The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, August 01, 1889, Image 6

The morning news., August 01, 1889, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. liBVTS OF THE TWO STATE3 TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. A Man Fatally Injured by a Fall— . Lightning Kills a Negro in Baldwin County—A Grocery Burned at Bruns wick—A Schley County Girl’s Tribu lation and Shame-Fruit Shipment Returns. GEORGIA. Last week there were live peach distil leries licenset 1 iu lroup county, and nil of them are busy making iieach braudv by this time. A few people in the eastern part <>f At lanta declare that they felt two distinct but slight shocks of earthquake Saturday Bight. Three brothers met in Brunswick a day or two ago for tne first ti e in five years. JFrom one of them the other two gained in formation that their parents died eight years ago. They had runaway from home in boyhood. Ike Watkins (colored), was killed by lightning at Milledgevillo last Thursday afternoon. He was farming on l*r. H ill’s Beckham Mount place, and when the rain came up he sought shelter under a tree. His death was instantaneous. Several days ago a report was put in cir culation about the finding of $65,(300 111 cash by the administrators •{ the estate of A. J. "White. The find turns out to be $7,000 in confederate bonds and the balance in the Bams, now worthless, money. A petition is being circulated to the gov ernor to have John T. Allen appointed county judge of Baldwiu. Judge E. 0. Ramsay has l oon recommended for reap pointment by tho grand jury, and lias sout fus application to the governor. A few days ago, while Gus McKenzie, living on the place of Miles Bloodworth, in the southern nart of Baldwin county, -was going down the steps of his house they gave way, causing him to fall backward And strike his head on the door sill, after -which he was unconscious. Mi-. McKenzie lived only twenty-four hours after the acci dent Moses Smith '(colored) liviug near tho Cross Roads in Washington county wont to B. G. Smith’s plantation on Tuesday last, ■and stayed all night. The noxt morning M iso was missing and search was made for liim. Ou Thursday he was found in an old out-house in a badly beaten condition. The persons who did the whipping and their jnotive are a deep mystery. William Chandler of Waynesboro says that some years ugo he saw a (arty of twelve men, living at and around old Ring gold, go fishing, each ouo carrying with him bis fishing tackle in the shajw of a sledge hammer. They would strike the ledges of rock covered in water, and tho strong con cussion from ttie heavy blows would stun the fish, and enable the fishermen to gather them in. At Brunswick at 2:10 o’clock yesterday -morning fire destroyed the large t wo-story building pn the corner of Wolf and ii streets, occupied by Messrs. Moody & Lang as a grocery store. The building and its contents were entirely destroyed. Mr. Rang bad a trunk burned that contained among other things sllO in cash. The stock, was valu'd at about $1,500, and was par tially insured. Col. John C. Printup has just returned to Rome from Chattanooga. "I succeeded in accomplishing what I went for,” said Col. Printup. “I have the authority to say that a SIOO,OOO enterprise is to be located in Romo within thirty or forty days. However. I don’t care just now to say what it will be. It will furnish ■work for over 100 hands, and will boa big thing for Rome.” A negro man named Van Malone, was found dead in tho woods, not far from the public road iu Brewer’s district, Newton ■county, ou Monday. Coroner Nolen was notified of the fact, and ho proceeded at once to impannel a jury and inquife into the cause of the negro’s death; but no evi dence could be obtained to show that he had not come to death in a right and proper inauuer. The verdict of the jury was tnat he came to his death by the bauds of un known parties. A meeting of the citizens of Augusta was held Tuesday to protest against the city coun cil adopting an ordinance now before it pro viding for tolls on the new river bridge. Resolutions were adopted declaring it the sense of the meeting that the bridge should he free, and appointing a committee to can vass the business interests of the city and secure the signature of each house, either for,or against a free bridgo, so that the council might know what is the popular will in the matter. At Macon. Tuesday, George B. Turpin, vice president of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, tendered to A. B. Small $6,500 in payment for his property on Fifth street, through which it Is desired to run the road. This amount was lived by a con demnation jury, as Mr. Small had fixed SIO,OOO as the value of the property in dis pute. As he thought tho property was ms praised at too small a sum, he declined Mr. Turpin’s tender, and will carry the case to the supreme court. At Waycrostj tha citizens ltiod an injunc tion against the town council for giving Miles Albertson a contract for lighting the city with electricity. The case whs argued before Judge Sjwncer K. Atkiuson of Brunswick Tuesday -Col J. L. Sweat for the city and Leon Wilson and John Mc- Donald for tho citizens. The case was argued all day. From the speeches made on both sides Judge Atkinson did not ren der his decision, but wid sand the same in writing when ho returns to Brunswick. One of Ellaville’s gallant young disciples of Blackstone, linding business in the legal pro fession rather dull at this season, and having a wife and baby to provide for, laid away his law books, closed his office, doffed his standing collar, congress gaiters and court fceUaj clothes, hauled on his seediest gar ments, seized a trowel, and sallied forth to earn bread by the sweat of his brow until the law business picked up. He had gotten a job of brick laying, and earned over SIOO before his friends missed him out of town. Griffin .Sun: The press in the fruit ship ping districts of this state have beon giving returns of the car of fruit which netted the largest amount in their particular terri tory, the highest of which was about <OOO. A number of cars have been shipped 1 r ni here which have turned about that amount back to the shipper, but the I est return .>f the season is from a car shipped by Judge J. I). Cunningham from his orchard near here which netted $1,286. This beats them all and puts Grillin way ahead. Tho ship ment was to Boston. Sheriff Hartley of Crawford county had an experience with a mob last week,'which he wiil remember for some time. A negro living near Knoxville was taken from his house Thursday night, and, after being whipped hi’ a mob of twelve other negroes, was looked up in his house, a portion of the crowd in the meantime having robbed the little cabin of 5U cents, ail the money to lie found. Sheriff Hartley got wind of the affair, and summoning a posse, be gave chase and secured the mob without an ex ception. He then placed them in jail. Much indignation is felt over the conduct of the outlaws. Airs. MaGruder, who lives at Sulphur Springs, in Meriwether county, has a 4-acre cotton patch that has been most thoroughly cultivated this year in a most peculiar man ner. She has three geese that have had the run of the patch all the yeAr, and they have kept it free trom the grass. In the spring Bhe owned a goat, which also had the run of the patch, and he ate the cotton down to a ‘'stand,” about as well as a hoe hand could have done it, and as soon as ho finished the job he laid down and died. So the only expense the patch has beon for cultivating was the plowing. Atlanta printers, who have been watch ing events in New York, are rejoicing that the labor trouble there between the com positors and papers has t een amicably settled, the former carrying their point, j When it was announced last wsek that the attempted lockout bad been foiled, and tl. it the New York Herald and New York Star led refused to participatem the movement, the Atlanta union, iu tne< ting, elected Jam-'s Gord'>n Bennett, proprietor of the Herald , arid W. L. Sullivan, general manager of the Star, honorary members of the organization. As J. W. Calhoun was walking over his field, about a half mile from Arlington, he smelled something offensive. He proceeded t , investigate, and discovered what was the remains of a negro. Tne corpse had been riddled by buzzards and rendered unrecog nizable. There was also some negro hair near the remains, which indicated that the deceased was a woman. It is thought that she was a woman wh > came from Mor gan, and who was subject to fits, and that while wandering around wa attacked with a tit and died. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict that “deceased came to her death from unknown causes.” Near Waynesville Saturday night while bands of negroes was searching for Day’s body a most unea ttily halloo was heard. At the sound each band turned and pro ceeded in th.l direction. On arriving at tile spot they f mud some of the party standing around an old well and peering into i-s depths. There were sigi.s ar m-id the well which led them to believe that it had been partially filled with the outlying soil. Marks of hoes and shovels were plainly see ;, and tins fact, tog tlier with the sight of numerous tracks, led them to believe thut Day had found a resting place deep down in mother earth. The band niadeJio attempt to get at the body, but returned to their homes and reported toe fact to the other negroes. At Atlanta Saturday afternoon, while outdriving iu her dogcart, Mias Carrie Crane, who was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Riley, met with an exciting expe rience, w hicti might have been something very serious h id not timely assistance been given. After ruling through tho city, Miss Crane dfove out to t’iedniout park. In the confines of the park there is a branch about twenty feet wide, wtiici is shoal water, and over this Miss Crane attempted to drive. But bv some mischance the horse diverged from the beaten path and attempted to cross a few feet to the left, where tho water was deeper. There proved to be a bed of quicksand under tho current of wa ter and the horse began to sink vvith the cart. The ladies jum|>ed out and called for help. The park p Jicenum and a prominent Atlanta lawyer made their appearance upon the scene and rendered assistance to tiie fast-sinking horse. This was done by cut ting the harness and drawing tho horse to one bank, while tho cart was drawn to the opposite bank. As tho result of an existing disagreement between Mr. and Mrs. Will Quinn of Amer icas, a final separation was agreed upon. Mr. Quinn took possession of their 14- mouths-old child without Mrs. Quinn’s knowledge, and concealed it, preparatory t" his departure with it from the city. When she discovered that her child was gone, she had a writ of halieas corpus is hued, which was served upon Mr. Quinn, by Bhei ill Bassion Saturday. The sheriff took pissession of the child and carried it to the jail, where It would tie in care of his wife, pending adjudication of tho matter by tho o 'urts on Monday. Mrs. Quinn spent Sat urday night in tho jail, in order to be with her child. On Monday, before the matter came before Judge llilsbury, through the efforts of counsel, an agreement was reached, by which Mrs. Qinun is to retain possession of the child until it is 2 years old, after which the child will be given in custody of its father. Mrs. Quinn, m e Miss Kate Burke, was tho second daughter of the late Col. F. K. Burke. When Mr. Jester, of Athens, was a young man, In the community iu which he lived wus a woman who drank very freely, and when tilled up with liquor she always wont to the graveyard, and getting inside of one of the Tittle paling inclosures made hur bed for the night. The young inoti of the com munity had planned for a fox hunt. And a young man of the party had planned to give his companions a first-class scare. So, instead of joining the party as they struck out from the gathering place, he went ahead, nud covering himself with a sheet, mounted the fence which inclosed tho old woman mentioned in the first part of the article. As he snt there in the quiet of the night, he chuckled to himself and could hardly re frain from a hearty laugh at tho fright lie would give the tux hunters. Soon the clat ter trf tho horses w>o.s Heard and tho sheet was carefully wound around him. As the party rode in front of him ho threw out his long white arms, and in a gravevard voice said: “1 will rise and go to Jesus.'” Hardly had he said the words when a voice from the grave answered: “Yea, Ixird, lam coining!” Of course the whole crowd were badly frightened, but their scare was noth ing compared to that of the ghost. He i never visits a graveyard at night, and ho ‘ will never play ghost again. Columbus Inquirer-Sun: Col. W. H. Mc- Crory of Elluville, Schley county, arrived, in the city Monday in charge of a girl about 10 years old. The girl had an infant in her arms, which was not horn in wed lock. Col. JlcCrory delivered the girl and child to her father, who lives on Rose Hill. The story is a very sad one. The grand jury of Schley county recently indicted the girl and the father of her child, a man named Jorre Hill, for fornication. The girl was arrested ami gave boil 1, hut Hill suc ceeded m eluding the officers. A few days ago the girl’s bondsmen decided to surren der her to the authorities, Mitchell and Feagan of Americas. Officers succeeded in locating the girl and Hill in the uorttiern portion of Sumter county Sunday afternoon. Tho girl was captured, but Hill escaped, although several shots were fired at him. The girl was taken to Ellaville about 12 o'clock Sunday night. She wept bitterly when told that she must go to jail. She said that her child was sick, and that she was anxious to couie to her father in Columbus. The sympathies of Col. McCrorv and a liaif dozen or more of the kind hearted people of Ellaville were aroused, and they decided to make the bond ami send the girl to her father, who Is a very respectable citizen of Rose Hill. The father received his erring daughter with open arms, and w ill do till in his power to save her from further shame. T >e officers are still on the lookout for Hill. A telegram received from Sheruf Allen of Srliioy announces that Hill has been captured. there are quite a numbor of Atlanta negroes who are preparing to leave this mundane sphere on Aug. 16 in grand style. Some sharp negro, whose name could not bo learned, has been making money out of these ignorant, superstitious people. He has been going around to their houses selling wings, on which he guaranteed the trip to glory could be safely made. His scheme Is to show the negroes a picture of the wings and collect 25 cents front any one who wished a pair. He would measure the ap plicant for celestial bliss, take his name, and agree to deliver the wings aw, ok h-2 fore tho final day, another quarter to bo collected then. He ex plains to the i.egroes among whom he is working that the Lord had commis sioned him to save his chosen ones among the blacks by providing them with wings to escape the ilres that will destroy the world on the Kith. The start for kingdom come will be made, ho says, from the top of tue now capitol when the legislature is not in session. He urges his patron* to he particu lar how they fly and strike a bee line upward. Ho urges them to keep away from the direction of Macon and Chattanooga or else the devil will surely get t.iem. Ho says the wings are made’ by a secret proc ess handed down to iiini from heaven w hen he was in a trance. lie gua antees them to stan-1 the iieat of the burning sun that will arise on the resurrection morn; he guarantees them to be proof against the fb es that will swirl and swish around this old earth of ours on Aug. 16, and lie guar antees them to stand the fiery breath of old Satan when he flies hitlnr and thither through the air scooping up the poor un fortunate negroes who are not provide! with wings. The wings aro pure white, so ttutt Sal.au may not nee the negroes too .TITE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1889. readiiy when they make the start for heaven. Maj. Roper of Bartow county was in At lanta Tuesday taking step* to secure a pen sion for KU Ticket:, a negro, wtio was wounded while serving in the confederate army. Pickett’s father belonged to ttie famous Gen. Pickett of Virginia, whose charge at the battle of Gettysburg has made his name immortal. This negro Eli was, however, b rn free, and when the war broke out he was living in Louisiana. His sympathies were with ihe south aud south ern institutions, and he was willing to risk his life iu their sup ort. He volunteered and his services were accepted. After joining an artillery com pany he served iu the army of Tennessee, His record shows that he fought braveiv and n true and faitnful soldier. He served ad thruugti th Georgia campaigns until one lav he was struck in the head by a piece of shell. His skull was crushed in and he was carried off the field to die. It was found, how-ver. that by r inovi g part f the b ne and trepanning bis head his lite could be saved. He suffered t-rrib.y aud wh -u he finally recover and he was a wreck of his former self. After the war he pur chased a little farm in Bartow- county and there he was made to suffer for the part tie had taken in tho'fcontest. The other negroes refused to have anything to do with him, because they said he had fought to keep them iu slavery. For years he could not hire any one fo work for him, an l hi- wounded head frequently made it impossible for him to work for himself. As Eli had been a good citize i for many years some of the gentlemen of Bartow became interested in uis cast*, and two mouths ago an application for a pension was made m his behalf The case was referred to Judge Nisbet, and ho decided that tho pension conld not be granted, first, because the application was in some respects insufficient, but chiefly lie.-u.ti e the Confederate States did not au thorize tiie enlistment of negroes, and con sequently he never was a confederate soldier and had no rights as such. Pickett’s white friends in Bartow county refused to take this decision as final. Muj. Roper had a long consultation Tuesday with Maj. Foute and Dr. Felton, the representatives of Bartow county, and it was decided that as soon as the requirements of the law could be complied witu a local bill for his relief should be presented to the legislature. FLORIDA. Tho orange trees are putting on an extra ordinary growth. A cat which was expressed from Gaines ville to Waldo has turned up in Jackson ville. The second crop of various kinds of fruits will lie numerous in Florida this season. D. T. C'arlton has been appointed post master at Arcadia, DeSoto county, vico T. J. Horuandon removed. In a rowing race Sunday between a Milton crew and a Pensacola crew, all colored, the former easily won. A petition is being circulated asking the town authorities to pass an ordinance pro hibiting cows, horses and mules from roam ing tho streets of Altoona. There is more building in contemplation in Sanford just now than had been before at any time in several years—not brick blocks and hotels, but residences aud sruail cottages. Cos). W. D. Chinloy has offered to build for the county school board, on the prem ises owned by him, situated on East Garden street at Pensacola a building for the use of public schools. Prof. Cliarles Jensen and Master Ned C. Berry of Apopka, were out near Lake D’Ot-r Wednesday digging into a large Indian mound; they found several human jaw-bones, teeth, skulls, etc. F. H. Rand, president of Sanford’s Board of Trade, has appointed J. C. Chase to rep resent the Hanford Board of Trade at Tampa on the occasion of the visit of the Chicago delegation to that city. Manager Lamb, of tho English mill at St. Augustine, has just disposed of 180,000 feet of lumber. H. Kemp Welsh has chartered an English steamer which will arrive there early ia September to haul lumber to England. Assistant Secretary Chandler has affirmed tho decision of the laud commissioner in holding for cancellation C. R. Switzer’s homestead entry for a tract of land in the Gainesville district on which George W. Biddle had entered a contract. The interment of John White, fouuder mid president of tho John White Bank, took place at Key We-t Tuesday from tho Methodist church. He leaves a widow. Mr. White donated $4,000 to the Baptist church now building. He was born in Bel mont, Me., in 1813, and had resided at Key West for fort}'-seven years. Ten of Orlando’s citizens, both white and colored, were summoned to appear before his honor S. E. Ives to auswer to a charge of refusal to pay the quarterly assessment of $1 for bucket service. Five cases were heard, four of which were dismissed, the respondents having paid tiie charges b fore ttie cases were callod. One party was fined sl. The remaining five failed to apnear and intend to test the constitutionality of the ordinance. Special Deputy United States Marshal James Ij. Edwards, of Jefferson county, arrived in Jacksonville Tuesday with two pris mers charged with interfering wfth United States Supervisor J. A. Randolph in the discharge of his official duties at the general election last November in Jeffer son county. The names of the prisoners are (S. A. Page and J. L. McClellan, and they were represented by Judge J. B. Christie as counsel. A preliminary examination was waived, and they gave bond in the sum of SI,OOO each, for apjsiarance at the next terra of tho United States court, J. L. and Charles Marvin of Jacksonville be coming surety. Randolph, tue United States supervisor, is, of course, a colored man. „ Judge J. R. Alizell has completed the drawings, plans and specifications for a handsome new pavilion which he inteuds to erect at Lakeimmt park. The proposed building is to be 60x55 feet on the floor and two stories high. The upper floor will bo used for dancing. The sides and ends of the building upstairs will he open and pro tected by a handsome railing. Dressing rooms for both ladies and gentlemen will he provided. The room on the iirst fl air will be closed, but suppliod with ample window space for lighting ami ventilating. This room is intended be used as a hall in which county exhibits can ho displayed in tho event of a fur or exposition that might be held on the grounds; also, as a banquet hall and refreshment room for dauciug parties. There is no kind of liver trouble that cannot be cured by the use of Smith's Bile Beaus. Is Friday an Unlucky Day? More or less superstition attaches to the sixth day of tho week, and numerous are the undertakings or ventures that are post poned to a more propitious (?) day. Friday is as good a day as any other iu which to inaugurate a quest for health, and P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke R iot aud Potassium) is the very best weapon with which to begin an onslaught on disease. For ah blood im purities such as are indicated by Rheuma tism, Gout, Syphilis, Scrofula or eruption of the skin, P. P. P. is a sure and simple remedy. For women suffering from loss of appetite, strength and vigor it is a splendid tonic and remarkable iu its results. All druggists keep iL For Household Use There is no finer lager for household use than the celebrated Rochester Beer no more genial appetizer ami promoter of digostion sparkling and delightful, while it possesses sufficient strength it is a safe substitute for heavy dinner wiues aud alcoholic stimu lant of doubtful purity. Made only by the' R Chester Brewing Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold only in bottles. For sale by John Lvons & Cos., J. McGrath, S. W. Branch, W -G Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John jUraoh, CUTICURA REIIEIDES, SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.' . Skin Entirely Gone. Flesh a Mass o i Disease. Le* Diminished One third in Size. Condition Hopeless. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies in Iwo Months. Not a Sign of Disease Now to be Seen. For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore from injvknee down to my ankle; tne skin was entirely rore. an<l the flesh was one ma*s of iwase. Some physicians pronounced it incurable. It ha i i> um.ished about one-third the size of the other, and I was m a hopeless condition. After tryiu* all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars, from winch I s;ot no relief whatever. 1 was persuaded to try your Crnn ra Rkmebieh, anu the result was as follows: After three Hay* I noticed a decided <dmnsye ford tie better, and at the , end of two month* I was eoihpJet dr cured. My flesh was | puriftot, and the tone wiucli tuul been exposed ror ov. r a year* g<ji sound. The flesh tiegan to tfro w. and to-day.4tn<i f< r neatly two years past. my is a* weii as ev.-r it Jiti, sound in every respect, and not a tdjn of the uisease to beseem S. G. AHKRM. Dubois, Dodge Cos. f Ua. Terrible Suffering’ from Skin Diseases. I have been a terrible sufferer for years from diseases of the skin an 1 1, ftnd have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors. Haw had the best of physi cians and spent of d* Hdr*. but trot no relief until f need the < merit* Raf'eniEs, whi*h have cured me, ami lef? in> as clear aud my blood as pure as ;t chfi !'*.- ?f>A MAY BASH, O., Mias. Marvelous Cure of Skin Disease. ThoOuficuuA. (..'■*t ilr ra U£sc4*vent. and Crn- Gi'iu. Soap have brought ulJoUt a marvelous cur-* in th*s ciso of a skin diseise on my little son S years old. I hav * tried almost all reme dies and also the must eminent doctors, all alike failing, except the wonderful Ct TtccuA Reme dies. ED. N. BROWN, 720 N*. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. (Vtictra, tho great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, externally, an 1 ( Vticura Rbkoi.ve.vt. the new Blood Puri fier, internally, are a positive cure for every form of Skin, Sc&lpa.id Blood Disease, front Pimples to Scrofula, except possibly Ichthyosis, Sold everywhere. Price: ( vticura, 50 cents; Soap, 25 cents; Resolvent, SI.OO. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. fcSf*Send for '‘How to Cure Skin Diseases," pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. DfIQY’C Hkin and s* alp preserved and beauti- Drtul O lied by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure* My Back Aches. Backacli* . Kidney Pains and Weak lyLAJncss. Soreness, lameness, Strains aud L —Fain relieved in one minute by the rtrr Cuticura \nti Pain Plaster. The first and onlj’instantanovus pain-killing plaster. SHOES. Bur¥! f/IGKAPJ> BS** that every pair Ip stan ped The Bubt & lackahi>. "Koriect Shape.” W ’*(Burt)nm IT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. If you want perfection in fit, with freedom from corns and all discomfort you will always woarthe Burt A Packard edioe. It is ac knowledged as the most com fortable , the beet wearirui and molt stj/tish gentlemen's shoe made in the world. Don’t spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes The Hurt A Packard Shoe costs no more than any other tine shoe, though, none approach it in value. All stytes in Hand made, Hand-welt, and Burtwelt: also Boys’ an l Youths’. If ndt sold by your dealer send tlis name and your address to PncL-oni Xr Field (successors to Burt & Packard) raCKarU at rieiu, Brockton. Mass. Sold by P. TUBERDY, iSti Broughton street, Savan nah. Os. SPORTING GOODS. ills ati BY—- Winchester Repeating Arms Cos. —nrort— TRAP SHOOTING, VERY CHEAP. CALL AND GET PRICES FROM S.S.IMLPEN SCALES. PERFECTION SCALES. ACCURATE AND PERFECT, IMPORTANT TO SELLER AND BUYER. Are Giving Complete Satisfaction Wherever TT*t-d. At Wholesale at HENRY SOLOMON k SON’S, 173 and 175 Bay Street. BROKERS. a. l. hartrTdge, SECURITY BROKER, OrYS and aella oa commiatioa all classoa of I > Stock* and floods. Negotiate* loans on marketable securities. New York Quotatiaas-furnwiiod by private tickor every fiiieea minute*. F. C. -WYLLY, ~ STOCK, BOKO S REAL ESTATE BROKER, ISO BRYAN STREET. TJTTYS and sells on commission all classes of -U securities Special attention (riven to Dwr chasf. and sale of real estal. H MILL SUPPLIES^ I I S-a-x>X>li©s Jenkins' packing, jenkins' ya.lve& roa SALK IT J. D. WEED & CO. l. a. McCarthy, ■%4, Barnard street, (Under Knights of Pythias' Hall) plumbing and gas fitting. --SIEM JtfATIKG A SPECIALTY. SHIPPING. OCEAN SIAM COMPANY fob New York, Boston and Philadelphia. FASSAGE TcTnEW YORK CABIN .. •jT! Of) KXC URBION "az 00 FANSAGE TO BOSTON. bi LEkAGK .##••••.., 10 (A! PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (Via Niw Yorx > CABIN so EXCURSION v, ft STEERAGE . 1* SO THE maenifloent steamships of these lines are appointed to sail a* fojuws—standard time: TO NEW YORK. NACOOCHF.E, Capt. F. Kempton, FRIDAY, Aug. 2, at 9 a. M. CITY .OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt, C. S. Berg, SATURDAY, Aug. 3, at 10 A M. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. 8. L. Aski.vs, MON DAY, Aug. 5, at 12:31 p. m. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daggett, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 7, at 2:30 p. a. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. W. H. Fisher, FRIDAY, August 9th, 4:30 p. m. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. F. Smith, SAT URDAY, Aug. 10tti at j p. m TO BOSTON. CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS DAY, Aug. 1, at 8 A. M. GATE CITY, (’APT. fioooiNS, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, at 2:30 p. M. TO PHILADELPHIA. [for fre I OUT only! JUNIATA. Capt. E. Christy, SATURDAY. Aug. 3, at 9:30 a. m. DESSOUG, Capt. Geo. Savage, SATURDAY, Aug. 10, at 5 p. v. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of tho Unit*- Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Agent, City Exchange Building. Merchants’ and Miaeu’ Transportation Cuia’y. For -Daltimore. ’A BIN am 50 INTERMEDIATE t V ]o Q 1 CABIN TO WASHINGTON 1445 e VBIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 06 INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75 I”KE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti more as follows—city time: WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. Billups, SATUR DAY, Aug. 3, at 11 A. M. W.M. LAWRENCE, Capt, M. W. Snow, THURS DAY, Aug. 8, at 4:30 p. m. WM. CRANK, Capt G. W, Billups, TUESDAY, Aug. 13, at 8 A. M. WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, SION DAY, August 19, at 1 p. m. \nd from Baltimore on the above named days at 3 p. a. Through biils lading given to all points West, ill th- manufacturing towns of New England, md to porta of the United Kingdom and the ulinent. • W. E. GUERARD, Agent. Savannah) Americas and Montgomery STEAMBOAT COMPANY. MAGGIE BELL leaves W. T. Gib O son's wharf MONDAY'S and THURSDAY* at 6 p. m. for DOBOY, DARIEN AND BRUNSWICK. Close connection at DARIEN for ail landings on Aitamaha and Ocmulgee rivers, and all the stations or. the.3.. A. and M. RR. Freight received up to 5 r. sailing dates. YV. T. GIBSON, Agent. SE A ISLAND ROUTE. STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS AND DAVID CLARK. /'COMMENCING MONDAY, Feb. 11, one steam y.' or Will leave SavuntiAh t rom w..arf fo.t of I -ncnln street for IP BOY. DARIEN, BRUNS -ri • ? ncl FHRNANUINA every MONDAY and l> - M •• connecting at Savannah with New Yora, Philadelphia, Boston and Haiti* more steamers, at Brunswick with steamer for >atilla river, and at Fernandina by rail with all points in F orida. Freight received till 5:30 p. if. on daya of sail Pickets to be had at Gazan's Cisrar Store, In Pula&ki House, and on board the boat. C. WILLIAMS, A pent. Plant steamsmp Line. PKMI -WEEKLY. Tampa, Key- AVsst and. Havana. sou Th-bound. Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 10;30 Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 p m Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays si*. , „ NORTHBOUND. y Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays ! p, g. lv Key west Wednesdays and Baturdays9p. *. p s i o!t * Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 3:30 Connecting at Port Tampa with West India l- ast Train to and from Northern and Easters cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply to City Ticket Office, S , F. & W. R'y, Jackson villo, 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. \yiLL leave EVERY TUESDAY at 8 o’clock landings 11 C ' ty Ume * tor -Augusta and way All freight payable by shippers JOHN LAWTON, Man ager. ZwSffTSB % ■SS’i. •B’bS Office and uve the paper dobvored , RAILROADS. ~JiraNVllir TW.f am m wkF'systeii' —■ the tropical trunk rt SCHEDULES IN EFFECT MAY 26. 1883. Ceotral Standard tw 1 H. GOING SOHU. GO^:'- - B:3oam i;* .... 1 ■ pai.v .. jicksimv'ilje.T ~.AP 9-aian, !■' : 10:00 am 1:15 pm 5:30 pm Ar Bt. ugustine Lv 733 . r , h", ptn 530 Si • I 6:33 pm Ar Daytona. , : '.iy a ’ r ‘ 931 3:sopm 1:00pm s : , aiii'Lv Ja-ksonrUM ." ..Ari 'j ** • .:25 pm 2:19 pm 10:23 am Ar Ralatka Lv i:*; am imf’i i' m -- 6:21 pin Ar Broeksville ....Lvi JhlDt? 927 pm 3:12 pin 11: Ham Ar Seville Lv 5-66 am 6, • ' im 11:05 pm 4:43 pm 12:85 pm Ar DeLaud Lv a 9:S:i m W 11:50 pui s:oopm I:2opm Ar. Sanford Lv ‘i-iiam - T-. am S-Cni 1 5:5 7 pm Ar Winter Parle Lvln-sanm ir- 1108)0 pm|.. ...Ar Tsm, T.vr'wpm “ Holid Trains between Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Sanford, Titusville &n f TANARUS — —i at Titusville with Indian River steamers for Rock led go, Melbourne. JuDiter and t •L? a, . onn ct In, at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship Line for Key West and Havana. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars New York to Tampa without chance. For etc., addresp maps, scheduW Savannah, Florida, and Western Kail WAYCHOSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 12 l-in <iV ' All 1 RAIN’S ns this Roar are Ron by Central Standard Timf ’ QCHEDULE of thr UL-h trams to Florida aud Southern Ueorgia. coimeotim, Vin. . O points in the West and Northwest: _ s 51tr ias f or I No. 27. No. 15. ! No. 5. I fTi 77 i- —~ Fr >v Savannail 1 iiAii.y. JDaii.v. ■ Daily 1 To Savannah. luilv. j,’' " Si L. Savannah I 7:09 <un 112:80 pm 8:00 pmlL. Port Tampa. C-vi D -' tl A. WaycroH 9:45 am 4:ft) pm l:Hinm L Jackionville 7:00 an urs. . A.Brunswick.via F.T 6:20 pm 6.00 am L. Chattahoochee ~-n! Pm A.Brunsw’k.viaß.&Y 12:15 pm .. L. Bainbridge ! i’S*® .... A. Albany, via B.&W.j 2:00 pm 1:45 am IL. Monticello i.U" 8 ® A. Albany ! 13:00 n’n L. Thoinasvilie . 2VI m 4: p5 A. Jacksonville ■ 13:00 n’n 7:00 pm; 8:20 am L. Gainesville pm A.Sanford s:oopm ; L. Live Oak I 4:Wpu A. I'ort Tampa 1u:45 pm L. Albany,via BiVV’. 445 aui 7: Pd A. Live oak j 0:35 nm|L. Albany a 2** n ©sville 10:03 ain,L. Way cross i A. Thomasville I:3lpm 7:ooa.niL. Atlanta, via E T m <;*Pmtt:)^ f-MooHceU.. 3:25 pm ,10:15bulL. Jesop... am A.Bainbridge ... 3:45pm : . .. Macon, via E. T lmSl' m 3:3fl a A. Chattahoochee.... 4:01 pm ! L. Brmisw’k,viaE.f B : 3iVam ”® am , 6: Pa A. Macon, via E. T . 4:2opm j 7:lsain;U Bninnr’k.vßtW 6:soam ••• Bwpa A. Atlanta, via E. T.. 7:35 pm 1<1:.>5 am L. Montgomery 730 inn A. Montgomery I 7:35 ami 6:43 pm 1 A. Savannah 12:14 pm 7:g, nn, T 1 xl ’t.S.s. j Vi. 1. I I JSSI'P tatFBIM. 1 KoTTI L. yatannah : 3:4opm, L. Jesap | s:3oam' A. Jesup ... 6:ig pin' A. savannah 9-3- am ' 111 Sundays tins tram will run between Savannah aid Waycross leaving i-ur a,rive ? vam '- ah 9:10 A - M - Returning, leave pT arrita f r. i-i r. m. and Waycross II p. m. Jesuji _ , ‘ BITEEfTnG CAB BERVICE AND CONNECTIONS —— — I rains 14 an t 27 has Pullman sleeping cars between New York. Jacksonville ana t Trains ,8 has Pullman sleepers between New Yosk an. 1 Jacksonville Trains 5 and -v- nliy ampv Jesup for Macon. Atlanta and the West. Train 15 connects at Waycross for Albany New Orleans, Nashville, Evansville, Cincinnati ami St. Louis. Through Pullman*' s/een^'u? l, cross to St. Louis. Train No. 5 connects at Monticello f>yr Tallahassee, arriving at 2-V> p P t r teaunjr Tallahassee 8:.., a. m. connects at .Monticello with train No 78. Trains 5 anil r, man sleeper between Savannah and Jacksonville, ami Savannah And Liveamk akwrr ™- Tickets sol Ito all points an I baggag • ciiecke.i through: als > sleeping car bert-is an i— eecureit at passenger stations ami Bren's Ticket < iffice, 22 Bull street J sectl,Jl R. O._FI.FAIiN(I. Sin l erinr,.ti j..nL W. M. DAVIDSON. General Passeni-er Am# C NT t< AL~ RAILRO AD dEORGLA - r == : 3 ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON YND ATT m, TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA, j Lv Savannah. 6:4oam 8:10 pm Ar Macon 1:20 pm 8:15 am Ar Augusta 11:42a (It (iLsib; Ar Atlanta 5:45 pia 7:00a in Ar Columous 7 : 25 a m ' Ar Birmingham jrjcj p ra j TO ROME AND CIIATTA. VIA ATLANTA Lv Savannah 6:4Ca m 8:10 pm! Arl tome 11:35a ml Ar Chattanooga 11:40pm 1:00pm] TO ROME AND CHATT A. VIA CARROLLTON Lv Savannah 6:40 am 8-10 pni Ar Griffin 3:53 p m 6:25 a 111 L DrifHn 8:30 am Ar Chattanooga 6:10 p m TO NEW ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA Lv Savannah 0:40 a m Ar Montgomery 7 :20 a m Stmday'excepted!*' 8 * T ’ i ‘ 2:o ° p ’ I{eturnin F. K Guyton 3:30 p. in.; ar. Sav’h 4:36 v . m. dailfc Millen accommodation idaily except Sunday) lv. Millen 5:00 a. m.; ar Savannah S-Oita .ah u m ‘h Sa ™? nah 6: P>” ; ar. Millen sJ>p. m. Sundays lv. Miilen 8:10Tm; ar SavS nah 11.10 a. m. Returning:, lv. Savannah 7:00 p. m.; ar. Millen 10:0 >p. m. 1 ram Savannah at 8:10 u. m. will stop rosrtilarly at Guyton to put off paiaentrers for flr^° r f? ylvan, i ' V u r *arhtsvlle. Milledgevillo and Eatonton shoiild take!:*) i m drains Buena Vista. Blakelv. Clayton, take 8:10 p. m. tram. ’ JOHN S. BORDLFV, T. A„ 19 Bull st. CLYDE BOSTICK. T. P. A. E. T. CHARLTON, G.P.A, SUBURBAN RAILWAY'S. CITY AND MoIaN RAILWAY? LEAVE | ARIiIVE ! LEAVE j LEAVE CITY. j CITY. j ISLE OF HOPE. MONTGOMERY *6:soamj 0:30 am 6:osam 10:25amj 8:40a-m B:lsam 7:soam'" 3:2spmj 2:oQpm I:3spm 1:10pm _t7:2opm 6:10 pm **t>: !5 p m **s:so p m * For Montgomery only. Passengers for Isle of Hope go via Montgomery without extra charge. And this train wiil be omitted on Sun day morning. > ** This train leaves half hour later on Sunday evening. t This train leaves half hour later on Satur day evening and will tie ommitted on Sunday evening. GEO. W. ALLEY Supt. COAST LIVE RAILROAD. For Cathedral Cemetery, Bonaventure and Thunderbolt. City 'lime. WEEK DAYS Trains leave Savannah 8 and *lO a. m., **B, 4. 5. 6:45 and 8:85 p. m. L-ave Thunderbolt 6 and 8:20 a. m.. 12:3), 3:30, 4:30, 6 aud 8 p. m. SUNDAYS leave Savannah 8,9, *lO and 11a m. 2 **3, 4,5, 6:45 and 8:25 p. u Leave Thunder: bolt i :10, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m.„ 12:30 2-30 3:30. 4:30, 6 and 8 p. m. Trains for city leave Bonaventure five minutes after leaving'Thun derbolt. *Train connects with Steamer Mary Draper for Warsaw daily, Saturdays excepted **Traiu connects for Warsaw Saturdays and Sundays leaving island at 7 p. m. Take Brou'ghion street cars 20 minutes before train time. A. G. DRAKE, Supt, SUMMER GOODS. ANDREW HANLEY, HEADQUARTERS FOR Wire Window Screens, WIRE DOOR SCREENS. ALL SIZES AND PRICES. STEP LADDERS, Floor Stains, Building and Roofing Felt ANDREW HANLEY, BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS. COTTON SEED mhai, Cotton Seed Meal, CORN, OATS, HAY AND BRAN. FEED MEAE KEYSTONE MIXED FEED. OUR OWN COW FEED. SOLE AGENTS FOR ORSOR’S MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD. T. J. Davis & Cos., 156 Bay Street. REX"MAGN US. FOR SALE BY C. M. GILBERT & CO., Agents for Georgia and Florida. VN ,T S - manufacturers, merchanics, corporations, and all other* in need o) lth T rai>hin - an, ‘ M ‘ lnk books can Dr at moderate fiowiß.B WWUtaSL EWa WUOTUM Ar Mobile, ... J Ar New Orleans ’.’....V ”' r'a 1 ? J TO NE T Ciit LEANS VIA UNION SPRiVqT Ar Columbus Ar Montgomery ] Ar Mobile ...V.. Ar New Orleans 7:09*2 TO NEW ORLEANS VIA EUFAULA Lv Savannah 6-40a ra ArEufaula 4 ;3! . a m Ar Montgomery 7* a m AT Mobile 1:55 p m Ar New Orleans 7:3u p m THROUGH TRAINS TO~ SAVANNAR Lv Augusta 12:20 pm 9:29 p, Lv Atlanta 6:50 ara 7:5m LvMacon.. 10:45am 11:15pm Ar Savannah 5:40 pm 6:3uu I Sleeper cai-g on night jrai i:s. RAILROADS. Florida Railway and NaFigatioi Compiaj, IN EFFECT JANUARY 29, 1333. (Central Standard time usedj r means am., p mean* p. m. Going South. Going Norm. No. 3. No. 7. k’o. 3. X-}. 6:00p 10:00a Lv Fernandina Ar 3:05p V* KOOp l:40p * Jackson villa “ 4:00p 6:ls i:3op 12:20p Callahan “ 1:53p 73)0* 2:35p Baldwin “ 12:52p ’:** 10:23p 8:35p * Starks “ 11:43a f : *P ‘‘ Waldo Lv ll;ii2* 2:9k : P “ Hawthorns “ 10:23a I:3k 2:06a 6:07p • Ocala “ 9:07a ll:tNoi 4:05a 7:28p “ WildwooJ “ 8:00a 9?% A I-re-burg “ 7:35a 7:50p 5:45a 6:2o[j Tavares “ 7:10a T.fflp . :30a 9:30p Ar Orlando Lv 6:00a 4:3)9 Nos- J and 1 daily- except Sunday; ! anl* daily. CEDAR KEY DIVISION. 4:10 Leavs Waldo Arrive 10:35a!* 4)53 “ ' Gainesvills “ 9.40 * A rredondo Lears 8:59 “ „ Archer “ 8:25 “ Slit . Bronson “ 7:44 ‘ h-40 Ai-riva (5-dnr Key “ t.J) * TAMPA DIVISION. 6:00 a m Leave M'ildwood Arrive 4 :43p n* In* ii a’ St - Cat hen ns Leave 2:15 “ 5:05 Ijtcoochee “ 1:39 .1 . I)ade City “ H--S * 10.*d Arrive Plant Citv “ tdnl WESTERN DIVISION. 7:30 a m Leave Jacksonville Arrive 3:20 pO r ; 10 “ “ Baldwin •• 2:35 " “ Lake City Leave 1:08 ‘ Live Oak “ 12:23 “ “ Madison “ 11:15“ 12:52 pm Drifton “ 10:W‘ ; „ Arrive Montieello Arrive 10:91 “ <' Leave Montieello U:JW '* *■ ' Leave Tallahassee Arriil " JiJJ: ‘ . Quincy Leav® a:JO - Arrive River Junction *' 7:05anl F. & J. BRANCH. Fernandina Ar 8:!rtpll:<0l 4:15p B:4t>a Ar Jacksonville Lv 4:45p ld:0Dl For local time cards, folders, maps, ratesaai ariy other information, call at City Ticket Office bG W est 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, 1381 leave and arrive at gavannai W 1 Standard Time, which is 30 minutes slow than city time. NORTHWARD. No. 66.* No. 14.-* No. 78.* No- w T-vSav.... 6:45am 12:39 p m 8:10 pin 3:t5.p0 ArßeuTttlo:l7 am * Ar AU’dTelO:2s am ArAug... 12:40pm "* ArCluir,. 12:10pm 5:80 pm 1:25a m9:4OP“ SOUTHWARD. No. 15.* No. 35.* No. 27.* Lv Char.. 7:20 am 3:10 p m 4:00 a m Aug 12:45pm LvAU’dT’ets:3oam 1:68 nm Lv BeuTt 7:22 ain 2:00 pm * ArSav... 10:40am 7:oopm 6:44am -x; * Daily. tDaily except Sunday. JBunas) Train No. 14 stops at ail stations Savannah and Y'emassee. . ... Uar 3(, Train No. 78 stops only at Monteith, H ville, Ridgeland, Green Pond. . Trains Nos. 38 and 66 stop at all stations. , For tickets, Pullman car other infermation. apply to WM. BKto. Agent, 22 Bull street, and at deiiot. E. V. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Aga C. S. GADSDEN. Superintendent. FlSii AND OYSTERS- ESTABLISHED 1858. M. M. SULLIVAN' Wholesale Fish and Oyster Deaith 150 Bryan st. and 132 Bay lane. SttV *" n^’ W i* Fish orders for Punta (iorda rece hajve prompt attention. \ U’v CENTS A WEEK will ' j 111 K MORNING NEWS deliver*' Q giur house early EVERY *