Newspaper Page Text
IORGIA AND FLORIDA.
IT’S OK THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
Accommodating Gator- 9. Mother’s
Horrible Crime—The Derivation of
Ty-Ty—Caves Glittering With Silver—
A Mule With Nine Lives—Georgia’s
Many New Industries.
GEORGIA.
Bainbridge wants a bank.
Mr. Carroll has started a brickyard at
MonticeiJo.
The Athens Foundry will build a brick
warehouse soon.
Brooke & Wise are developing a silver
mine near Canton.
B. H. Hood is rebuilding his Dawson saw
mill lately burned.
A. Y. Beaton. Abbeville, is building a
steamboat 34x110 feet.
A vinegar factory and a canning factory
are projected at Dalton.
It is generally admitted that Athens needs
above all else a land company.
Capt. James White, of Athens, is said to
be the best financier in the State.
There is an epidemic of ‘‘local affections’’
in Athens, and some cases are serious.
A company has been formed at Bruns
wick, it is said, to erect a cotton compress.
It is reported that a SIOO,OOO manufactur
ing company is being organized at Ring
gold.
The Rom* 3 Investment Company, lately
chartered, will build a dummy street rail
road.
It is said that the farm hands around
Athens are organizing for a strike for higher
wages.
A blue catfish was caught Friday below the
factory at Athens, weighing five and a half
pounds.
A party of fishermen caught forty-four
pounds of earn out of Kikes' pond, near Mc-
Nutt on last Saturday.
“Won’t it be cheaper to move Athens to a
level spot than grade down our hills?” usks
the Banner-Watchmnn.
Messrs. Chivis & Kingsley have started a
brick yard recently at Tallapoosa They
will build a furniture factor}'.
Homer-Howard is remodeling the Jacques
building on First avenue, Columbus, to re
ceive machinery for a cotton factory.
U. M Gunn will organize the Macon
Grooved Picket Fence Cos., with a capital
. Stock of $30,000. to enlarge operations.
Hanley and Booth have bought
M®Willeo Cotton Mil Ls. ami will, it is said.
them and put them in operation.
W. L. Hick-man is interested in a
mine 16 miles west of Cedar
which promis**s to be one of the best
South.
P. Bussey, of Barnesville, lias pur-
a oxl4 automatic engine and 55-horso-
tubular boiler, and will enlarge his
mill.
gold mine has just been opened and
HBrk commenced with fair prospects of sue
about three miles from Covington by J.
and Woodruff.
T. Cooper, of Atlanta, will receive
for building an iron bridge of
Be spans (130 feet each) and 500 feet of
work, until July 18.
the last meeting of the Bainbridge
and Loan Association over 300
-Bros of stock were paid for and taken.
speaks well for the town.
doctor beam on the steamer Monte-
Ba broke at Warwick last week, ami the
had to tie up. Anew one lias arrived,
she was up Saturilay morning. -
Hampden Emery Company is ereet
extensive works for the purjxwe of pro
ofing corundum for market both nt Cul-
N. C., and in Rabun county, Ga.
T. Eichburg, Solbmon Benjamin,
Benjamin and Morris Benjamin
B* l chartered the Atlanta Ice Compnnv. to
ice. The capital stock is $25,-
The Marietta and North Georgia railroad
will be. built to Atlanta. The gauge will be
made standard. The road has been con
solidated with the Georgia and North Caro
lina railroad.
It is said that Ty-Ty was once called
“Tight-eve,” and that ‘it was one of the
hardest towns in South Georgia; but now
the name has been changed, and the town is
quite different.
Messrs. Wilev, Davis & Hoad, of Ring
fold, have sola their mineral lands to a
'ennsylvania syndicate, who contemplate,
it is said, building one or more furnaces at
or near Tunnel Hill.
Next Wednesday an election will be held
to decide whether bonds to the extent of
*30.000 shall be issued by Macon county to
build a bridge across the Flint river be
tween Montezuma and Oglethorpe.
The Atlanta street railroad company will
build a double track extension of l 1-3 miles
to the Piedmont Fair Grounds. The line
will run out Calhoun street. This street is
to be opened 90 feet wide to the ground.
The Ladies’ Memorial Association of
Athens are preparing to raise the money for
the Cobb monument. It is proposed to erect
a monument to Gens. Howell and T. R. R.
Cobb at some suitable place in that city.
Deputy Marshal Harbison, of Dahlonega,
came in Thursday evening from a raid in
Dawson county. He captured one prisoner,
a Mr. McDonald, seized a sixty-gallon still,
a keg of whisky, some eighty gallons of
singlings, and about 3,000 gallons of beer.
A son of Capt. D. C. Oliver, of Athens,
living in Jackson county, sent him in some
sticks that were skinned and split open by
the hail stones tliat fell last Friday week.
Mr. Oliver says that not a vestige of cotton
was left in one of his fields.
The best field for investment in the State
|is in Habersham county. Mr. Foddnll, of
(Watkins ville, bought a farm near Turner-
Kills for $l,lOO, and it pays him 35 per cent,
[op the investment. The j >oople don’t proper
ty appreciate the Habersham county lands.
I Arrangements are perfected to open the
Oconee Sulphur Springs on June 15. This
is one of the most popular resorts in the
Mouth, and enjoys a well deserved reputa
tion in the State. The management will
spare no effort to make the season attrac
tive. *
J. H. Ludson, formerly a flagman in the
employ of the Richmond & Danville rail
road , has commenced two suite at Atlanta
for damages against the company, each for
$5,000, haaai on bodily injuries received
while in the discharge of his duty, on Nov.
18, 1880.
The JMk higon syndicate projK'se to put in
the latest improved machinery at their yard
in Tallapoosa, ami turn out pressed brick by
the million. They arc delighted with Tailn
]>oosa, and propose to invite all their friends
to get an interest in the coming city of
Northwest Georgia.
Dr. H. F. Scott lost a valuable span of
horses and carriage in A< lanta Friday night.
Himself and family went to the opera
house, leaving the team in front. A clever
thief saw the chance, and eluding UlO vigil
ance of the driver, got in the carriage and*
[drove off. No tidings of it yet.
A Bainbridge fishing party went, down
the river last .Monday in boats and had a
most delightful fry on the bunks. All
abundance of the fthost bream, shell crack
ers, jack and suckers were taken, and a feast
lit for the gods was devoured under tiie
spreading branches of the trees.
The Georgia Bleach cry Com]wny, of
Auguste, lias been trmiiorariiy organized
with Charles Estce us Prevalent, onu James
P. Venlery, Secretary. A committee hoe
been appointed to select a site for their
plant, which is to have a daily capacity of
from 50,000 to 75,000 yards of (doth
Mr. Wils.ni, of Attapulgua, Ims raised
•orno Attapulgns
t!** phfai far vad't®a£>'
*d is a I 'ni'giitfi|l llflfl
- '
ft ncJHBBBBBIIHBBn
tion Army the other night made a talk. Ho
said he used to be a baa, bad boy, but since
he join ad the Army he got so he hated the
devil and everybody else; that he found it
a great deal nicer holding meetings than
working in the factory as be did of yore.
No doubt of it.
A. F. Murphy, of Marietta. Deputy Grand
Master of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, will institute anew lodge. No.
40, in Athens on Juno 13. This is the oldest
of the insurance orders, guaranteeing a
policy of $3,000. There are 1,400 members
in Georgia. Forty-four members haVe
signed the list at Athens.
Arthur Bert ling will leave Athens Sun
day for Germany, where he will take charge
of a fortune of $21,000 left him by his uncle,
Dr. Robert Bertling, who died in Millodge
ville about six months ago. Mr. Bertling
will probably lie absent from the city three
months. On his return he will embark in
the mercantile business at Athens.
The A morions Guano Company is the
name of the company being organized to
erect a guano factory and and oil mill. The
capital stock is $25,000. John M. Green,
of Atlanta, is President; H. C. Bagley, Sec
retary and Treasurer, andß. F. Sams, man
ager. Buildings will be erected nt, once, a
site of ten acres having been purchased.
A few days ago a mule belonging to J. B.
Scott, of Amertous, stretched himself on
the ground, and, to all appearances, died.
A chain was put around the animal’s neck
and he was dragged two miles to the woods
and left to the care of the buzzards. Next
rooming Mr. Scott was astonished to find
the dead mule alive and cheerful, standing
at the lot gate waiting to lie fed.
The signs of beavers on the Muckalee
creek ore everywhere apparent. Thousands
of sticks, from the size of a man's wrist to a
small twig, stripped of branches and bark,
cut about three feet long, have collected in
the eddies and lodged against the timbers,
ip the waters of the Muckalee. Au exami
nfttioa'rproved them to have been cut and
harktti by beavers that abound in the
stream.
'fhere is now a movement on foot to form
a company to build a cotton mill in Colum
bia to be driven by steam,the motive power,
to be changed when water pow-er can be ob
tained. The capital stock will consist of
5,000 share.- at SSO each, subject to lie in
creased to 30,000 shares. Subscriptions will
be payable in 10 per oeut. monthly instal
ments. It is estimated that one-half of the
required amount will be raised in Columbia.
Capt. M. H. Bentley, of the Georgia Ca
dets, at Atlanta, was asked the other day
regarding the story telegraphed of a fatal
shooting at the Lincoln Rifles’ picnic, and
said it was false. There is nosueu company
as the Lincoln Rifles in Atlanta, and never
has been, and the parties named are entirely
unknown to the colored people there. The
whole thing is a hoax, and intended to cast
reflections upon the colored military of the
Stat".
A negro girl, Maria Sapp, from Burke
county, has been confined in the Augusta
jail for some t ime past. She is charged with
burying the body of her dead child, which
was afterwards resurrected and devoured
by hogs. She lived on the Bowles planta
tion, near Alexandria, and the neighbor
hood is thoroughlv indignant, many lieing
of the opinion that she also murdered the in
fant, which was but a few hours old. The
woman there because Waynesboro
jail was recently burned, and they have no
lockup.
The Gilmer county grand jury, at the re
cent session of court, recommended that the
present old jail be sold and anew one built
to cost $3,000; also that the old academy
property at Ellijay be sold and proceeds
turned into the Treasury; also that no
license be granted to sell spirituous or malt
liquors tn the town of Ellijay or the county;
also that the next Legislature abolish the
County Court without delay; and they also
appointed a committee to give the books of
the different county officers a thorough in
vestigation.
Bainbridge Democrat: A brickyard
could V>e started for a small amount of
money. Good brick have been mnde and
can still be made right here in Bainbridge.
We pay about sl3 per thousand for brink,
while there is a fine profit in them at *6 and
$7. A small brickyard would give employ
ment to fifteen or twenty men, who would
all spend their money here. How can we
expect to prosper when we send away for
lumber, brick, lime and every other kind of
building material, the most of which could
be manufactured in our midst?
Capt. Whitsitt, of Ringgold, recently
penetrated a cave, the existence of which he
had known of for a month, which nmy
prove a bonanza. After leasing daylight
behind him for a distance of sixty feet, he
came upon the relies of work done when the
Indians held sway there There were the
extinguished torches, the charred embers,
and the. broken crucible of soapstone, and
better than all. the richest silver ore sur
rounded him. Tradition has it that there
was a cave known to the red men, to which
they resorted for the manufacture of silver.
The lost key may have at last been found,
and the treasury may yet lie unlocked.
As A. J, Sweat was taking his family out
to visit his wife’s father, Mr. Thigpen, on
Wednesday last, about four miles from
Waycroas, he encountered a large alligator
about sc veil or eight feet long lying stretched
across the road. His gator-ship, manifesting
no disposition to yield even a portion of the
public highway to passers, Mr. Sweat
alighted from ‘ his buggy and having no
weapons at hand with which he could force
his way by his uncomely foe, resorted to
coaxing, by tapping him ‘a few times with
his buggv whip. This only tended to kindle
the reptile’s anger and with blowings and
groa.ungs lie commenced swelling until he
reached such large proportions that Mr.
Sweat, his wife and the t.vtm all became
frightened. After some deliberation, how
ever, by all parties in interest, the gator got
out of the road, and Mr. and Mrs. Sweat
went on their way rejoicing.
KI/IRIDA.
A lumber mill is being erected at Arcadia.
A $25,000 seminary is to bo built at
Suwanee.
Mr. Holmes is erecting a mattress factory
at Bonifay.
E. Converse will start a spoke and handle
factory at Belleview.
The name <>f South Arredoudo has been
changed to Kanapaha.
Machinery has been purchased to erect a
new saw mill at Bridgeport.
It is reported tliat a hotel and a canning
factory are to be built at Eden.
The Jacksonville city schools began their
commencement exercises to-day.
Jesse Strannhan and D. A. Smith will de
velop limestone quarries of Anthony.
The little folks of Wildwood gave a con
cert last Friday uiglit to their many friends.
D. P. Warner,- of Arredond 1, contem
plates moving his wine factory to Jackson
ville.
Ti. B. McConnell has been elected cashier
of the Ocala Rank, vice J. M. Blair re
signed.
Tho Florida Railway and Navigation
Company contemplate building a lintel at
Baldwin. 1
L. B. Davis & Bro. contemplate hnildint
a larg-- saw mill and a lumber railroad at
Bryce ville.
The contract to build the court hnm*> at
DeFnmak Springs has bean let to S. S.
Leonard nt SIO,OOO,
Tin- Jacksonville G. A. R. men have passed
resolutions thanking the la lies fur tbo flow
ers sent 011 Decoration day.
J. \ . Burke iuis sot 1 34,000acre* of timber
lands to Michigan parties at Bronson, who
will build a large hunlier mill.
The Jasper Debating Club (Molded at its
last meeting that the abolition of slavery
has not been beneficial to society.
Mr Pratt, of Georgia is testing phos
phnte land* for Gaine-ville parties, who will
develop them if found satisfactory.
The Ja'-kaonrille, Tmnpii and Key West
Railroad Company will build a Seven-mile
railroad from Fort Worth to Jupiter.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1887-TWELVE PAGES.
proclamation ordering all citizens to see that
their premises are fumigated and sanitated.
The second annual excursion of Holy
Trimtv choir of Gainesville to St. Augus
tine will lie on June 15, and it will be a big
one.
Onions fifteen inches in circumference and
weighing eighteen ounces were raised this
season by 6. S. Dart, in the suburbs of Lake
City.
Orlando will shortly be lighted by gas,
as the mains are down, and the machinery
getting in order as fast as skilled workmen
can do so.
The Oxford Orange Leaf has discarded
its patent outside and now appears wholly
in home print. We congratulate it on the
Improvement,
Several car loads of rock leave Archer
daily for the St. John’s river jetties. This
work employs a number of teams and creates
quite a business stir about the town.
Every morning th depot platform at
Archer is piled high with crates of beauti
ful peaches. Good prices are being realized
when they are shipped in regular crates.
The Tampa Electric Light Company have
reorganize;! as the Tampa Electric Light
and Power Company, with John T. Lesley
as President, The capital stock is $30,000.
Fred D. Mason, who has filled the re
sponsible position of clerk in the Florida
Southern railroad general office at Palatka,
has taken service in the Bank of Ocala as
bookkeeper.
An interesting game of base ball was
played on Saturday last at Welaka between
the Welaka and Fruitland clubs, resulting
in a victory for Welaka by 3 runs. It was
a pleasant game.
The Palatka Board of Trade continues to
grow in membership, and bv the meeting
next Monday night fully 125 names will
have been enrolled. There were sixteen ap
plications filed for membership during tne
last few days.
The cotton crop in Levy county is about
15 per cent, short of last year's planting,
and tiie crop, except jn a few localities, is a
little backward. It is probable that the
yield will be at least 30 per cent, short of
that of last year.
Benjamin Eager, proprietor of the Waea
sassa mills, in Levy county, is cutting out
106,000 feet of lumber to be used 011 De-
Lesseps’ canal across the Isthmus of
Panama, The order was given several days
ago, and is now nearly filled.
The press convention meets in Fernandina
June li. Editor Harris, of the Ocala Ban
ner, has his “essay’’ ready, which is a
length}’ document The quill drivers will
go prepared to sit fourteen solid hours in
strict obeyance to the rule of the craft.
The residents on Fruitland peninsula are
going to have a large and pleasing day on
the Fourth of July. There, will be athletic
sports, horse racing and a grand serire of
bao ball games for tbe championship of
Putnam county on that day at Welaka,
It is rumored in Gainesville that Mr. Rey
nolds, of Polk <-ouuty, and present Chief
Clerk of the lower house of the Legislature,
will lie appointed Receiver of the United
States Land Office at that place. Mr. Rey
nolds is a worthy and competent gentleman.
About eighty fine watermelons were re
reived in Palatka Thursday by Gardner,
Eaton & Cos., from Lady Lake. Some of
them were very fine, weighing as much as
forty pounds each. They were the first of
the season offered for sale and brought good
prices.
A negro counterfeiter named Frank Ra
phael. was captured in Jacksonville Thurs
day night by the police. When apprehend
ed he had several bogus coins in his possess
ion, and is lielievcu to be a member of a
gang which has been successfully working
the town for some time past.
Port Myers Pre.x.v The beautiful steamer
Wftlkafomiea, Capt. Kiusser, came into the
port of Fort Mvers Friday and left Sunday
morning. It is rumored that she will run
alternate days with the Alice Howard,
giving us a daily line. She is one of the
finest furnisher! boats we ever saw.
J. H. Gar dner returned to Jacksonvill
to-day from the Blue Springs, Orange City
and Atlantic railroad, where he has Seen
engaged for some time in procuring tele
graph poles for the new line. He reports
the telegraph line completed from Orange
City junction to New Smyrna, a distance
of twenty-eight miles.
Kelly, the escaped burglar, was heard
from last week from a small .post office in
Suwannee county He wrote to his para
mour, who is yet in the Bronson jail, en
closing her slh in currency. Tbe letter
began “My Dear Mother,” and was signed
“Affectionately, Ed.” Tbe handwriting
was identified as that of Kelly.
The Plant Line have wired that they will
carry persons to Tampa that, have lived in
Key West over five years. Their steamers
in the future will not come up to the wharf
there. Tho mail ami jiassengers will be
lightered in. The city is being cleaned
rapidly, but some sanitary system must be
adopted before the city can be got thor-.
oughly cleaned.
The people of Lake Weir are arranging
for a grand Fourth of July celebration on
the Chautauqua grounds. The complete ar
rangements will soon be announced. It Is
proposed to make it a general holiday in
Ocala, and let everybody go and enjoy them
selves on the shores of this beautiful lake.
The military companies of the city will lie
invited to participate.
The Ocala High School will close June 13
with its usual examination. The principal
being asked why he did not end the exer
cises with an exhibition, replied that he was
determined to conduct the school according
to the course of study sent, him by Hon. J.
Russel. That course requires no exhibition,
but several written examinations during the
session, all of which he has steadfastly held.
The United States Military Telegraph
Line, now in course of construction from
Titusville to Jupiter, will send and deliver
commercial business at all offices on its
route, and also exchange business with all
connecting line.-. This will lie of immense
lieneflt to the Indian river country, and
would be of great benefit also to Lake Worth
if their citizens would run a connecting
line from there to Jupiter, which could be
done at a not very great expense.
Charles \\. t\ lute, of Citra, lias just
closed a trade for King & Cos. for 640 acres
of fine hummork land near Wildwood, the
consideration being $7,500. This, with an
other recent purchase, will make a grove of
840 acres, and will he set to orange trees
nt once, making one of tho largest groves in
the world. The, orange iuterost is growing,
and there is no man in Marlon county better
posted on tfic yalue of that fruit than Mr,
\\ liite. lie-has made it a close study for
years. /
Friday/finniing at :i o’clock two houses
on Market street, Jacksonville, belonging to
a roli/ed woman named Winnie Davis,
caught on fire and one of the inmates, a
negro, named Willis Munroe, was burned
to death. The remains were recovered by
the fire department, but when found were
beyond recognition. The fire is believed to
have been of an incendiary origin. The
victim Was a trusted porter employed by
the firm of Mumby, Stockton & Knight, of
that city.
The order of Knight* of Pythias in Jack
sonville Is in a very flourishing condition
and promises to bo the strongest secret so
• icty in there. Thursday night a
lengthy meeting was held at ‘Odd Fellows
Hall, and among other business considered
was the appointing of a committee to invite
plan* and specifications and nuggcstioiw for
the erection of 11 new lodge building. The
estimated cost of a lot mid of tbe building is
to also be inquired into and reported upon
at next mooting.
Hernando ,\*m: An ocular demonstra
tion of tlic fact that a man can easily make
n living from Hernando's soil was presented
on our street* Tuesday, in the content* of t ho
wagon of Mr. W. W. Carutbcrs, of Add.
1 hey consisted of tomatoes, onions, wauer
molons. oranges, butter, buttermilk and
puCD-to peaohre, all were sold at
remunerative prices. The peaches were
gi-own by Mrs. Annie Mayo, of Add, and in
size, beauty awl lusriou ,neaa cannot be sur-
JUKHgdjaYW'bere m t.hnKluGi
The number of cattle in the State is given
as 6X5,432, and the losses of the year are
placed at 43.060, or 7 per cent. The number
of sheep are stated to be '.(0,133, arid the
losses as 9,020, or 11 per cent. The number
of hogs is estimated to be 293,108, and the
losses 38,754, or 13 percent. The health of
all classes of tarm animals in the State is
said to i*e unusually good, and of course, no
diseases are reported as prevailing in any
portion of the State. The stock on the range
nave suffered very little from exposure dur
ing the past printer.
The vegetable shipments from Archer are
being increased every da v, wonderful profits
being realized from their culture. One of
the most extensive growers has received
over $OOO from oue acre of cucumbers;
another has astonished himself by receiving
over #3OO from one-quarter of 'an acre of
cucumbers; another has nearly reached
$l,OOO from three-quarters of an acre. These
sound like Maunchausen tales, but they are
backed up by the checks for the goods
delivered. This year will go far towards
repairing the loss of former years. Toma
toes are now going forward in large quanti
ties.
Thursday night, at Fort Barrancas, the
residence of Corpl. Blueher, who is the
post schoolmaster, was broken into by
thieves, who got away with a suit of clothes,
a gold watch and chain and several other
articles. Missing from the barracks are
privates William Remington and James
Kenney, who are supposed to be. the bur
glars. The two came to Pensacola and
arc supposed to have taken the north-bound
pa'ssepger train. Corpl. Blueher cmne to
the city the next morning and sent tele
grams firing in all directions for the appre
hension of the pair. The government and
the Corporal offer a joint reward for their
capture, the former wanting them fordeser
t iou, bot h Udonging t o the Second Artillery,
United States Army, the latter for burglary.
One of the men is a base ball player, and is
said to have had a date with the Savannah
Club, which is now disbanded.
The Creation of Man.
Fro t (Ike Texux Sifting*.
Not long ego a bright little girl in the Sunday
school, who had reached t he bottom facts of the
lesson the creation of man out of tho dust of
the earth—came running home to her mother
overfull of confidence in the Scripture theory
and her own retlective conclusions, nnd ex
claimed:
"Oh. mother. I know it's all true what the
catechism said about Adam being made out of
the dust of the earth—l know it is.”
“Why *”
“Because I saw Aunt Emma whip Grade, and
I saw the dust fly out of her 7 know it is so'”
Little Graoie had been playing with the ashts.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Is more delicious in taste and aroma. aDd. by
the process it is prepared, is rendered more
nourishing and more easily digested than any
other preparation of cocoa or chocolate. It is
an exceedingly nutritive drink. All druggists
and grocers have it.
AVATf lILS AM) JEWELRY.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY
WEDDING PRESENTS
Such as DIAMONDS, FINE STERLING SIL
VERWARE, ELEGANT JEWELRY,
•FRENCH CLOCKS, etc., is to be found at
A. L. Desbonillons,
21 BULL STREET,
the sole agent for the celebrated ROCKFORD
RAILROAD WATCHES, and who also
rashes a specialty of
18-Karat Wedding Rings
AND THE FINEST WATCHES.
t . . *" _
Anyth! tg you buy frrmj him being warranted
as represented.
Opera Glasses at Cost.
CORNICES.
CHAS. A. COX,
46 BARNARD ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
—MANUFACTURER OF—
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
AND
TIN ROOFING IN' AIL ITS BRANCHES.
The only house using machinery in doing
work.
Estimates for city or country work
promptly furnished.
Agent for the celebrated Swedish Me
tallic Faint.
Agent for Walters’ Patent Tin Shingles.
AGRICU i. l 1 HAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mowing Machines
AND--
HORSE HAY RAKES.
EDWARD LOVELL ft SONS,
I.V) BROUGHTON STREET.
UOt SEKKUIMM. GOODS.
J. E. FREEMAN. A. H. OLIVER,
Freeman & Oliver,
FURNITURE,
Matting, Refrigerators, Stoves,
Crockery and House Furnishing Guods.
PJB BROUGHTON STREET.
Furniture Stored During Summer Months,
PAINTS VM> OILS.
I.LoYD & ADAMS,
BUC CFJMORS TO A. n. COLLINS t 00.,
The Old Oliver Faint end Oil House,
\ \ r ILL l r-.pa full live of Doom, Saab, Blind ;
’ > and Builders' Hardware. Paints, nils,
Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Lime, cluster,
Cement, etc. Window Glass a specialty All
■sizes and kinds of Packing. A large lot of odd
si/e Sash. 1 i.xtrs and Blind* will be sold at a dis
count.
AT THE Old stand,
No. 5, Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga.
M*l < VTION VL
Tlie Park Collegiate School
(Family and dayi for a limited number of Boys,
W EAST .Wth STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
(Near Central Park.!
This School prepare** for College. Scientific
Schools and BnaincK*', is progressive and thor
ough. employing onlyexperini'ied teachers, and
the appointments an* excellent. In Add I Mon me
chanical instruction and practice arc mvon In
Drawing. Five Hand and Mechanical and Indus -
trial Hand work. Circular* or ntoer informarloo
may be recelvod hy addressing th Principal
tJJiER a. paiLypstkl. a.
DRY GOODS.
E Cl’S T K I VS.
New and Seasonable Goods Now On Exhibition.
WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES.
Elegant select ion of Fine Embroidered Robes.
We have them as low as Si (>:>. and some re
markably handsome goods at $3 to S3.
NEW CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS. NEW
DRESS GINGHAMS and STRIPES and CHECK
CHAMBRAIS, NEW PRINTS and CAMBRICS,
NEW LAWNS, the latest designs and colorings.
SULKS.
We are the leaders in Silks of this city. Me
make a specialty of RICH BLACK SILKS at sl,
$1 20,5 l 50. £2. We keep only reliable makes,
warranted to wear and give satisfaction. Special
for this week will be a RICH CASHMERE FIN
ISH BLACK" GKOS GRAIN at "81, 24 inch
HEAVY BLACK SURAH at $1 10. Full line
RICH SOFT FINISH SURAHS in all colors,
including Cream ana White, at tffle. .
Our stock of ladies’ and Gents' SUMMER
SIERINO UNDERWEAR is complete in every
respect. Gents’ GAUZE VESTS I tie. up.
Ladies’ GAUZE VESTS 85c. up. Gents' WHITE
LAWN TIES lllc. a dozen. FANCY PIQUE
SCARFS 35c. a dozen. 50 dozen SILK SCARFS
25c. each.
The sale of Ladies’ MUSLIN' UNDERWEAR will be continued this week.
Wonderful Rargains in TOWELS. We shall offer such values that it will he impossible to
resist the temptation to buy.
T-argext. stork of MOSQUITO NETS and CANOPIES in the city. Full piece GAUZE NET
TING at ‘10,:. CANOPIES with all fittings complete to put up at 8l i5, 83, $3 25.
All our FANCY PARASOLS at positive cost.
REMNANT DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
E CKSTKIN’S.
TRUNKS AND SHOES.
Our Trunks Have Arrived,
And we are ready to show you the largest assortment ever
brought to Savannah. If you propose to take a summer va
cation don't wait until you are ready to leave, but come
around to see us at once and make your selection while our
assortment is complete.
Trunks, Trunks.
Ladies’ Louisa Leather Saratoga Trunks, Ladies’ Lady
Washington Leather or Zinc Saratoga Trunks, Gents’ Role
Leather Trunks, Ladies’ and Gents’ Leather Satchels, Ladies’
and Gents’ Leather Club Bags. All styles and at Rock Bot
tom Prices.
Don't Fail to examine our Gents’ Calf $3 Shoes, in Con
gress, Lace and Button, best in the city, at
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.’S
POPULAR SHOE STORE,
1 I {rouohtou Nti’eet.
WATER COOLERS, RANGES AND STOVES.
JUST RECEIYED
■A-ISTOTHER LOT OF
WATER COOLERS,
Artistically Decorated, Plated Lever Faucets, at the Following Low Prices:
1% Gallons. 2 Gallons. 3 Gallons. 4 Gallons. 6 Gallons.
90c. $1 50. $1 85. $2 20. $2 80.
Also Watering Pols, with Detachable Rose.
2 Quarts. 4 Quarts. 6 Quarts, 8 Quarts. 10 Quarts. 12 Quarts. 16 Quarts.
30c. 35c. 45c. 55c. 65c. 75c. $1 15.
And Refrigerators, Kerosene Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers, Fly-
Fans, Hair Dusters, Feather Dusters and the
Celebrated Charter Oat Ranges and Stoves,
With Wire Gauze Oven Doors.
The Construction of Which Equalizes the Heat in all Parts of
the Oven. For Sale by
CLARKE & DANIELS,
Guards Armory, Cottier Whitaker and York Streets.
TELEPHONE *W.
*AND JEWELEV,
1 1 YV ARE!
' I selected the latest designs and styles, I can now
it and Handsomest Stock or
monds and Fine Jewelry
l Tip in. this City.
m 1 in ©very department with article* suitable for WVri
purposeH. Also, a dazzling display of Diamonds,
*nd, in fact, everything that you would expect to And
The riigh Standard of our goods is well known, and a
export or ask - therefore, no Fancy Prices. Any arti
compare with ahy similar articles to bo found in any
crept fug the largest cities of tho country. We invito
pirated Catalogue.
SUzreoU.
RNBERG.
/LOITDS.
Rs. BXJ \ us, BTC.
an iifaeturing Cos.
mm o
nhstait, g a..,
~MmL\CrUXERB 01P AND DEALERS IN
Si, llutelik Mels, Pew Ms,
And Interior Finish Balusters. Newel Posts. Estimates, Price Lists, Mould
111* Books, And any onrlluo furnished on application. Cypress, Yellow Pine. Oak,
Ash ami Walnut 1.1’ -MBBHBHp I 1 ‘ and in any quantity, furnished promptly.
VALE ROYAW!ja|UFACTURING COMPANY, .Savannah, Ga
B CJf —■ i.- >C'|MV 011*0**$' iirW ilwsv. Inrt,
manhood, sic t will ti, rrt|M> < ocidedi
containing lull pirn cur*. (roof
iu:e. Ac..mm Frol. F.iiDlfs wHm, kloodii*. Cona.
COLORED EMBROIDERED ROBES.
Just received, New Styles and Combination of
Colors, from 82 50 up.
NEW FRENCH and AMERICAN SATEENS,
the finest assortment we have ever shown and
remarkably cheap; very handsome styles, yard
wide, 10c. a yard.
SILK and LACE MITTS, Black and Colored,
at 25c. a pair. ,
Just received, anew stock of EMBROIDERED
and LACE FLOUNCINGS in White, Cream and
Black.
If we do say it, our stock of Ladies’ and
Misses’ HOSE is second to none. Those who
shop all around never fat! to purchase, from our
superior stock. Two special drives in Ladies’
HOSE at 15c. and 23c. a pair.
We sell more Gents’ HALF HOSE than any
two houses in the city, and why! Because our
SILK CLOCKED BALBRIGGANS at $2 a dozen
are equal to any at $3. Our line at, 84 a dozen
are very fine arid as good as any sold elsewhere
at st>.
SUMMER QUILTS.
Just received, a large purchase of LIGHT
WEIGHT BED SPREADS, a special bargain at
about 50c. on the dollar.
IAWYF.RS, doctors, minister*. merchants,
> mechanic* and others hn\ inf; hooks. maga
r-iao*, and other printed soil, to ho bound or re
hound ran have such work done in the beet, at,vie
off the binder's art at the MORNING NEiVS
BJNDERY, ii Whitaker street.
iiii in
Mourning Goods!
Crohan & Dooner,
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKenna & Cos.,
137 Broughton Street.
We have just received another invoice „t
Priestley’s Celebrated Mourning Goods in
ALBATROSS CLOTHS,
NUN’S VEILINGS,
CLARJETTE CLOTHS,
CONVENT SUITINGS,
BATIST CLOTH,
R.4VIANNA CLOTH,
FEAR WEIGHT SUITINGS.
NUN’S VEILINGS In Silk and Wool sad in
Wool, suitable lor Veils, from Si to per ... .
BLACK CASHMERES, in Blue and
from 50c. to Si 50 per yard. ’’
COURTAULD’S ENGLISH CRATES i\'n
CRAPE VEILS. 1 u
Misses’ Black Hose,
In Misses’ BLACK COTTON HOSE we arß
offering excellent values at 25c., 35c., 40c. and
50e. ft pair; all sizes.
A full line of MISSES’ BLACK BRILLIANT
LISLE HOSE from 25c. to $1 a pair
LADIES’ BLACK COTTON AND BRILLIANT
LISLE THREAD HOSE, all sizes, front 25c t
81 a pair. '
Ladies’ Black Silk Hose,
In Plaited and Spun Silk, from 81 to $2 75 a pair
LADIES’ BLACK LISLE THREAD GLOVES.
LADIES' BLACK SILK JERSEY GLOVES,
6 and 8 Buttons.
Ladies’ Mourning Handkerchiefs
In Plain. Fancy and Embroidered Borders from
10c. to 75c. each. All new patterns.
Mourning Parasols,
We are now showing a full line of 24-incS
MOURNING PARASOLS, in Twilled and Dm- I
tan Silks, Ebony Handles, in the latest styles,
from 82 25 to $4 50 each.
Also, a choice assortment of SILK LINED
MOURNING PARASOLS, in Plain Crape and I
Tape Fringe Trimmings. These have to be see# I
to be appreciated.
iiiii
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
n r in rmir Tnin I
IS 1 ill
TO BUY
White Pine Doors, I
Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc.
I HAVE a very large and well assorted stock I
of all size* of the above goods, which I atn I
now offering at VERY LOW PRICES, in con- I
nection with my usual immense stock ot Tarn'*, ■
Oils, Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, I
Lime, riaster, Hair, Cement, Sewer Pipe, etc ■
Call and get my prices on above goods. Also I
on Slate, Iron *n,l Wooden Mantels, all style* H
and prices.
Grates complete, or any separate pieces. ■
Agent for Fr. Beck & Co.’s Plain and Decor*- I
tive Wall Papers, etc.
NOTICE—House, Fresco and Sign Tainting * ■
specialty.
ANDREW HAMLEY. I
RAILROADS. I
South Florida Railroad. I
Central Standard Time*
ON and after MONDAY, May 23d, 1887, train* ■
will arrive and leave as fellows: ■
♦Daily. 1 Daily except Sundays. ,P>ny ei M
cept Mondays.
LIMITED WEST INDIA FAST MAIL H
Jz*av Jacksonville (J., T and K. Wd*ljj*“* IK
m. Sanford 4: to pm; arrive Tampa , H
Returning leave Tanipa 8:00 pm. Sap. Kg
1:00am; arrive Jacksonville (J.,T. andK > ■
6:80 a m.
WAY TRAINS.
Leave Sanford for Tampa ami way H
station* I I
Arrive at Tampa 1' H
Returning leave Tampa at ■
Arrive at Sanford ...t(**wP" Kg
Leave Sanford for Kissim- ~ ■
mee amlwavstationsal.+lo:2oamanov m H
Arrive at. Kissimmee at t I :3opman”'; {J3 H
Ret timing leave Kissimmee +6:ooa m an**;’.e H
Arrive, at Sanford tß.2oam*uds.*P® H
tiSteamboat Express.
BARTOW BRANCH. B
Lv Bartow Junction... til:4sam and “ f m
Ar Bartow 12:55 p m and ,;A' m
Returning Lv Bartow, .t 9:80 a m and • L
Ar Bartow Junct ion. . 10:40 a m alld ''
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated 1 >y the Smith Florida Hailr
‘Leave Bartow for Pemberton terry
and way stations at.
Arrive at Penjberton Ferry at.. ■■■••
‘Returning leave Pemberton lerryai. -J Jj m
Arrive at Bartow at 7 (10®
tlawve Pemberton Ferry .jijura
Arrive Bartow
tLeave Bartow
Arrive Pemberton Ferry
SAKFORD AND INDIAN R* V L R R
Leave Sanford for Lake Charm ai pS
way stations
Arrive Lake Charm
Returning—
Leave laike Charm
Arrives at Sanford ■ ■ "
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS- .
Connects at Sanford wltji the Sj'
Indian River Railroad for Oviedo and
l.eko Jesup, with the People s Line ant #
Line of steamers, aud f. T. *®d *• ond*
Jacksonville aud all intermediate P"'“‘
St. John s river, and with steamers n
river and the Upper St, John *. _ My*
At Kissimmee with steamsm for r _ river,
and Hassinger and jiolnta on Klw" ‘
At Pemberton Feriy with I lorl
Railway for all vhciiU North am* K)ll |ay(F
Bartow with the Florida Southern
Kort. Meade and point* South.
STFAMSIIJP CONN
Connects at Tampa with steamer
for Palma Kola. Braidantown, Palm TM#
tec and all points on Hillsborough an
with the elegant, mail ’ , l ' ) ??T)‘steaß*S'
cotte " ami “Olivette, of the i lan'
Cos., for Key West and Havana. . B(gt ionit*
Tbrough tickets sold at si* reffU
point* North, East, and West. „
Baggage checked through. soford **
Passengers for Havana can ’' * 4 *>p
limited west India Fast Mali , onncctioi
Tuesday, Thursday and
same evening with steamer at p,rp V-ffiV^
General Freight and Ticket A
, 1 JgJ !! ~T pjintf
rro county OFFICERS ■ P™**" uie f '
l required bv county " ,Bl ’'2ii*d to orjSn
the courts, or for office
the MORNING NEWS FRINTU> “
Whitaker street. Savannah.