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6 GEORGIA ASP FLORIDA. NJV.’S O.T THE TWO STATES TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. A Masonic Lodge to be Organized at j Eastman-A White Man from Worth, County Gets Into Serious Trouble a? Albany—A Flying Chip Causes tble. Loss of an Eye. GEORGIA. A student wbo goes to college at Athens, goes bareheaded all the time. Hon. 'William Pitt Eastman, who lias been dangerously ill at F.ugtm-Vi, is con valescing Clarke Superior Court convened Mondav. There are very few important eases to be tried at this term. The Americus Library Association has ordered about seventy-fit e new books. This is its annual order. Harmony Grove h :li a cotton block. There are I,SOO bales jn the place that cau’t be moved at present by the railroad. At Athens Sat’ inlay a horse trader swapped a horse/.or a barrol of sorghum, with a chicken c oop and pig pen thrown in. At' Athens Fir. E. D. Newton has loaned the beautiful. stool engraving, “Napoleon's Return fror-.i Elba," to the University li brary. At Athens the firm of W. 11. Towns A Cos. has dissolved. W. H. Towns buying out the Compaq y. He will continue business in his own ut tiae. Thtj prohibition fight will probably begin in t/.je near future in Baldwin county. The qf 4s promise a hard "tight, while fhe Pro h.' nitiouists are determined to be dry. Tt is thought tlint between 7,000.000 and 10,000,000 feet of timber will come down to Darien during this month from the up country. Several millions have already ar rived. The editor of the Athens Banner-Watch man was shown on Saturdav some interest ing letters from Presidents Monroe, Adams and other distinguished members of the old school. The Griffin Cotton Mills have a good sup ply of cotton ou hand, and are benefited greatly by the rise in the price of cotton. Orders have recently been received for largo amounts of goods. Tbe fall meeting of the Harris County Sunday School Association, held at Bethle hem church, in Valley Plains district, on the first Wednesday in Xovendier, was one of the roost interesting in the history of the organization. At Madison Rev. Gladden, a negro preacher, lost his money he had received from a hale of cotton last week and his wife thinks that it deranged liis mind,he as has not been seen since. It is thought that he drowned himself. Work is rapidly progressing on the new opera house building at Athens. The con tract for papering has been given to Pan' Bros., of Athens. The paper was made to order, and cost £750. V part of the scenery ha* arrived, and is being pul in position. The Masons of Eastman have applied for a chapter of the Royal Arch to be estab lished at that place, and the Grand High Priest of Georgia having granted ]>eemis sion for the saine, has requested the mem bers of Constantine Chapter No. 4, of Ma con, to assist him in constituting it to-day. A young man name Maning, in Paulding connty, while picking up potatoes last Sat urday stuck a stick in his eyeball. Dr. Slaughter was called in to take it, out, but it had entered the nnteria chand>er nod turned around, and it could not lie taken out without taking out the eyeball. He ■will probably lose his eye. At Fort Valley the dry goods store of Waster & Glass was entered by burglars Wednesday night, and several hundred dol lars’ worth of goods taken. The wire screen to one of the front windows was wrenched so as to allow the window to be raised. The tracks of a one-horse wagon were seen in front of the store and tracked a mile or so in the country, but could not be traced to any house. The cannon ball train on the Savannah, Florida and Western railway ran over an old mule between Baennton and Hardaway Saturday morning. The back trucks of the engine were thrown off, the track torn up, and the train delayed four hours. Owing to heavy shipment, and consequent delay of the freight trains, the incoming night passenger train from Brunswick to Albany was delayed two hours. At Milledgeville, the coming municipal election is the absorbing topic. There are, perhaps, a dozen candidates for the two Marshal's positions, and every issue of the local papers contain new nominations for the Alderuianic Board. At an enthusiastic meeting held in tlie court house the follow ing ticket was nominated: For Mayor, C. W. Ennis; for Aider men, W. Coraker, M R. Bell, J. F.. Wall, D. B Hanford, F. Wilson, J. IV. McMillan This composes a strong ticket. Tbe present Mayor, Capt. Sam Walker, it is said, will not allow his name used for an other term. Ho has been Mayor nearly ten years. At Macon Saturday .T. M. Johnston, W H BoPs. Ban Smith, X. It. Jaques and J. F. Hans-on published a call to the different towns and cities in the State asking them to join in raising a good round sum of money to assist in brightening the declining days of the old hero, Hon. Jefferson Davis. Al though the movement began in Macon, it is intended to be a comprehensive one, ami every point in Georgia will be canvassed. A good deal of money was raised among these gentlemen when they first met, and during the week a member of the committee will visit the leading cit ies. As the Georgia fust, train was backing out of the shed at Augusta, Sunday night, some unknown white man standing on the platform nest to he, engine threw two brick tats with great violence into a crowd standing near the waiting room One of the missiles struck an old gentleman on the ankle and bruised it considerably, ami sev eral other people narrowly escaped being struck also. Whatoould have induced such an act is unknown. The matter was report ed to the police, and as the miscreant was accurately described the probability is that he will be apprehended and severely pun ished. At Hawkinsville Saturday, Mrs. Drew W. Taylor, familiarly called' Aunt Betsy, mother of H. D. I'aylor and S. \V. Taylor, had a very narrow escape from fatally burning. For several months she has been confined to her bed with paralysis, anti about 11:30 p. iu., she, iu her helpless condi tion, and with her paralytic hand, under took to use a small Kerosene lamp, which "*** she overturned, igniting her clothing; her granddaughter. Miss Stella, was await ened by tke flash, and the assistance of the nurae quickly outed t he flames, burning her hands badly, while her grandmother scarce ly scorched. -At. Macon Manager J. F. Hanson, of the Bibb Manufacturing Company’s two cotton mills, has lately put in a good deal of new machinery. These mills have innde a record of which the comiiany Ims a right to be proud. There are about 460 hands employed, all told, and the weekly pay-roll runs up to about. f3,000. The hands are paid off every Saturday and paid ir. cash, somethingdifl'cr ent. from many mills where the store-check system is in vogue. The daily output of yarn from the 18,000 spindles amounts to about 14,000 pounds, and thirty-five bnles of cotton are used. Only once, for six w eeks in 1880, during twelve years have th mills been run on short, time. ’ Their markets are the world at large. Maj. Hanson says the demand is now very good. Athens Banner- Watchman: In conver sation with several prominent merchant# vests relay they say that, trade is completely Mocked by the merchants who buy oottou >iing forced to give due billß for it. They ' Uim that is the fault of the cotton buyeiw who rive their checks to the merchants and i nen hold the cotton on speculation. The penes sy that t hey have the money if the puyer will ship their cotton and attach the wait to bill of lading. This puts the cotton in ipe hands of the banks and thfv are se cuF a by this mode. There is oup f fling cer byuthat this block is hurting trade in our efty to a fearful extent, find something must done at once, as it is not only hurtful to trade but is keeping a great deal of cotton | from coming pi the city. Tim blame lies somewhere and something must be done. A most distressing accident occurred four milts south of Dalton Saturday. C. 31 Phelps, who moved to the comity from Vir ginia, a few years since, lives there, and the Western and Atlantic and the East Tennes see railroads run parallel. Till' residence of Mr. llielps is on the west side, his bam and stables on the cast. His littfe lb-year-old son had been to the barn, api returning, was awaiting the passage of it north bound freight train on the Western and Atlantic road. So soon as it passed, with a joyful spring of childhood, he darted across the track and to the aide of the East Tennessee track just as another freigtk on that road came thundering along southward, the cross beam of the pilot of the online striking hint on the neck, Broke it, and uurlcd his lifeless body several turds into the air. This oc curred within fifty feet of the house. At Albany Saturday nfcht a white man from Worth county made a forcible en trance into the room fit a negro woman, Josephine Davis by name, and Uiou her re fusing to admit him draw a pistol, remark ing that he had killed no nigger and would kill more if they l-esislrd him. The women in the adjoining room went after the police, and Officers Brooks ajid Kemps responded. Tim house is on the tyt corner of Washing ton and Pine streets, and easy of access. The man was found sitting upon a mattress on the floor. Aftcra short parley with the officers lie drew his pistol from lieneath the mattress and. with an oath, attempted to use it upon them. As he rose Officer Brooks felled him with a blow from his billy, and as ho attempted t/> regain bis feet placed his nippers upon his wrists, secured his revolver and marched him off to jail. Ho was tried before the AlaJtar’* Court, fined, and bound over in the sum of £IOO to appear before the County C-ourt at its next session. Mr. Ford, ujxi'u one of whose plantations he is manager, gave bond tor his appearance. A story told by the Dahlonega Signal has created indignation there. Oil the side of the mountain, near Porter Springs, lived two old women, one the mother and the other the sister of William Spencer, a well to-do-man of the county. He had refused to care for them and they were tampers upon the county, being cared for by a young girl who lived with them in that lonely placed. Old Mrs. Spencer, aged about bn, is paralyzed and cannot move from a scat. Mrs. Eliza Cain, who was her daughter, aged about 50. was subjeet to epileptic (its, and had several times before this fell into the lire, and would have burned to death hud not someone been present to save her. Mrs. Cain went down to the wash place on a small shallow branch, to try to do some washing. She ap peared to Lie in good health, ami the voting girl who stays with the two old women went over to a neighbor's house for a short while. A young man happened to pass along the narrow trail, and to bis horror saw her lying in the branch, dead. He lifted her out, and the neighbors were notified, but it was no use. She was a mem ber of the church, and always bore n spot leas reputation. Deserted bv her brother, who was able to take care of her, n patt|>er upon the comity on the pitiable sum of 82 50 a month, it is likely that she courted death in preference to her existence in such a stab*. At Atlanta the report of the Legislative Committee on the charge* made against the State asylum management ha* liecti made public. The charges had been preferred by Dr. Kenun. a member of the legislature and formerly physician of the asylum. The committee clears the asolutn manager-, of blame, but i‘- severe on Kenan. The report says. “YVe find that the trustees discharged Dr. Kenan, the first assistant physician of this institution, for sufficient causes, and we indorse their action. If the evidence before ns is credible, he was not a suitable person lor so important a trust. From the evidence submitted with the report we gather the following: Dr. Mark Johnson testi fied in answer to the question: ‘You sav that There were serious charges against Dr. Kenan as an officer of the institution and as a man; and the charges were so' se rious that the committee reporter! him to t he Board of Trustees;’ ‘The charges were so serious that his friends were unwilling to attack them, and the mutter was turned over to the Board of Trustees, and they dis charged him at the first meet ng thereafter. 31y committee, after examining Hip evi dence. entertained hut one opinion as to his being guilty of criminal intimacy with some of the attendants. 1 supported him in the race for the Legislature l>eoaiise lie was an anti-Prohihitionist. I did not know quite as much about him then us 1 do now.’ J. D. Case testified that Dr. Kenan’s character was bad beyond question, and that if he had auv object to attain he would not hesitate to toll a lie.” FLORIDA. The Presbyterian church at Quincy is be ing thorougfily repaired. There is a prospect of the new hotel at Bouifay changing hands. A chapter of the f >gion of Honor has been organized at Gainesville. Seville merchants report business improv ing, and the outlook for a boom this winter is good. The Commissioners of Osceola and Orange counties were to meet for a settlement yes terday. Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has just been held at Pierson. The Commissioners of Osceola have de cided to pay no more bounty on wild ani mal scalps. Eighty-eight quail were bagged by five hunter*, near Green Cove Spring on Wednesday. Over 1,000,000 feet of timber per month is hauled over the Western railway and de livered at Green Cove. The large hotel at Kumiymede is being fin id icd nu*J will lie mado ready to aoconr module guests this season. The New River Baptist Association com menced its session Saturday at Antioch church, ten miles north id' Gainesville. Out of thirty-eight shots. Col. Morgan and Ike Haas downed .'iiquuil during a hunt near Green Cove Spring on Wednesday. William Hendricks has iu his yard at Green Cove Spring a St. Augustine grape vine which has fruited the second time this year. Gen. W. P. Hnzen returned from his summer visit to Ohio Tuesday, and is now nt his beautiful place at "Lake Thono- UmasKa. A handsome residence on Kemble ave nue, known as the Katz property, and now occupied bv B. M. Miller, was sold at. public outcry in Enterprise on Monday last. Some of the children attending the Seville school disobeyed the rules of the teacher and were whipped, on account of which frlieir parents have made considerable complaint. At Corro Gordo court, is over. There were nocasos of importance on the docket. AVhat little there were showed that the offense of carrying concealed weajions is still preva lent.. At Tampa every house in which there has lieen any sickness during the past six weeks has been thoroughly fumigated and all bed ding and clothing used by sick jienions burned. Pensacola Bay Baptist Association, con sisting of the Baptist churches of Escambia. Santa Rosa nnd Walton counties, was formed at the Baptist church at Pensacola Friday. With the Eginout, tbo Florida House, the Tourist Hotel, and many first-class private boai-diug-housex, Fernandina is able and willing to accommodate her proportion of winter tourists. J. Waldense Smith, a prominent citizen of Madison, and a leading member of the Bap tist church, died Saturday, after an ill ness of five weeks. He leaves a wife and two children. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1887. The new church at Boni fay is now tin j isbed and is a model of elegance and grace. Standing on a high hill it commands a view ‘ of the cut ire town and is a conspicuous ob i ject from the railway. | The date for the examination of appli ! cants for the West Point cadetship from the • Second Congressional district of Florida I has been postponed to some date in Deeem- I her, to be hereafter fixed. While digging a well for Mr. Seymour at ! the new location of his mill on section 8, near Kissimmee, the workmen came across specimens of iron ora about three feet from the surface of the ground. Tbe Southern Express Company did the heaviest freight business Saturday ever done over the Gainesville line. One hundred and forty barrels of fish alone, from Puutft Oorda, passed over the line, besides other goods. The first train of cars on the S. S. O. and G. railroad ran into Citrus county on Oct. 27. The grading is one mile or more south of the river and progressing slowly. A large force is expected to be put to work soon. The river at Oerro Gordo is very low, and log and saw-mill men are experiencing much difficulty in keeping their supply up. Many mills are running on half time, necessitating much hardship on employes. A rainy spell would do much good. Mr. Hart, depot agent at Bonifay, reports a constant anil increasing busines. More tickets were sold last month than in any previous month. Visitors and settlors arc gradually coming in and they all seem well pleased with their surroundings. Harry Fuller, a young ambitious and thrifty farmer, of Silver Springs, is now gathering his potatoes off two acres and ex pects to collect 200 bushels. He has already I*so bushels gathered. His crop of other vegetables is in comparison to this. The Nevassa Guano Company ara nego tiating with the Town Improvement Com pany,of Feraandina.for the permanent lease of what is known as the old steamship clock and warehouse, as a depot for t.he distribu tion throughout the Stat of their fertilizer. A human skeleton was thrown up on tbe I 'each by the rough sea at Black Point, near Tampa, last Friday. Decomposition was so far advanced that it was impossible to determine tlje sex or color, and as yet no clew lias been discovered. Another secret of the soa. The Post Office Department has been in duced to advertise for bids to carry the Mid-' dleburg mail from Peoria, instead of Green Cove, as at present established. A petition numerously signed has l>een forwarded to the department praying for the continuance of the old route. A .State convention of the different Young Men s Christian Association bodies is to be held in Gainesville, commencing Dec. 8, which will be Friday, and hold over Sun day. There will be a good representation from ail parts of the State and prominent workers from the national association. The committee interested in getting up an exhibit of Clay county's agricultural nml industrial pursuits at the Sub-Tropical Exposition have issued a circular to the residents of the connty, soliciting subscrip tions of various kinds to enable them to make a creditable display of tin resources of this section. Arthur Steil has contracted with O. S. Oakes for the erection of a building on the former's vacant lot, Ceutre street, near Third, at Fernandina. The building will be 25x75 feet, two stories high, and ornament ed with a handsome iron front. Mr. Steil propose , to use ouly Philadelphia pressed brick in its construction. At BeuiCay farmers look happy and flour ishing, tie result of good crops. Corn and cotton have both turned out well, and cane, which they are now gathering and grinding into syrup, looks rich and abundant. There will be a considerable quantity of syrup for sale this season, and from present indica tions the prices are good. A rather impertinent otter has been seen Several times during the week at the foot of 3lr. Edgerton's dock at Green Cove Spring. This aquatic quadruped would mouut one of the steps leading into the water and devour his latest capt ive—a crab or a fish—and then disappear beneath the water to continue his operations to his heart’s content. The election in Citrus county on tbe tem perauco question has been indefinitely post jiostponed. It had lieen set for Nov. S, but it, was found that the registration lists could not be ready by that date. It is believed the county will go “dry” when the vote comes. In fact, it is already “dry,” us there is not a saloon in the county. Chipley was nearly deserted last week, court being h id at Vernon, seventeen miles southeast of town. It is understood there is a movement on foot to gel up an election on the county sent business, on t he ground that t.he present site is too far of! from t ie cen tres of communication, and thus entailing on the community much unnecessary waste of time and money. The Town Improvement Company, of Fernandina, will shortly commence balding an iron frame warehouse on the north side if Centre street, fronting east to the rail way and west within easy access of steam ships. This warehouse will be occupied by tiic enterprising firm of Fred W. Hoyt A Cos., for the storage of hay, grain and other supplies. Nothing is being clone in Citrus county to decide where the court house shall be iicr iimnrmtl v located, ft is fixed for two years from last. June at Mannfield. The county authorities have secured the Aloffatt House, and fitted it up for use as a temporary court house. Safes and furniture have been pur chased for the different offices, and business has assumed the forms of other counties. As soon as the finishing touches are given to the three-story addition to Braiidow Bros', building at Kissimmee they will im mediately finish up the opera house, so as to have it in shape to open th-> season Dec. HI. The stake has lieen considerably enlarged, and wifi bo otherwise fitted up and im proved. A gallery ha- liec-n added running back from the stage on both sides of the building au.l across the end. which increases t.he seating capacity of the house to 1,000. At Tallahassee Saturday, the Supreme Court, handed down tb“ following decisions: I’alatka and Italian Hirer Railway Com pany vs. the State of Florida. Verdict sus tained, and case remanded for correction of error in judgment. The State ex rel. to the Attorney General of the State vs. William 11. 11. George. Demurrer sustained. Sa vannah, Florida and Western Railway Company vs. Israel Rice. Reversed and new trial granted. Henry Ylhiiii vs, the State. Reversed and new trial granted. The wretched accommodations for court nml jury at CVro Gordo causes much incoil venieuoo, arid all interested will heave a heavy sigh of relief when the election is held and some definite anviligemontf) made for the erection of a suitable building. The County Commissioner* aro only waiting for Hie qualification of a registration superin tendent. Several have been appointed, but have either failed to accept the office or have been unable to make the bond. The worthv'clerk, 31r. Pitman, does his liest to make fittings as comfortable as lie can. Tampa Tribune; One of the pleasing sights of this section is the peach orchard (it Mr. F. Hayden on Michigan avenue, a little west of Nebraska. There are five nrrra planted in Poon-to and Georgia honey peaches, and to be convinced that their cul ture can lie successfully pursued here it is oulv necessary to look at them. Dr. 11. N. Roberts also has n trnel of land adjoining Mr. Hay den’s on the east planted in peaches and equal evidence of their ready adapta bility to this clime is shown. Mr. H. E. Fonley, a veteran horticulturist, has ebarg of both planes, which accounts Iu no small degree for their thrifty appearance. TciUli that loosen through 111-health May tie rendered more secure, Flaccid gums and fetid breath Soou grow healthy, sweet and pure, KOZOPONT brings this about, As the world long since found out. Tetterine is the best remedy known for Itching Piles; full directions in package. Wo. at druggists. GROCERIES. The Best ~^7Fx£DMMTS.3OLO6;JAS fS^mEO^LYWinf OUR TRADE HARK. Supplied at wholesale rates by UZCSOX-AS 2bAITG, 19 BARNARD ST., Savannah. Sole Agent for the State of Googia. 75 BARRELS APPLES. •) - BARRELS EATING AND COOKING PEARS* DO Barrels HEBRON FOTATi >EB. * Sacks mo and JAVA COFFER, LIQUORS and WINKS or nil kinds, SI'GAR. CANNED MEATS, Choice FLOUR. CANNED GOODS, NUTS and RAISINS, New TURKISH PRUNES, New CITRON. BUTTER. cHEEsB. LARD, SUGARS, SOAP, STARCH, CRACKERS, BROOMS, FAILS, CRANBERRIES, GRAPES, etc. For sale at lowest prices. A, H, CHAMPION. NEW RAISINS, PATRAS CURRANTS IN BARRELS, Vostizza Currants in Cases CITRON IN 50 POUND TIN BOXES, Tilt I'I.NgST IMPORTED. mew aw/tr-rs and figs. A* Fruit Cake is better with some age. would it not be well to buy the Fruit at once?. A. M. & C. W. WEST. CHIMNEYS. HOUSEWIVES FARMERS STUDENTS r*! ' | AND ALLOTHERS SHOULD US! I 4 MACBETH &Co£ StEIHTTKE fk ‘ Si S IS P £ ixAcruauiie* i| / ?iiS*3 MB' A UCHCriKKCXS , V Cdfl 931 SOU si 8x ti ft 25KT hIM? CHIMNEYS - \ lF YCO DON’T WANT tt t j he ANNOYED by Constant | ) SBEAKIKC OF CHIMNEYS. BEST CHIMEY IfiADE rf'®- '_:ie ’j For Sale Everywherei WADE OtILY ef> ElpACßETlfgSfia w> mt.kolyoke seminar! NSITTSBURBiI.f W We use nearly (300 titrei me SrkUAircSAUXr’wntw. hundred light-, every even nf?, and &inr.f using tho srntfd PEARL TOP CHIJKNX'‘YS my experirnecand idgmcnt that T vo would rather nay a dollar a ■’oron r them than fifty conta a dor.an for any other Chim tr wo have ev.ir used. L. It. PORI ZR. TOYS. ... r.T.rrfvr.y.Traixaa H A JHE. Tj|| le of a dcLcrip- SmSobiime MbU!LC!II6 BOX, ■/.ftTwiiieb should TCSfcba found in every fhinJly snd rr?y Nt obtained from al! Toy .dealrw, htatiorort Educational Dopf’ta. The •PBLasriiat will be fanvtrdotl gratis on oppliaaSoo to F AD. RICHTER & Cos. MKW YORK. 310, BROADWAY or LONDON F..C., ;1. BAfCYVAY I't.ACL . FENCHURCH STREET. COKMCKs. CHAS. A. COX, 40 RAHNARD ST , RAVAXNAH, GA., - MANUFACTURER OF— GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES * AMI TIN HOOFING IN Ml ITS BRANCHES The (inly house using machinery in doing w ork. Fstitnates for city or country work promptly furnished. Agent for tho celebrated Swedish Metafile Taint. Agent for Walter's Patent Tin Shingles. FOOD PRODUCTS. 'tost dj 11. (I \y H are making an extra quality of GRITS and MEAL, and can retviumcnd it to the trade as superior to any iu this market. Would he pleased to give s|ievia! prices on applications We have on band a choice lot of lv / '!PTY SACKS, which we are selling cheap. / BOND, HAYNES & ELTON IKON WORKS. Mctolgll k Balliyi, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blaiiismiths, —UANcrAcrur.ww on / STATIONARY and PORTABLE l/.NGINE3, VERTICAL and Tot’-RUNtflN< g COHN MILLS. SUGAR MILLS and ffANS. \ GENTS for Alert and Colon lyjactnr*, the simplest and miss, effective ot J the market* Oullett Light Draft .Magnolia Crftton Gin, the best In the market. 7 All ordei*s promptly attended/ to. Send for rrioe List. J ICE. IC E I Now js the time when every body wants ICE, and we want to sell it. PRICES REASONABLE! 20 Tickets, jrood for 100 Pounds, 75c. 140 Tickets, good for 700 Pounds, $5. 200 Tickets, good for 1,000 Pounds, $7. 50 Pounds at one delivery 30c. Lower prices to large buyers. I o '.IS Parked for shipment at reduced rate*. Careful an J polite service. Full ami liberal vs eight. KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO. 144 BA \ ST. PORTRAITS. The Great Southern Portrait Company, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. 1,. B. DAVIS, Secretary and Manager of the Great South ern Portrait Company. VN inspection of wimples of our Portrait-sat our ottioe. with Davis Bros., 42 ami 1: Hull street, will greatly interest those who contem plate having small pictures of themselves, their friends, living and dec'eased, copied and enlarged in Oil,, WATER COLOR. INDIA INK, PAS TELLK and CRAYON'. We guarantee a per fect likeness and excellence of work. We have about TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES AND GRADES IN SIZES OF ENLARGED POR TRAITS from H.vlO to 50x90, and our prices are from 2to S3OO each. EMPLOY FORTY ART ISTS; iieen twenty six years in the business; have a 6.UuO candle-power ELECTRIC LIGHT, and are fully prepared with all proper expedi tion and skill to execute all orders promptly and satisfactorily. We respectfully solicit your orders. L. 11. DAVIS, Secretary and Manager The Great Southern Portrait Cos. SEED OATS. Rust Proof Rais, Seed Rye, APPLES. POTATOES, ONIONS. CABBAGES, And all kinds or VEGETABLES and FRUITS By every steamer. 25 Cars Oats, 25 Cars Hay, 50 Cars Corn. GRITS, MEAL. CORN EYE BEAN, TEAS, and feed of all kinds. 153 BAY STREET. Warehouse in S., F. & W. R'y Y'ard. T. P. BOND & CO. HAMS. m YOUR 6ROGER FOP *ND BREAKFAST BACO?l tsr O IST GENUINE JNLtSS BORINS OUB PSTINTEO HADE-MASK*. A ,„OHT •MTAILIO SEAL. ATTACHED TO THE STRING. AMO the STRIPED CANVAS, AS in TNI UT. BTO\ ES \M> I I KNAC'/.S, 155 AND 157 ST. LOVELL & LSTTiMORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES, TINWARE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS BROOMS AND WOODEIJ WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, etc.,etc. SAVANNAH. - G-A. U —■ I _ l/AHOWABii. EDWARD LOVELL ¥ M HAVE MOVED BACK TO OLD STAND, IS DROMON STUKET. VU n BAN IfAil- WAV s. Coast Lin© Railroad. Suhurbau Schedule*. CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVKXTUBK AND THUNI I EUBOLT. ji he followiojr sebechi! - will lv> olweived on aud - after MONDAY. Oct. :i. iKftf, week days. (See special schedule for Sunday, i' Leave Savannah (city time), 7:10, 10:33, a. 3:00, •1:00. 8:33 r x. 1-eave Thunderbolt, 0:50, 8:00 A. m., 10:20, 1:00, 14:40 p. i. 1-eave Ronaventure, 0:00, 8:10 a. m.. 12:30, 4.10, 5:30 i’. M. •Saturday uitdit last car leaves city 7:15, in stand of S-15 Mass' car leaves Thunderbolt 5:40, instead of 8:20. as lormerly. 'l ake Broughton Greet pars 25 minutes before departure of Suburban trains. __ R. E. <JORB. Supt. City and Suburban Railway, S H AWAII. (.!a. , Nov. .3. 1887. 4 j ’’ mid after 3| <>s7>A v , November 7. if " ' " following schedule will bo run on tbo Oat side l.ine: 1.1 'VC | Al’.utvK ji.KAvr. iMi.r; i.kavic i rry. <itv. [ oe mope. nomanorcHT 10:25 a. 111 8:10 a. pi. j 8:13a. m. j I:3O nJ m. *+7:OOp.m. 2:il0|). in. 1:30 p.m. j 1:00/. m. Ever.' Monday morning there will lieu train for Montgomery at s:oii a. in. Saturday and Sunday‘a trains will W run leaving pity nt p. in., atal retuni/lg leave Montgomery u! 5:00 p. i,i. and Isle off Hope at 5:3) p. m. t •Tills train will oe omitted Hundavf;. ton Saturdays this train leave* e't.y at <;3O p. m. j. it. Joi/NHToN, 1 Frcsideut. rhtyptng. MM STEAMSHIP 'POM FOR % York, Boston and Philadelphia. f FASSAGE TO NEW YORK. C'A bin ysn oo EXCURSION 3*j 00 STI'JSIRAGE jo Qj PASSAGE TO 30STON. CABtrw. ; .$• oo EXCURSION 32 00 STEEKAUE ; 10 00 FASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (via Nkw Yoanj. CABIN. .....122 50 Eictmsiox 6 00 SrEJtIR-LGE. 13 50 THE magnldcent steamships of these lines are appointed to sail as follows—standard time - TO NEW YORK. NACOOCHEE. Cant. F. Kanos, TUESDAY. Nov. 15, at 5:30 p. m. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. F. Smith, FRI DAY, Nov. 18. 8 A. M. TALLAHASSEE. Capt. W. H. Fisher, SUN DAY, Nov. 30, at 9:80 A. M. CHATTAHOOCHEE. Cant. H C. Daosktt. TUESDAY. Nov. S3, at 11:30 a. m. TO BOSTON. GATE CITY, Capt. E. R. Taylor, THURSDA Y Nov. 17, at 7 p. m. CITY’ OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THU RS DAY, Nov. 34, at 1 p. m. TO PHILADELPHIA. (son Fiitiuar only. 1 DESSOUG, Capt. N. F. Howes, SATURDAY Nor. 19. at 9 a.m. JUNIATA, Capt. S. L. Assess, SATURDAY. Nov. 19, at 9:00 a. m. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. 1 or freight or passage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Agent, City Exchange Building. Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’y. For -Baltimore. CABIN SIS 50 second Cabin . ' 10 oo .par STEAMS! lIPS of UP, Company an. np~ I pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti more as follows—city time: WM. LAWRV.NCE, Capt. Show, THURSDAY, Nov. 17, at-8 a. m. WYI. CRAhvF, Capt. Billups, TUESDAY, Nov.' 22. at 13 m, WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. Snow, MONDAY, Nov, 3g, at 5 p. M. wit. CRANE. Cant. Billups, SATURDAY, IXt'. 3, at S:fo a. ji. ATid from Baltimore on the days above n* med at 3 p. m. Through hills lading given to all poirP/i West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents. 114 Bay street. SEA ISLAND Ji, OTJ U’±G. /aWEjSttSS3air3 STEAMER rx NICHOLAS, Oapt. r. usix \, pOMMKNriXG V/>NI>AY. 0.l ;.! Ail] b\ivo V Savannah Olym wharf f<x>t <>f Lincoln slreet for DO/.'/y. DARIKN. BRUNSWICK axi-l FKRNANVINA. nory MONDAY and 'niURSDAY /t i r .. <n* time, con nect ing at Sav 4 r.nah with New York. i'bila< lel jibia. Bosto/i And Baltimore f*'uamers, at Fer nandina wRh, mil lor .Jacksonville ami all points in Florid/., r,ud at Brunswick with bteamor for hat ilia i4v<y\ Freight received till 3: i0 r. m. ou days of sail ing. Tickets on wharf and boat. * . WILL! IMS* V-pnt. PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE r i.’ampa. Key YVfwt, Jlavatuu SOUTH-BOUND. . I.v Tamna Monday and. Thursday 0:30 p. th. Ar Key West Tuesday and Fnla> 4 p. in. Ar Havana Wednesday and Sat in day t> a. m, NOKTRBOUND. I.v Havana Wednesr/j v and Saturday noon. L v Ke> Wcst iVcdi j is* lay am l Sam relay 10 [j. in. Ar Tampa Thtu\*da / and Sunday > p. in. Connecting at Ta/apa with West. India Frist Train to mid from X# ri hern and Eastern citing. For stateroom accommodations apply to City Ticket OiTlce S., F. ,v W. Hi. Jacksonville, or Agent Fla nt Steal/•ship Linn, Tamjia. U. f>. CMVKNS, Tiujno Manager. H. S. HAINES, General Manager. May 1, lHb*r. For AugGsta and Way Landings. STKAIS lK It K A TJ. K, (.'APT. J. S. HICVII,u WILL lo ive EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10 >▼ o'clock* a. m. (city time) lor Augusta and way landings. All freigl xs payable by ihippers. JOHN LAWTON. Manager. Niedctlandisch-Amorikariische Damp fschiff-fahrto-Gcsolischaft. - NisderMisdie Post, Bi tige Route nnr/i uud run DcuUu-klanU. Postriampfer nogeln von New York und Hollalul jeileu Sonnnbend. 1. Caj|uct<: (emr.elue Eahrl) sll I Estenrhlllots fso 2. •' " “ f2 | “ *!0 Twi'-rHESTircE 10 dou billicston Frelseo. (lEN. At •ENTER: V3 South William street, New York. GEN. TASS AGENTER: 18 and 2** itro’jdivay. Now York. AG EATEN: At Savan ih. <i*. JOSEPH ('( dii''.N <V CO., uud S. I'mSTM.ICII i 'O. D) t 3L DIES I Do your own Dyeing, at homo, with PKICR LKSS DYI S. Tiny will dye evct-ytUing. Thoy are sold everywhere. Price 10c. a ! wick age —4O colors. They bnvti no npial for strength, bright nesvs. amount ir.i packages, or for fM.stnoH.s of color, or lion-facii f* qualities. They do not crock or .smut. For Mil- oy li. F. IhAiEU, M 1) , rhttrmaciHt. comer Broughton and Houstoni sti’oeta: I’. B. Druggist, and Apot,ho rary, corner Jo re i and Abetx*oru streets; F.nwijii) .1 hir/c>;p. Druggist, corner Wot Uroßil and Staw^rl^troeU. RAILROADS. SC liFd ULE ! CENTRAL RAILROAD. O' Savannah, Ga., Oct. lfi, igsr. •’ and after this date Passenger Trains win run daily unless markod t, which aredailv except Sunday. z. i , ™ s, andard time, by which these trains run. is 3j minutes slower tnan Savannah city time: No. 1. No. ft. v n - I.v Savannah..7:loam 8:20 pm . 5'40 r,m Ar Guyton 8:07 am " 4oSm I A r August#... 11:15am 6:4.5am pm Ar Macon I:4opm 3:Soam ” --^At-anta....s:4opm 7:15am... ** * Ar Columbus. .9:85 um 2:55 Dm Ar Montg-'ry..7:2s nrn 7:13 pm a 1 ila--. 1.-ji 'am 4:10 pm . * Ar Alba/1y... 11 :ti3jnn 2:55pm.....;]’ Train .'No. frt lcave-i SavarinahT oo m ITT” rives Gv.yton 2:55 p. m. P ' m " ’ Fassy tigers for Sylvania, Wrlghtsvllle urn train l U 8 and Eatomou should lake 7:10 a. uu lJi? t, i * n r ersf S r ,T homMta * l ’ Ciarrollton, Perry lon allies fulbotton, Buena Vista Blakefr. nntU layton should take the 8:30 p. m train* '' * Lv Aueus'a.l3Eop7u 9?pipm l.v Macon.. .10:35 am 11:00 pm :.! • • LV Atianta.. 6:soam 7:15 pm . J.’.'Columbus t0:30 pm 12: id Dm ... LvMontgry. 7:35 pm 7:4oam .... LvKufaula.. 10:1 .’pm 10:47am ■ v Albany.. 4:45 am 11:55 arn .... LvMdlen-- 2:28 pm 8:20 am " 5-Cm‘Am Lvimyton 4:03 pm 6:o7am a .yj ™ Aj Suvannan 5:00 pm 6:15 am 5. ; 03 am vm, l ,'' ai 7 °" a ” n| £tbt trains betweei, 3v 3 fS I^ tauon and Attata * & No - 3., leaving Savannah at 8:30 n In VIIISI op regularly at Guyton, but at no o Iber mjd Miiie,’, Fasaengers between Savannah Train No 4 will stop on siernal at Rfafimn* f, ween Millen and Savannah to take on pas isn gers tor Savannah ra “ ,9n ’ iConnections at Savannah with Savam lah , 4 ]orjda. and " eHtorn Foulway for all poim in Tickets for all points and sleeping ear berth, on rale at City Office, No. 20 Bidl street lit I Depot Office 30 minutes before departur. ■ of I each train. ' 01 Savannah, florida & Western Railway. [All trains on this road are run by Central Standard Time.] r P™ E CARD IN EFFECT NOV V\ a* f i,nX“ Ber trains °“ ***“ roaa will r m daily WEST INDIA FAST .MAIL. READ DOWN. ririta ... Lv Savannah Ar 12:23 v m fS pm Jacksonville I„v 7:Boam v.iOpmAr Tampa p jV 8:10pm PLANT STEAMSHIP LI?,B. Timm* 3 ’. pm f .Ar > Jhur* Ar. .Key West.. Ily if&~& Ar...Havana...Lv J £f' n o“n Pullman buffet cars to and. from New York and Tampa. NEW ORLEANS JCXPRESS. SavannAh Ar 7:sßpm S:ii? ™ J .'! Ar 6.16 D m 9..-X) a m Ar Wayc/oss hr p m a m N r Uallfthan Lv 2A2^p‘ m noonAr Jackfonville Lv 2:00 p m .:.10ani Lv Jacksonville. ....Ar 7:45pm 10:10 a ill Lv YVavcroee Ar 4:40 pro ];:!!! I >m . Lv Yaidost* Lv 8:88 pm , pni J .' v Vuitman Lv B:2Bpm. .l -p i" Ar jt'bomasvilla... .Lv 1:46 pya •i:3O pm Ar Bain bridge .Lv 11:25 a*m *WP ni ArChattahoochee. .Lv 11:304Tm ,i U N- QHn r - a VH to and from Jacksonvillo and New Y'ooL, to and from Jacksonville and aSjw Orioan/ via Pensacola. IWST FLORIDA EXPRESS. iF m /.v Savannah Ar 1523 p m 7:1, P m . - -Jesup Lv 10.-sta m 4.40 pm Ar.„ s\aycross Lv r*i3 a m 7:45 pin Ar Jacksonville Lv 7:80a m 4:1.1 pin Lv. dacksonville Ac 9:43 am 7:20 p m Lv Wayeross'. ......Ar~ 6;85a~m _■/' p m Ar Dupont. Lv 6:30 a m _2/2 pni I-v Lake City. _/. Ar 10:45^'m bjifi pin Lv Gainesville... 7.. Ar 10:80 a m I J.) p ill Lv -Live Oak. Ar 7:loam 8:40 p in Lv Dupont ."S - 5:85* m 10::>.i p m Ar Thomaavifle Lv 3:25a m Iff.a in Ar Albany .Lv 1:26a ra I nif man buffet cam to i/nd from Jacksonville and St. Louis vi# Thou/umilo. Albany, Mont gomety and Nasi. JJe. ALBANY KXTB&S& 7:r, p 111 Lv Sagan nail, Ar 6;lha m 10:0opni J,v Jesup Lv 3:lßam .:W a m Ar .Atlanta Lv 7:05 p m 12: 10 it mAr .lfaycroas Lv 18:10'a m 7:25 am A r.... ..Jacksonville J,v 7:oopm < : ”opm Lv.. -. Jacksonville Ar 7:25am ..05 a m Lv. Wayeross Ar ilTsOp m • :30am Ar .Dupont Lv 10:10pm 1,1 ?*' Uve Oak Lv '6:s6p r 10:80 a m Gainesville .. Lv 3:45 p *it h'o’iam. ir lake City.. Lv a-STiTin 2:55 a 1/1 Lv Dupont .Ar B:4spn tu.JOa 'p, Ar Thomasvilie Lv 7:00 pun 11:10a. ia Ar Albany ..Lv 4:oopra bto/'S, at all regular stations. Pullman slecfArAt cars to aud from Jacksonville and Sa vaunaii. JEST7P EXPRESS. ? :4.’> pm Lv Savannah Ar B:Bfta m 6:10 pm Ar Jesup I,v 6:25 atu 83ops at all regular and flag statlom ' CONNECTIONS. At Savannah for Charleston at 6:45* m. (as rivt: August* via Y'emassee at IsSpm), 12:18 P in and R:33t>ni: for Augusta and Atlantaac V;io a ill and 8:20 i> m; with steamship* In- Now York Sunday, Tuesday and Friday for Boston Thursday: for Baltimore every fifth day. At JESUP for .Brunswick at 3:30 a m and 3 ,!3 pm; for Macon aud Atlanta ; Oamarid 1107 P m. At YVAYCROSS for Brunswick at 10:00a mand 5:05 p m. At CALLAHAN for Fernnudina at 2:47 p ro: for Waldo. (V ia r Key. Ocala, etc , at 11:27 am. At LI VE OAK, for Madison, Tallahassee, etc,, at 10:58 a, m aud 7:30 p ui. At GAINESVitLLEfor Ocala, Tavares, Brook*- ville and Tamryx at 10:55 a ni. At ALBANY for Atlanta, Macon, Montgom ery. Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville, etc. At ( H ATT A) IOOCHEE for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans art 4:14 p m. Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured at BREN’B Ticket Office, and at the Passenger Station. YV.YI. T. HARDEE, Gen. Pass. AgenU R. G. FLEMING Superintendent. Charleston & Savannah Railway Cos. /-'ONNKtTION'S nuwiH at Savannah ivithSi v vunnali, Florid*and Western Railway. Train* leave and arrive at davannah by stani ard time e)th meridian), which is 3U miuutea slower than city time. NORTH WARD. No. 14* S* 78* Lv Sav'li. ..12:48 p m f :43a m 8:23 p in Ar Augusta 1:13 pm Ar Beaufort 6:33 p m ...... 10:1 am Ar I’. Royal(:4■ pm 10:80am Ar Al'dalo.. 7:40 p m 10:5. a m . ..... Ar Cha ston s:so pm 11:40a m 1:25a m SOUTHWARD. S3* .85* 27* Lv Cha atoii 7:30 am : 8:15 p m 8:45a IB i.v Augusta 0:46" m i.v Al’dalo. 6: a ni )2: !2 p m - I.v F. Royal. 7:ooam 12:20pm l.v Iteauturt 7:l2am 12.33 pm - Ar NavTi... .10: "am 8:34 D m 8:41 a m •’daily between Savannah aud Charleston. 1 Sundays only. Train No. 78 makes no connection with Fort K<p a 1 aud Augusta Railway, and stops only at Rittgeland, Green Fond and Ravenel. Train H stops only at Ycmassoe and Green Pond, and connects for Beaufort and Port Royal daily, and tor Allendale daily, except Sunday. Trains 35 ni id th> connect from and for Beaufort and Pori Royal dally. I'or tickets, sleeping car reservations and au other information apply to WM. BREN, !-psval Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at Charieston and Savannah railway ticket office, at Rival mail, llorida aai Western Railway depot. C. S. GADSDEN. Supt. .ivn:B, 188 R KIE\SLING‘S" NURSERY, White Bluff Road. Plants, bouquets, designs, cut- FLtMvERS furnished to order, leave or ders at DAVIS BROS.' corner Dull aud York atreetu. Uc.,phone call 240,