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6
GEORGIA AXD FLORIDA.
KIW3 OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Blsr Land Deal at Brunswick—A Ne
gross of Macon County Steals $345
Way cross to Have a Btreet Railway
—Cost of the Woolfolk Trial—Expe
rience of a Washington Hotel
Keeper.
GZOBGIA.
Last Monday three convict* engaged on
the cliain-gang at Waycross made their
escape.
There are within ten miles of
Dawson six sisters whose com
bined weights aggregate 1,050 pounds.
Ninety acres of land in the northern por
tion of Brunswick were sold to a syndicate
of non-resident gentlemen Wednesday and
the money paid down.
A bill to incorporate a street railroad
company for Waycross is on the boards,
and another to change or grant anew char
ter is also on the tapis.
A little son of Mrs. Jane Maddox of Jaek
•on was run over by a wagon last Satur
day, and received injuries so serious as to
cause his death on Sunday.
R L. Foreman has been keeping the
"Washington hotel for ten years, has done
over SIOO,OOO worth of business, and his
entire losses on delinquent guests will not
•um up $75.
AtConcord, Wednesday, W. T. Huckaby,
while out on his farm, picked up a Spanish
coin, dated 1777. There is no way of ascer
taining how long it had been lost, but it
had not rusted, and is as bright as anew
dollar now.
It is estimated that the trial of Tom
"Woolfolk in Houston county will cost Bibb
county $7,000. One hundred and twenty
five witnesses have been summoned. Each
wits ess is allowed $2 per day and 6% cents
for each mile traveled.
Terrell county is to have two new towns.
Last week notice was given that a bill
would be i ' troduced in the legislature to in
corporate Parrott, and now Duval wants to
be incorporated, and a bill will bo intro
duced for that purpose.
It is reported that Joseph Arnold, who
was tried and acquitted at Waycross last
year of the murder of Pat Ward, and who
was subsequently ai rested and carried to
Texas by a sheriff of that state, has been
found guilty of thurder in the first degree.
W T . B. Lockwood, J. M. Dukes and T. E.
Williams of Macon county were in Ameri
cus Tuesday looking for a negro woman
named Jennie Harris. While the family of
W. W. Lockwood of that county were at
dinner Monday Jennie stole $345 from him
and fled.
Old Georgians say that in 1853 thero was
hardly any rain until June 15, and the
corn, which was at that time very low in
stalk, just all wont into ears. It must have
boon right funny to see a field of corn with
nothing but large, tine ears sticking out of
the ground.
Mr. Parish of Berrien county is doubtless
the youngest sheriff in the state. When
elected he had to wait three months to be
come of age before he could be sworn into
office. He is now confronted with the diffi
cult problem of Jake Young, the murderer,
and how to arrest him.
The resignation of Mr. West, who went
to the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, from the Seventh congressional
district of Georgia, has left a vacancy, and
Congressman Clements has appointed a
committee to examine applicants at Home,
on June 29. Maxey Dobbs and Claude
Daniel, of Marietta, will contest for the
position.
At Atlanta the committees appointed
from a number of different lodges to solicit
subscriptions for the now cemotery have
completed thor labors. The necessary
SIO,OOO has bejn subscribed, and the ceme
tery is an assn,ed fact. No subscriber lias
been allowed to take more than S3OO worth
of stock, mid the lots will be sold at a very
low figure, so that the working people can
be enabled to own a cemetery lot of their
own.
L. J. M. Bell of Heard county was bitton
by a mad dog last week, and on Friday ha
had tho mudstone, owned by J. A. Brett,
applied to the wound. The stone adhered
three hours and thirty minutes before fall
ing off. It was then cleansed by being
boiled in sweet milk and again applied, and
adhered two hours and ten minutes. On
being applied the fourth time it would not
stick. The milk, after the stone was boiled
In it, had a green, poisoned appearance.
Marietta Jon rnal-. It is said that coal Is
sold in Austell at $2 a ton. Why should
not Marietta have direct railroad connec
tion with tue great western coal fields
through Austell, and buy her winter coal
at about $2 50 a ton, instead of paying
$4 50 per ton as she has lieretofare done?
Bho bought last winter about 2,000 tons,
and a saving of $2 per ton would have been
a total saving of $4,000 to Marietta on last
winter’s coal alone.
Near Washington, in Wilkes county,
there lives an old man of 70 years by tho
name of Isaac Dickson, who last year
raised 100 bushels of Irish potatoes and’ 300
bushels of sweet potatoes off the same acre
of ground. He is a hard worker and did
all the labor himself. The way he did was
to put in sweet potato sUds between the
hills of Irish potatoes when the latter were
about matured, and then as he dug the
Irish potatoes he would hill up the sweet
potato vines.
Gumming Clarion: Dr. A. Strickland
cut 6,000 pounds of clover from one acre of
ground. This, at I>£ cents per pound, is
worth S9O. Another cutting this year will
yield at least SSO, making a total of $l4O.
Though sown on poor laud, he expended
only $lO for fertilizers, and $lO will pay for
the work done. This leaves a clear profit
of $l2O. Doesn’t this beat cotton by up
wards of a good deal? H. I. Foster, G, E.
Bims, W. J. Groover and F. H. Mulline
also had fine patches.
The Augusta foot bridge, which was
washed away by the late freshet, haa been
the cause of local strife and comment.
Council appropriated SII,OOO to erect the
bridge, and already the figures have run up
to $40,000. Saturday a citizen discovered
that tho structure was being imperfectly
built. Tho authorities had tho matter
looked into, and the lateral braces will all
have to be taken down and rebuilt. The
matter is being kept quiet as possible by
the authorities, but it has leaked out, and
the taxpayers are Indignant at the way
their money is being thrown away.
The Mormon missionaries have quit quite so
much loafing over Emanuel county and have
gone down to hard preaching. They held
a short series of of meetings at Nunez acad
emy. about six miles from Swainsboro, in
in the Youmans community, but they re
ceived very little encouragement. The last
day of their meeting they took a vote of the
congregation, to see whether or not they
should continue their meetings. From a
good congregation they only received three
votes for a continuance, wuich was rather
a poor encouragement for them, so they
then ended their meetings there and went
to hunt a more favorable locality for their
missionary work.
One day last week Dave Fletcher of
Sumter county was passing through his
field, when the strange noise made bv a
mocking bird attracted his attention. He
walked over to where it was, and found
that it was being attacked by a large hawk.
He stooped down and picked up a piece of
fence rail about three feet in length, and
started to slip up on the hawk for the pur
pose of killing it. He got over a feuce
cautiously and approached the bird, wheu
to his surprise the hawk showed fight. Mr
Fletcher walked up to him, and a small
fight ensued, but the hawk was soon over
powered and killed. It measured four feet
and a half from tip to. tip.
Newaan Herald: A pious old citizen of
Carrollton went to the cars the other day
to see his daughter off. Securing a seat ho
passed out of ihe car and went around to
the window to say a parting word.
Whbe he was pa mig out, the daughter left
the seat to speak to a friend, and at the
same time a grim old maid took the seat
and at the suae time moved up to the
window. Unaware of the important
change be hurriedly put his head up to the
wiH'Jbw and said: “One more sweet kisa.
pet.” .In another instant the point of a
'•'ttjti was thrust from the win
dow," 6 11 j wed by the wrathful injunction,
“Scat, you gray-headed wretch!” He
scatSed. *
Marietta Journal: Some of our farmer
friends have been amusing themselves at
the expense of their neighbors who live
near the road gate that separates Marietta
district from Smyrna, which is a stock law
district, by taking a cow bell and going
into their neighbor’s field back of his house
and rattling it. The other night Dan
Alexander took a boll and wont into
Brown’s field and began ringing it. Brown
got up and went out in his shirt-sleeves and
chased the supposed cow around for some
time, when, failing to drive her out, he got
mail and said he w as going back and get his
shotgun and pepper the dog-goned cow a
little. It is needk-ss to statqpthat the cow (f)
soon got out of hearing distance.
There is a typical 6-year-old small boy in
the Third ward of Atlanta who, for the
execution of mischievous pranics, has no
equal in the state. Recently his mother’s
attention was attracted from her churning
by the ringing of the door bell. IV"lien she
returned she found the typical small boy
busying himself with the churn. Reprov
ing him and sending him away, she con
tinued the process of making the golden
butter. Imagine her consternation and in
dignation to find that she had churned to
death three small kittens, which the small
boy had put in the milk, thinking they
were hungry. Locking him in the pantry
for so grave an offense she was still more
annoyed to find that he had emptied the
contents of the molasses jug, the vinegar
jug, the pre ervo jars and the lard can into
a barrel half full of flour.
In 1859 the general assembly wa3 com
posed of 301 members; 132 of these were
senators (one from each county) and 169
representatives, one from each county, ex
cept for thirty-seven counties, which had
two each. In that legislature initiatory steps
were taken toward reducing the member
ship to tho proportions that now prevail, as
the Sonato especially Imd become unwieldy.
The legislature of 1859 was composed of
eighty-six whigs and 215 democrats. The
following was the vote for governor:
Joseph E. Brown, 63,784; Warren Aiken,
41,030. The taxable priqierty in the state
in 1859 was as follows: Value of realostate,
$149,547,880; value of 444,304 slaves, $271,-
(520.405; value of city and town property,
$32,129,314; value of money and solvent
dobts, $96,121.701; value of merchandise,
stocks, etc.. $60,031,300; total, $609,452,984;
average value of slaves—men, women and
children—a little over $609.
Conyers Weekly: G. M. Jones, our countv
school commissioner, informs us that not a
single negro applicant for teacher’s license
to teach school in this county has stood a
successful examination up to this time. It
is true, however, that the negro schools of
the county will continue as heretofore, but
tho schools will be taught by those who ob
tained licenses last year. The questions are
difficult, and will have a tendoucy to shelve
incompetent persons. Tho object of
the law is to raise the character
of teachers. In doing this it may
have the effect of breaking up a good many
country schools. To obtain collegiato3 to
teach schools in all parts of tho state may
after trial be found to he a matter much
harder to reduce to practice than, is at first
supposed. But the reduction in the number
of teachers and the raising of the standard
of teachership is not without its ad
vantages. If the teachers are few and
competent, their pay will be better, and tho
bettor informe 1 the instructor, tho more
capable he is of imparting information.
Brunswick Times: “One hundred and
seventy-six acres of land for $5. That’s
what 1 saw done at a public sale in Jeiup
the day before yesterday.” The speaker
was a prominent, attorney’ot this city who
had just returned from a professional trip
to the county seat of Wayne. Continuing
the attorney said: “That reminds me of a
sale of property that was made here some
years ago. A certain local capitalist bought
two large lots, located in a most desirable
portion of the city, for the small sum of sl2.
He sold them afterward for SIO,OOO or sl2,
000. The property to-day could not bo
bought for $25,000. “The point,”
said he, "is the phenomenal
increase in real estate valuation
here within the past five or six years, and
its continuous growth. Thore is another
point also, and it is that several fortunes
have been made here and elsewhere by pur
chases of such a nature, when the land put
up for sale was not considered worth the
taxes levied on it In some instances the
purchases were actuated by keen, almost
prophetic judgment; in others, bought sim
ply became it was ‘dirt cheap’ (nothing in
tended) and were willing to risk the chances.
But just think of an investment of $5 sud
denly, you may say, realizing a fortune
of $25,000. It sounds worse t han Jack and
the bean stalk. But then, you see, this is
Brunswick.”
Amerieus Republican: Palestine Smith,
son of Rev. George L. Smith, who once
lived near Amerieus, is in the city, after an
absence of forty-soven years. Ho comes
from somewhere out of the wide wilderness
of the world, a stranger to his childhood
home and friends. It is said of his father
that he was a good old-timo preachor, and
a most excellent man, and one that feared
neither man nor the devil, for his heart
was with God. While he was making his
circuit ring with the “good old-time
religion,” there was an eccentric, rich
old man by the name of Jones living
somewhere near Friendship who stilled
his own liquor, had a negro to go around
with him, carrying a jug of spirits, and
an Indian, who carried a gQddle. When
Jones got on Li is sprees he would generally
throw off all of his clothing and go about
naked. His wife made him some long shirts
for these occasions, and he wore the shirts
on his drunks, and nothing else. On one
occasion Mr. Smith was preaching, when
Jones, in his Rbirt, with his jug and negro,
his fiddle and Indian, put in an appearance
and wanted a dance and a high-daddy time.
Expostulations would do no good, and at
last the preachor descended from Ids pulpit,
pulled off his coat and pitchod into Mr.
Jones in the most approved pugilistic man
ner and gave him a sound thrashing. Jones
left, and tho preacher eot through with his
sermon without further interruption.
About one year ago a dog, supposed to be
mad, bit a puppy belonging to Joseph Cald
well of East Point. Mr, Caldwell kept the
dog tied for several days, but as no symp
toms of hydrophobia appeared he turned
him loose and tho incident was soon forgot
ten. On Tuesday last the dog became
snarlish and began snapping at everything
in reach of him. Mr. Caldwell went to the
city on Tuesday morning, and when he re
turned in the afternoon found a negro bay
suffering with a bitten hand, but still paid
little attention to the matter, thinking
nothing about the dog going mad, but he
was not ignorant of tho dog's madness long.
Soon after he returned, he started to the
woods for a load of wood, and the enraged
dog ran at one of his mules and seized him
by the nose and swung there
until tho animai knocked him loose with
his hoofs. Mr. Caldwell got some of his
neighbors to come to his assistance, and
after a lively skirmish succeeded in killing
the dog. Mr. Caldwell lias two large load
stones, which he has kept for years, one of
which is now in the hands of Capt. J. E.
Steed, at Fairburn. He took the one still
in his possession and applied it to the place
where tho boy was bitten, and it adhered
for twelve hours and then dropped off. The
stone was then cleansed bv boiling in sweet
milk and applied to the place wiiere the
mule was bitten, and it stuck there ns
closely as if it was glued to the spot. Mr.
Caldwell lias great faith in the virtues of
tho madstone. and is satisfied that by the
use of it the negro boy and the mule will be
fese from hydrophobia
2 Tgnn county boasts of the largest
beech tree in the state. It is situated on 4V.
J. Van Winkle’s place, four miles below
Madison, on tho right side of the Georgia
railroad, and is plainly visible from the
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1889.
train but attract* little attention frem trav
elers from the fact that, owing to the im
mense size, pars'ms take it for granted that
it is an entire grove. So large in fact isihe
tree that its dimensions sound almost in
credible. It is 21 feet in circumference, and
at 12 o’clock in the day it casts a shadow
114 foet in diameter. Its huge limbs stretch
over in every direction and droop to
the ground as if to shield mother
earth from old Sol’s rays. Depending from
it branches are hammocks,swings and a fly
ing jonny, and on one side there is croquet
ground and see-saw. Next to the trunk of
the tree, among the branches, there are a
number of perches, where a person may
read or take a nap with never a fear of
falling out. So dense is the shade afforded
by its beautiful foliage that it is rarely ever
penetrated by a ray of sunshine. A com
pany of soldiers could maneuver beneath it,
and it is au ideal spot for picnics, it is
proposed to build a dancing platform in
ore corner. According to tradition this
remarkable tree was planted by CoL
Franklin over the grave of his twin chil
dren, which would make it 110 years old.
Far up its trunk and out on its limbs in
numerable initials and dates are cut. It is
related that on one occasion a gentleman,
more enterprising than his predecessors,
climbed so high that he could not retura
and a rope had to be thrown him to effect
his rescue. Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle are
very proud and justly so, of this magnifi
cent specimen of nature’s achievements,and
always greet visitors most hospitably. A
visit to the Franklin beech is well worth
the ride.
FLORIDA.
W. 8. Holliman offers to give SIOO to
ward a $1,009 school building at Oviedo.
Dr. Jessup of Clear Water was a school
mate of Dr. Cronin, who was murdered in
Chicago.
Capt. George Slocumb, recently appointed
custodian of lost timber at Pensacola, has
not yet qualified, and probably will not.
The keepers of club houses in Gainesville
pleaded guilty in the circuit court Tuesday
to having violated the law, and were each
fined SIOO.
Charles Thorne has sunk two artesian
wells on his place near Deerfoot. One is
126 and the other 168 feet deep, and neither
of them flow.
Jennie Walker (colored) has been arrested
in Tallahassee as a notorious sneak thief,
and stolen money and other valuables
found in her possession. •
Mr. James, of the Oakland Sun, is
greatly interested in the maguey plant,
and intends to visit Central America to
learn more about its cultivation.
The outlook for Palatka never bore a
more promising aspect. Business is far
better than it was the corresponding season
the last year, and bids fair to continue.
Mr. Davison of Bt. Augustine lost his hat
Tuesday, but like the aged lady’s specta
cles, after searching around for it for
sevoral hours he found it on his own head.
The fire that destroyed L. Bear & Co.’s
warehouse at Pensacola Tuesday morning
is believed to have been of incendiary
origin. Thß loss is placed at $1,500. The
insurance amounts to SSOO.
Tho orange growers and business men of
Oviedo organ.zed an orange growers’asso
ciation lust Saturday. The membership of
the Oviedo organization now represents
about 40,000 boxes of oranges.
The corn and cotton crops between
Gainesville and tho Suwannee river are re
ported to have lieen unusiiallv well worked
and have stood the drought remarkably
well. If rain falls within a few days the
yield will be abundant.
In accordhnce with the act of the legisla
ture amending the charter of the city of
Fornaudina, the city council, at a special
meeting held Monday night, elected
Thomas Kydd mayor, John C. Rutishauser
treasurer, and H. J. Baker city judge.
A proposition will be submitted to the
Sanford city council on Monday night to
harden the streets of Sanford by moans of
water. The plan is to grade the streets,
and then wet down tho sand by means
of perforated pipes supplied from artesian
wells.
The Clear Water Times understands that
J. C. Croon, who went from Bay View two
years ago to try his fortune at’ Caximbas,
has received some $4,900 or $5,000 for
tomatoes this season, besides having lost
1,000 crates in the field from lack of force
to handle them.
Frank Squires, of Buffalo Bluff, Putnam
county, who is under sir indictments for
larceny of domestic animals, was arrested
Monday morning by Sheriff Shelley.
Bquires defied arrest and said he would die
first, but he was arrested and didn’t die
either, and is now a jail bird.
The British steamship Benmore arrived
at Pensacola Monday. It was ascertained
that she had been at Rio do Bui on May 3,
and consequently her approach to the city
was forbidden by the health authorities. It
is also related that she has sickness on
board, and that she lost two men by yellow
fever at Rio.
Jacksonville Metropolis: Jacksonville
struck it just right when the trustees of the
epidemic fund Monday offered $2,000 to
ward tho relief of the’flood-stricken people
of Pennsylvania. Last summer the call for
help at Jacksonville was heard and re
sponded to liberally. Now let Jacksonville
help those that helped her.
N. B. Whitley, for several years promi
nently identified with the business interests
of Tavares, formerly of the firm of George
E. Jones & Cos., druggists, and with the
Lake Abstract Company, and in the insur
ance business, has been appointed general
agent of the Fidelity and Casualty Company
for Washington territory.
At a meeting last Friday at Cocoa the
money was- raised to build a steam tram
railroad to Lake Poinsett. Eight thousand
seven hundred dollars was raised on the
spot. All that is needed is about SII,OOO.
Two boats will be put on the St. John’s to
run between Sanford and Lake Poinsett.
These boats wifi bo furnished by the
Deßary line.
It is related of a Capt. Walter Cousins,
who commanded a vessel that pliod between
Pensacola and New Orleans when the an
nexation question was up some years ago,
that, whenever ho was asked his views on
the subject, ho invariably replied: “Well,
I’m in favor of lottiu’ West Florida go to
Alabama, of lettiu’ Middle Florida go to
Georgia, and of lettin’ South Florida go
to
A motion to disbar J. H. Allen came up
before the circuit court at Orlando Friday
morning. The charges against J. H. Allen,
pending motion to disbar him from prac
ticing in the courts of Florida, were pre
ferred by counsel for the petitioners and
replied to by the respondent in person. An
order was issued by the court appointing
M. C. Rerdell as m ister to take testimony,
ad return the same at Tavares, Lake
county, Juno 12.
T. F. Kidwell and G. T. Maughs, repre
senting the Order of Railway Conductors,
were at St. Augustine Wednesday to make
arrangements for bringing an excursion to
that city during the coming
month from all parts of tho
state. The railway companies of the
entire state have tendered the use of their
roids for a complimentary benefit to the
order. The rates are made remarkably
low, and it is confidently expected that at
least 3,000 or 4,000 people will be on the
jaunt.
The Sanford Journal arraigns Palatka
in the following pointed manner: Palatka
stand up 1 You are accused of being a
dirty, filthy town; what have you to say to
the charge? You have three days in which
to tile your plea. Your sisters, Jacksonville,
Green Cove Springs, Seville, DeLand and
Sanford, demand that you either disprove
the charge or proceed to purify yourself.
W hat is the use of all these towns putting
the nselves in a good and cleanly condition
and allowing a city midwav between them
to wallow in filth?
Tho Orlando Sentinel says that J, R
Mizell, H. S. Chubb, J. S. Capin and J. H.
Abbott returned from New Smyrna last
Saturday. They went over there toinvest
igate the depth of water oa the Hills
borough bar. with a view of ascertaining
the advisability of extending the Orlando
and Winter Park railroad to that poinL
The sounding, showed sventeen feet of
water at low tide. They found many other
fea- uree of a verv favorable nature that
will have much weight in favor of New
Smyrna as touching the contemplated ex
tension of this road.
Wednesday morning about 9 o’clock,
while O. 8. Maltby, William Blanchard and
Mr. Duke were painting the residence of
Joseph Bomby, just east of Orlando, tire
scaffold upon’ which they were standing
gave way and they were all thrown vio
lently to the ground. The staging was fast
ened about even with the secodtl story of
the house. All of the workmen were seri
ously injured. Mr. Maltby’s right arm was
badly fractured at the elbow, and it may
be necessary to perform an amputation.
His left wrist was also badly sprained
and bruised. He was, however, able to be
moved to his home in town. Mr. Duke
was badly hurt about the head and hip, but
it is thought not dangerously. It was not
considered advisable to move him, how
ever. Mr. Blanchard is the most danger
ously hurt and the doctor does not enter
tain much hope of his recovery. The left
side of his head is badly bruised and be is
suffering from concussion. The staging
seems to have been insecurely fastened, and
the combined weight of the three men was
sufficient to cause the nails to draw out,
allowing the scaffold to fall.
“Reminder,” writing in the Daytona
Journal about the Seminoles, says: They
have a tradition handed down from their
forefathers which they believe—that the
Great Spirit first made the black man, next
the red man, and third, the white man,
after which the Great Spirit called them
together and placed before them three
boxes, one filled with books and maps, the
second with bows, arrows and tomahawk*,
the third with spades, axes, hoes and ham
mers. “These are the means offered by
wmch you are to live; choose among them
according to your fancy. The white man had
the first choice, and chose the books and
maps; the red man took the bows, arrows and
tomahawks. From this it is clear that the
Great Spirit intended the white man to
learn to read and write, and make every
thing, even rum and whisky; the red man,
a first-rate hunter and a great warrior, was
not to learn anything from bocks—not
even to make rum or whisky, lest he siionld
kill himself with drinking; the black man
had nothing but working tools—it was clear
he was to work for tho white man, whtoh
he has continued to do. Wo must go ac
cording to the w ishes of the Great Spirit It
is very good for the white man to rend and
write, but very bad for the red man—it
makes white men better, but red man
worse.”
Orlando Record: Saturday evening in
the county criminal court room, shortly
after the rendering of the verdict in tba
Murray case, and immediately after
Judge Butt had announced a re
cess of the court until 11 o’clock
this morning, quite an exciting incident
occurred. Maj. Alex St. Clair-Abrams had
made reference in his argument before the
Murray jury to the county solicitor con
ducting a star chamber in his office and
forcing confessions from prisoners brought
before him, in which he was aided by the
sheriff and his deputies. At this, and
other similar references Deputy Sher
iff Puckett took offense. As soon
as the court was announced ad
journed, he walked up to Maj. Abrams and
asked of him whether or not he had made
these assertions, when Abrams pressed him
away with his hand and replied: “I forbid
you to speak to me, sir.” This raised the
ire of Puckett, and he advanced to Maj.
Abrams, and, shaking his clinched fist in
the latter’s face, excitedly demanded an
answer to his question, at the same time
applying a continuous string of epithets to
Abrams, whereupon Abrams claimed pro
tection from tne court as one of its officers,
and the judge mildly ordered the sheriff to
conduct Puckett from the court room.
The latter was, in tho meantime, making
most strenuous efforts to break away from
the clutches of Sheriff Anderson and get at
Abrams. Puckett was finally conveyed
from the room by the sheriff. Another
scene growing out of the affair was enacted
shortly afterward at the corner of Court
and Pine streets, where Maj. Abrams, with
a number of persons who were following,
stopped to discuss the Puckett incident.
Here Sheriff Anderson was approached by
Maj. Abrams, who assured him that he
entertained the highest regard for hi n
(Anderson), and had no idea of reflecting
upon him personally. Sheriff Anderson
replied that what hurt more than what was
said in the major’s argument was what ho
wis asserting on tho streets to the effect
that he (Abrams) could get no jury to
properly trv bis eases in Orange county.
Maj. Abranfs, in answer, said that the judgj
himself had stated that the juries in tins
county were, as a rule, men who were no:
exactly certain as to the respectability of
their maternal ancestors (using expressive
words to the same effect). Here Mr. Han
cock, one of the Murray jurors, stepped up,
and, shaking his finger at Maj. Abrams,
demauded to know if he could prove that
the judge had mode this assertion, and
whether or not he had applied it to tho jury
in the Murray case, to which Maj. Abrams
answered that the assertion was not made
of this jury at all; that he (Abrams) was
perfectly satisfied with it, and had so told
the judge. The affair created quite a com
motion in the streets, and was the general
topic of conversation all over town.
MEMORY.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
BBSCOVERY.
Only Genuine .-vstern ol Memory Training.
Four Uotik* Lenrned in one Reading,
Mind Wandering Cared.
Every child and adult greally benefited.
Great inducement to Correspondence Classes.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist in Mind
Diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great
Psychologist, J. M. Buckley, D. I)., editor of the
Christian Advocate, N. ¥.. Richard Proctor,
the Scientist, Hons. W. 4V. Astor, Judge Gibson,
Judah P, Beniamin, and others, sent post free.
Prof. A. LOISETTE, 837 Fifth \ve., N". Y.
WATCHi£S AND JBW£LBI,
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
31 BTTXjX. STREHIT.
MY STOCK i3 now complete. I have the finest
•election of LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN’S
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the best
make. Fine JEWELRY in Diamond Settings,
STERLING SILVERWARE, for wedding pres
ents, of the very best quality, in elegant cases.
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD and
SILVER-HEADED CANES and UMBRELLAS,
GOLD SPECTACLES. GOLD PENS and PEN
CILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, and many ar
ticles which for variety, design, quality and
prices cannot be surpassed.
OPTICAL GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Watches Repaired by Coipcteat Workmen.
1834 FIFTY-FIVE TEARS 1889,
At tlie Hutiiuess, and up
witli the Music all the Time.
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
PRINTING, BINDING
—AND
BLANK BOOKS.
Everything complete for the
Best Work. No sioucby work*
men. No poor work.
THE GEN CriNE
JOHANN HOFFS MtfJ EXTRACT,
THE BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC
FOB
Dyspepsia, Indirection, Nurs
inr Mothers, tlie Weak
and UehilitsitedL.
Put up in tbis XWe ure and Johann Hoff’s
stria of bot- Malt Extract for the past live
ties only. years in my private practice,
and have fa and it to be the
MV* best health-.i (Storing beverage
jfiSijg and tonic c a tritive known. I
PkJH have found i< especially good
for persons w nvaiescing from
fever, in ca.u.*s of dyspepsia,
for mother, nursing, aDd in
/jRtMBKI case* of weal I, children, and
ggf, &SjBCK al>o in lung u oubles. My at
tendon was dt awn by the im-
nv-nse import 5 tionsemi-momh
* ' • an<l “bo* l 1 a million of
l•ottles imported by you have
*}} f®| passed my in speetion in the
Custom Houa 1 satisfactorily
, yi L KiUa| tor the past flvi years.
Yours respect fully,
. .N H-'f J W. W. I AMU, M. D.,
r-y - ■ Chief Drug In spector U. S.
Port Phi’adelp hia.
The"Genuine”is Beware of it litations. The
put up in this stylo “Genuine” 1 as the signa
of bottles only. ture of “Johj kn Hoff” and
“Moritz Ei scr” on the
neck of every bottle.
Johann Hoff. Berlin, Paris.. Vienna.
EISNER* MKNIIELSOY CO.. Sole Agents,
6 BARCLAY STREET, NEW' YORK.
SHIPPING.
ocean wm mm
FOB
New York, Boston and PM’lade/p&ia.
PASSAGE YORK.
excursion. .••*5,”
steerage....::: woo
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
~ \v.T.7.:::^^
steerage ...7 woo
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New You.)
m*ux SS
THE magnifloent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as followa-standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine,
FRIDAY, June 7. at 12:30 p, m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kkmpton, SUNDAY,
June 9, at 2 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Biro,
TUESDAY, June 11, at 4 p. m.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. F. Smith. FRI
DAY, June 14, at 6 a. a.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fisher, SUN
DAY, June 16, at 8 a, a.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hkdg*. THURSDAY,
June 13, at 6 p. a.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, June 20, at 11:30 a. a.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Dor freight only.]
JUNIATA, Capt. E. Christy, SATURDAY.
June 8, at 1:30 p. M.
DESSOUG, Capt. S. L. Assure, SATURDAY,
J une 15, at 7 A. a.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the Unitor
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
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 14 45
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 05
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75
THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
WM. CRANE. Capt. G. W. Billups, TUESDAY,
June 11, at 5 p. a.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, MON
IS.DAY r , June 17, at 9a. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. Billups, SATUR
DAY’, June 22, at 3 p. a.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. SNOW, THURS
DAY, June 27, at 6 p. a.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 p. a.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to port* of the United Kingdom and the
Continent,
W. E. GUERARD, Agent,
102J4 Bay street.
SKA IST. A IST D _ ROU XK.
STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS
AND DAVID CLARK.
C COMMENCING MONDAY”, Feb. 11, one steam.
J er will leave Savannah from wharf foot of
Lincoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN, BRUNS
WICK and FERNANDINA every MONDAY
and THURSDAY at 6 p. a., connecting at Sa
vannah with New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore steamers, at Brunswick with
steamer for Satilla river, and at Fernandina by
rail with all points in Florid*.
Freight received till 5:30 p. m. on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Store in
Pulaski House, and on board the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
• - -
OTEAMER MAGGIE BELL leaves W. T. Gib-
O son s wharf MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at 6 p. m. for
DARIEN AND
BRUNSWICK.
Close connection at DARIEN for all landings
on Altatnaha and Ocmulgee rivers, and all sta
tions on S., A. and M. R. R.
Freight received up to 5 p. it. sailing dates.
W. T. GIBSON, Agent,
RAILROADS.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LlNp
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT MAY 26. 1889. Central Standard Time n~i
GOre° SOUTH-
- 1 t>m La. . Savannah Ar lldTjim ,
ininn oul 1 i am ; 22-Wh,l.v. Jacksonville Ar 9.50 am i^vTU — ; M:-
10.00 am 1:15 pnv 5:30 pm. Ar.... St. Augustine Lv 7:55 am 'o ; is JS ? :5 ° Pm
Ar Daytona L,w|..T.!!.i"j S'* -S .
3:50 pm lhSJpni H:3oarn,Lv .Jacksonville *.r t.- -i .in i —~ —-***'
.:25 pm 2:48 pm 10:25 am Ar . Pafatka . 7.... 7. 7lv 4 ; 26 ami
j < : <X)pm 1:00pm Ar. Gainesville Lv .7 650 a™ ! :I ’P4'
j Leesburg Lv
9-27 pm 3:42 pm 11:40 am Ar Seville Tv V. 43 — N3om
11: 6 P m 4:45 pm 12:56 pm Ar 7.D.Land.‘ Lv 8 -°° *“ fc&S
11:j0 pm 5:00 pm 1:20 pm Ar Sanford '.7’.Lv i'isam s-S 301 ' :OS Pm
S : 2? pm Orlando Lv 1110
Ar Bartow Lv 6-15 Dm
.. T S ? lid 7i rai ” S v b ? t t een i acksOQ ' rille - St - Augustine, Sanford, Titusville and ' :
•* w,th .J“ d “ ®*J r reamers for Rockledge, Melbourne Jupiter Md U&w^'N
at Port fampa with Plant Steamship Line for Key West and Havana Morth, and
eta/address Buftet slee P in S Uars New York to Tampa without change For maps,
D. F. JACK, Gen. Managy. O. D, ACKERLY. Gen. Pass. A
Savannah, Florida and Western Railw^^ 3
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 12 1889 '
0 All Trains on this Road are Run by Central Standard Time
L CHEDUL.E of thr- .ugh trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with tn,i
0 points m the West and Northwest: cuuueoung with trains foray
No. 27. No. 15. No. 6. j v 0 77
_Frqm Savannah, Daily. Daily. Daily.l To Savannah. Daily. ! £°-,
L. Savannah 7rt am|l2:3o pm 8:00 pm, L. Port Tampa .T7T7 6- sopHU ~ ~ L -I:
A-Jsup B:3Bam. 2:42pm 10:45 pm L Sanford ?:•£ 8-Mam ' •
A.Mavcross 9:45 am \ 4:00 pm 1:10 am L. Jacksonville 7-00 am
A. Brunswick, via F.I 6:20 pm 6:00 am L. Chattahoochee... .. \'-oL%Z
A. Bnmsw’k.viaß.&W 12:15 pm L. Bainbridge i.^ am
A. Albany, viaR&W. 2:oopm I:4sam !L MonUcelio*{ll". 3“
A. Albany. 12:00 n’n L. Thomasviilf " io.'VS
A. Jacksonville 12:00 n n 7:00 pm B:2oam L. Gainesville 14.40 pm 6:50 P3I
A-&m(ord 5:00 pm !L. Live Oak i ! : 2>PW
a" Live Oak •• 10:45 pm ...... L. Albany,via B&W. 4:45am 77;; 30 W
A. Gainesville 10:05 am L Waycross ihisam - 4 : 25 SS P®
A. Tbomasvilie 1:31 pm 7:00 am L. Atlanta, via E. T LOO am r v ’ !n
A.Monticello 3:25 pm 10:15 am L Jesuo in-os’.™ ' -W am, 6:00 p M
A (hmtinh K ° V, 3:45 pm L. Macon, via E. T lO'sS am i-Min ata
A. Chattahoochee.... 4:oi pm L. Brunsw’k.viaE.T 8:30 am! 11 inn P!n
'a ' aVY 10 ?' T1 ° *7.^.-' :d °P rn 7:15 am L. Brunsw’k.v B&W 6:50 am 1 LOO pm
A. Atlanta, via E T-. 7:85 pm 10:55 am L. Montgomery 7:30 pml AH'—
A. Montgomery ~7:35 am* 6:45 pm A. Savannah 12:14 dS
T 6ntn ?h PRKS3 ' , N .a '' JESUP EXPRESS. No. 2. ~ ~~
A Jesun h R : m Pm L. Jesup s:3oam
C- Jeßll P 6:10 pm A. Savannah 8:33 am
„ . , SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS
Tr.il 1, 27 has ? uliman sloping cars between New York. Jacksonville and Port
Pl,!h . natl lw|r* between New York and JacksonriUe. Trains 5 aid: 27 13 1 ;
Jesup for Macon, Atlanta and the West. Train 15 connects at Waycross for Albany Mont * S
7, “*'. < ? rl ® ana ' -NaskvMlle, Evansville, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Through Pta/muf’deemr w?'
leavfmr t iil'u 111S * I r^ in Na 5 connects at Montlcello for Tallahassee, arriving at 21> P M
leaving Ta.lahassee 8:57 A. m. connects at Monticello with train No. 78 Trains 5 and t;
man sleeper between Savannah and .Tacksnnvilla trains 5 and b carry Pu11...,1
...,IL C s ket , s soki t 0 aU p° in!s and baggage ctieckedlhrough; also sleeping
secured at passenger stations and Bren’s Ticket Office, 22 Bull street. S 33 sectloM
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent. WM. P. HARDEE, General Passenger Agent.
CENTRAL RAIITRoZI^F^^R^Xr - "^
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND ATI ANT 4
schedule in effect may 19ih. 1889 (standard time, 90th meridian)
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANT A
Lv Savannah. 6:40a in 8:10pm
Ar Macon 1:20 om 3:15 am
Ar Augusta 11:43am 6:35am
Ar Atlanta 6:45 p m 7:00 ain
Ar Commons a In
Ar Birmingham 3:Cspm
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATT.AMT~
Lv Savannah 6:4Cam 8:10pm
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 pm 1:00 pm
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.
Lv Savannah. 6:10 a m 8 10pm
Ar Griffin. 3:53pm 6:25am
Lv Griffin 8:30 am
Ar Rome 2:35 pm
Ar Chattanooga 6:10 p m
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA
Lv Savannah 6:40 a ra
ArMontgomery 7:2Ja u.
Dinner train iv. Sav h 2:00 p.m. Returning, lv. Guyton 3:33 p. in.; ar. Sav h n m
Milieu accommodation leaves Savannah 5:43 p. m.; arrives Millen 8-30 n m '
leaves Slillen 5:00 a. m.; arrives Savannah 8:00 a m. P ’ IO turQin^
Train leaving Savannah at 8:10 p. m. wiil stop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightgville, Milledgevilie and Eatoritou should tokeTwl^m'trala
lor Carrollton, Ft. Gaines, Taibotton, Buena Vista, Blakely. Clayton take 8 10 n m tSje
JOHN S. B. IRDLEY, T. A. 13 Dull st. CLYDE BOSTICK TP. A E T CHARLTON P A
SHIPPING.
Compagnie Generate 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 Paris
on arrival of steamers, liaggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
La BOURGOGNE, Frangbul, SATURDAY,
June 1, 6:30 a. m.
La GASCOGNE, Santelu, SATURDAY, June
8, noon.
LA BRETAGNE, deJoussilin, SATURDAY,
June 15, 6 A. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin. $l2O and $100;
Second Cabin, S6O; Steerage from New York to
Havre, $26; Steerage from New York to Paris,
$29; including wine, bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York.
Or R. W. HUNT, Esq., 20 Bull street, Messrs.
WILDER & CO., 126 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
Sieamsiiip Line.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Tampa. Key West and. Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 10:30
p. M.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 p. y.
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 6 a. M.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 p. y.
Lv Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays 9 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 3:30
p. M.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office, S., F. A W. R’y, Jackson
ville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line. Tampa.
C. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
H. S. HAINES. General Manager.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE.
Capt. J. S. BEVILL,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY at S o’clock
p. h. (city time; for Augusta and way
landings.
Ail freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
on ami IliM laiLwll
Office City and Suburban Railway, 1
Savannah, Ga., May 30, 1889. f
ON and after WEDNESDAY', June 5, the
following schedule will be run on the out
side line.
leave arrive leave LKAVa
CITY. CITY. ISLE OF HOPE. MONTGOMERY
•6:soam 6:3oam 6:osam ~
10:25am B:4oam B:lsam 7:50 am"
3:25pm 2:oopm 1:35 pm 1:10 pm
t~:2opm 6:4opm **6:ls p m **s:so p m
* F ° r Montgomery only. Passengers for Isle
of Hope go via Montgomery without extra
charge. And this train will be omitted on Sun
day morning.
** This train leaves half hour later on Sunday
evening.
t This train loaves half hour later on Satur
day evening and will be ommitted on Sunday
owning- GEO. W, ALLEY, Supt.
Coast Line Railroad.
BTEAM CARS.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
ClfY ‘TIME,
THE following suburban schedule will bo ob
served on and after MONDAY, April 29th,
week days (see special schedqje for Sunday):
Leave Savannah, 7:10, 10:33 A. M., 3:00, 4:00,
5:00, *6:45 p. m.
Leave Thunderbolt, 5:50, 8:00 A. M., 12:30, 3:30,
4:30, 6:20 p.m.
Leave Bonaventure, 6:00, 8:05 A. M„ 12:25,
3:35, 4:35, 6:25 p. m.
’Saturday night last car leases city 7:15, in
stead of 6:45.
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes before
departure of Suburban trains.
A. G. DRAKE, Su£t,
Ar Mobile 7. v -
Ar New Orleans 7.. .7.7.7.7:“ 5 m
TO NE a ORLEANS VIA UNION‘SPRINGT
Lv Savannah s-inn™.
Ar Columbus .V.V...V Oam
trMoh-le° mery
Ar New Orleans. .777 7:00 aS
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA EUFAULaT - '
Lv Savannah 6:40a m
Ar Eufaula 4:33 am
Ar Montgomery 7:35a m
Ar Mobile 1:55 pm
Ar New Orleans 7:20 p in
THROUGH TP.AIN3 TO SAVANNAR '
Lv Augusta ]2:2opm 9:2opnt
J jT^t ' aQta 6:soam 7:o6pis
Lv Macon 10:45am ll:Dpn
Ar Savannah 5:40 pm 6:30a a
Sleeper cars on night trains.
RAILROADS.
Florida Railway and Navigation Corapaiy
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1889.
(Central Standard time used)
n means am., p means p, m.
Going South. doing North
No. A No. 7. Nn o v. ,
rumS *i : 2St Eernandina Ar 3:05p 8:45s
~l^ P .. Jacfcsonvilla 4>oop 6:15s
'-3®P 12.20 p Callahan 11 i -.m.
loisS 3-rn a Baldwin “ 18:52p sA<s
„ Starke “ li :43a 3:2a
3|;99P ? .. Waldo Lv 11:02s 2:30a
VjSjJ Hawthorne “ 10:23a 1:30a
® : P “ Ocala “ 9:07a llrOOp
„ Wildwood “ 8:00a 9:00p
siSt c ; S P U
S.-J?* n'.?? p . Tavares “ 7:10a 7:00p
7.30a 9:JOp Ar Orlando Lv 6:00a 4:30p
dmiy 5 3 aii<i * except Sunday; 7 and 3
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.
t 'l2 P.™ Leave Waldo Arrive 10:35 a a
.1 Gainesville “ 9:40 “
~ ~ Arredondo Leave 8:59 “
„ . Archer “ 8:25 “
Rian
8.80 Arrive Cedar Key “ 6:80 “
TAMPA DIVISION.
5:00 a m Leave Wildwood Arrive 4:45 pin
!,* L St. Catherine Leave 2:15 “
. Laoooohee “ 1:20 “
m . . Dade City “ 12:20 “
10,28 Arrive Plant City “ 11:00am
WESTERN DIVISION.
7:30 am Leave Jacksonville Arrive 3:20 pm
8:16 “ Baldwin “ 2:35
- ,: 'l “ Lake City Leave 1:08 “
10:43 “ Live Oak “ 12:23 “
11:42 “ “ Madison “ 11:15 “
12:52pm “ Drifton “ 10:10 “
Bl® “ Arrive Monticello Arrive 10:30 “
L:3O Leave Monticello Leave 9:50 “
!! Leave Tallahassee Arrive 8:57 “
. “ Quincy Leave 8:00 “
4.05 Arrive River Junction “ 7:osam
F. & J. BRANCH.
3:00p 7:05a Lv Fernandina Ar 6:10p 11:40s
4:lop 8:40a Ar Jacksonville Lv 4:45p 10:00s
For local time cards, folders, maps, rates and
any other information, call at City Ticket Office
86 West Bay street, corner Hogan.
A. O. MacDONELL, G. P. A
D. E. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager.
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect May 12th, 1889.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Standard Time, which is 33 minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 66.* No. 14* No. 78.* No. 38.*
LvSav... 6:45 am 12:39 p m 8:10 p m 3:45 pm
ArßeuTttlo:l7 am *
Ar AU’dTelO :25 a m
ArAug... 12:40pm ••••
Ar Char.. 12:10 pm 5:20 pm 1:25 a m 9:40 pm
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15.* No. 35.* No. 27.*
Lv Char.. 7:2oam 3:10 p m4:ooam
Lv Aug 12:45 pm
LvAU’dTets:3o am 1:55 pm
Lvßeu’f’t 7:22 am 2:00 pm
Ar Sav .. 10:40a m 7:00 pm 6:44 am ... ■ -
♦Dally. +Daily except Sunday. $ Sandals
only.
Train No. 14 stops at ail stations between
Savannah and Yemassee. ... _
Train No. 78 stops only at Monteith, Haros'
ville, Ridgelaud, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 38 and 66 stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations *
other information, apply to WM. BREN, Ticket
Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot.
E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent
C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
FISH AJNJJ OYsTEKs.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer,
160 Bryan st. and 1541 Bay lane, Savannah. Gs.
Fish orders for Cedar (Keys received hare h ,a
prompt attention.
IPO COUNTY OFFICERS.—Books and Elan®
JL required by county officers for the use o
the courts, or for office use, supplied to order 1 /
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSfc*
Whitaker street, Savannah.
