Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
Tragic Death by Drowning in the
Coosawattee River A Man Falls
from a Horse in Newton County and
Ereaks His Neck—A Dog-Eater at
Large in Jasper County.
GEORGIA.
Macon’s cold storage company has just
begun operations.
Toccoa merchants complained of dull
trade and collections last week.
The republicans of Atlanta will probably
nominate a municipal ticket this week.
At Ochlocknoe M. V. Chastaino has made
an assignment to Ferst & Cos. of Savannah.
A movement is on foot to establish a fur
niture factory in Americus at an earl v dav.
The friends of Capt. T. M. Allen of
Americus are urging him to make the race
for tax receiver.
The city council of Americus is feeling
around and figuring on establishing an elec
tric fire alarm system.
H. S. Glover will now run between Macon
alid Savannah ns postal clerk, instead of be
tween Macon and Montgomery.
The hailstones of Friday evening killed
nearly every bird in the Howard district of
Bibb county. Ono farmer had two pigs
pelted to death.
Mr. Stoney, a gentleman of experience in
street railways, is in Americus for the pur
pose of making an estimate on the cost of
a street railroad in the city
At Waynesboro, .Saturday, Frank, little
son of Mr. Malone, was playing ou some
cotton bales at the railroad, and one of
them fell on him, breaking a leg.
Jack Morns, who lived on H. A. Tomp
kins’ place, in Heard county, was thrown by
a Texas pony on Sunday last, and died the
following day from injuries received.
Hattaway had his commitment trial at
Griffin Saturday before Judge Becks for the
killing of Willingham at Sunnyside a few
days ago, and was found guilty of murder.
Hon. T. S. Davis had on exhibition at
Toccoa Thursday an enormous radish. It
had the appearance of a turnip, but had the
radish taste and flavor without doubt. It
was eighteen inches in circumference, and
weighed three pounds and four ounces.
A. M. Culpepper, one of Hart county’s
most successful farmers, made this year, on
an old plantation, with two mules, 850
bushels corn, 3,200 bundles fodder, 0,000
pounds lint cotton, 70 bushels wheat, 75
bushels potatoes and a largo quantity of
oats.
A little negro about 10 years old was up
before Judgo Filsbury, at Americus, Satur
day, for stealing f2 fr >m a colored woman.
Ou account of his age he was turned over
to the ordinary to bo bound out. No one
would have him, so ho can go and stoal
again.
W. T. Blackwell, who for several years
has been conducting a profitable mercantile
business at Waynesboro, has suspended,
with liabilities, at #5.000 and assets #7,200.
William Neill, on Wednesday, bought out
the stock in trade, and C. V. Do Loach of
Millen is now in charge of the store.
Edgar Perkins, a young man whose father
lives four miles from Georgetown, was killed
Saturday afternoon while packing cotton.
He was standing on the platform of the
screw and one of the levers caught him on
one of the upright posts, breaking his neck
and crushing his head almost to a jelly.
The greatest sensation of Jasper county
now is created by what is called a dog
eater. It goes at night to different houses,
and wherever it finds a small dog, or one it
can easily conquer, it kills it and eats its
head off. No one knows what the thing is,
and there is considerable excitement over It.
Marion county held its nomination Friday
for candidates for county offices to be voted
for next January. All of the old officials
were nominated for re-election except
J. M. Lowe, ordinary, who was defeated by
Joseph J. Dunham. Judge Lowe has been
ordinary of that county for twenty-five
years.
At Covington Elija Cooksey, driver of O.
S. Porter’s factory wagon between that
place and Cedar Shoals, while returning on
horseback to the factory w ith Mr. Porter’s
mail during a heavy rain, lost his hold on
the umbrella, and in trying to recover it
the saddlegirth broke and he fell to the
ground and broke his neck, dying in a few
minutes.
The dwelling on W. 8. Walton’s Mitchell
county plantation, near Baconton, was en
tirely consumed by fire on Friday night.
The building was one of the old style south
ern country residences, commodious and
comfortable, and was for many years the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walton, who now
reside at, Albany. The building was worth
about #3,000, and was insured for #1,500.
Charles Hall (colored) who lives on the
Huff place In the Warrior district of Bibb
county, was in Macon Sunday, mourning
the loss of his 17-year-old son, a mule and
wagon and a load of wood. The son came
into Macon Saturday morning and has not
l> e:i heard from. Hall has no idea as to
what could have become of him, especially
when incumbered by the mule, wagon and
wood.
Theconvict, Oscar Carmichael, who killed
W. J. Gresham near Griffin Friday, is re
ported to have been killed at his wife's
house, near the line of Henry, Friday night
by a posse that went in pursuit. The sheriff
came hack to town, but the posse went to
his wife’s house and watched for him, and
when he was seen approaching he was fii oil
on, and according to reports was literally
riddled with bullets.
At Milledgpville there has boon consider
able kicking by the farmers and citizens
generally over a bill advertised in the legis
lature at an early day regarding the road
and revenue commissioners of Baldwin
county. A petition signed by several
hundred voters of the county has been cir
culated. and will be forwarded to the
county’s representatives protesting against
the bill. Tbo local pai>ers are against it.
Tom Harrison (colored), is a noted
character in Stewart county. Ho was
convicted of burglary once and sent to the
penitentiary for four years, which time he
served out. He was again convicted for u
similar offense and sentenced for eighteen
years. Ho served four years of this term,
when Gov. Gordon pardoned him out. He
had not been home more than six months
before he was caught stealing again. He
was tried, convicted, and sentenced for one
year this time.
At Macon Hunday Louis Dinkier started
out for a walk with his dog, hut changed
his mind and concluded to take a ride on
the dummy line. He placed his dog in
Undertaker Keating’s store on Mulberry
street, to stay until he retained. As soon
as be left the store, the dog made a bound
through the front window, breaking the
glass and receiving a severe cut on one of
his legs. He was in danger of bleeding to
death when he was taken in cha ge by Dr.
Poole, the veterinary surgoon, who sewed
up the wound.
A primary election was hold by the demo
crats of Newton county on Friday for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
county offices, and resulted in the following
nominations: J. M. Belcher, for ordinury;
John B. Davis, for clerk superior court; 1 1.
B. Anderson, for sheriff; A. H. 8. Davis,
for tux collector; J. W. Stephenson, for tax
receiver; John F. Headers'dfi fur treasurer;
J ; M. Giger, for county surveyor; W. 8.
Nolan, for coroner, and W. C. Clai k, J. A.
Btowart, J. W. Huckwell, 8. M. Sullivan
and 8. A. Starr, for county commissioners.
A saddle colored negro, claiming to be a
lawyer from New York, arrived at Powder
Knrmgs a few days ugo, and on the strength
o. Harrison’s election told the l.egrues that
he was sent out to buy up all the lands he
could and sell them to negroes on tw euty
years time at 0 per cent. His charge for
a farm was from #lO to #l3,
every one that wanted to buy had to
■asty in advance,and lie whs to meet them in
Saturday and make them deeds to
.he farms. He picked up a few hundred
dollars and skipped by the light of the
moon.
Bast spring Samps Bell of Webster
county borrowed a breech-loading shotgun
from IV. H. Mercer, and had it at A. C.
Bell's mill when it washed away during the
heavy storm in March. The gun was a big
thing with Bell, and he spent a good deal of
money in rewards trying to have it found.
Last week, as he was standing on the dam
looking over the waters, he saw something
glittering beneath the waves, and getting
into a boat he discovered the gun lying in
the bottom of the creek. Ho soon got it
out, and found it as bright as when now.
There was no rust nor specks to show that
it had laiu nearly nine months in the
stream.
A negro man named Jack Johnson shot
' his wife on Chokoe creek in Lee county,
! Thursday evening. Johnson had two wives,
and one of them was in the way. He car
ried tlie one that he wanted to get rid of to
the swamp and shot her with a pistol, the
ball entering her cheek, knocked out two
teeth and 1 dged under the woman’s tongue.
Johnson then took a stick and knocked her
into tlie creek, where he attempted to
drown her by throwing chunks of wood on
her head. Failing is this lie made her craw l
out of the ere k and carried her farther
into the swamp, and pulling out his knife
started to cut her throat, when he beard
someone walking in tho bushes and ran off.
The woman ran to the noise and found an
other negro man who assisted her to Sim
mons’s ore, where medical aid was pro
cured. Johnson escaped.
Marion Patriot: One of the young
ladies of Kllaville who was in the recent
railroad wreck had her dress torn, her
white felt hat ruined and some other dam
ages. It so happened that the adjuster of
claims against the railroad company stop
ped at the same house where the young
lady boarded and the subject of the wreck
a id the amount of damages was brought
up. The young lady jokingly ilia lea de
mand of $25 on the road for the aforesaid
damages, and the adjuster told her to make
out a schedule of too damages and be
would foot the bill. The young lady ma le
up the schedule of her claims, and among
the iteni3 are included two br ken engage
ments with young men at the fair, whici
she rated at 12 cents apiece, or two for
25 cents. The adjust r paid over the $25
anl received a signed contract from tlie
young lady, which will obviate any future
trouble, so far as the road is concerned,
if any breach of promise suits are brought.
The Jlacoa Telegraph might convey the
information to the disappointed youug
men.
Ellijay Courier: On last Saturday morn
ing about 0 o’clock a sad fatality overtook a
nia iby the name of James Ballew. He,
J. B. Owenby and Jim Ore were crossing
the Coosawattee river eleven miles below
Ellijay, at tbo Goble ferry, in a common
bateau. Ore and Owenby had started to
church, nnd hallooed to Hallow to set them
across the river, which was swollen consid
erably by the recent rain. Ou their way
across the stream the swift water made the
boat unmanageable and the current bore
thorn down stream. Ore leaped from the
boat toward the bank, and succeeded in
getting out. Owenby jumped out, and
came near drowning, but succeeded in get
ting out by catching to some brmsh hanging
over the river. Ballew was frightened
badly, and jurnpod t ack toward the main
current, where the water was very swift,
the boat, in the meantime, having capsi/ed.
Ho could not swim, and was not seen jiny
more by his comrades. His body drifted
ashore on a little island nearly a mile b low,
and was not dis covered until Sunday after
noon. He was a member of the Baptist
church, and belonged to the Flat Creak
Lodge of the Farmers’ Alliance. Ho was
25 years old, and leaves a wife and one
child. _____
FLORIDA.
Taylor county needs a railroad.
Court is in session at Fort Myers.
The Ocala house is being painted red.
L-iko Weir’s lomons are nearly all in tho
market.
Plant City cast 195 democratic and 2 re
publican v tes.
Capt. Fulford has opened a lumber yard
at New Smyrna.
A carload of oranges is being shipped
from Now Smyrna daily.
8. R. Frink of Sumraerfield killed two
fine fat deer last Saturday.
Several barrels of honey were shipped
from Now Smyrna last week.
It is estimated that between #I,OOO and
$3,000 changed hands in Ocala on the elec
tion.
J. R. IV bite of Oitra Is contemplating re
suming the publication of Ids defunct New
Era.
At Eustis John Tuttle has sold his house
and lot on Clifford aveuue to R. F. Kreigs
man. ,
The large orange tree on the Lefman
place at Daytona will "poll” about thirty
boxes.
Capt. Jacob T. Johnson, an old union sol
dier of Eustis, is a candidate for the post
offioe.
A complete new schedule over the Florida
Southern railroad and branches took effect
last Monday.
The Tatum Brother* have sold the Bar
tow Informant to G. A. K. Stevens and
James Harder.
The yachtinen of St. Augustine are all
busily preparing their pleasure boats for the
winter’s business.
A postoffice was established at Marco last
week. It is called Marlco, the old Spanish
way of spoiling it.
The new steamers to run between Day
tona and Titusville are expected to arrive
some time next month.
It is proposed to open the Cordova at St.
Augustine Dec. 15, the Alcazar Jan. 1, and
the Ponce DeLeon Jan. 10.
The new sloop “Dorothy,” jus’ completed
by Capt. Laurence, for J. I>. Ostrom, was
launched from Hickory Bluff, Nov. 7.
Orange shipping is commencing in ear
nest at Eustis. Garden making is now oc
cupying the attention of agriculturists.
James Farlev made a haul the second day
he was at Picket’s fishery, near Apala
chicola, and took in fifty barrels of fish.
Rev. Mr. Getmati is the only DeLand
minister who stood at liis post the past sum
mer. 'lTie others have all been recuperat
ing.
It is rumored at DeLand that Gad Bryan
will contest the el ction of Mr. Turner in
the c urts, on the grounds of grave irregu
larities.
The orange crop is beginning to move
from other sections of tho state, but ship
ments have hardly started yet from Indian
River.
Joseph Fewkes of Starke claims that
with bis gin, of which ho is the inventor,
he can save enough cotton in ginning a bale
to pay for the ginning.
So far this season at least 3,000 boxes of
oranges have boon shipped from Orange
county to England. The freight amounts
to only about 00 cents per box.
One hundred boles of cotton were on the
depot platform at. Starke last week await
i: g cars for loading. Several hundred
more bales ure in the city awaiting trans
portation.
The using of a canceled postage stamp by
the de|w>t agent at Cleveland some months
ago will bo the cause of an expensive law
case In tho District United Status court at
Key West.
Messrs. Swartengreen, Skipper and
Wallace Fox, all of New Smyrna, went
down to the lagoon one day this week and
returned the next day with U)7 ducks as a
ro-ult of their shooting.
The Cannon ball hotel, at tho Jackson
ville, Tampa and Key West Lemon street
depot, at i’alatka, is fast nearing comple
tion, and will be used as an eating house ft r
passengers on that road.
At Titusville tho machinery on t' o
steamer Picolata has been removed from
the bull and will be placed in tho new
lighter now being built as a means of pro
pelling it with a stern wheel.
Fred Graham, express messenger on the
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1888.
At antic and Western, smokes a pipe with a
stem so iong that he has to get someone to
hold the match when it is lighted, as he
cannot reaed it. It is ever 4 feet long.
Thursday morning it was discovered that
some of the prisoners in the Gainesville jail
had secured a file and were at work to make
their escape. Sheriff Wienges immediately
examined the matter and stopped the little
game.
The prisoners in the Apalachicola jail
attempted to burn themselves out of prison,
a few nights sine?. When they were being
suffocated with smoke they rai ed a whoop
for assistance and barely escaped being
asphyxiated.
Frank Goodwin, the negro who drew a
knife on Postmaster Titcomb of Eustis on
election day. has been bound over by Ju ige
Yancey in the sum of SSOO to answer at tne
next term of c mrt to a charge of assault
with intent to kill.
Hawthorn, in Alachua county, has sev
eral old citizens, among whom are Harry
Montgomery, bring 105 years old, Elijah
Walls 91, Miss Graddock 87, W. Hiiis n 85,
James Fennel 81, Harriet Fennel 72 and
Madison Sparkman 75.
John Pickett’s bouse at Apalachicola was
bomba ded with brickbats on the uir;ht of
Nov. 0 by a number of rowdies became he
voted the democratic ticket. John tired one
charge of shot into tho crowd and nut a
buckshot through Lawranca Eoles. All cd
orod.
Capt. Brown expects to have the railroad
bridge at Palatka completed about Jan. 1,
if not sooner. A large number of workmen
are now emnloj'ed iu cutting the t iling
down to a line with the Florida Southern
dock, which has been tho moans of delaying
the work considerably.
Napoleon While (colored) waylaid his
wife, Martha Ann White of Tallahassee, on
the night of Oct. 31, and struck her on the
head with a piece of gas pipe, from the ef
fects of whie t wi'u id she died about a week
ago. Judge E. M. West held the coroner’s
inquest, and t e jury brought in a verdict
that she had come to her death by a blow
at the hands of her husband, Napoleon
White. White has skipixxl, but Sheriff
Pearce is close on his trail.
11 lleviow fnnnors nro setting out cab
bage plants in large numbers. Dr. H.
Knight is to have six acres. E. A. Polly
& Cos., have had 2,(01 plants et out.
E. L. Mead has re ently set out 1,000 plan s.
11. E. Caverly has two acres of cabbage
plnnts s t out on his place one mile west rf
town. Charles N. Hart will put in a lout
two aens of cabbige. E. O. Beckwith is
putting in two and a half acres. A. H.
Brow , has recently set out 2,000 plants.
Work was commenced a day or two ago
on the canal to lead from the southern edge
of Mosquito lagoon to the northern wat -rs
of Banana river. A company has be n
formed for the purpose of accomplishi g
this work, to be known ns the Banana Creek
Improvement Canal nnd Transit Company,
it is expected that this canal w ill greatly
benefit navigation, improve the fishing and
kill the seaweed 1 in Banana ere k and
Banana river. During the heavy northers
of the winter season it will empty more
salt water into Indian and Banana rivers
than the Haulovor canal.
An encounter bet veou a king fisher and
a black bass was witnessed near Orla i o
Thursday. The king fisher, in diving f n
his morning repast, seized upon a fish that
was too huge for him to carry, and buriod
his talons so desp in the fish’s back that lie
was unable to release himself. There the
commenced a struggle for life that lasted
for about ten or fifteen miuutes. At times
the bird would rise high enough to bring
the fish partly out of the water, only to be
dragged back again to the surface, and th s
continued until its strength finally gaveout
audit was pulled beneath th) water ad
drowned.
An amusing incident occurred at Win e
Park Friday over a wncelbarrow ride given
J. H. LaMay bv D. U. Batchelor, the out
come of an election bet. The Harripon man
was dressed in blue. He was accompanied
by his two little boys, dressed in the same
uniform. Mr. Batchelor appeared at 3
o’clock p. m. w ith his wheelbarrow. The
procession started from the west side of the
park, followed by the banner "This man
voted for free whisky and high tax for the
sako of a wheelbarrow ride.” The proces
sion, followed by a brass b ind, after reach
ing the Seminole hotel, returned to the
starting point.
The following senators and representa
tives are reported as elected: Alachua: J.
A. Rosborough, senator; W. C. Rives and
J. B. Tompkins, representatives. Baker:
W. A. Drake, senator; C. F. Barker, rep
resentative. Bradford: Rev. A. Crosby,
senator; J. C. Richard and J. L. Gaskins,
representatives. Brevard: G. 8 Hardee,
senator; W. S. Norwood, representative.
Calhoun: no returns. Clay: G. W Hall,
representative. Citrus: no returns. Co
lumbia: John W. Tompkins, senator; Si as
Bouie and G. P. Jones, represontitn es.
Dade: No returns. DeSoto: Ziba King, se
ator; Rev. John W. Hendry, representa
tive. Duval: J. M. Schumacher, senator.
Escambia: C. B. Parkhill, senator; A. F.
Fillingin and J. B. Vaughn, representatives.
Franklin: H. W. Johnston, representative.
Gadsen: E. P. Distnukes, senator; B. H.
Hinson and M. Bates, representatives.
Hamilton: J. D. Tuten, senator; E. M.
Smith and J. M. Stapler, representatives.
Hernando: B. F. K rk, senator; Dr. J. R.
Snow, representative. Hillstiorough: J.
B. Wall, senator; J. B. Waltern
and B. N. Mathes, representatives.
Holmes: John Britt, senator; JanisHltha
wav, representative. Jackson: it. B.
Stapleton, senator; W. 11. Milton, Jr., and
Gabriel Smith, representatives. Jefferson:
E. B. Bailey, senator; S. J. Turnbull and
F. B. Taylor, representatives. Lafayette:
No returns. Lake: D. H. Yancy, sei ator;
J. J. Dickinson and E. A. Wilson, repre
sentatives. Leon: Patrick Iloustoun, sena
tor; B. E. Walker and Dr. E. Christie, rep
resentatives. I-ovy: W. R. Coulter, sena
tor; N. A. Blitch, representative. Liberty:
William H. Gunn, Jr., representative. Lie:
G. M. Hendry, senator. Madison: Theodore
Randell, senator; J. W. O’Neil and Hugh
Paterson, representative. Manatee: No re
turns. Marion: John F. Dunn,senator; Dr S.
H. Blitch and A. P. Baskin, repre entntives.
Monroe: No roturns. Nassau: J. S. Bailey,
senator; G. L. Baltzell and Webb Farmer,
representatives. Orange: E. M. Hammond,
senator; T. W. Shin* and K. C. Morgan,
representative. Polk: J. W. Bryant, sen
ator; J. W. Trammell and Frank Clark,
representatives. Pasco: J. F. Latham,
representatives. Putnam: Republican.
Santa Rosa: John Wilkinson, senator;
John Rourko and E. V. McCoskill, repre
senatives. St. Johns: Floyd, senator;
T. K. Moore and A. J. Cortietb repre
sentatives. Sumter: Thomas M. At
kins, representative. Suwannee: R.
F. Rogers, senator; S. M. Martin
and M. M. Knight, representatives.
Taylor: C. B. Whidden, repre en a ive; Vo
lusia: republican. Wakulla: T. F. Swearin
gen, senator; T. J. Raker, representative
Walton: no returns. Washington: J. D.
Pierrong, senator, W. B. Gainer, repre
sentative. Osceola: Riley Johnson, repre
sentative.
Will There be a "Southern Policy?"
/Yom the Augusta (On.) Chronicle.
To insure some expression from the Presi
dent-elect on subjects which are now near
est tho southern people, the Chronicle ad
dressed a communication to Indianapolis
last week, to which' the following reply has
been received:
Editors Augusta Chronicle: Your letter of
Nov. 10 has been received. Ido not feel that I
can comply with your invitation to write some
thing upon what is commonly called "the south
crnquestion," for publioat.on In your pater. I
have declined all overtures of the correspond
ents here to submit to any interviews or to out
line anv policies. What I have said during the
campaign is accessible to you. When an ap
propriate time comes I shall not hesitate to ex
press such views as I hold, and shall hold all
tny views subject to modification upon further
consideration. Very truly yours,
Dk.ijauin Harrison.
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ai BULL STREET.
MY STOCK is now complete. J have the finest
selection of LADIES'ami GENTLEMEN'S
GOLD anil SILVER WATCHES of the best
make. Fine JEWELRY in Diamond Settings,
STERLING SILVERWARE, for wedding pres
ents, of the very best quality, in elegant cases.
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD and
SILVER-HEADED CANES and UMBRELLAS,
GOLD SPECTACLES. GOLD PENS and PEN
CILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, and many ar
tides which for variety, design, quality and
prices cannot, bo surpassed.
OPTICAL GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Washes Repaired by Competent Workmen.
BRICK..
Cliaiham Machine Brick Works.
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
Proprietor's,
155 Broughton Street,
Arc Prepared to Execute Orders for Superior
Quality Brick, Also Fire Brick and Fire Clay.
SEES OATS.
Georgia Bust Proof Oats.
TEXAS RUST PROOF OATS,
KANSAS RUST PROOF OATS
KEYSTONE MIXED FEED.
OCR OWN MIXED FEED FOR COWS,
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Corn, Oats, Hay, Ktc.
T. J. DAVIS & CO.,
172 Bav Street.
rriTT? MORNING NEWS earners natch
I rl r, every part of the city early. Twenty
XI.X.XJ tuoenus a week pays tor the Dad/1
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP ICOMPANY
FOR
New York, Mon and PinMelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN $2O 00
EXCURSION 32 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN $2O 00
EXCURSION 32 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
CABIN $22 SO
EXCURSION 36 on
steep.a >e is bo
r PHE magnificent steamships of these lines
1 are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time'
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. CaDt. H. C. Daooktt,
TUESDAY, November u). at o p. m.
NACOOCHP’E. (’apt. Theodors Catharine,
rRIDAY. November 33. at>:2oA. m.
CIT\ OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine,
SUNDAY, November 2b, *.t 10 a m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. W. H. Fisher,
TUESDAY. November 27. at 12 m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. F. Smith,
TUESDAY. November 20. at i a. m.
CITY OF Capt. H. C. Lewis, SAT
URDAY, November 24. at 9:30 a. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. N. F. Howes, WEDNES
DAY, November 38, at 1 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[Foil FREIGHT ONLY.)
JUNIATA. Capt. E. Christy, SATURDAY,
November 21. at 9:30 a. m.
DESSOUO. Capt. S. E. Ask ins, SATURDAY,
December 1, at 4 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of tho United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. O. ANDERSON, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’ y.
For Baltimore.
CABIN .$l2 50
SECOND CABIN 10 00
r pilE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap-
I pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
WM. (’RANK, Capt Billups, SATURDAY,
Nov. 24, at 10 a. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. Foster, THURSDAY,
Nov. 29, at 3 p. m.
WM. CRANE. Capt. Billups. TUESDAY, Dec.
4, at G p. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. Foster, MONDAY,
Dec. 10, at 12 m
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 p. m.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all tho manufacturing towns in New England,
and to ports of the United Kingdom aud the
Continent.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
114 Bay street.
SKA. ISLAND ROUTE.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
Capt. M. P. USINA.
/COMMENCING TUESDAY. Sept. 4, will leave
V Savannah from wharf foot or Lincoln street
for DOBOY, DARIEN an<l BRUNSWICK every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at sp. *. connecting
at Savannah with New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore steamers, and at Bruns
wick with steamer for Satllla river.
Freight received till 4:80 p. a , on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to tie had at Gazan’s Cigar Store, In
Pulaski House, aud on board the boat.
C. WILLIAMS. Agent.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE.
Capt. J. 8. BEVILL,
TIT ILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
> * o'clock a. m. (city time) for Augusta and
way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
FRUIT AM) GROCERIES.
100 Barrels Apples,
100 barrels POTATOES,
Sf> barrels ONIONS,
tf> crates BOSTON TOMATOES,
80 sacks VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
PEAKS, CABBAGE, POULTRY, EGGS,
GRAPES, GROCERIES, ETC.,
fob sat.k nr
A. H. CHAMPION.
PRINTING.
lb Moniog News
in HOUSE
WILL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH
ESTIMATES!
ON ALL KINDS OF
SPECIAL BLANK BOOKS.
Fine Work and Low Prices.
MORNING NEWS BUILDING,
tiavannah. Oa
RAILROADS.
Savamli, Florida aid Western Railway
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.
Time Card in Effect June 17. 1888. Corrected to November 4
All Trains on this Road are Run by Central Standard Time.
SCHEDULE of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with traind
_for all points in the West ana Northwest.
FROM SAVANNAH. j {ft “ j TO SAVANNAH. | {ft | {ft*
Leave Savannah 7:06 a mJ12:35 p m J>‘ave Port Tampa 8.10 pml
Arrive Jesup K:33 amj 2:32 p m Leave Sanford I:lsam .
Arrive Atlanta 9:20 p nn lAHive Jacksonville 7:30 am
Arrive Waycross 9:15 am 4:00 pm I.eave Chattahoochee lOtSi)
Arrive Ao>any via B. &W. 3:00 p m l0:10 p m Leave Bainbridge 1040 an
Arrive Jacksonville 12:00 n'n Leave Monticello 10:55 am
Arrive Sanford 4:30 p m i/eave Thomasviile 12:55 p in 12:55 n*
Arrive Port Tampa 9:55 pm Ijeave Gainesville 9:46 a®
Arrive DuPont *. 11:04 am Leave Lake City 5 aa .
Arrive IJvo Oak 12:56 pm 11/eave Dive OaK 1:06
Arrive Lake City 5-05 pm DuPont 3;Q5 p e
Arrive Gainesville *1:10 pm lioave Albany via B. & W.. 4:30 am
Arrive Thomasvillft 1:20 pm I>ave Waycross 9:50 ain 4J5 p !a
Arrive Monticello 3:15 pm Leave Atlanta 12:35 a.iri #
Arrive Bainbridge ! 3:30 pm L*ave Jesup 10:53 twn 5:46 p m
Arrive <Thattanoocbea 4:04 pm Arrive Suvannah 12:23 pen 7:46p m
Schedule of Trains to Al k k v . Schedule op Trains from 1 k .
hanv, Macon. Ati.anta. rT' * T f. v Atlanta, Columuus and ° -
Griffin and Columdus. Daily Da,ly * Griffin. j Dailt '* Duly.
Savannah B:lspm 3:lspm Leave Montgomery 8:05 a mi.,...
Arrive Jesup 10:30 pm 8:10 pm Albany 4:00 pro
Arrive Macon 2:05 am Leave Monticello 5:10 p m
Arrive McDonough 5:03 am Leave Thpmasville 7:30 pm . im _
Arrive Grinin 8:16 ain Leave Waycros* 1:15 axn ......,I.*~
Arrive Columbus 11:28 am Ijeave Atlanta.- 2:45 pm
Arrive Atlanta 0:20 a m lioave Columbus 8:25 ain i**..
Arrive Waycross 1:15 am < Ix*ave Griffin 11:40 a*n> „.... Z.'.
Arrive Thnrnasvill© 7:(k) am, l/eavo Mcl>onouffh 4:05 pm
Arrive Monticello 3:10 am Macon 6:30 pm * "
Arrive Albany ll:4 J a m| Leave Jesup 4:00 a m 5:25 a ni
Arrive Montgomery 0:40 pm j Arrive Savannah 0:15 a nj 8 30 a m
TO BRUNSWICK. FROM BRUNSWICK.
Tjeave Savannah 7:06 am 8:15 pm l>eave Brunswick, B. & W.. 0:20 a
Arrive Jestip 8:S8 am 10:30 pm Leave Waycross &50 am . V
Arrive Brunswick, E. T 11:30 ani 2:00 ain Leave 3runswiok, E. T B:K> a m 3:4D p m
Arrive Waycross.. 9:4-5 am I/cave Jesup a m 5:46 pin
Arrive Brunswick, B. & W.. K:SO pm Arrive Savannah 12:23 p m 7:45 p m
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 27 connects at Jesup for Macon. Atlanta, Chattanooga and all points in th<* W T est
and Northwest. At River Junction (Chattahoochee! for Pensacola, Mobile and Mew Orleans. At
Jacksonville for all points in South Florida, Key West and Havana. At Live Oak for Tallahassee
and Monticello. At Gainesville for Ocala, leesourg and points in South Florida. Tram No. 11
connects at Waycross for Albany. Montgomery, New Orleans, NashviMe, Evansville. St. Louis,
Louisville and Cincinnati. Train No. 1 connects at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga Nash
ville, Louisville and Cincinnati. Through Pullman sleeping car Waycroas and Jesup to Atlanta
Trains 12 and 27 have Pullman sleeping car between Waycross and Jersey Cil|r.
Tickets to all points and baggage checked through: also sleeping car berths and sections
secured at passenger stations and Bren's Ticket < >ffiee. 22 Bull street.
WM. P. HARDEE, General Passenger Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
CK.MKAI. RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
QUICKEST, BEST AND ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON
AND ATLANTA.
CORRECT .SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4tH, 1888.
(STANDARD TIME, GOth MERIDIAN.)
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW
Lv Savannah 7:10 atn 6:20 pm ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA.
Ar Macon 1:40 pm 2:60 am Lv Savannah 7:10 am
Ar Augusta, 11:43am C:3sam Ar Atlanta s:4opm
Ar Atlanta s:4opm 6:4oam Ar Montgomery 6:45am
Through sleepers on night trains. Ar Mobile. .. 1:55 pm
TO i OLUMBUS AND BIRMINGHAM ! X£_ New ’ ° rlt;anß -7:2o_p m
Leave Savannah d:;opm iTO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW OR
Ar Columbus 7:loam LEANS VIA COLUMBUS AND
Ar Birmingham 3:30 p in UNION SPRINGS.
rr/-i pnMp" Avn f’liA tt \Vi wv' \ vi & ‘"'a' annah ...7,10 a m 8.20 prn
TO ROME AND CHATTANOOGA vIA \ r Macon 1:40 pm 2:50 am
T , Al L.AIN i A. Ar Columbus 7:Kam
i 1 ! ii Va l Dal ’ —' * !e am e rn pm Ar Montgomery 11:20a tu
Atlanta B : Pn :am Ar Mobile I:sspm
Lv Atlanta 5:55pm ; :Mant A r New Orbans 7:2opm
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 pm 1:00 pm TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW OR*
Solid trains Savannah to Atlanta, Atlanta to LEANS VIA MACON, SMITHVILLE
Chattanooga, conne'-tine: at Chattanooga with AND EUFAULA.
lines diverging for Nashville, Louisville. Cinein Lv Savannah 7:10a m B:2opm
nati, St. Louis, Chicago and points in the north Ar Macon 1:40 p m 2:50 ani
and northwest. Lv Macon 6:20 pm 10:00ara
TO ROME AND CHATTANOOGA VIA CAIF l” 1" I"7:*>a m SllSpm
V v B™*nah •• • ..‘.7:10a in 880 p m N e °w Orleans.'.'. ‘‘‘V:*) pm 7:55 a m
Lv Griffin 5.20a m THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH.
Ar Rome 11:05 am Lv Augusta 12:01 pm 9:10 pm
Ar Chattanooga 3:10 pm Lv Atlanta 6:50 am 7:15 pi
Solid train Savannah to Griffin, Grimn to Lv Macon .. 10:85 am 11:00 pm
CbattanAOga, connecting north and west. Ar Savannah... ■ p m 6:15 a m
LOCAL TRAINS TO AND FROM SAVANNAH.
Guyton dinner train leaves Savannah 2:00 p.m. Returning, leaves Guyton at 8:25 p.m ;
arrives Savannah 4:25 p. m. _ . .
Millen accommodation leaves Savannah 5:40 p. m.; arrives Millen 8:25 p. m. Returning,
leaves Milieu 5:00 a. m.; arrives Savannah 8:00 a. in.
Train leaving Savannah at 8:20 p. m. will itop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers.
Passengers for Syivania, Wrightsville, MilledgeTiiie and Eatonton should take 7:10 a. in. train.
Passengers for Carrollton, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton suoull
take the 8:20 p. m. train. „__ A „__ . „
Tickets and sleeping car berths at City Office, No. 19 Bull street, and at Union Depot,
Broad street. For further information apply to ™ ™
JOHN S. BORDLEY, CLYDE BOSTICK. E. T CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent. Trav. Pass. Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Florida Railway & navigation Company.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME USED.
OOINO SOfTH. aonin >bßill.
1:15 pm Leave via W. & A Chattanooga Arrive ...W. & A .... 1.00 p m
5:45 pm Leave via E. TANARUS., V. & G Chattanooga Arrive.. E. TANARUS„ V. & G... 12 55 p a
11:15pm Leave via E. TANARUS., V. & G Atlanta Arrive.. E. TANARUS., V & G... .:00m
7:lspm via Central K. R Atlanta Arri ve .. W. & A..... . 7m®
11:30pm... Leave ..via Central R. R Macon Arrive.. Central R. R....
3:10 p m Leave ..via E. TANARUS., V. & G Macon Arrive. ,E. TANARUS., Y. & G... 2:15 am
4:00 a m Leave .... via C. & S Charleston Arrive... C. A S i-f '
7:06 am... Leave... .via S. F. & W Savannah Arrive. ...S.,F.<fc W_... GP*
8:vO ain Leave..via E. TANARUS„ V. & G Jeiup Leave. ..E. T.. V. & 0... 6:30 p.a
5:05 am Leave ...viaß. AW Albany Leave .. .Central Ga .. .10:3) p n
9:loam Arrive.... via B. A W Wayoross. , v Leave... ,B. AW ..... 8:1”
9:55 am Leave.... via S., F. AW Waycrqss Leave ...a. F. AW.... <-P®
12-38 p m ...Leave . via F. R. AN Baldwin . Leave.... F. RAN 8.08 4 0
2:23 pm .... Leave ... via F. RA N Waldo I/iave. ...F. K.AN ||Bo*
4:29pm.. ..Leave—via F. K. A N Ocala Leave. F. R. A N 12.10 m
5:45 pm Leave ..via F. R. A N Wildwood Leave....#. K. A N
C;l3pm ...Leave... via F. R. AN Leeaburg Ix*ave —F.R. A N .... 7:55pm
6:45pm leave .. via F. K.AN Tavares Leave ...F.R. AN *•*
9.-00 pm.. Arrive.... via F. R. AN Orlando Leave.... F. R. A N 4.30 pm
A. O. MacDONELL, General l’assenger Agent.
D. E. MAXWELL, General Superintendent.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
City and Suburban Railway.
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 2. 1888.
ON and after MoN DAY, Nov. sth, the follow
ing schedule will be run on the OUTSIDE
UNE:
LB AVS ARKIVS LEAVE IBL*| LEAVE
CITY. CITT. or HOPE. HONTOOMEHT
10:25a.m. 8:40a.m. 8:15a.m. 7:50a.m.
•6:00 p. m. 2:00 p.m I:B.*i p. tn. I 1:05 p. tn.
Every Monday there will be a train for Mont
gomery, leaving city W Wt m.
Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday a
train will be run out. leaving city st :t: a. r > p. m.
On Wednesday, returning, leave Montgomery
i ;t0 p. m., and Isle of Hope 6 o clock. On
Sauurdays and Sundays leave these points half
hour later. . . . . „ .
•This train leaves city half hour later Satur
day and will be omitted Sundays.
JAMES H. JOHNSTON. President.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule,
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY. RONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
rpHE following schedule will he observed on
1 and arter MONDAY. Oct. 8. 1888, week
days. (See special schedule for Sunday.)
lave Savannah (city tune) 7:10, 10.35 a. m.,
3:00, 4:00, *8:35 p. M
Ijeave Thunderbolt, 5:30, 8:00 A. M., 12:20, 4:00,
t5:40 r. M.
I-eave llonaventure, 0:00, 8:10 a. m, 12:30,
4 10, 5:60 r M
•Saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, in
stead of 6:35, tt-ast oar leaves Thunderbolt
5:40, Instead of 6:20 as formerly.
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes before
departure of Suburban trains.
E. COBB. Snpt.
ESTABLISHED 1800.
M. M. SULLIVAN.
Wholes#!# Fish sod Oyster Dealer,
150 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane. Bavnunah, Go.
F*h orders for Oodor Keys received here have
prompt attention.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, mechanics,
corporations, and all others in need of
printing, Ithograpbing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PIUNTINO
HOUSE, 8 Whitaker stroot.
RAILROADS.
Charleston & Savannah Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4th, 18H
TRAINS leave Olid arrive at. Savannah U
Standard Time, which is 30 minutes slo*-J
than city time.
NORTHWARD
No. 96.* No. lie No. 71*
LvSavannab 6:45a m 12:48P tn 8:10p a
Ar Beaufort Ilo<l7a m 8:00pm
Ar Allendale 10:25a in 17:*6 pin ... -
ArAugusta 12:40pm .. . ■■■■•
Ar Cii*rle*U>u ... 6;*) Peb i
bouthwaku
No. 83 * NO.. Na.
I.vCharleston.... J:Wa in 3:15 pm *:<*>••
I.v Augusta...... - L'36 m •**
LvAllendale +B:80am U 5 pm ....—••
Lv Beaufort 1: dam 1*: opm
Ar Bavanuab ... 10:4t)ara t:,opm 6.41* •
•Dally. TDaily except Sunday. „
Train No, 11 slope only at Yenmseeo
pm oif p -ssen t* rs, and Green Fond. „
Train No. 78 stopa only at Montelth. H*m
vllle Hldgelantl, ('oosauhatchle, Y amass
Green Pond and IlaveneL
For tickets. Pullman l o * r w ™“r, T ,¥g “ich*
other Information, apply to WM. BREW.
A rent, 22 Hull street, and at depot. ,
r g. p Mt SWINEY. Gen. Pass. Ag Dl
C. B. GADSDEN, superintendent.
SHIPPING.
Plant Steamship Lina
SBlfl-WSEKLY.
Tamps. Key West and Hy®nß
- .„.*)
I.v Port Tampa Mondays and Thursday* lu '
1 AT Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 P. *•
Ar Havana Wedm-sdays and !%turdoys **■
NORTHBOUND.
I.v Havana Wednesdays and Saturday* •
I.v Key West Wednesdays and Saturday* • w
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sunday*
‘’'Connecting at Port Tampa wnh We*'^
Fast Train to and from Northerni and J "
cities. For stateroom accornmodaMous
to City Ticket Office S . F. A W Ry.
vllle. or Agent riaot Steamship Une.
C. D. OWENS, Trafflo Maaug"'
H. 8. HAINES, General Manager.