Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
HSWS OF THE TWO BTATBS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS. *
Albany's Cotton Business Ahead of
Last Year’s—A Cotton Factory
Among the Possibilities at Albany—
A Citizen of Macon County Accident
ally Kills Himself While Hunting.
GXORGIA-
Roswell is to have a newspaper.
A dentist from Warren county will soon
locate in Elberton.
Elberton merchants report collections ex
cellent this season.
One of the finest mineral springs in the
south bubbles up in Elberton.
Splendid split stone crossings are being
placed on all the streets of Elberton.
The colored voters of Brunswick are
organizing for the municipal election.
Capt. George C. Grogan contemplates
getting up a cavalry company for Elberton.
Peyton Hawes will soon erect on Heard
street one of the handsomest residences in
Elberton.
In Elbert county the cotton crop is
turning out much better than anticipated a
month ago.
The beautiful new Methodist church at
Elberton is now nearing completion. It
cost $15,000.
Dwelling houses are in great demand at
Albany, but house rent is said to be sur
prisingly low.
The ferries across Broad river in Elbert
county are scarcely making expenses since
the railroad was built.
Dr. A. M. Jamerson came near drowning
in a creek three miles west of Talbotton
while returning from Shiloh.
John R. Craft of Elberton has a mule
t at can trot a mile insido of throe minutes.
He has refused $325 for it repeatedly.
Albany is very much in need of a com
modious opera house. No good troupes
come there for the wa it of stage facilities.
Elberton stands badly in need of resi
dences for rout. There is not a vacant
h mse in town, and every day there are
calls for them.
Several days ago Harry Gairdner of El
berto i sampled and purchased -50 bales of
cotton from almost as many different per
sons in one day.
The government barges at work on Flint
river aie stationed just below Albany. It
is claimed that the river is now navigable
as far up as Albany.
Within the past few months thirteen now
residences and t ine business houses have
been built at Vienna, and more are in
process of construction.
Nearly all the carp ponds in Elbert
county have been abandoned. They proved
a fraud of the first water, having raised
more malaria than fish.
Since Oct. 1 the Vionna postofflee has
Veen a money order office, the ouly one in
the county, and the first month’s business
am :unted to over $2,000.
Dr. A. S. Oliver will shortly com
mence work on a granite block at Elberton,
to extend fmm the store now occupied by
himself to the Bristol property.
Parties living on the Savannah river con
tinue to complain about the Augusta dam
stopping the ru i of shad. Shad fishing was
once a very profitable business up the
c untry.
Maj. J. H. Jones of Elberton has in bis
possession a relic in the form of a pair of
knee breeches of ‘ ‘ye olden times.” They
are made of buckskin, and are abcut 100
years old.
O. H. Rogers, arrested at Griffin for for
gery at Senoia, several days ago, was car
ried to the latter place, and escaped there
from the calaboose, und is now m lands
unknown.
Elberton has already voted $5,000 for a
school buiidir.g, to which sum $2,000 more
will doubtless lie added. There is a great
demand for building lots, and to meet it
several new streets will U> opened.
Last week’s freight receipts at Vienna
amounted to nearly $1,500. Over 2,000
bales of cotton have passed through Turner’s
•warehouse so far this season, besides a large
number which were shipped by the farmers
direct.
Charles R. Hawk, late of LaGrange
Graphic, has bought outjthe Hogansville
Sun, forty columns. Mr. Hawk is one of
the most capable men on the weekly press
of the state, and, as a matter of course, the
Nun is a good paper.
Telegraph lines have been put up along
the line of the Georgia Southern to Vienna,
ami within a day or two the town will bo
in electrical communication with the rest
of the world. Work has also been com
menced on the depot.
It is rumored that a cotton factory would
V>e Jpuilt at Albany at once if the oil trust
could purchase the land desired; and that
the company will likely secure laud enough
adjoining their mill property to erect there
on a bagging factory.
Gairdner, Arnold & Cos. of Elberton, will
next spring begin work on a magnificent
brick building, to occupy the site of their
present place of business, with u large cov
ered fireproof warehouse udjoining, extend
ing from street to street.
At Midville, the firm of Riddenback &
Hext has been dissolved, B. W. Hoxt retir
ing from the business, which is now man
aged bv H. J. Riddenback. Dr. E. A.
Harris & Cos. have bought out the drug
business of Dr. E. H. Pipkin.
An Elbert farmer voted against Gordon
for governor because he suspended the col
lection of Augusta’s tax. The voter argued
that he lost his entire corn crop by the
same overflow that afflicted Augusta, and
is equally deserving of state aid.
At Elberton H. K. Gairdner will remove
the wooden buildings between I)r. Long’-
office and their store, and cover the ground
•with handsome two-story structures, with
stores underneath. These buildings have
been leased before a brick was laid.
The race for county officers in Dooly
county will be lively. There are three can
didates for ordinary, three for tax collector,
three for county treasurer, two for clerk of
the superior court, two for sheriff, one for
county surveyor, besides the offices of tux
receiver and coroner not yet heard from.
The cotton season has been very satisfac
tory so far in Albany. The receipts now
register 37,772 bales with several months
more through which there will boa gener
ous sprinkling to swell the total. At this
date last season only 22,730 bales had be n
received, which gives an increase for 1888
of 8,030 bales.
At Albany the negro Emanuel Williams,
who wus dangerously hurt in the accident
on the Brunswick and Western railroad
Friday morning, is still in a very critical
condition, having been unconscious since he
was hurt. Will Ware, the conductor on
the train, who jumped from the cab and
was somewhat bruised up, is able to be ou
duty again.
Col. J. 8. Baughn, one of the oldest and
best known citizens of Oglethorpe, save that
at Jones' Ferry there is still in existence an
apple orchard, the trees of which were
planted more than a century ago. There
are a mftnlier of poach trees now bearing
in Elbert county that were planted before
the war. The grafted and budded fruit dies
out in four or five years.
Elberton’* new paper, the Star, cover*
six [ages in its first number. When it is
told that it is conducted by the Messrs.
Gantt of Athens, it is a foregone conclusion
t hat it is bound to be one of the most reada
ble of all the Georgia weeklies. To-day’s
Georgia column of the Moh.mno News is
full of interesting Elberton Items from the
btar’n splendid local page.
The contemplated change in the Edger
ton hotel at Mucon occurred yesterday.
Hinoe the de ith of Judge H, K. Brown, the
late owner nnd proprietor, the hotel has
been conducted by his four daughters and
sou. They have conclu .ed to release them
selves from the care of the establishment
and convert the first floor of the building
Into stores and also rent a number of
furnished rooms in the upper stories, re
taining a portion of the house for their resi
dence.
The Standard Oil Company will invest
$50,000 ;n a plant in Elberton. They are
now completing there one of the best cot
ton seed'll mills in the south, which wi 1
Ibe lighted by electricity. It is filled with
the most improved machinery, and will
I give constant employment to a large force
of hands. Last week the agent purchased
fifty acres of laud on Raiiroad street, and
has given out the contract to have built
thereon at once twelve or fifteen nice resi
dences, which will be rented.
Yellowstone Kit was in Atlanta Monday,
en route to Montgomery, Ala. Ha came
unannounced by brass band or other ad
vertisement, and wus not accorded an ova
tion. He see it the day quietly at the Kim
ball house, and to the gentlemen with wrom
he talked, he referred with pride to the fact
that he was the owner of Atlanta real
esta e, and appeared to be more interes ed
in the prospects for a rise in its value than
in the efficacy of his wonderful remedy for
corn s , bunions, ingrowing too-nails, sciatica,
rheumatism and the loss of election bets.
Sunday right Music & O’Rear’s grocery
store on Mitchell street, Atlanta, was en
tered bv a burglar. Detective Cason ex
amined the store Monday morning and
found a coat I utton on the window sill. An
hour later Christophine Johnson (colored)
was seen with his coat pinned up, and the
other buttons on his coat corresponded with
the one found by the officer. Johnson was
arrested and owned that the button was his,
but lie dropped it while, making purchases
in the store the l ight before. Johnson will
be held until further investigation can be
made.
At Amencus the 6toro of Tullis & Clarke
was disc >vered to be on fire Monday morn
ing at 0 o’clock. The fire department con
fined the flames to their local origin. Only
a part of the stock was burned, but the
balance was, of course, injured by water.
Th- stock of B. H. Jossey, next door, con
sisting of liquors, cigars and tobacco, was
also badly damaged by water. Tullis &
Clarke were dealers In general groceries
and farm supplies. Tney carried a stock of
about SS. 'XX), Insured for S4J)OO. The origin
of the lire is unknown. B. H. Jossey’s
stock was insured for $2,500, which will
fully covor his losses by water.
Elberton Star: “Dave Nelms, serti of Jona
than Nels, fir many years sheriff of inis
countv, is serving a life sentence at Col.
Smith’s convict camp for killing a man in
Banks county. From what we can learn,
Dave only acted in self-defence, and his
conviction was an outrage on justice. He
has a large and helpless family, to whom
ho is (levo'edly attached, but will not per
mit his children to visit him, as ha says he
does not want his little ones to r- cell ct
their fa'her as wearing the garb and
shackles of a felon. We believe if a pre
sentation of all the facts were made to Gov.
Gordon ho would pardon Mr. Nelms.”
Guprge W. Williams, a prominent and in
fluential citizen of Macon county, acci
dentally killed himself Monday morning
hunting birds on his farm, three
miles from Oglethorpe. Mr. Williams had
two of his little boys with him, and was on
the farm where his hands were at work,
and in the attempt to get over a rail fence
his foot slip|>ed, causing him to drop the
gun against the fence. The hammer struck
a rail and the entire load was discharged
into his loft breast, producing instant death,
in sight of hi* four sons, who were near bv.
He had served the county ns tax receiver
for several terms, giving entire satisfaction.
Tno Atlanta papers of Sunday printed
the story of a woman who had left her
drunken husband and returned to her
home. Monday afternoon the deserted hus
band was seeu at the depot, and he was
making inquiries of all the officials as to the
whereabouts of his wife. He was told
what had taken place the day before, and
his wife’s words upon leaving were repeated
to him. The man was thoroughly asnamed
of bis conduct, and this, added to the
chaotic condition of his nerves, caused him
to break down completely, and for several
minutes be wept and sobbed bitterly. He
admitted that he had disgraced his wife by
his conduct, but said he would reform and
uever touch liquor again, and ho hopes to
win his wife’s love back again. Ho bought
a ticket for Chattanooga and left the city
at C> o’clock.
Little Annie Ozburn, the
daughter of Policeman Bob Ozburn of At
lanta, has had a remarkable experience
with a needle. About ten months ago the
child was taken sick and grew worse, be
coming greatly reduced in weight and suf
fering continuously. A number of doctors
were called in, but could do the child no
good. Several times her life had been
despaired of, but the baby lived through it
all, and about a month ago began improv
ing. The improvement was slow, but
steady, and nttonded with no unusual
symptoms. Saturday afternoon the
little one complained of a pain in
its stomach, and Mrs. Ozburn could feel,
on the left side, just below the ribs,
the outline of a hard, pointed, solid suo
stance. Dr. P. E. Murray was at once
called in, and after cutting down and press
ing down on each side of the point, suc
ceeded in getting the point far enough
through to get hold of it with a pair of
pincers. The needio, for such it was, was
so tirnilv imbedded that the sking followed
the needle until torn loose. It was brought
out without being broken. The needle is a
No- 4or No. 5, about I % or \% inches long.
The child was resting easy at last accounts,
and will tie able to lie out in a day or two.
The supposition is that she swallowed the
needio nearly a year ago, and that its pres
ence in her stomach accounts for her illness
since that time.
FLORIDA.
Ex-Mayor B. A. Brantley,of Branford
din 1 there last week.
Rev. W. B. Dye has accepted a call from
the Baptist church at Kissimmee.
Special term of the circuit court for Sum
ter county convenes on Tuesday, Dec. 4.
The postoifice at Brick Yard has been
disco.itiuueJ, because no one would have it.
Most of the poach trees about i.ako City
have put out quite a crop of winter blos
soms.
Lakeland's municipal election occurred
yesterday. N. B. Bowyer was elected
mayor.
There wore six additions to the member
ship of the Braidentown Presbyterian church
last Saturday and Sunday.
The experiments of the past two years
demonstrate the fact that tobacco is a
money crop for Madison county.
Dr. P. L. Brooks has completed his dwell
ing on Lake Parker, near Lakeland, and is
now occupying it with his family.
John Borland is to erect a residence on
his Orange Citv property recently pur
chased of Li. H. Roberts on Volusia avenue.
George Baker has purchased the residence
of Judge Brooks, and the lot adjoining, on
Lake Mirror, near Likelaud, aud has
moved in.
Cupt. Charles U. King has been ro
app allied by the governor a member
ol ihe Columbia county school board for
another four years.
Bevaral patches of still vigorously grow
ing tobacco in the vicinity of Lake City
prove that a third good cutting could he
had lor the cultivation.
Col. \V. G. Bartholomew of Tampa lias
been reappointed to his old position of
deputy United States marshal by United
States Marshal Peter T. Knight.
Lake City’s cotton receipts are now quite
heavy. Nearly 1,000 bales of the s-oa island
have been marketed hero during the last
few weeks, the general quality of which is
good.
At Tampa, last week, ground was broken
on the south nest corner of Polk arid
Franklin streets, preparatory to the
erection of a brick block for James E.
Jackson.
R. M. Tucker writes from his Massachu
setts homo that ho has secured for the
Methodist oburoh at Orange City a 500-
pouud bell, male of genuine bell metal,
made by the Troy Bell Company.
The area planted in cabbages and winter
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1888.
ve ;etables throughout the section ar >ucd
).*<esbiirg is niucuia ger than it was last
smson, and aimge crop is expected. Since
the rains all m>e crops are flourishing finely.
B<ond lias been sent to Washington for 150
Springfield cadet rifles and two pieces of
ordnance with full equipment, for the col
lege at Lake Cuy. Tue college will be al
lowed 1,000 rounds of ammunition every
year.
Were it not for the north west room of the
court house at Gainesville being occupied
by Surgeon Martin, that building would be
deserted. No clerk, no sheriff, and in fact
no county r fllcial other than Deputy Sheriff
Bayer is "around about.”
Carrabelle, the town that was so small
that some South Florida papers could not
locate it in the L T nited States, rolled up a
democratic majoritv that just came in
right to save Franklin county from going
over to the republicans, both legislative
and county tickets.
Fourteen physicians of Pensacola last
summer signed a petition, addressed tp the
Hon. Secretary oi the Navy, requesting t ie
removal to other scenes of Surgeon Ros,
United States navy. The surgeon, who is
now at Fernandina, is laying pipes, to be
continued at Pensacola, for three years
longer.
Supt. Lamed, of the Florida Southern
railroad, has been quite ill at Palatka for
several days. M. R. Mo an, of the Jackson
ville, Tampa and Key West, ha- had one of
his easy riding coaches fitted up for com
fort to carry him to Way cross, so that he
can join his family in Atlanta as soon as he
is able to stand the trip.
J. E. Luten, one of Leon county’s plant
ers, who has ad many years ex]ierience in
toliacco culture, printed this year one and
two-fifth acres in Cuban tobacco. He has
gathered, assorted and weighed up, 1,253
pounds. A sample of it was declared by
conqietent judges to be extra fiue, and worth
at least 50 cents per pound.
Two hundred thousand oranges cut up
and manufactured into various commodi
ties is the record of the Florida Produce
Manufacturing Company, of Leesburg, for
the past three weeks. The factory now has
on hand 2,00 ) gallons of orange wine, which
will be shipped to New York and Europe.
As soon as it was known that the Volusia
county hoard of health had declared off the
cordon, as a prevention to Orange City and
other sections of the county, the citv co in
cil called a ipoclal meeting, and on'Thurs
day night they ordered tho mayor and city
health oifi er to put on guards south of the
city, and no one from Enterprise is allow ed
to enter there.
The tramway from Cranford Bros.’tur
pentine farm and distillery, soma six mi
seven milts north of Lake City, is now com
pleted to thu Florida Radway and Naviga
tion depot, and the delivery of spirits and
rosin will begin immediately. It will take
to some time after January to move the
stock now on ha and, and the manufacture
will go right ahead.
J. H. Pitman of Worth co i .ty, Georgia,
accompanied by his brother and others,
passod through Tallahassee Wednesday with
wagons loaded with fish from the Wakulla
fisuerios. Long distance from the c ast,
don’t seem to be any obstacle in tho way of
fish-eating Georgians. They regard 125
miles a very short distance to h aul good,
fat gulf coast mullet.
The manager of the Florida Cracker ot
Lake'and came near losing his home by fire
last week. Fortunately tue fire was dis
covered before it had made much headway,
and although kind neighbors promptly
hastened to the rescue, his two gro Vii
daughters, with commendable nerve and
presence of mind, had the fire out by tho
time assistance arrived.
Cant. A. C. Thompson of Lakeland has
killed four rattlesnakes in the last month
two last week and two s>me three weeks
ago—on his place, some two miles south of
town, and also a small alligator. Ho caught
the latter by the tail and started to tho
house with it to show to his wife, but it
fought him so badly that he had to kill it,
which he did with a fence rail.
Last week Tuesday there was a regular
old fashioned log rolling and feast at the
plantation of Louis Wiselogal, nea - Mari
anua. The people for miles around tuned
out and roller! logs all day, clean..g up
about fifteen acres of land. In the ey-euing
they hid a party for the benefit of tie
workers, ns well as their invite! friends
that could not be present during the dav.
Lake City hunters are now killing
squirrels by the hundred. In fact it is
said several parties recently bagged
considerably more than that number in a
single day. Toey sell on the streots nt five
for 25 cents. Quito a number of wild ducks
are also brought in, while the lak-s co i
tlnue to yield their tribute of table fish.
Oysters and salt water fish from the coast
are now being added to the list.
M. M. Haynes of Lane Park, after a
lingering and painful illness of several
months, died on Tuesday night at, the resi
dence of his mother on Haynes’ Point, east
ern shore of Lako Harris. Ho was a son of
the late Capt. W. W. Haynes, once county
surveyor of Sumter, and for several years
.he was identified with the boating intare.ts
of Lake Harris, having at one time owned
and run the steamer North State.
Tallahassee Tallahassean: John Mitchell
has given notice that he will contest the
soat of Capt. P. Hustoun in the state Sen
ate. We wouldn’t do it, John! You’d feel,
O, so awful lonely in the Senate now; not a
single black face in there but yours; you
would look like an ink bottle in a snow
bank. Besides, John, your chances of get
ting in arc about equal to your prospects
for being chosen Prince of Bulgaria.
There are a half dozen tickets and slates
already made up aud being completed f. .r
the people to choose from at the forthcoming
municipal election at Orlando. Tickets
headed respectively bv S. E. Ives, M. f!
Marks, E. J. Reel, If, G. Garrett, J, "W.
Auderson and VV. F. Wheaton, for mayor,
are being put forward. All manner of
combinations are being made embracing
the candidates announced for the other
oiliees. No less than thirteen candidatts
for marshal are announced or talked of,
and more are to come.
The large crockery establishment and
house furnishing storo of C. S. L’Englo &
Cos., at Jacksonville, has been closed since
last Saturday on account of the sickness of
Charles Sanders, the faithful and efficient
manager, who has had sole charge of the
store since the outbreak of the epidemic.
All throught the dark days of the plague’s
stay in the city, Mr. Sanders remained at
his post, attending punctually and faith
fully to business, and bad escaped the fever
so long as to lead himself and friends to
fondly hope that ho would go uuseatbed.
Tom Willis, who raised a row at the court
house at Tallahassee and got shot last week,
died Sunday of his wounds. A post mortem
examination aud inquost was bald, and
many witnesses sworn, but it was impossi
ble for the jury to determine from the evi
dence who tired the fatal shot, and the ver
dict was rendered accordingly. From the
size of the bullet and some other circum
stances, it was quite clear that the shot was
not tirod by the parties immediately en
gaged in the fight with Willis. It is more
probable that the shot was not aimed for
Willis at all and was llted by one of his
own friends.
At Orlando, Saturday evening, as Ofilcer
Hunter was on duly, he found a couple of
young children at the South Florida ra 1
road depot who seemed to be in trouble,and
upon inquiry learned that they were two
orphan children by the name of Peterson,
who had been sent from Sweden to the
charge of Mrs. Anna Swanson of Mount
Dora, and by mistake had been brought to
Orlando. As they were unable to speak
English, it was with some difficulty that ho
obtained the information, and that through
the interpretation of a gentleman who
understood the Swedish language. Ho took
them in charge and saw that thev were
provided with food aud lodging for the
night, and the next day raised a subscrip
tion for them, besides obtaining a pass to
Mount Dora, and sent them to their final
destination.
Embroidered Front, Full Dress Shirts
only tl 50. Evening scarfs and ties—
beautifuL At LnFar’s.
Applause in Church.
From the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.
In illustrating a point n his sermon yes
terday, Dr. Hawthorne said:
“IV hat incited the murder of the Hill
brothers! Whisky. What incite! the
murder of young Hightower i Whisky.
What incited the murcrir of po, r lom
Gresham ? Whiskr. What incited the
murder of Christophine, the Italian fru t
vender? Whisky. What incited the mur
der of Hunt, the ill-fated member of the
present legislature? Whisky. Yet t..e
men who sold the whisky, and who a:e re
sponsible for these murders care nothing
lor them, provided they get their mo ey.
I That 50 cents is far more precious to them
than a human life. Yet our people all the
while are crying: Don't agitate this ques
tion, it will injure our candidates and pro
duce a dullness in real estate.”
At the conclusion of the sermon Dr.
Hawthorne proceeded to take up a collec
tion to pay off a church debt.
J he money, $3,000, was collected in a very
short while.
Before asking for it Dr. Hawthorne said:
"Contrary to the prophecy of many people
lam in Atlanta to-dsy after four and a
half years of ministerial work, and I sup
pose the announcement I now make will be
a disappointment tp many, and that is, I
am here to stav.”
Two very handsome young ladies who
were sitting in the back end of the church
began tapping their heels on the floor,
signifying their approval of tho doctor’s
remark.
Others took up the applause, and it
passed, though faintly, like a wave over the
Wi.ole congregation.
"Yes, my friends,” continued ti e doctor,
“I feel that God has led mo here, and here
I propose to stay until my work is over.”
The ladies again patted their heels, and
this time a much louder and more distinct
wave of applause swept over the congrega
tion.
Dr. Hawthorne looked a little nonplussed
when be heard the applause, and then with
renewed emphasis on his words, it set:in u,
proceeded to take up the collection.
MEDICAL.
Advice lo Everybody
who has a diseased Liver is to at once take proper
moans to cure it. Tho function the Liver in de
signed to perform, nnd on tbs regular execa*ion
of which depends not only the general health of fho
►ody. hut the powers of th Stomncii, Bowels.
Braifl, and whole nervous system, shows its vast
aud vital importance to human health.
Nfl HUMAN RFINfi
should ran the risk or a single day of neglecting
this important <>”■- >u. hut should promptlv uet a
box i ‘■mnmrniTTT~inir~r-Tr ■ mn m iwimi
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SOLOMONS & CO.
RAILROADS.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia H R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Shortest Line
BETWEEN
Savannah & Atlanta.
CIOMMKNCING Sept. 2. 1443, the following
J Schedule will be m effect:
EASTERN LINE.
SAVANNAH TO BRUNSWICK.
Lv Savannah..., . 7:06a m 3:4.1pm 1:ll> p m
Ar Jestip 8:38 a m C:lopm 1030 pm
Lv.lesup 9:25 am 11:46 pm
Ar Brunswick 11:30 a m 2:00 a m
TO ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA AND THE
_ WEST, _____
Lv Savannah 7:00a in 3:4.1 pm ...
Lv Jestip 1110 im 6:30 pm
Ar Macon . 5:00 J m I:4sam
Ar Atlanta 9:05 oin B:2oam 12:70 p m
A r Rome 1:70 ain 9:4oam 3:lspm
ArDaiton 2:54 ara 11:27 *in -I:l2pm
Ar Chattanooga. .. 5:40a m 12:65 p m 8:25 pra
Lv Chattanooga.. 7:ldpm 7:lom
Ar Cincinnati...... 6:42 pm 6:4oam C:4oam
Lv Chattanooga... s:soam 7:Uopm 7:oopm
Ar Memphis 5.10 pm 6210 am 6:inatn
Lv Chattanooga I:2spm 7:oUpm
Ar Nashville 7 SO pm 12:05 pm
TO KNOXVILLE, HOT SPRINGS. ASHE
VILLE. THE VIRGINIAS AND THE EAST.
Lv Savannah 7:06 am 3:45 pm
Lv Atlanta 10:05 pm 6:40 am 12:25 pm
A r Home 1:3) an 9:40 am 8:15 pin
ArDaiton 2:54a is 11:27 ain 4:l2pm
Ar Chattanooga .. 6:40 alb <2:56 p m 0:25 pin
Lv Chattanooga .. lOHM p m
Ar Cleveland 1:10 si 4A 12:06 p m 11:06pm
Ar Knoxville 7:00* ra 3:oopm 1:60a ra
Lv Knoxville . ... 7:l6am 3:06 pin 7.50 am
Ar Morristown 8::Wa m 4:30 pm :loam
Ar Hot Springs...ll:ola m 6:30 pm li.OO am
Ar Asheville I2:j0aoon 8:00 pm 12:16noon
Ar Bristol 6:00 pm 6:20a ra
Ar Roanoke 2:00a m 12:30noon
Ar Lynchburg. .. B:46ain 2:26pm
Ar CMtrlottesville. L 6:40 ain s:o'pin
Ar Washington 11:13am 9:4opm
A r Baltimore .... 12:16pm 11:35pm
Ar Philadelphia. . - 3:10 pm 3:i)am
ArNewYor* 6:sopm 6:'am
Lv Roanoie 2:loam IS;4> p in
Ar Natural BriiL/e. 8:36a ra 2:23 pra
Ar Waynesboro 6:36am 4:13 pm
Ar Luray . 7:40a ra 6:6opm
Ar Khenando’ /'a.. - lu: 13a in 9:l6pm
Ar Hagerstown.... 11:40am 10:10pm
Ar Harrisburg 8:00pm ]2:6op m
Ar Philadelphia 6:60 pm 4:26 am
Ar Now York .... ... . 9:30 ptn 7:10a ra
Lv Lynchburg 7:ooam 2:44pm
Ar Burkvilfc 9:24am s:l7pm
Ar Petersburg 11:14am 7:(Jopm
Ar Norfolk 2:ar. p m 936 p m
Pullman sleeping cars leave as follows: Jesnp
at 6:30 p. m. for Rome; Atlanta at 10:15 o. ra for
i ’hattauooga; open for passengers at 8 p. m.
Rome at 9:65 a. in for Washington via Lynch
burg; Ghattanooga atl(':so a. m. for New York
via Shenandoah Valley, and at 10:00
p. ry. for Washington via Lynchburg; Chatta
n<v’i/ at 6:50 a. m and 7:10 p. m. for Memphis,
l 'nr/pony’s sleeping cars (bo upper Imrttia,
lea/* Macon dailv at 5:30 p. m. for Knoxville
B. W. WIUCNN, O. P. A T. A.,
Knox viUo, Tuna.
/Is J. ELJJS. A. a. r. A . Atlanta.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR
New York, Boston and PMladelpliia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN 20 go
EXCURSION 32 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN 9n no
EXCURSION Son
STEERAGE 10 00
/'
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA
(Via New Yoke.)
CABIN woo w
EXCURSION
steerage
r TMIE magnificent steamships of these lines
1 aro appointed to sail as follows—standard
time'
TO NEW YORK.
<a Pt* Theodore Catharine,
FRIDAY, November 23. atb:3oA. m.
CIT\ OF AUGUSTA, CaDt. J. W. Catharine,
SUNDAY, November 25, ut 10 a si.
TALLAHASSEE. Cart, W. H. Fisher,
l L£SDA\, November 27. at 12 m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. CaDt. H. C. Daggett >
FRIDAY, November 30. at 3 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Oapfc. H. C. Lewis, SAT
URDAY, Novem ,er 24. at 9:30 a. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. N. F. Howes, WEDNES
DAY, November 28, at 1 p. m.
City OF SAVANNAH. Capt. F. Smith,
MONDAY. December 3, at 6 a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[fob fbeioht onlv.J
JUNIATA. Capt. E. Christy, SATURDAY
November 24. at 9;30 a. m.
DESROUO. Capt. S. L. A skins, SATURDAY,
December 1, at 4 p. a.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to porta of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com'y.
For Baltimore.
CABIN ....sl2 50
SECOND CABIN 10 00
r |''llE STEAMSHIPS of this Companyareap
-1 pointed to sail from Savannah for BaLi
more as follows—city time:
WM. CRANE, Capt. Billups, SATURDAY,
Nov. 24, at 10 a. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt Foster. THURSDAY,
Nov. 29, at 3 p. u.
WM. CRANE. Capt. Billups. TUESDAY, Dec.
4, at 0 p. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. Foster. MONDAY,
Dec. 10, at 12 a.
And from Baltimore on tha above named days
at 3 p. m.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to porta of the United Kingdom and the
Continent,
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
___ 114 Bay street.
SEA ISLAND Ii O U TE,
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
Capt. M. P. USINA.
/COMMENCING TUESDAY, Sept. 4, will leave
V Savannah from wharf foot of Lincoln street
for DOBOY, DARIEN and BRUNSWICK every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 5 p. u., connecting
at Savannah with New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore steamers, and at Bruns
wick with steamer for Satilia river.
Freight received till 4:30 p. m., on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to be had nt, Gazan's Cigar Store, in
Pulaski House, a id on board the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Capt. J. S. BEVILL.
TXTILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
▼ y o’clock a. m. (city time) for Augusta and
way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
Compagnie Generale Transatlantique
—French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 42, N K., foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Pari*
on arrival of steamers. Baggage Checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA BOURGOGNE, FhanCEl'L, SATURDAY,
Nov. 24. H a. M.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer, SATURDAY, Dec.
1,3 p. M.
LA BRETAGNE, dk Joussei.in, SATURDAY,
Dee. 8,!) A. u.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (Including wine):
To HAVRE- First Cabin, *l2O. SIOO and $80;
SM-ond i 'atnn. *6O; Steerage from New York to
flnvro, $26; Steerage from New York to Paris,
$29; including wine, beading and utensils.
A FORGET. Agent, 3 Bowling Green, foot of
Broadway, New York.
Or U. W. HUNT. Esq., 20 Bull street. Missus
WILDER <t CO., 126 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
IRON WORKk.
mcdoih &mm
IRON FOUNDERS.
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmith*
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL and TOP-RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS lor Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest and moet effective on the market;
Oullett light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
beet la the market.
All colors promptly attended to. Gena for
I'rloe Hew
THE MORRISON HOUSE
CIENTUALLY located, on line of street cars,
J offers pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board, lowest rates. With new baths, sewerage
aud ventilation perfect, tbe sanitary condition
of the house is of the twat Corner Brough
ton and Drayton streets, Savannah, Ua.
RAILROADS.
Salami!, Florida and Western Railway:
WAY CROSS SHORT LINE.
Time Card in Effect June 17, I §33. Corrected to November 4
All Trains on this Road aro Run by Central Standard Time
SCHEDULE of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with •
for all point3 in tbe West ana Northwest. Glim
FROM SAVANNAH. ! g** |££ j TO SAVANNAH. | *%* j go.*
laiave Savannah ! 7:06 a m 12:35 prn Leave Port Tampa B*lo nni
Arrive Jesup [ 8:38 a m 2:32 p m Leave Sanford 1:15 a m
Arrive Atlanta. % 9:20 pm Ix:ave Jacksonville 7:30 a m
Arrive Waycross 9:45 am 4:00 pm Leave Chattahoochee io-tn'T
Arrive Albany via 3. & W.. I 3:00 p m 10:10 p m Leave Bainbridge IgtYX J®
Arrive Jacksonville 12:00 n’n j Leave Monticello...'. iCiSs'am **
Arrive Sanford | 4: B 1! pm Leave Thomasvilie 12:55 p niiioK't,"
Arrive Port Tampa 9:55 pm Leave Gainesville g.Sf*
Arrive DuPont 11:04 am t-eave Lake City iig 4 *
Arrive Live Oak ,12:55pm! j ! Leave Live Oak ”
Arrive Lake City j 5:05 pm ! | Lease DuPont ohg
Arrive Gainesville 4:10 pnr Leave Albany via B. & W... 4:3o‘am p *
Arrive Thomasvilie 1:20 p m Leave Waycroßs 9-50 ara 4
Arrive MonUcello j 3:15 pm, Leave Atlanta 12:35 am p ®
Arrive Bainbridge j 3:3u pm I (Leave Jesup 10:53 a m '5-46'nm
Arrive Chattahoochee | 4:01 pm| j Arrive Savannah 12:23 pm 5:48 p.
Schedule of Trains to Ar.-i r „ , (Schedule of Trains from xt „
bany, Macon Atlanta,; ,:"?•* Atlanta, Columbus and ' 5 No 2
Griffin and Columbus. flails. daily. , | q rifkin . Daily. Daily.
Iseave Savannah 8:15 pmj 3:45 p m Leave Montgomery 8:05 am"
Arrive Jesup 10:30 pm 6:10 pm Leave Albany 4:00 pm "
.Vrrr/e Macon 2:05 am Leave Monticello 5:10 pm
Arrive McDonough 5:03,am Leave Thomasvilie 7:80 pm***
Arrive Griffin 8:15 a ni 'Leave Waycross 1:15 am
Arrive Columbus 11:28 a m Leave At ianta 245 pm
Arrive Atlanta j 6:20 ara Leave Columbus 8:25 am
Arrive Waycross 1:15 am' : Leave Griffin 11:40 am **
Arrive Thomasvilie 7:ooam Leave McDonough 4:05 pm **
Arrive Monticello 9:10 am Leave Macon 6 30 pm
Arrive Albany 11:40 amj Leave Jesup 4:00 am 5:25 am
Arrive Montgomery 6:40 pm; Arrive Savannah C:ls a m 8:30 am
TO BRUNSWICK. j j J | FROM BRUNSWICK.
Leave Savannah I 7:06 ami 8:15 pm Leave Brjnswick, B. & W.. 6:20 am
Arrive Jesup. 8:38 am j 10:.30 pin Leave Waycross 9:50 am..
Arrive Brunswick, E. T 11:30 am’ 2:00 a m Leave Brunswick, E. T 8:15 ant 3*40 n m
Arrive Waycross ...j 9:45 am, . .. . Leave Jesup 10:58 ain 5! 46 nm
Arrive Brunswick, B, <fc W.. 1 L:50 pmj .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 the West
and bfQrrhvvest. At Jacksonville ror all points m South Florida, Key West and Havana. At Live
t-i -j r TaHanassee and .Monticello. At Gainesville for Ocala, Leesburg and points in South
Florida. Train No. 11 connects at Waycross for Albany. Montgomery, New Orleans. Nashville
Evansville. St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati. Train No. 1 connects at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta’
Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati. Through Pullman sleeping car Waycross and
Jesup to Atlanta. Trains 12 an 1 27 have Pullman sleeping car bet we n Waycross and Jersey City
Tickets sold t<> all points an i baggage checked through: also sleeping car berths and sections
secured at passenger stations and Bren’s Ticket Office, 22 Bull street.
WM. P. HARDEE, General Passenger Agent
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
CENTRAL 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 MACOnJaUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. ! TO MONTGOMERY” MOBILE AND NEW
Lv Savannah 7:!oarn B:2opm ORLEANS VTA ATLANTA.
ArMacon I:4opm 2:soam Lv Savannah 7:loam
Ar Augusta 21:43am 6:35am Ar Atlanta s:4opra
Ar Atlanta 6:4opm 6:4oam ArMontgomery ,6:45am
Through sleepers on night trains. Ar Mobile. l -55 p m
TO i OLUMBUS AND BIRMINGHAM. j Oilcans 7:20 p m
Leave Savannah .- 8:20 pm TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW OR-
Ar Columbus 7:10 ain LEANS VIA COLUMBUS AND
Ar Birmingham 3:30 pm _ UNION SPRINGS.
TO ROME AND - “CHATTANOOGA VIA vinom SimEm
Lv Savannah . 7:10 am 8:20 p m S°‘"“^ s nr „
Lv Atlanta 5:55 p m T:SO a m ob; v‘ , P m
Arßome lL3sam : New 0,-I ans
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 pm 1:00 pm TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW OR-
Solid trains Savannah to Atlanta, Atlanta to i LEANS VIA -MACON, SMITHVII.LE
Chattanooga, connecting at Chattanooga with! ( AND EUFAULA.
linos diverging for Nashville. Louisville, Cincin ! Lv Savannah 7:l(ia m B:3opm
nati, 3t. Liuis, Chicago and points in the north Ar Macon I:4opm 2:5) a m
and northwest. j Lv Macon 6:20 pm 10:00 am
TO ROME AND CHATTANOOGA VIA CAR-| £HSjS
T y fbfl.rn.nHAh 7 • n. m c. eva . A f Mobil? ...1155 P ITI 3.JU ft 111
Aro“ :lm p™ g" l £ Ar Ne w ra.-
Lv Griffin 5:20 a m THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH.
Arßome 11:05am Lv Augusta 12:01pm 9:lopm
Ar Chattanooga 3:lopm Lv Atlanta 6:soam 7:]spm
Solid train Savannah to Griffin. Griffin to Lv Macon 10:36am 11:00pm
Chattanooga, connecting north and vest. Ar Savannah 6:00 pm 6:!sam
LOCAL TRAINS TO AND FROM SAVANNAH.
Guyton dinner train leaves Savannah 2:00 p.m. Returning, leaves Guyton at 5:25 p.m.;
arrives Savannah 4:2 > p. m.
Miilen 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. m.
Train leaving Savannah at 8:20 p. in. will stop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers.
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightsville, MiHedgeville and Eatonton should take 7:10 a. m. train
Passengers for Carrollton, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton shouiJ
take the 8:20 p. in. train.
Tickets and sleeping car berths at City Office, No. 19 Bull street, and at Union Depot, Wist
Broad street. For further information apply to
JOHN S. BORDLEY, CLYDE BOSTICK, E. T CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent. Trav. Pass. Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Mia Railway & latiiaii Comm
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME USED.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
I:lspm I>eave via W. & A Chattanooga Arrive ...W. & A ... 1:00 pra
5:43 pm Leave, via F,. TANARUS., V. & G Chattanooga Arrive.. E. TANARUS., V. & G... 12:55 pm
11:15 p m via E. TANARUS., V. & G Atlanta Arrive..E. TANARUS., V. & G... 7:00a m
7:15 pm via Cehtral R. R Atlanta Arrive W. A A 7:50 an
11:30 pm ... .Leave. .via Central R*R Macon Arrive.. Central R. R.... 2:80 an
3:10 pm Leave, .via E. TANARUS., V. A G Macon Arrive. .E. TANARUS., V. & G... 2:15 ara
4:00 a in Leave via C. & S Charleston Arrive C. & S 1:25 a ra
7:o6am viaS.F. AW Savannah Arm0....5., F. & W ..7:45pm
8:20 am Leave, via E. TANARUS., V. & G Je up Leave. .K. T . V. & G... 6:80 p m
6:05 ain Leave via B. & W Albany .. .Central Ga l0;30 p m
9:10 am Arrive... via B AW ...Waycross Leave B. A W 5:10 pm
9:55 ain leave viaS., F. A W.. ..Waycross Leave 8.. F. A W 4:25pm
12:32 pra Leave.... via F. R. A N Baldwin l^eave— F. R. A N 5:00 a m
2:23 pin Leave via K. RAN Waldo Leave.,,.F. R. A N 2:soam
4:29 pin.. . lave via F. U. A N Ocala Leave F. R. A N 12:10 a w
f> ;45 p m Leave.... via F. KAN Wild wood Leave F. R. A N 9:20 p m
6:13 pm via F. R, A N Leesburg Leave F. R. A N 7:55 pm
6:45 pm I eave .. via F. R. A N Tavares Leave .. .F. R. A N 6:20 p m
9:00 pm. .Arrive via F. R. A N Orlando Leave....F. R. A N 4:30 pin
A. O. MacDONELL, General Tassenger Agent.
D. E. MAXWELL, General Superintendent.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
City and Suburban Railway.
Savahnah, Ga., Nov. 2. 1838.
ON and after Nli '\I)AY, Nov. sth, the follow
lng schedule will be run on the OUTSIDE
LINE:
Ml AYS AHKIVK UCAV* ISI.r I.OAVK
city. city. or hops, montoomery
10:25 a.m.! 8:40 a. m. j 8:15 a.m. j 7:50 a. ra.
*11:00 p. m.l 2:00 p. m. I !:*)p. m. I LO.Yp m.
Every Monday there will be a tram for Mont
gomery, leaving city 6:50 a. m.
Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday a
train will be run out. leaving city at 3:25 |>. m.
On Wednesday, returning, leave Montgomery
4:30 p. 111., and, Isle of Hope 5 o clock. On
Sauurdays and Sundays leave these points half
hour later.
•This train leaves city half hour later Satur
day and will he omitted Sundays.
JAMES H. JOHNSTON. President.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule,
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVKNTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
THE following scliedule will be observed on
and after MONDAY. Oct. 8, 1888, week
days. (See special schedule for Sunday.)
leave Savannah (city time) 7:10, 10:35 A. M.,
3:00, 4:00, *6:35 I". M.
l/eive Thunderbolt, 5:50, 8:00 a. m., 12:30, 4:00,
t5:40 p. M. „
lyvave Bonaventure, 6:00, 8:10 A. M., 12:30,
4:10, 5:50 p. M.
•Saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, in
stead of 0:85. tl-ast car leaves Thunderbolt
6:40, instead of 6:20 as formerly.
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes before
departure of Suburban trains.
R E. COBB, Supt.
ESTABLISHED ISOO.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer,
150 Brysn st and 152 Bay lane. Savannah, Ga.
Ftoh ordors for Cedar Keys received here have
prompt attention.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, mechanics.
oorporations, and ail others in need of
printing, lthograpbing, and blank books can
Lave their orders promptly filled, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE, 8 Whitaker street.
RAILROADS.
Charleston k Savannah Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4th, 1991
TRAINS loave and arrive at Bavannah by
Standard Tima, which is 36 minutes slower
than city tuns.
northward.
No. 66.* No. 14. • No. rt*
Lv Savannah 6:46 am lil:4spm 8:10 pm
Ar Beaufort -110:17am 6:oopin
Ar Allendale 10:26 a in ti':36 pm
ArAuguata 13:40 p ra *
Ar Charleston lihUUuoon 0.20 pta 1:30 a:■
bOUTHWABU
No. SB.* No. S3.* NO.*.*
r,v Charleston.... J;o0a in 3:15 p m 4:00a n
Lv Augusta ..... ......... Ln6 m
Lv Allendale. 16:30a m J:5 pm
Lv Heautort 1 :oam H: Opm -
Ar Savannah ... 10:4)a m id.Oprn 6:4lam
•Dally. TDally except Sunday.
Train No. 14 atopa only at lemaaaee to
pm oit p and Green Pond.
Train No. 78 stops only at Monteltb. Horae*-
villt*. Ridgi-land. OooHaubatehia, Yemaasaa
Green Pond and RavoneL . ,
For tickets, Pullman car reservations (Ui-t
other information, apply to WM. lIKFN, Ticket
Agent, 82 Hull strett, and at depot.
K. P. MeSVINEY. Uen. Pass Agent
C. S. GADSDEN. Duperintendent.
SHIPPING.
Plant/ Steamship Line.
KKMMVKKKLY.
Tampa,Key West and Havana.
SOUTHBOUND. „
Lv Port Tampa Mon Cays anil Thursday* 10:*)
p. M.
Ar Key West Tueadayi and Fridays 4 P. *•
Ar Havana Wednemlaia and Saturday* 6 a*.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednoedayl and Saturdays 1 r *
Lv Key West Wednesdays and Saturday*9 p *•
Ar Port Tam[>a Thursd/ys and Sundays 3:W
Connecting at Port Tamm with Wc*t India
Fast Train to and from Nokhern and 1 astern
citie*. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office, S., F. A W. lfy, Jaukaou
vllle. or Agent Plant BleainsKp Line. Tamp*-
C. D. OWKNB, Vafflo Manager.
U. 8. HAINES. General Mamgor.