mill owner
of the town offered to give each of them
800 if the father would call them after
the three patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, bat the father preferred presidential
t, patriarchal Names Washington and
jefferson became farmers and Monroe has
been a Mechanic for the Blackstone Manu-
featuring Company for fully forty years.
All the triplets nave had remarkably healthy
lives and have married and raised families.
The tgo VINO remain are very sturdy old
fellows, AID like the Burrville triplets,
have been lifelong sta1ch democrats. JEFF
ferson once ran Tor tho office of state
Sc nator, but was defeated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
FACED BY LONG TERMS.
indictments Against Ives and Stayner
Still Piling Up.


Still Piling Up.
New YORK, Feb. 28.-Four new indict-
ments have been ordered against Ives and
Stayner-two for grand larceny and two for
fraudulent issue of stock. The two last
named were returned this afternoon by the
grand jury. There are now eight indict-
ments against them-four for grand larceny,
three for fraudulent issue of stock and Que
for msdemeanor. If they are convicted of
all these offenses a term Of sixty-two years
in state prison Stares them in the face The
district attorney expects to try the prison.
ers on at lest three Indictments, so as to
insure long terms of imprisonment Book
keeper Woodruff, their employe, is reveal
ing to the district attorney what he knows
of his employers methods His narrative
is not yet complete. 1t is said that Wood
rufus statements incriminata Partner DOre-
mus to great degree, and this branch Of
the subject will be Investigated by the
grand jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
Albany's New Buildings.

ALBANY, GA Feb. 2S.-rhe Savannah,
Florida and Western railways new mann
moth freight depot is being rapidly built,
and will soon be ready to occipy
Col. Nelson Tiff is erecting a large brick
structure on the burnt district on Washing
ton street, the work on which is being rap
idly pushed forward.
All preparations for the successful open.
ing OF the March session OF the Georgia
Chaitauqua is progr ssing finely. II. NJ
Ill lntosh received he "big" tent by ex
press q few days ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
Attractions for the sub-rropical.

colored citizens of Florida to-day decided
to invite Fred Douglass, Mme Salaki, the
colored singer, and Miss Halle o. Browne,
the colored elocutionist, to visit the Sub
Tropical Exposition. The committee Of in
vitation will leave Jacksonville in the
morning for Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
A BREAK IN ADAMS FAST.
He Eats an Orange and Drinks Par
OF Glass of Port Wine.

OF Glass of Port Wine.
MACON, GA, Feb. 2S.-Adams finished
the thirteenth day of his fast to-day, and is
still at his home under guard At a late
hour last night, in a frenzy, he secured sew
eral ginger cakes, devoured them raven
ously, but shortly after vomited out all he
had eaten. During the night he took a
little port wine This morning he ate an
orange and drank part of a glass of wine,
but refused all food. He said to Moore:
"Give me morphine let me die while l am
asleep; will never go to the penitentiary"
AL efforts to-day to force him TO eat proved
futile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
Gov. Eagles Veto overridden.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 2S.-fhe Sem
ate to-day pas ed over Gov. Eag le's veto, a
resolution allowing G. NJ. Norwood to with
draw bis contest for the gubernatorial Of
fee. Gov. Eagle vetoed the resolutioi be-
cause he either wanted the matter investi.
gated or the charges of fraud Withdrawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
All Quiet at Eavti.

New YORK, Feb 2S.-Ad vices by the
steamer Prins Wilhelm from Port au Prince
state that everything was quiet when the
steamer left that port, Feb. % The report
of Gen. Hyppolite's assassination was not
true. The Prins Wilhelm arrived here to-
daV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
Brunswick Briefs.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Feb. % Fire destroyed
q cottage, owned by Jacob l.. Beach, this
morning. The loss is $500.
A sneak thief was detected in the act of
stealing watches from Jeweler Doerfinger
to-day, and jailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
Monticello Outshoots BOSTON.

Boston, GA, Feb. 2S.-In match to-day
at Monticello the Monticello Gun Club beat
Boston by score of l0S to 81. The Boston
club and its friends were handsomely enter
tanned by the home club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
Two Deaths at Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb 2S.-Ex-Council-
man William Searswood, one of RichInond's
oldest merchants, died to-day, aged 81
years. c. G. McRae, of Manchester, ex-
city attorney, also died, aged 81 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons are cautioned against purchasing
that tract of land in Chatham County. Georgia
Immediately south of the extended limits Of
the city of Savannah, known as the BRANCH
TRACT, containing One Hundred and Seven
Acres, more or less, bounded on the north bv
Estill Avenue, east by Waters Road, south BY
R. Lawton, as l have made a contract fJr the
purchase thereof and intend to apply to the
courts for a specific performance Of the con.
tract J. H ESTIII.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 80, 1888