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SESSION OF THE ROUSE.
THE APPROPRIATIONS DEBATE
PUT OFF TILL TO MORROW.
Wholesale Absenteeism the Cause of
the Postponement—The Atlantic and
Western Railroad Sale-The Rich
mond and Danville Deal.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 8. —Further con
sideration of the appropriation bill was sus
pended this morning owing to the depleted
condition of the House, many members
being absent. The bill will come up again
Monday, when its consideration will bo re
sumed. It is believed from the number of
members who desire to be heard, that the
vote on the educational section will not be
reached until Tuesday.
Mr. Morgan of Pulaski introduced a bill
which provides that it shall be unlawful
for any licensed or registered pharmacist,
doing business in prohibition counties to sell
or ferment alcohol in any quantity, with
out first executing a bond of 1500 with the
ordinary of the county that none shall be
sold except for scientific and medicinal pur
poses.
SALE OF THE STATE HOAD.
The special committee on the Western
and Atlantic railroad submitted a sub
stitute for Mr. Harrell's bill providing for
the sale of the Western and Atlantic rail
road property. The substitute provides
that the state government should advertise
the road for sale or lease. If sold, it shall be
for a sum not less than the amount of the
public debt, to be paid in installments pay
able in cash or bonds of the state, and when
the first installment is paid the state to give
bond for titles. If a lease it shall not be for
less tbau ten or twenty years and for a sum
not less than $35,000 per month, when paid
monthly.
All bids for the sale or lease are to be sub
mitted to the legislature for its considera
tion.
CHARTER FORFEITURES.
The special committee, of which Mr.
Clifton is chairman, to which Mr. Olive’s
bill was referred, providing for forfeiture
of the charters of the Central railroad and
the East Tennessee, Virginia anil Georgia
railroad, if it can be shown that their com
panies sold out to the Richmond
and Danville Terminal Company for
the purpose of destroying competition,
will meet Monday night. President Alox
n dei, of the Central, aud R. F. Lyon,
Henry C. Cunningham, Alex R. Lawton,
tfr., Pat Calhoun and Jackson J. Spalding,
attorneys for the compauy, have requested
that they be beard before toe committee.
Mr Olive, who introduced the moasure,
will also go before the committee.
QUITMAN TOPICS.
Superior Court In Session -The School
Tax Issue.
Quitman, Ga., Dec. 8. —Brooks superior
court begins to-morrow, and if all
the cases on the docket are tried,
it will prove an interesting term. The
Arrington-Lane case will probably be
tried. Andrew Patterson, the young negro
boy, who was convicted and sentenced to
hang at the last term of court, will have
another trial next week.
Quitman is a little agitated just now over
the question of a public school to be sup
ported by taxation. A bill to this effect
has introduced in the legislature, and
it will probably bo submitted to the voters
of the town in the near future. If it is, a
lively canvass will ensue, as its supporters
and opposers are pretty evenly divided.
Quitman’s cotton receipts are holding up
remarkably well for so late in the season.
There was an extra spurt this week and re
ceipts are wonderful for the time of year.
THE FEVER AT CHESTER.
What a Correspondent Has to Say Re
specting Its Origin.
Chester, Fla., Dec. 5.- Editor Morning
Xrxvs; The yellow’ fever has been subdued
by a withering frost, and the quarantine
having been raised, I propose making a few
observations regarding its origin at this
point arid its progress. Eighty-seven was
the number of well marked cases, nine
having be n critically ill, and not a single
death. With this remarkable record the
question would arise, was tins in reality the
genuine yellow fever? Before proceeding,
however, and as a preliminary, 1 will say that
Chester. Fla., is not an incorporated town,
but a thickly settled eonmumity situated
<>n Bell river, midway between hit. Mary’s,
Ga.. and Fernandina. Fla. The section
bn long been noted for health :uid beauty,
and in bvgono days was the pride of rich
planters with many slaves, it was about
the first, of September of the present year,
1 hat a not was threatonded in lernandina,
Fla., and somo of the Chester boys belong
ing to the Fernandina Volunteers were
ordered to report to that city for military
duty. After ten days’ service thoy were
released and the bys reiurned to their
resiKjctivc homes. A few days
after their arrival here, one of
the members. Mr. Walton Goodbread,
was taken sick, developing well marked
symptoms of yellow’ fever. His father’s
bouse was on an elevated bluff, and the an
nouncement gave no uneasiness to the com
munity. The board of health at. Fernan
dina was apprised of our diagnosis, which
was ten days previous to their official an
nouncement of yellow fever, and before we
saw any notice of the Gainesville Guards
contracting the disease. I claim to be no
expert in diugnosis, but to the experienced
practitioner, in a well developed case of
yellow fever, ace found certain symptoms
different from that of all other fevers, and
if properly observed, will never mislead
the physician. Nor do I claim to
have a specific in its treatment, for 1 am
aware ot the fact that mild yellow fever is
a mild disease. A few days previous to
Goodbread’s being sick, Mr. Malony, an
employe in the oyster factory, having been
on a visit to Fernandina, came I ack sick,
with suspicious symptoms. In this same
large building lived the Hyde family, con
noting of five. In twelve days after two
of this family were taken. The
house was regarded in an unsani
tary condition, aud now bee a rue
the focus of infection. The,building was
isolated and snunned by the community.
In due time the other members of the HyAe
family were taken, and for somo weeks the
infection appeared to be confined to this
spot, but tins limit was soon expanded, and
other grounds Locarno involved, and its
snread was continued until checked by n
chiliiDg frost. The unprecedented mildness
ar.d successful treatment of the fever, is
worthy of notice, and which we will fur
ther give in some medical journal as being
a more appropriate place. Among those
that occasionally visited un dur
ing our troubles, we will men-
tiou Samuel Kiddle, president of
the Howard Association, Fernandina,
r la., and who, l am impressed, did noble
t ‘rvie* m a previous epidemic, and whom
Wf * r ?ftrd a gentleman of j ,ure and nohlo
motives. And also to I. H. Boos, Hinted
States medical surgeon iu charge of gov
ernment relief measures, wc* are indebted
for valuable suggestions. He is now
engaged in preventing further troubles in
the future, these gent Linen particularly
mil ever l>e remem>ered with sincere good
wishes by the community. (j. Hardy
Memphis Street Car Lines
MrsiT-ms, Tkn%'., Dec. 8.-A deal which
contemplates the purchase of the con
solidated street car lines of Memphis by a
syndicate of Chicago ad eastern capital
ists is about being perfected. The details
of the sale have not yet been definitely
agreed upon.
FOB SLEEPLESSNESS
Übo Horsford's Acid Phcsohata.
Dr. C. R. Dakk, Belleville, 111., wiya; “1
have found it, and 1 1 alone, to bo capable
of produciug a sweet aud natural sloop in
cases of insomnia from overwork of the
brain, which so often occurs in active pro
fessional and business men.”
RECOUNT OF THE BALLOTS.
The Official Figures From Eight of
the states.
Chicago, Dec. B.—Following are official
returns of the regular vote in the late
election in the status nam a d:
Louisiana- Harrison, 30,701; Cleveland,
85,032; Fisk, 5,225; Streeter, (’22.
Texas—Harrison, 88,280; Cleveland, 234,-
883; Fisk, 4.410; Streeter, 21,118.
Colorado— 11arrison, 51,710; Cleveland,
37,010; Fi5k,2,210; Streeter, 112.*
West Virginia (estimated).— Harris >n,7B,
100; Cleveland, 70,250; Fisk, 500; Streeter,
150.
Georgia.—Harrison, 40,453; Cleveland,
100,472; Fisk, 1,802; Cowdrv, 130. Total
vote 142,836. Cleveland’s plurality, 00,019.
New Hampshire.—Harrison,4s,72B; Cleve
land, 48,358; Fisk, 1,585; Streeter, 42; Cur
tis, 13; Scattering, 4. Total vote, 90,730.
H arrison’b pi ura 1 1 t y ,2,370.
Vermont.—Harrison, 45.192; Cleveland,
16,788; Fisk, 1,100; scatiering, 35. Total
vote 63,475. Harrison’s plurality 28,404.
Rhode Island.—Harrison, 21,909; Cleve
land, 17,530; Fisk, 1,251; Cowdry, 18; scat
tering, 2. Total vote 40,770. Harrison’s
plurality 4,439. Harrison's majority 3,108.
Followiog is the official vote of the state
of Illinois, ns shown by completed returns
now in the office of the secretary of state:
Presid-nt—Harrison, 2,70,473; Cleveland,
348,272; Fisk, 21,695; Streeter, 7,OtH); Har
rison’s plurality, 22.201. Governor—Fifer,
367,860; l’ahner, 355,313; Harts, 19,915;
Jones. 5,364; Fifer’s plurality, 12,547.
Colorado—Harrison 70,566; Cleveland 37,-
542; prohibition 2,100; labor 1,265.
This shows an increase over the vote of
1884 of over 25,000.
Montana Carter, rep., 22.486; (,’larke,
deni., 17,360; Wilson, pro., 148; scattering,
20. Carter’s plurality, 5,126. Total vote
40,014, against 32,262 two years ago.
A LABOR HOAX.
The Federation of Railroad Employes
Not Probable.
Chicago, Dec. 8. —A dispatch from Cleve
land, 0., says: “A report lias been circu
lated here and in other cities to the effect
that early in January a meeting would be
held in Pittsburg to form a federation of all
the railroad employes in the country.
Chief Arthur could not l>o found, but Sec
rotary Everett said that the report must be
set down as a hoax. The Brotherhood of
Engineers, he said, was not interested in
such a movement, and he did not think the
meeting would be held.
SENATOR BUTLER’S OPINION.
What He Thinks of the Political
Situation.
From (hr Baltimore Bun.
Washington, Dec. 3.—Senator Butler of
South Carolina was at the capitol the other
day to collect his correspondence, which has
accumulated while he has been down home
looking after his senatorial fences, which
are now’ undergoing repair before the legis
lature. The senator is quite confident that
he will be re-elected, as Judge Wallace, the
only person whose name has thus far been
mentioned as his probable opponent, has
come out in a public statement announcing
that he will not be a candidate against
Senator Butler. In referring to the situa
tion in South Carolina, Senator Butler
says bis people seriously regret
that a change in the administra
tion is about to take place, and the}’ have
the consolation of knowing that they did ail
in their power to sustain and continue the
administration of President Cleveland.
However deeply they may deplore the
change which will deprive many merito
rious persons of the federal employment,
they are not cast down, but stimulated by
tho enterprising and industrious spirit that
prevails in all parts of the state, and es
pecially in the city of Charleston. The
business interests are growing and spread
ing in every direction, and South Caro
linians are determined to succeed in busi
ness affairs even if the political horizon is
rather dark at present.
Senator Butler says he does not look for
any substantial aid or support from the
Harrison administration unless the interests
of the republican party demand it. If the
party leaders decree that a certain line of
policy shall be maintained toward the south,
neither Mr. Harrison nor any one man can
prevent its adoption. So far as he is per
sonally concerned the s nator does not look
with alarm up m the situation, as he cannot,
and docs not believe that the exigencies
of the occasio ■•, from a political stand
point, will prompt the repub
licans to resort to oppressive and
objectionable methods in dealing with tho
south. The industries of that section are
beginning to prosper, aud it is to tho inter
est of the entire country that they should
not be disturbed bv a political upheaval.
The republicans will oe entitled to the
federal offices alter March 4, and it will bo
to the interest of tho Harrison administra
tion to try and select the most worthy anil
unobjectionable members in their party in
the southern states, South Carolina is
going to move right along in the industrial
channel into which it has worked itself, and
the democrats in the meantime will strive
to maintain control of tho state govern
ment and hope for the best in the future.
A DETECTIVE NOSE.
How a Clever Little Woman Discov
ered a Thief by His Perfume.
Social to St. Louis Post. Dispatch.
Every day during the Women's Congress
several women’s pockets have been picked
as they came out of the hall into the crowded
aisles. Notwithstanding that very few
men were in attendance the dotecti ves
were unable to spot the thieves. Mrs. C.
E. Fox, a bright-eyed beauty, and one of
those robbed, determined to outdo the
whole police forco of Detroit. She circu
lated quietly about from man to man, and
presently came to tbo detectives and an
nounced that she hud caught the thieves.
She pointed out two well-dressed men and
they were taken to the station, Mrs. Fox
bringing up the excited roar. There they
denied beiugat the church, but didn’t givea
satisfactory account of tlieir movements.
Mrs. Fox shook her finger at the biggest
man. "I know you,” she said, snapping ut
him with her dark eyes, “I saw you there.
1 thought you were tnoman. aud now 1 know
it.” “How do you know it#” naked the sus
pect. “By the odor,” said Mrs. Fox with
an apologetic air. The smaller man here
broke in with; “YVbav kind of an odor?”
“Well,” said Mrs. Fox, with an air of posi
tive conviction, “an odor.” “What odor?”
insisted tho man, but Mrs. Fox wouldn’t
say another word.
The men were searched and proved to be
loaded with stolon jewelry and money.
They were held and Mrs. Fox is the proudest
woman in the convention.
Pacing at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Dec. 8. To-day** races
were run over a slow track. The weather
was warm, and the sky cloudy. The events
were ai follows:
First Race Six furlongs. Syntax won,
with Stuart second and Kldorndo third. Time
1:20.
Second Race Five furlongs. St. Albans
won. with Duhine second ami Moonstone third,
Time I:OAV4>
Third Ra ::-~tl 10 mile. Cherry Blossom w>n,
vnth Bob Forsythe second and Santa Cruz
third. Time, 1:14.
Fourth Rack is 16 mile. White Nose won,
with Car us second and Sherwood Hum. Time,
1:27.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and
vainly trying every known remedy, at. last
found a ncipe which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence,
HH Warren street. New York City, will re
ceive the wipe free of charge.
| Head grand holiday announcement on 3d p.
HOLIDAY NEWS JOTTINGS
FIRSTjPICKINGS FROM THE BOUGHS
OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE.
Queer Things and Fine Things among
the Season’s Novelties- The Mourn
ing Umbrella and the Matinee Girl’s
Purse-Trifles Which the Christmas
Worker Can Make at Home.
New York, Dec. 8. —The latest thing in
purses is adapted to cash and candy. It
recognizes the two wants of the pretty girl.
It bringß together, so to speak, the end and
tho means, sweets and the wherewithal to
buy sweets. It is a round silver bon-bon
box with tho pretty girl’s monogram en
graved atop and the meshes of her change
purse hanging in a silver network below. It
makes the pretty girl independent of the
world. It is a comical little, atmuril little
purse, devised with an eye to your foibles,
you daintily gloved, daintily shod, fresh
cheeked, chattering, candy-loving matinee
girl.
< 'hristnios is coming and Christmas novel
ties are to the fore. One of the newest of
the new things is the mourning umbrella.
These are the days when one matches,
matches from top to toe. Would the tall
Pompauour crook in silver, bright silver,
set with pearls very probably, would such
an umbrella comport with crape, think you?
The mourning umbrella is just as tall, it
touches your shoulder, reaching the full
bight of the style. It is just as Louis
Quinze. for if there are any women who are
particular about their dress appurtenances
they are women who arc in mourning. It
is juT as bright as tho silver, but its bright
ness is a dusky gleam. The stick of the
mourning umbrella is studded its full length
with the coaly specks of dull and shining
jet heads.
After Christmas the young girl will wear
anew sort of chatelaine. It is a chatelaine
of ribbons, grandmother used to wear it,and
of a snowy afternoon in winter when a
caller comes to the fireside it will give the
young girl a charmingly domestic air. It
is meant for a house gown accessory, a bit
of picturesqueness, tor decorative effect
only, though it may he put to its old time
uses if any young girl should be so prosaic
ally minded as to think on plain sewing. It
should match the house gown*in color ami
he fastened to the belt. It has five long
pendants of inch-wide ribbon painted with
birds or butterflies, feather stitched with
floss or left plain. Scissors weight one
streamer, noedlebook hangs from one, pin
ball from a third. An English walnut
makes a nest for the thimble at the end of
the forth ribbon and dress artists differ as
to what should go upon the fifth.
Silver has had its innings. Silver and
ivory is enjoying its turn. The silver back
combs and brushes and band mirrors which
suggested last winter the desirability of at
tending to its toilet to every bowed down
and unkempt Christmas tree are no longer
the favorites as against the field. Long odds
may be laid on ivory—white ivory or better
yet, yellow ivory veined with brown—
carved as only the Chinese know how to
cut it, and inclosed in an openwork frame
of wrought silver or silver filagree. An
ivory comb, with such a silver casing has
the oddest effect imaginable and the oddity
is what takes, hand mirrors are some
times gotten up very elaborately with
handle of ivory carved with a pattern of
daisies, and >■ handful of daisies in enamel,
instead of silver, joined by the tips of the
petals, crossing the ivory back.
When one gives ones picture to one’s best
young man,one gives bun,not a photograph,
but a p istei. Tho colorless presentments of
the sun pictures, so unfaithful since the
progress of “retouching,” are banished in
the days or months of romance, making
j lace for delicate, poetic faces rising out of
soft gray mists with tender, shining eyes.
If the young man appreciates the portrait
be is supposed to set it in a frame of ivory
cut into the semblance of a wreath of flowers
before he exposes it to view upon his desk.
Ivory picked out with gold is prettier, ivory
and silver go very well. A jeweled frame
of enameled flowers —lilies of the valley’,
rosebuds. Farina violets—corresponding to
the floral image under which lie pictures
his inamorata, is tho tiuest, and the costliest,
of all.
If it is tho best young man who has given
his portrait to tho pretty girl she does not
frame it to stand upon her desk at all. That
is no longer tho way. She circles it with
an oval rim of gold and hangs it about
her neck by a ribbon, not in sight, mind
you, in the good old lovemaking way.
Providence is kiud to woman who persists
in carrying her pockotbook iu her hand.
The immense wallets of leather a foot long
have disappeared. New wallets for winter
promenading should be nearly square and
quite small. It still does t > present one
with a tiny watch in the corner, but the
latest wrinkle is a very small vina grette,
fiat iu shape and inserted in a silver medal
lion at the top, for use in a malodorous
horse-car, or, possibly, to cover one’s grief
or surprise at the cost of goods. A pocket
book for tho queen of one’s heart is heart
shaped, covered with chamois skin and
painted with a flight of swallows, the birds
of good omen. It might betaken to typify,
however, tho modern connection i etwoon
love and money. A few of tho Iftlest cash
keepers are disguised as small, daintily
bound books to put the cash snatcher off
bis guard. They say that Rllft Wheeler
Wilcox carried the first of those greenback
voljmes, laughingly calling herself a
woman of literature. Hers was bound in
gilt and embroidered with roses, and all of
them so far have been bedight most fanci
fully.
In holiday bric-a-brac one should remem
ber that bisque, which is always with us,
changes its colors each year. All of this
season’s designs are in very light tones,
mostly in white and gold. Tho dark-colore 1
pieces are left over from last winter. Bisque
just now adapts itself to Louis fur
nishings. Arcadian shepherds and shepher
desses, court ladies and gallants masquerade
before us joyously. Bisque frankly aud un
blushingly records our complete repudia
tion of tee medieval styles so long in favor
an 1 the open apostacy of our return to tho
frill and furbelows, tne charming, rumpled,
picturesque coquetry of the Pompadour,
Watteau and Boucher era. Bisque powders
the hair of its dames aud puts cocked hats
on its gentlemen.
By that same token white marble has re
turned to us again. Wo have banished
it to art galleries for years, but this Christ
mas wo shall invite it home. We have not
liked its smooth, positive whiteness in tho
half tints of our aesthetically furnished
rooms, but it is the very thing to stand out
boldly against pink, blue and gilt that smile
from wall and ceiling now. Star bit busts,
marble heads of maidens, mar ole groups for
jiedestals, nimble center pieces and even
such small articles as marble paper weights
will be the art fashion ere long. Take the
back Feat, is what marble says to bronze.
We have reached the jumping off place
in realism in the holiday ideas for picture
frames. A group of babies playing with
flowers is one of the new things in pastels.
The chubby faces and dimpled fingers a e
very prottv tangled among tho posies, but,
from admiring, one begins to wonder at
divers spots that look like finger marks on
the mat and the pale blue enameled frame.
From wonder one proceeds to close inspec
tion and, behold, the finger spots have been
purposely oontrived. There are the prints
of the infantile bauds over aud again re
peated, as if to convoy the notion that the
urchins had fallen foul of their own frame.
Picture ami frame, in all new designs,
are closely allied. Young America on the
diamond is squared iu oak with a baseball
bat carved in one corner of the frame.
“Sheridan’s Charge” has a heavy oak frame
with the stars and stripes in color enameled
on one corner, a knapsack carved in a sec
ond and drums, rifles and cannon balls in
the other two. A marine piece is framed
iu chestnut, with a life belt carved upon
the frame and lettered witu name of tho
ship. Around it are rope-, oars, boathooks
; and all manner of fishing paraphern Uia.
1 An nuiuiuu landscape has falling leaves
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1888.
! carved and enameled in colors on its frame.
A foung girl’s figure has fluttering butter
-Ifl os dii the wood about it. Pictures for
white and gold parlors are framed in deli
! cate enamels or, less expensively, in painted
i woods. A sea view so treated will have a
| frame of pale whitish green where it abuts
on the picture, deepening to deep sea blue
farther away. “Hope,” a l>cautiful girl
I gathering apple blooms, is framed in pi: k
enamel. The branches of the tree are con
tinued upon the frame, making that an in
tegral part of the picture. Toe girl's dress
also flutters out of tho water color and upon
the frame. Around the inner frame is an
outer one also enameled, and so car veil un
der the enamel as to represent a frill of pink
satin tied with pink riboon bows. Facet of
girls aud children are almost invariably
framed, ns it were, in lace or ribbon. A
whim in framing partially covers the oak
or chestuut which incloses a rustic scene
with birch bark. The silvery tissue
is gathered just as it comes from the tree
and fastened irregularly, as fancy chooses,
making an inner frame as country—like as
the picture it surrounds.
When the holiday designer is at sore loss
which way to turn she invents anew sachet
case. It would be cruel indeed to tell the
pretty maid that the dear man applies
tho irreverent term jinks to all such dainty
inutilities, aud so, for lack of warning, she
will apply her pretty fingers to sets of four
with which to bewilder hirn this Chri tmas.
One is for cravats, one for handkerchiefs,
one for gloves, arid one—l beg is pardon,
this one hasn't any sachet powder in it—for
amateur photographs. These new cases are
of chamois skin, lined with the quilted satin
which one buys at the stores. They are
painted on the outside with as humorous de
signs as tho amateur brush is equal to. The
dear man wrestling with his collar, fighting
with tight gloves, chased by a savage dog
when bethought to get a tine shot with a de
tective camera, these and such like subjects
enables the pretty maid to sharpen hor wits
on the dear man.
Another court of last appeal w’hen one’s
brain goes wandering is the cushion. Thero
is a fine field for cushions just now. The
foot cushion seems to be thought the correct
thing to stumble over in our half-lighLed
parlors. Certainly it is less dangerous than
theottoman. The foot cushion is big and
soft and puffy. It is covered with brocatelle
or laiaoas or old brocade. You may make it of
velvet if you like and embroider it. Another
chance for the cushion appears with the huge,
iron-bound oak chests which are people
falling into the way of having in their halls.
These have led to a quite development of
cushions,long cushions which you embroider
in "< >ber colored, conventional patterns and
which you knot with fringe at both ends.
A trifle which costs nothing and is pretty
is a big, round cart wheel of a blue silk pin
ball. It has ribbon bows ou its flat sides
and it is hung up by long loops of ribbon.
The pins are left standing in a projecting
circle about the edge, suggesting if you did
it iu yellow, instead of blue, a sunflower, ft
is meant to hang conveniently in one’s
chamber.
And those bottles, those glass and crystal
bottles, which you have been so many years
swaddling in fringed silk baby clothes to
stand on bureas and dressing tables. Don’t
do it any more. If you must give some
body a toilet set, paint forns or forget-me
nots or other posies on tho glass itself and
then let it go bare.
Embroidered books are the lAtest of artis
tic trifles. Book embroidery is an old art
newly revived. Impatience with plain cov
ers for our library is one of the develope
ments of the Pompadour craze. Velvet is
the material, velvet almost exclusively, and
tho pattern chosen is spread upon it jvith
gold and silver thread. A monogram or
somethiug as simple is appropriate for a
small volume, something more ambitious
for a folio. The art is one requiring care
and nicety, but is not ot especial difficulty.
Two essentials aro to work with perfect
sinoothne'S anil to leave sufficient margin
to make the binder’s task an easy one when
you send your cover to be fitted to the holi
dav volume.
Pretty things to embroider are bands of
linen or velvet for tho housekeeper to fas
ten about her tine napery. These, also, are
given in sets, two bands for each of the
prised \arieties In the linen drawer. And
so good luck to the Christmas shopping.
Eliza Putnam Heaton.
OVER IN CHARLESTON.
Happenings on tho South Carolina
Side of the Savannah.
The News and Courier says that there
will be a reduction of SIB,OOO in the new
city license bill which has caused so much
trouble. The reduction will be made by
taking off about 25 jwr cent, of the tax on
small industries. There has been a good
deal said about the taxation by license in
Charleston, and that it would compare un
favorably with tuat of other cities. This is
claimed not to be so. The proportion of the
lice se tax to the other taxes is only about
oiie-fourth.
A Blind Boy’s Power.
From the Esmeralda (Xev.) News.
There is a totally blind young man in
Pine Grove, Esmeralda countv, who has
acquired powers that in a measure compen
sate him for his misfortune. Pine Grove is
situated in a deep and narrow canyon sur
rounded by high mountains, and there is
n< t a landmark within a radius of ten miles
that, if required to do so. tuis young man
could not walk up to. lie works in the
mines as pick-boy and general roustabout,
and at times runs a car. In that section
every one is more or less familiar with the
workings of the mines and knows that there
are many crosscuts, nidiues, etc., iu every
mine. The blind boy, if ordered to any
portion of the mines to secure any tool, wiil
accomplish the errand in a satisfa tory a
manner as would any of his fellow work
ers with a lighted candle and good sight to
aid them. From the center of tne town to
the house where most of the men lodge it is
quite a long distance, and on dark nights
tins young man, deprived by a seemingly
hard providence of so great a blessing as
sight, is depended upon to guide the men
safely home, which he does, notwithstanding
that on each side of the narrow trail there
are many prospect holes and old cellars.
Positively the best remedy ever discov
erod for all diseases of man and l>eaat that
can be reached by an external medical ap
plication is llangum Hoot Liniment. One
trial will convince. Rangum Root Med.
Cos., Nashville, Tenn. 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by Lippman Bros., wholesale
agents.
Dr. K. O. Cotter, Macon, Ga.
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose (exclusively).
Formerly assoc iated with Dr. A. W. Cal
houn, Atlanta.
Our five-pound boxes of Pure Assorted
Virgin Caudy is as i>opular as ever. Sa
vannah Steam Bakery.
Embroidered Shirts and Full Dress Vests
at LaFar’s.
Prcnch an.l Turkish Prunes at Strauss Bros.’
Read grand holiday announcement on 3d p.
Fine Confections at wbolcsalo prices iu
Detail Department of’the Savannah Steam
Bakery.
Mince Meat. Mince Meat, at Straus* Bros.'
Strauss Bros., 22 and Barnard street,
have a fine line of Groceries for Hobday trade.
Dunlap’s Fine Hats—La Far, 2*.) Bull
street, agent.
Citron, Currants, Raisins and Spices at
6t rauas Bros. ’
Preserves and Jellies at Strauss Bros.’
Read grand holiday announcement on 3d p.
Mince Meat Jellies aud Preserves, you can find
at Strauss Bros.’ by the pound or bucket.
Ail kinds of Nuts and Fancy Candies at
Strauss Bros '
Road grand holiday &unouuoeiU9Uton3dp.
NEWS OF THE CROPS.
The Disastrous Effects of Last Month's
Rains on the Vegetable Gardens.
The truck farmers say that the heavy
rains of la t month were very disastrous to
their crops, the turnout of Irish and sweet
potatoes being only about 50 per cent, of
what was expected. Truck farmers are
row plowing their fields preparatory to
February planting. Lettuce was badly dis
colored by frosts, and the early turnip crop
was not what was expected, though better
results are looked for from the growing
turnip crop, which was benefited by the
late fall rains.
There was a very fair vegetable market
ve-terday, and young radishes, turnips,
lettuce, endives and Irish aud sweet potatoes
w-re fairly plentiful aud found a ready
sale. Celery was not so plentiful, and the
demand exceeded the supply.
The extensive truck farm of Mr. Massie
on Hutchinson’s Island suffered from the
September flood. That and the frosts
played havoc with a promising strawberry
crop, which, under the plan of culture,
would have begun to ripen in time to sup
ply a local and northern demand during
the holiday season, as Mr. Massie expected
to be able to protect his plants, which had
escaped the flood, by covering them with a
species of oil cloth adapted to the purpose,
but it appears that tho quality of the cloth
was not, such as was contemplated for use
and did not afford ample protection to the
plants, and the blooms were chilled. G. M.
Heidfc & Cos., druggists, have on exhibition
in their Whitaker street show’ window one
of the Massie strawberry plants potted,
which has both bloom aud ripe fruit on it,
showing that with reasonable protection
from frost ripe strawberries in December
are possible in this latitude.
The farmers aro preparing their ground
with a view to increase the potato acreage
in February over last spring. They suc
ceeded so well last spring that an effort will
l>6 made to ship earlier next spring.
Truckers got as high as £6 per barrei last
sring, aud those who did not do so well
failed because they wailed too long, im
agining that the tubers ought to bo fully
matured, when, as a matter of fact, the
smallest potatoes brought more two weeks
earlier than the matured potatoes brought
two weeks later. Truckers who waited last
spring under the mistaken idea that it
wouldn’t do to dig a promising patch so
early are not likely to repeat the mistake
next spring. W hen the potatoes approxi
mate the size of an egg they will begin to
ship to the north, following closely upon
the Florida shipments.
There will be a more extensive system of
truck gardening next season. More hot
beds will be used for early beets and toma
toes, which not only command good prices
at home, but in the north. It is generally
understood by truck farmers that the}’ can
sell all they can raise, but the success lies in
getting the products of their gardens to an
early market, and farmers whose crops
have been cut short by drought contemplate
the sinking of wells for artificial irrigation.
Truck farming in this section will be re
duced to a science in a few years by arti
ficial watering in times of drought and
tiling to better drain the lands iu periods of
cont inued rain fill. It may be said to be in
its infancy, and farmers are profiting by
experience from year to year.
SOUTH GEORGIA’S CONFERENCE
To Meet at Eastman This Week-
Savannahs Delegates.
The South Georgia conference will con
vene at Eastman on Wednesday. The
ministers and delegates from Savannah
will leave Tuesday morning. The ministers
are Rev. E. 11. McGehee of Trinity
church, Rev. A. M. Wynn of Wesley Mon
umental, Rev. J. W. Simmons of the New
Houston street church, and Rev.
J. L. Gilmore, chaplain of the Port
society. The district delegates will prob
ably go un on Wednesday. Bishop Duncan
will preside at the conference. It is not un
likely that all of the Savannah ministers
will bo returned. None of them have hem
here the conference limit of their pastorate.
A number of important matters are ex
pected to come before the conference, and
it is believed that it will be an interesting
sessi a.
MEDICAL,
SCROFULA
la that impurity of the blood which produces
unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck;
which causes running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or “humors;” which, fasten
ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and
death. It is the most ancient of all diseases,
and very few persons are entirely free from it.
“CURED
By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. If you suffer from
scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, my little boy,
three years old, being a terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass of sores from
head to feet. We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and all have been cured of the scrofula. My
little boy is entirely free from sores, and all
four of my children look bright and healthy.”
W. B. Atherton, Fassaic City, N. J.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Treparedonly
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IQO Doses One Dollar
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
THIS B il l. INTEREST SOMEBODY!
The Thanksgiving turkey is eaten and we now
got ready for the Christmas pie. This year
some will cut, humble pie; others will get a slice
of the Plum Pudding. Our plum is ripe, so is
our boom: it keeps our little engine puffing all
•lay, but then we do turn out lots of work.
Steam is a great help. Are you anxious to
max* money? Are you a merchant? Haven't
you got something you want to sell* In short,
isn't your aim to let the public know you're iii
business? Come around and see us. We can
give you “tips." Try a few thousand circulars
or dodgers. Work the mails. Get our scheme,
it d< esQ*t cast much. Try it. (’ome and see us.
Come quick.
THE tfTKArHH STEAM PRINTING CO.,
IJIO Bay street. 410 Telephone.
Comnm iai Prow— a Smouitt.
THE oi.n IND IBLUILI
YAHAfRAW PHARMACY.
Is the place to buy Genuine and Pure
DHHiti, MKDl(i\R|i, CHEMICAL* WO
I WCY ARTICLE*,
Also a full Hue of the celebrated HOWARD
CUTLERY.
M. \. n\HIE, Proprietor,
S. F. Corner West Broad and Bryan streets.
Dll. .1. K*. K 1101*101 \
HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY.
Orncx, u® btiuunr.
MARRIAGES.
OUJTEN—WADE. Married, at the residence
of the bride's mother. Mrs, S. B. Patterson, on
Tuesday evening Nov. 27tb. 1888, by the Rev.
E. H. McGebee, Mr. S a.Mr el L. Ocrra-vand Mrs.
Ida F. Wade, both of this city.
BOHAN—DELANEY.—Married. Nor. 28th.
by Rev. Father Bazin, at Si. Patrick’s church.
William M. Bohan and Agnes T. Delaney,
both of this city.
OBITUARY.
MADISON. -Died, December 7. 1838, Delia
Bertha, infant daughter of Thos. C. and F. S.
Madison, aged 4 years, 4 months and 19 days.
The world may go as busy on
As if no form uas passed away.
And only murmur she has gone.
Her body moulders witn the clay.
T. M.
MEETINGS.
SPECI \L EOTK'E.
There will be a meeting of the congregation
of the First Presbyterian Church on SUNDAY,
the 9th, immediately after the morning service,
to take action on the resignation of the pastor,
the Rev. J. W. Rogau. Every member is ear
nestly requested to be present.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Central R. R. and Banking Cos. of Georgia, i
Savannah, Ga., Dec. sth, 1888. (
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company will take place at the Banking
House, in Savannah, on FRIDAY, December
21st. at 11 o'clock a. m. Stockholders and their
families will be passed free over the Company's
road to the meeting, from the 18th to the 21st,
inclusive, and will be passed free returning
from the 21st to the 23rd. inclusive, on presen
tation of their stock certificates to the con
ductors. T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advert tar menU inserted under "Special
Satire a” will be charged $1 00 a Sgnare each
insertion.
Mil. UILLARD Y. HVtnil,
TEACHER OF
Singing and Voice Culture,
According to the best modern methods. Pupils
will be received both
SINGLY AND IN CLASSES.
For terms or other information address
161 BARNARD STREET,
Or appointments may be made at LUDDEN &
BATES S. M. H., M. and M. M. Department.
Special attention to the proper development
of Children's Voices.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUVDKV,
131 Congress Street,
First-class work at NOMINAL PRICES.
Work called for and delivered
FREE OF CHARGE.
Telephone 3*3.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To anyone desirous of forming a Matrimonial
Entanglement, or squaring themselves fairly
and well with tlieir wife, cousin, aunt, little
niece or somebody else's best girl, we will
guarantee a cure or no pay. Would recoin
mend a handsome Toilet Set with oxidized
silver trimmings for desperate cases; can fur
nish with Music Box attachments when de
sired. If that is too gay, try an Album, hand
some Work Basket, or one of those elegant
Christmas Booklets. We have so many nice
and handsome presents this year that we can
please old and young, rich and poor. Our
prices are low. and our goods guaranteed as
represented. Call and examine Art and Sta
tlouery Department. L & R. S. M H.
F. K. Me ARTHUR, Manager.
DIBSOLI TIO\ OF CO-PARTNERSHIP^
The firm of E. E. FOY & CO., heretofore en
gaged in the manufacture of Sawed Lumber in
the county of Bulloch, was dissolvedon the 30th
day of November last. E. E. FOY,
O W. FOY,
A. J. BRINSON.
The business of the late firm will he continued
by the undersigned, who have THIS DaY
formed a partnership under the firm name of
E. E. FOY A CO. E. E. FOY.
A. J. BRINSON,
M C. TARVER,
December Bth. 1888. JOHN E. FOY.
A NEW LINE,
Consisting of DOLIiS and TOYS, in great va
riety, has been added to the already complete
stock at
CLEVELAND’S DRUG AND SEED STORE,
Corner Broughton and Habersham streets.
See Display Advertisement in this paper.
NICE C ONFECTIONS.
Whitman’s Crystalized Fruits and Superfine
Candies in pound boxes. White Nougat, Choco
late Nougat, Chocolate Pralines, Pistachi Choco
late, Cream Chocolate Drops, White Chocolate
Nougat, St. Nicholas Chocolate, Chocolate
Caramels, Instantaneous Chocolate in pound
cans. Cream Caudy, Jordan Almonds. Roast
Almonds, Cream Mint Drops, etc., just received
at STRONG'S DRUG STORE.
Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
ELEC TION OF DIRECTOR*.
The National Bank ok Savannah. )
Savannah. Ga.. Dec 9. 1888. (
The annual election for eleven Directors to
manage the affairs of this Bank for the ensuing
year, will take plac af the Banking House, 120
Brvan street, on TUESDAY, January Btb, 1889,
between the hours of 12 m. and 1 o’clock p m.
THOS. F. THOMSON Cashier
THE ITALIAN Ml \HTETTK,
PROF. CORTESE. Leader,
Can be engaged to furnish Music for Balls.
Concerts or any Entertainments. Any com
munication left at C. KOLSHORN BRO.'S
will be promptly atteuded to. Address 171)
Broughton street
PIKE - \ ,MA* OPENING.
MONDAY, DEC. 10rn, 1888,
1 will display as pretty a line of Holiday Goods
as to bo found anywhere, at prices to suit all
A flna assortment of Candies at 40c. a pound.
N. T. PIKE,
Comer South Broad gad Jefferson Streets
SPECI AL NOTICE.
Commencing MONDAY, Deooinher 10, Steam
ers ST. NICHOLAS or DAVID CLARK will
leave Savannah on MONDAYS aud THURS
DAYS at 4 i*. M . (instead of Tuesdays and Fri
days at 5 r. m . as heretofore), for DOBOY,
DARIEN, BRUNSWICK and FERNAND IN A.
C. WILLIAMS. Agent
ELECTION FOR DIRECTOR*.
Central R. R. and Banking Cos. or Gkoegia, (
Savannah, Ga., Dec. sth. 188*. \
An election for thirteen Directors to manage
the affairs of this Company for the ensuing
year will be held at the Banking House in Sa
vannah, MONDAY, the seventh day of January,
18h9, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and
2 o'clock r. m. Stockholders and their families
will be passed free over the Company’s road to
attend the election from the 4tli to the 7th
January, inclusive, and be passed free return
ing from the 7th to the 10th January, inclusive,
on presentation of their stock certificates to
the conductors.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier
NOTICE.
We have purchased of LEMUEL JOHNSON
his entire Interest in the business of C BEWICK
A CO. and C. BEWICK and retires from our
business from this date.
(’. BEWICK & CO.
Jounhum villa, Ga., Dec. Ist, 1688.
special notices.
HAND PICKED FEANIT* I
TAKE A GRAB!
Townsend is the leading exponent of Fine
Printing in this state. Townsend has vigorously
and consistently opposed botch work of every
description. Townsend in all his departments
has a first-class establishment. So highly has
he been appreciated by the general public that
they patronize him with a rush. His aim is to
improve his work by constantly making it bet
ter all the time. It is not necessary for him to
compete with persons who make inferior work.
He can beat them in both money and character
of work.
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,
SG and 8* Bryan Street.
TELEPHONE “84 1.”
Savannah, Ga.
PENN'S DA.MIAN 4 AND COCOA BITTERS.
A safe and wholesome preparation containing
only the most valuable products known to med
ical science.
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY
For Nervous Exhaustion. Indigestion and
of Appetite, General Debility, Loss of Vital
Powers. Impotency, and all weaknesses brought
on by early indiscretion.
Pleasant to the taste, prompt and effective
and sure in its action.
Prick, $1 per Bottle—lG ounces.
CLEVELAND’* Dltl'G AND *EED STORE,
Corner Habersham and Broughton streets.
NOW W THE TIME TO WIN A PRIZE
WITHOUT COST.
Every cash purchaser of 50 cents, worth or
more, will be entitled to a guess on the number
of Dr. Yell's Pili<s contained in the bottle now
on exhibition in my window.
First Prize—Elegant Parlor lamp.
Second Prize -Toilet Set in Plush case.
Third Prize—Cologne Set in case.
The pills to be counted by a committee of
three on New Year's Day, 1889.
WILLIAM F. HEADY. Druggist,
Corner West Broad and Bryan streets.
. DIVIDEND.
Central R. R. and Banking Cos. of Georgia, [
Savannah, Ga., Dec. sth, 1888. f
A dividend of Four Dollars per share from the
earnings of this Company and its dependencies
has been declared, payable on and after the
21st inst„ to the Stockholders of record this day.
The Transfer books of the Company will be
closed from TO-DAY until Jan. 7th, except on
Dec. 26th and 27th, when they will be opened.
______T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
nn IDEM) NO. 52.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad. {
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 4, 1888. J
On and after this date a dividend of Three
Dollars and a Half per share will be paid to the
stockholders of the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad, at the banking house of Charles H.
Olmstead & Cos., between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 1 p. in. W. S. LAWTON. President.
PAINTS, OIL*, VARNISHES,
Brushes, and a full line of Painters' Material,
such aa Leads, Colors, Stains, Dryers, and
Whiting, Paris White, Princess Metallic, and
all sizes of Glass on hand and cut to order.
Call and get my prices and oblige,
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD J. KIEFFER.
A BAZAR.
Benegt St. Stephen’s Church, at Cadets’ Hall,
Bryan street, by the Girls' Christian Aid So
ciety, DEO- 24th to 30th. 1888.
FOR ORDINARY.
To my friends and Fellow Citizen's of Chat
ham Count/#
I respfwtfully announce myself as a candidate
for re-election ta the office of ORDINARY of
Chatham County at the election to be held on
the 2nd day of JANUARY next, and kindly
solicit your rota* and influence.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
FOR SHERIFF.
I respectfully announce to my friends and the
voters of Chatham county that I will be a candi
date for Sheriff at the election to be held Jan.
2, and will be grateful for your votes and sup-
SIMON GAZAN.
FOR ORDINARY.
I respectfully announce to my friends and the
voters of Chatham county that I will be a can
didate for ORDINARY at the election to be held
on JANUARY 2d, and will be grateful for your
votes and support. P. J. O'CONNOR.
TO THE VOTER* OF CHATHAM
COUNTY.
Fellow Citizens:
Thankful for electing me to the office of
TREASURER of Chatham County, I again ask
your votes and support for re election Jan
uary 2nd, 1889.
Your obedient servant,
waring Russell.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To the Voters of Chatham County:
At the suggestion of many friends I announce
my determination to run for the office of
County Treasurer SECOND DAY OF JANU
ARY next, and solicit your votes and influence
as friend* J. W. McaLPIN
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
To Citizens of First District:
I respect fully announce myself as a candidate
for Magistrate, and solicit your votes and Influ
ence. GEORGE W POLLARD.
FOII CORONER.
I respectfully announce to my friends and
fellow citizens that I am a candidate for the
office of CORONER, and respectfully solicit
your support and votes.
JOSEPH GOETTE.
FOR CORONER.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY ASK YOUR
SUPPORT AND VOTE.
JOHN H. FOX.
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
To the Voters of Chatham County : The un
dersigned would be thankful for your for
the office of
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
at the coming election. Very respectfully.
JAMES K. r. CARR.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER.'
two nights only.
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 10 and !|.
Grand Matinee Tuesday at 2:30 p. u . f or
Ladies and Children.
THE GREAT
Miaco’s Mammoth Pantomime Cos
And World of Novelties
a DISTINCT SHOWS COMBINED; 3
A Complete Trick Pantomime, complete olm 7
sensational and moral specialties,beaded hv
the great and only Alfred F. Miaco the
Premier Fantomiinist and Clown.
Everything new, and elaborate Sceiw—
Tricks, Transformations. Wonderful Mecbanl~i
Effects and Novelties, New Music, Elegant st, J,
Settings. Beautiful Singing, Splendid Costumed
tsua.prices. Seats on sale at Davis Bros'
December Bth. rus -
Next Attraction—“ Two Old Cronies," Dec. 15
fifth JkjfartjXlT Ham'
- OF THE
MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE—
Guards' Armory, Thursday Evening, Dec. 2a
f-pHE Union Cornet and Btring Band will be
1 attendance. Tickets sl, admitting Gentle
man aud two Ladies, supper included.
Committee--J. W. Buujer, chairman- T Met
fatt. Geo. K. Pit, C. 11. Davis, R. s. Buckner
Augusta National
EXPOSITION,
AUGUSTA, - GA
THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE EX
POSITION EVER HELD IN THE SOUTH
RAILROAD RATES 1 CENT A MILE.
Opens Nov. 8, Closes Dee. 16.
r PHE Products of the South shown to the
A World. Largest Building in ?h** South
Nine hundred and sixty feet long, 909,000 square
feet Best accommodations for exhibitors and
visitors. Regulation mile track, finest in the
South. Three acres covered by machinery in
motion. Greatest attractions ever seen in the
South. Exhibits from all parts of the World.
$70,000 IN PRIZES AND PREMIUMS,
SIO,OOO TO RACE PURSES,
$4,000 IN POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Women's Work and Works of Art admitted
free, and in charge of Woman's Exchange.
Grand Military Parade.
SHAM BATTLE AND ENCAMPMENT COM
MENCING Nov. 12.
Military parade on Nov. 12, headed by the
Gallant Hampton. Reviewed by the Hkroic
Gordon.
Sham Battle and encampment in Command
of GEN. M. A. STOVALL.
Cappa’s Seventh Regiment Band of New York
in attendance.
KAINIT.
Aiii-hflj fail
If you wish to pay high
prices forever for Kainit, then
buy from the “Sole Agents of
the Great Kainit Trust,” but
if you want to beat this mo
nopoly, then buy from us.
We are “Independent Deal
ers,” and propose to remain
so.
BALDWIN FERTILIZER Cl,
SAVANNAH, GA.
JEW KLBY.
J. H. KOCH,
22 h WHITAKER ST,
(Lyons' Building.)
Respectfully Announces to the Public that he
has a Large Assortment of
HOLIDAY GOODS,
CONSISTING OF DIAMONDS. JEWELRY,
PLATED-WARE, fancy GOODS.
watches, clocks, etc.
V CORDIAL invitation is eipuidcd tr> all to
call and inspect my good* and prices, and
satisfy themselves that my prices are as low as
the lowest, and I guarantee all my gooda to m
as represented.
CASH BUYERS of a gold watch, or otbtf
go>dt to the amount of $25,wi1l also be presented
with a ticket worth $2. which entitles them toa
chance on a pair of Diamond Earrings, which
can not be duplicated under S6OO. and on a Dia
mond Ring worth $75. Separate chances on
these articles may also be had at the rate of ?-
each. _
RAILROADS.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Sunday Scliedulc*
Cathedral Cemetery, Bonaven
ture and Thunderbolt.
SCHEDULE FOR THIS DAY
STEAM CARS.
I/eave Savannah 8 a. m . 9:35 a. m.. 10:35a tn,
11 45 a. tn , 2 p. ni., 3 p. in , 4 p. in., 5 p. ni., “ ft
ni . 6 50 i> ni. ..(*
Leave Bonaventure 7:20 a. in.. 9:03 a. nr. .w
a. in., 11:05 a. ni., 12:40 p. nr, 2:40 p. nr, 3. W P
m . 4:30 t* m.. 3 30 p. in.. 6:30 p m.
Leave Thunderbolt 7:10 a in., 9 a ™ ll
rn ,11 a. m., 12 33 p. m., 2:35p. m., 3:25 p
4 25 p ui.. 5:26 p. m., 6:25 p. ui. . . . ..
Round trip to Bonaventuro 'Mr ; round tnp
Thunderbolt 25c.; round trip to Cathedral <
tery 10c
Take Broughton street care 26 minute*
departure of suburban trains
R. K COBB. Superintendent _
FERTILIZERS.
JOHN I. HAMMOND. JOSEPH HULL
HAMMOND. HUH * CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FERTILIZERS,
DEALERS IN
FERTILIZER MATERIAL
AND
SOLE AGENTS FOR TOE SALE OF KAINIT
(German Potash Salt)
AT AND FROM TUE FOLLOWING POT:
SAVANNAH, OA . PORT ROYAL, S. C.
BRUNSWICK, GA., JACKSONVILLE, PU -
PENSACOLA, FLA , MOBILE, ALA.
118 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.