Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
GEORGIANS ON' THE FARM
MEETING OF THE STATE AGRI
CULTURAL SOCIEIY.
Cedartown Gives the Delegates a Hos
pitable Welcome—President Northen
Delivers His Annual .-.ddresa— It is
Intended to - ncourage our Farmers
to Practice Better Methods, to Malta
Known to Our People the Possibili
ties of our Soil, and to Advertise
Abroad Agricultural Resources.
CebaßTOW.v, Ga., Aug. 13.—The State
Agricultural Society met in con von ion
here 10-day with a large attendance of dele
gates and spectators. 'I he townspeople
gave them a royaJ welcome. President
Northen delivered an address. Following
are extracts:
MR. NORTHBN’S SPEECH.
The following are extracts from Hon.
W. J. Northeirs speech:
Gentlemen of th* Convention' More than
eighteen hundred years ago a wise heat hen poet
severely criticised human nature for its restless
discontent in l>u iness. Said he: “How does t
happen, Maecenas, that no man lives contented
witn tiie lot wnich either his judgment may
have given him. or ccauee have thrown in hi*
way f ’
Human nature, to-day, is just as it was
years ago. Men are still dissatisfied. So groat
has b en tlie restless discontent in the fields, t hat
no god, having authority, would dare say "jam
fact uni quod vuituf. ’ 1 Georgia t rmers w ould
overturn society in the rnurie i rush to become
lawyers, doctors, merenants, ministers, me
chanics and marines. How did this extreme
condition of tilings obtain:* Are tln-re any in- j
flue rices or ageucic6 possible to relieve it y Is j
there any n an. or body of men, brave enough
ami wise enough to apply them?
Let us examine, for a moment, the evil that
entrapped us at the start; the strong forces
that have kept us in distress, and the possible
power that may brighten the prospect lor the
future
In 1*65, farmers in Georgia received 52 cents
per pound for their cotton, or S2OO per bale.
In 1867, they r ceived 36 cents per pound for
cotton, or $ 180 per bale. In 1~68, they receive 1
33 cents, or $165 jn*r bale. In lb6*J, they re
ceiv e i 35 cents, or ?175 j *r bale
At these highly reman.native prices, farming
in Georgia offered unusual inducements and
magnified t possibilities. Everybody b-gan
farming aud everybody planted cotton exclu
sively The price dropped from these high
|K)iuts, yet never low enough to lose hope t;.at
it wouia rally again. Year after year tne delu
sion has lasted, until multitudes of m**n, con
fronting the horrors of debt have seemed
utterly unable to tear themselves away from
its constantly fastening power. This is the
c - cioelj t ild, of the depression
in Georgia sinco the war, so far as we ar**
peraonalh connected with it l nder the long
continued system of one crop and clean cul
ture, ou lands have been made barren, and
many who came from the cities, under tue de
lusion of 50 cents for cotton have abandoned us
to our poverty and the fearful solution of our
problem. To the towns and the cities, ami
away from the country and the farms, men and
means, frightened as by a specter, have been
drifting, while debt, cruel and exacting, has
wru g from us ad but hope and honor. Th**
country now languishes fur the help that could
easily make the wealth of the state. Is farm
iug in Georgia a failure?
That many men in Georgia have fa at
farming lam tree to admit. The same can be
said of merchauu *e. of medicine, of law, and of
every other business. That there are many
farmers in Georgia who never will and never
can make farming pay, I am even more ready
to accept The same 1 believe of many mer
chants. many physicians and many lawyers.
Many men who are farmers, as well as many
men who ar* merchants, hysicia sand law
yers, have simply .Mistaken their calling, and
no possible com ination of circumstances can
ev. r bring them success. It requites more than
high prices for prod ids to make a good farmer,
as it requires more than high prices for goods
to make a good merchant.
If the resources of a Georgia farm are valua
ble in themselves, and they can be made availa
ble by development, transportation and access
to market, ami they are well mauaged, there is
no power ou earth, beyond vour control, that
can prevent you from making money, good
money, on tne iarrns of Georgia.
I-an I is the main resource of a farmer, as
ir ouey is the mai i resource of a bank. Money
boars its lave value ail the time ami itsstandard
is maintained, land, with us, has constantly
depredate ~ until improved lands in Georgia are
worth only three dollars and i wenty-eight cents,
upon an average an acre. How anout its com'
paraive productiveness? The Average produc
tion of Uu ley r tha United stat -is twent v; wo
bushels. Georgia make. mm.. The average for
oats Is twenty-five bushels. Georgia is rep -rtedat
Uine. The average for wheat is twelve. Oeor
g a makes >ix. Tiie average for rye is len bush
els. Georgia makes four. As compared with
Uli the sta.es, the. resources of a Georgia farm,
ns found in th ■ i roductlvsuess of its soil, seem
valueless, an-i yet everybody in Georgia knows
the record of Mr. John J. Parker, of Thomas
county, in producing ti!)4t6 gallons of cane syrup
at 11 profit of $443 39 an a re. It is a part of the
history of the state that Mr. L. B. Willis, of
Greene county, grew, upon this same Georgia
land, twenty bushels of wheat upon an acre
and from the same acre harvested, the
ing October, 27,130 pounds of corn forage which
be sold for $153 22. Over and over again
we have been told that Mr. Richard
Peters, of Gordon county, harvested over
fourteen tons of Lucerne hay from
three acres of this same Georgia land, or about
9,400 pounds ■er acre. Mr Hardaway, in an
admirable address before this convention, gave
us the luetunos i y ~|i he rcvlizc , aiinuaUv
a net income ot *l,ni)o from a fifteen acre farm,
for a term of years. But it is objected, that
the.se are is- dated oases and cannot be repeat -1
except in favored portions of the stale, and
upon lands specially fertile and productive. To
this I answer, the lamented Furman settled the
possibilities of worn, Georgia soil beyond ques
tion, cavil or dispute. No man dure criticise,
flud tau tor deny. The facts are in the experi
ment, piled up in bales and bales aud bales of
cotton, ain nitment to the grandest develop
ment of practical agriculture the world has ever
known.
Taking sixty-five acres of worn Middle Geor
gia land, fairly representing all sections of the
state, under usual methods, Mr. Furman,
the first year, produced ei. ht bales
of cotton, or one bale to eight acres
The second year, under intelligent
ment, he gathered twelve bales -an increase of
50 per cent, over the first year's production
The third year, under still more progress, lie
gathered t venty-four bates - an increase of K' i
per cent, over the immediately proceeding year
The fourth year, he gathered forty
eight bales—au increase again of too
percent, upon the preceding year The fifth
year, the one immediately before Mr. Furman’s
death.be gathered oighty-eight bales, or just
1.000 per cent, increase over the work of the
first year. No bank, or syndicate, or trust,
stretching its greedy extortion to its most
wicked tension, can brat that record on worn
Georgia !an I, that average- $3 28 per acre.’
Tell me, are the resources 08 a Georgia farm
as found in such lan , at such prices, with suoli
possibilities, valuable? If so, that el ment of
success is fixed, and we are ready to proceed to
the next.
Yield in grapes from Richmond. Worth, De-
Kalb, Monroe, Spalding and many other sec
tion., of the slate make a record of possibilities
that sounds fabulous. Capt. Corput, at the last
session of the c invention, stated that he could
grow rich-growing grapes at 3 cents per pound.
A correspondent of the Macon 7 elegrnvh is
authority for saying that Mr. James Walker of
Monroe sold his Delewares from twelve acres at
25 cents per pound, and received, aoove all cost
of sales. $8,312 50.
riapt. MoFaul of Worth has alredv realized
S2OO per acre from his vineyard for this season.
Mr. Webb of DeKalb has sold this season from
160 vines $ 2 80 worth of grapes.
I would be glad to make full reports of larger
fruits u m.> lime would allow.
Mr. Deitzen of Fort Valley has leased a farm
of 100 acres, planted in peach trees and wild
goose plums. He has agreed to pay SSOO each
year for his lease. He has s--Id from this farm
55.000 worth of fruit, and he has the money in
hand for the entire lease of ten years.
Mr. T. E. Blackshear of Thomas countv. iu
1887. received s7tß) from two acres of L-Conte
peats. Iu 1888 he received s6jo from the same
orchard.
Mr. L. L. Varnedoe, of Thomas, has gath-red
8,500 bushels of LeCoate pears from 300 trees.
In 1887 he received $1,750 profit from this
orchard. My time will not allow in-* to go
further into the details of fruit culture in
Georgia.
It is enounh to know that shippers from one
county r.lre.e have paid over JIO.OmI for crates,
and they have been quite successful 1“ reaching
the market*, because of the very much im
proved facilities for transportation, I have
obtained an official statement from the rail
roads ns lo the amount of fruit forwarded
from the best crops Foul p-lnts between
Macon i Allan's and al-ng the Southwestern
r< 1, th-re were shipped, up to Aug. 1, ;50 car
lr-xls. averaging something more than SI,OOO
profit to the car.
It is estimated that more than $2,000,000
worth of fruit bar been wasted iti Ge lgia the
past reason, yet in all our cities and towns wo
nud canned fru t, and vegetables for sale. I
kno-.v of only three small canning factories lit
Georgia.
Not to mention o*h*r markets in the state
Atlanta pells annually S\ooo cases of canned
g od*. about 50 per cent, bein* tomatoes.
Georgia will grow a-, good tomatoes as any
state, yet tie*** g-<*ils <;id not grow • n Georgia
soil Atla* ta Jiells 50.0H0 barrels of Irish
poidtoe*, but they do n it come trotn Geor
gia fields. 1 ish potatoes will grow as "**ll
upon Georgia soil as upou the soil < f .'!a>. a
enusetts. A farmer in ( onb county has u>-- l
| hi'* own seed j tatoes. continuously, for t ;rty
i)ears. A.ianta s* ils .V'nJuOc et se ail *f it tna ie
[ upn a foreign soil, yet Col. S- oit has den* n
strated that we can do a.s w.l with cl*ver in
Georgia as in any state in the union, and we
have our Bermuda grass above them ad. Tne.se
are all possible resource.-, from Georgia farms,
but they have not yet avaiie i. Georgia ne*ds
canning factories and fruit evaporators to save
millions of waste, and supply at ieast our h me
rnaikets. This industry is ie*ginui .g. Gm fac
trv has already put up 40,*".W cans of fruit.
Southern Georgia lias given attention to
vegetables and melons w ith large prdii. Farm
ers in this section are mating money under the
changes they have made in tneir crop*. 1 could
occupy the entire time of ihe morning session
in making known to you the w -nderful pos
sibilities developed in this line. Th • business
f,r this season has not yet ended, and its re
suits can nardly appro* * ie I. further tuan
to give, officially, the amount thus far put upon
the market, and to say that sal s have been
unusually satisfactory, arid transportation
ample, safe and rapid. By tne lines of the Cen
tral sys: em there had gone forward forty car
loads of vegetables and d.ljflcar iad of melons
up to Aug. 1.
The Georgia Southern and Florida forwarded
542 carloads of melons.
I regret tnat the report from the Savannah,
Fiorina and Western nas not vet reache 1 me.
To give you an i iea of tiirr wo derful possi
bilities *if th.s business 1 submit th results ob
tained by Mr. James I’. Htarp of Clay county,
for the years ltw> and l.Vu.
In 1885 Mr. fcdiarp planted seventy a'*r**B in
wat rmelons. This crop was cultivated by two |
inules. Mr. Sharp ship e l sixty-three carloads
of melons, containing 'JSO to 1.000 melunsper
car. Many acres made a carload each, rive
measured acres made six and t ree-fo .rths car 1
loans, fhib crop sold fors'.,s i0 in round num
bers. Freights, commissions, fertilizers, culti
vation, .-to . cost $7,500, leaving net profit of
$2,000, or sl,ouo to tue mule and about $29 per
acre.
In 1887 Mr. Sharp planted sixty acres in
melons and sold forty-four carloads for $4,400.
He pa. l iiia entire expenses with SI,OOO, and
mad • clear money $-3,40 >, ©r sl,7Uo't© tue plow,
and about $57 to the acre.
Mr. George VV. Scott, the senior partner of a
laig fertilizer factory. mAkos to me this signi
ficant statement: “Five years ago only five per
cent, of the farmers iu Georgia paid casu for
their fertilizers; now twenty-five t-erccnt. pay
cash out of their own money. Five years ago
nearly all th© farmers gave c)tton option for
fertilizers. Now fifty percent, of the farmers
give bank notes and pay them promptly, at ma
turity, ike other business men.” banners are
learning the value of our resources, and they
are iieginuing to handle them to advantage, as
their improved financial condition indicates.
We are upon the beginning of a great future
for Georgia and the south.
I said, at. the outset, that our success depends
upon the va.ue, the availability and the man
agement of oir resourc s. 1 think I have dem
oustrat and their abundance and their richness.
Farming is just as much a business a** bank
ing or merchandise. To be successful, it must
be managed upon the same strict business
principles I will go further and say—any
farmer in Georgia, who improves his laud,
manages bit crops intelligently as to selection,
cultivation and sal ; controls His labor as labor
is controlled in a successful b isiness house, or
upon a railroad that declares, regularly, good
dividends on its stock; guards economically
and judiciously his expenses an 1 properly in
vest-. his income, will make money tanning, in
spite of the unjust burdens our people are
bearing under trusts and hurtful national
legislation.
Mr. J. B. Hunnicutof Coweta county deter
mined some years ago to change his methods.
He believed that his crop of twelve bushels of
corn to the ac o was doing its part to cause de
pression among farmers. He determined to
improve upon it The first year of his experi
ment he applied sl2 worth of fertilizers to the
aero, and gathered forty-five bushels of corn,
f his crop was followed Gy oats the succeeding
fall, with a too-dresdng of I'M pounds of guano
to the acre, with a yield of tiflo bushels from six
acres, or 110 bushels to the acr •. Following up
ihe improvement at an expense of sl7 23 in
m mure and work to the aero, he gathered
seventy-five bushels of corn per acre. Wit aan
expense of SVJ per acre this season, he is ex
pecting 100 bushels of corn, without disaster.
All this from Georgia land that averages 28
an acre.
For some years Mr. Hunnicut cultivated
about 115 acres in cotton, making ab-iut forty
bales at a cost of 9 cents per pound. This, of
course, gave him no money. llt> reduced his
area to thirty-five acres, a.id lie now makes
thirty-five bales at a cost of SLj to 0 cents p-r
pound.
Mr. Alex Foster of Clav county, fifteen years
ago, was not w -rtli sl,<*)<). He gave iu Ins tax
la*t year for $25,000, all tlio legitimate income
from his farm.
Maj. W. H. Warren of Augusta deserves the
gratitude of the people of the state for the
very large success ho is making on anew line
for Georgia Fr-mafarmof ninety-two acres,
Maj. Warren has cut 400 tons of hnv, weighed
after bring well cured. The price for this hav,
Maj. Warren tells me, ran-es from $ oto $35
per ton. At the lowest figures it wII bring
SB,OOO. The cost of production, labor, fnrt-li
zers. ahng, etc., $2,5H0, or a net profit of $5,500
or SOO per acre fro n grass, above all expenses.
Stock raising is rapidly becoming one of the
valuable resources of our farms. The next ten
years will make astonishing d*vel -pm-nts in
this line. Recent • xperiments in cattle fee ling
have brought astonishing results in the use of
cotton seed. Years ago we did not consider
cottonseed worth the handling for any p ri> -se
whatever. First we found the were good for
manure Next we discov-rol they contained
a valuable commercial product in their oil
This has bee \ wonderfully remunerative. It
has enriched those who have han le 1 the seed
Without destroying eith-r of th-s- va'uahle
elements, we now find that we can get from
cotton seed fine product in beef and mutton,
and still preserve all tbe oil and almost every
particle of fertilization, sir J. 11 I.awes is
authority for saying that one ton of cotton
s ed meal fed to a steer will produce s3l worth
of manure.
I have now made known to you some of the
main resources of aGe rgia farm; valuable in
themselves, and high y so as compared to other
states, in view of the exceedingly low price -if
ou-‘ lands. If these conditions are possible in
any and all sections of Georgia, then we have
the second element of success—the resources of
a Georgia farm can be made available as to
products, and cur unusual conveniences for
transportation mike them available in market.
The possibilities of our fie -is are simply mar
velous. Their richest yields I have not‘devel
oped.
God is here. You hear it whispered in the
rustling corn that stands marshaled in green
uniform like soldiers forth' defeoseof the land.
Tiie orchards an* bonding to the earth laden
with his love. The vines are tightening the
grasp of their tendrils to hold securely the
purple clusters of accumulating wealth. Tin
land is ov-re-helmed with gifts of his bounty,
poured in prodigality at our feet. The earth i-i
full of gladness, while the fields clap their hands
in praise.
Shall we receive all this in cold ingratitude, or
turn with h arts aflame to the ; rand possibili
ties of the future, restoring the waste places
and dressing them again as the paradise of
God?
Yours is the mission to redeem the earth
Science and thought will now be harnessed to
duty, while nature unfolds the great truths of
her economy ia our advancing work.
The alliance of farmers is an inspiration. Not
I to cut the wings of legitimate trade, not to dis
i organize righteous business, not to set man
; against man, brother against bro her, or trade
against trade; but to fight greedy combines, to
throttle error, to ra s- the fallen, to encourage
the cheerless, to strengthen the weak, toelevate
the ina ses au Ito help the poor. To stimulate
manlv toil, constant industry, rugged honestv
self-denial, economy and fear of debt.
Without swords, this is tie day of bloodless
war. "Let the dead past bury its dead" In tin
light of the blessed present, gather strength and
courage and hope for the possibili-ies ,-f th- fu
ture. Lovinr all that is good, despising noth
ing bur evil, in th- fulles: svmnathv lor the
mist-ruin •• of each Other, and in united pur
pos* for the good of the state, let us strike to
gether p.s with one arm for home, for humanity
and for right.
LADIES IN A RUNAWAY. 9
Both from Savannah and Miss Mills the
Only One Hurt.
Griffin, Ga. , Aug. 13. —This morning
while Miss Bessie Mills, a daughter of Col.
Thomas It. Mills and gruiddaughter of
George L. Cope of Sava nah, was making
a call on Poplar street, her fi e E gii<b
tr tier darted off, and, wheeling suddenly,
threw her from ’he buggy. She nas taken
into the home of D.-. Kelley ani cared tor.
At first it was thought that
she was fatally hurt, but
after an examinatiou the physician pro
nounced the wounds only serious bruises.
Miss Bessie is verv popular here, and the
Occident was rapidly made known *ll ovef
the city. Hor many friends c ngratnlate
her upon hor narrow esc pe. Miss Maud
John on. a sister of Hon. Tom Johnson of
Savannah, was in the buggy, but escaped
unhurt.
TIIE MORNING NEWS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H. 1889.
OLIVE’S BILL Pl'T ASIDE.
THE COMMITTEE TABLES IT BY A
VOTE OF 15 TO 9.
A New Bill to be Prepared and Sub
mitted by Mr. Berner—Mr. Rankin
Concludes His Argument on Hla
Amendment—The New Road Law.
Atlanta.|Ga., Aug. 13. —The Olive bill
got a quietus in tbe House railroad com
mittee this afternoon. This much talked
of rnea ure tias been under committee con
sideration since last December, and no kind
of amendment or substitue has sufficed to
make it acceptable. The bill and the subsu
tute were befoie the full committee this
afternoon, and after some dissussion were
tabled by a vote of 15 to U. It is under
st cd tha: on a straight vote the bill would
have bten killed by a much larger ma
joiity. Tue members of the committee
Cave notice that a rew bill would be pre
pared and be submitted before any report
is made to the House. This bill will prob
ably be prepared by Mr. Berner.
THE RANKIN AMENDMENT.
Tl.o Hnuso spent an hour or two on the
Rankin am nd,ue t to-day. Mr. Rankin
conclud and lua argument iu support of it.
In Ins line of argum -:.t and tone toward tne
Hi use lie-oe i.e<i almost to stand in the stead
of the lessees, and pleaded their case with
ah tne force and el queue at his com i and.
He an l his friends seem to realize that
t ere is no chance for the amendment. A
motion was ma Ie that debate on bill cease
at 11 o’clock to-morrow, but the motion
failed of adoption.
STATE PROHIBITION.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union submitted a memorial through Mr.
McDonald of Ware to-day, asking the legis
lature to pass a state prohibitory lav. The
memorial was accompanied by a petition,
signed by hundreds of men and women
A NEW ROAD LAW.
The joint committee to draft anew road
law reported anew bill to-day, which was
intr duced. The bill proposes to amend the
road laws of Georgia so as to provide for a
tax in iieu of road work, ami to provide
for the levy and collection of an
ad valorem tax by the county
autlio ities for the purpose ofsJ nine
efficient worki g of the public roads in tins
s ate. The ordinaries and road commis
sioners are given authority to euf nee the
road work in their respective counties. All
persons now subi ct to road duty remain so
subject, but a .y person when summoned
for road work may commute this work by
a payment of 59 cents for each day bo is
subject i o work. The receipt of he road
overseer for this sum will constitute a full
release from road duty.
POWER OF APPOINTMENT.
The county authorities shall appoint road
commissioners for e.acu district, as now
provided by law. Tbe commissi mers shall
have full authority to punish defaulters.
They shall also select and contract with an
officer, to be known as tbe overseer of the
district. The overseer shall bo furnished
by tue commission with a list of persons in
his district su ject to road duty. Thecom
misdonors shall inspect the roads from
time to time. The road overseer shall
receive $1 a day for actual s;rvice. He
shall inspect the roads and liavo charge of
them, and report to the commissioners.
He shail summon the hands. If they, or
any of them, pav the commutation tax, he
shall summons others to supply their place,
and so on until lie has a force sufficient to
work the roads. The taxes received in
commutation he turns over to the commis
sioners.
THE NUMBEP. OF DAYS.
As soon as they can i.etermine it. the
county authorities shall notify the roal
emumissio ie: s as to the number of days
which shall be required to work the road,
during the year. At the time they
assess taxes for other county purp ses
t ty shall also assesi an ad valorem
t'X against the property in the county
sufficient to rai.e a sum equal to the
road capitation assessed for that year,
to be collected as other cou tty taxes,
and lie paid by the tax collector to the
treasurer as a road fund. This fund shall
he pr ratn.l according to the character oj
the several roads iu the districts. In coun
ties that li ive no board of commissioners,
tne clerk of court, the sheriff and the ordi
nary shail constitute a board, and prorate
the fund as provided for.
FURNISHING OF TOOLS,
The county authorities shall furnish the
necessary tools where chain-gangs are
worked. They may be continued in road
work, and the county authorities may hi e
out misdemeanor convicts to any other
chain-gang. The money received tor such
hiro shall go to the road fund. The law will
not appl, to persons living ia incorporated
towns and cities on or besore Doc. 31
of each year, the road commissioners shall
make a full tabulated statement if the
amount if money expended ou the roads,
how many hands have worked, etc., etc.
Work shall begin at 7 in the morning and
continue until 6 in the evening, with one
hour intermission at noon.
CRUELTY TO CONVICTS,
The House penitentiary committee re
ported favorably tue resolution to investi
gate the reports of the cruel treatment of
convicts in various camps.
Mr. Clark of Laurens, introduced a bill to
authorize Dublin to donate land to the Em
pire ad Dublin railroad.
A bill w.s introduced in the Senate and
House to repeal the act establishing Ha *k
insville as the head of navigation on the
Ocmulgee river. The purpose is to make
Macon the ead of navigation as before,
and ask congress for an appropriation for
the river to that poi it.
The following bills passed in the Senate;
Incorporating the Augusta and West
Florida railroad.
Incorporating the town of Brevvtoa in
LhUi ens.
IRON AND GOLD IN HARRIS.
Recent Discoveries Fill the People
with excitement.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 13.—A. W. Fuller
of Shiloh, Harris couuty, was in Columbus
yesiorday exhibiting some specimens of
gold and iron ore. Mr. Fuller showed the
News correspo ulent a p.eee of iron ora
wbio.i experts say contains 65 Der cent, of
iron, tiie quail y of which is said to be ill)
percent, better than any that has vet been
found near Birmingham, Ala. This piec.
of ore was taken from a place owned
by M. Carlisle loca ed on the southeast side
ot the OaK mountain, near Mud Springs,
and about three miles from Suiloh. The
ore containing gold was found on tne Grant
place, only a half mile from S.nloh. A
great deal of excitement prevails in tbe
mountains of Harris county owing to recent
discoveries of valuable ores, and the report
that experts had offered #300,000 for the
Warm Springs property owing
to the discovery of minerals thereon,
has but added to the excitement. It has
long been thougut that the mountains of
Harris were full of valuable ores, and it is
lik ly that the late discoveries will result in
a thorough investigation of the matter. A
number of experts have already visited the
fie.ds. and it is thought that some important
sales will be made soon.
COLUMBUS SOUTHERN TRACKS.
The Work of Laying Them to Bull
Creek Completed.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 13.—The laying of
the Columbus Southern’s track from this
city to Bull creek, a distance of three miles,
was completed yesterday. Mr. Geltz. t~x
pects to have the temporary bridge across
the creek ready for the work trains to pass
over by the end of the week. Then track
laying will be resumed and pushed ahead as
rapidly as possible. A shipment of 30,0‘JJ
ties for this r ad is expected to-day or to
morrow. Four new engines for this road
arrived to-day.
WAYNESBOR-vs FAIR WOMEN.
Where Some of Them are Spending;
tne Heated Term.
Waynesboro, Ga., Aug. 13.— Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Gray, Miss Cl.fford Gray. Frank
Gray, Judge EL F. Lawson and wife. Mrs.
Julia Miller, Mrs. A. M. Carter and Miss
R sa Moore are at Saratoga.
Maj. W. A. Wilkins and son Willie, Rev.
Bascomb Anthony and R C. Neely are en
joying New York city and neighboring re
sorts.
Judge T. J. McEl nurroy, wife and two
daughters are at Salt Springs.
J. L. Fulcher, Miss Rjsa Fulcher, Viss
A' gy Perry Carter Perry, Mrs. Col. Muti
nerivn and John D. Munnerlyn, Jr., form
a p easant party at P • ter Springs.
G. O, Wornock aid M.ss Addle Graham
art- at iuh.au Spri gs.
Mrs. R. L. Phelps and Miss Hetty Perry
are at Griffin.
Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Whitehead, with their
daughters Misses Marion Whitehead, anil
Haidee and B-rtha Routzahn, and M.ss
Mamie Whitehead, .dd to the summer at
tractions at Bath, Ga.
Friends at Marietta are enjoying the
societ v of Mrs. May Wilkins, her daughter -
M s. W. E. Jones and Mis. R. C. Neely.
Miss Philo .Sturgis ami Miss Hattie Gresham
are also there.
Mrs. Lou Roberts and Mrs. Mandel
sojourn at White Path.
Mrs. C. W. Hurst and family and Mrs.
William Wimberly aro with friends at
Girard, Ga.
Mrs. E. H. CaUoivay and Miss Doiie
Attawae are at Newnan.
Mrs. f>. H. Junes anl Miss Minnie Jones
drink, in its native pn ity, the healthful
water of White Sulphur S rig:, Va.
Atlanta has Mrs. R. O. Lovett and E. H.
Call uvav.
Miss Mamie Joe Burton is visiting friends
at Augusta, Miss Sallie is in Midville and
Miss Susie at Ellentou, S. C.
Forsyth has charms for Miss Mamie
Gresham.
Mis. O. R. Gresham is in Salisbury’,
N. C.
Mrs. Vince Fulctier is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leivis, at Joh”Ston, S. C.
Mrs. J. B. Tyler is in AYilkes county;
Miss Lula Hurst at Suebell, S. C.
Misses Ida and Katie Hall are at Panfield,
and Mrs. A. H. Blount at Greensboro.
TALKiD OF AT QUITMAN.
A Murderer Surrenders—^Three New
Stores—Tne alliance Warehouse.
Quitman, Ga., Aug. 13.—Abe Stevens, a
Brooks county negro, shot and instantly
killed his wife, iu the Uwer edge of the
c unty, Sunday night. He caught her in
company with another negro, George
Tyson, ad, walking un to her, placed his
pistol to her back and deliberately snot her.
He came to Quitman and gave himself up
aud is now in jail.
THREE NEW STORES.
Dr. E. A. Jelks to-day closed a trade with
Cont acti r 8 A. Henington, for the build
ing of three handsome t >o-story brick
sto.es with iron ftouts, on the lot now oc
cupied by his office on Screven street.
W ork will commence at once, aud the stores
will be finished by Christmas.
THE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE.
The alliance w arehouse at this place is
finished, and will bo turned over to its
buildi g committee to-morrow-. Tne gen
eral opinion is that tils warehouse will
swtdl Quitman’s cotton receipts several
thousand bales.
A DOCTOR’S FATAL MISTAKE.
He Takes Fluid Extract of Aconite
Instead of Paregoric.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 13.—Dr. C. T. Lati
mer, a prominent physician of Eas man,
who removed to Macon five months ago,
died at the Hotel Lanier this morning,
between 5 and 6 o’clock, from the effects of
an overdose of flu and extract of aconite. He
nas suffering with a light attack of
darrhosa, and at 10 o’clock the night be
f re took a teaspoonful of the deadly dru
by mistake for paregoric. He did no- sum
m m a physician until after 13 o’clock.
Dis. Walker and Hall reached h m between
1 and 2 o’clock this morning, but it
was too late to save his lifo. His body was
taken to Eastman this morning, where his
family are, escorted bv a Masonic commit
tee. Dr. Latimer was a Knight Templar,
and was esteemed highly both as a Mason
and as a physician.
THRIFTY AMERICU3.
Completion of the Compilation of the
County lax Returns.
Americcs, Ga., Aug. 13.—Tax Receiver
J. \\. Mize completed to-day the compila
tion of the tax 1 eturus of the county. The
increase over last year is $592,130.
Tiie Hoard of E lucation to day elected
Prof. A. J. M. Bizier of Atlanta, suueri i
te ,de-t of public schools iu place of Prof.
Gannon, who goes to Savanah. Miss Laura
Brown wu; elected assistant teacher of the
high sch 01.
MOVEMENT OF MELONS.
The Car Loads Moved Yesterday and
Their Destinations.
Macon. Ga., Aug. 13.—Two cars of
mel 11s went to Cincinnati from the Georgia
Southern and Florida road to-day.
REPORT OK THE S., F. & W.
Only one car load of melons was shipped
by t e Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad yesterday. It went to Birming
tia u.
Georgia Railroad Directors.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 13.—The directors
of the Georgia ailroad mo: here iu quar
terly .--essio.j to-day. The meeting is said to
have been purely a business one, looking
after the routine business details of the
company. The only matter of public in
terest vv, ic-h was discuss and was th- opening
of a branch bank in Augusta. No action
was taken, an-i the matter goes over to the
November meeting.
A coroner Kept Busy.
Statesboro, Ga., Aug. 13.—Tne coroner
has be-n bu v for a day or two. A negro
was killed at Foy’s still yesterday, and one
at Thagert’s still on Saturday night, while
last night a negro near (Jutland's still was
found dead in bd. Foul play is suspected
in his case. Liquor, cards and pistols
caused the two murders.
De th of a Physician.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 13.—Dr. Charles
Pinek ey, a promi lent physician, died to
day after three weeks’ ill rest.
A FIRST BALE FOR SAVANNAH.
Live Oak Forwards tne First of the
New Upland Crop.
Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 13.—A spe
cial from Live Oak to the Times-Union
says: “T. e first bale of the ne.v crop of
upland cotton was delivered here to-dav t.-y
tiie Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road for .Shipment to Savannah, over the
Savannah, Florida and Western railroad
It was from \Y. R. \\ ilson of Tallahassee,
and was consigned to d’erkius & Sons, Sa
vannah.”
An interesting innovation iu the method of
catching cod has just been made by the French
fishermen, coasting off Newfoundland. They
catch large periwinkles, remove their shells and
use the creatures for bait. The cod, ii is said,
have bitten eagerly at the new bait, a id tbe
owners of the French vessels have caught fish
so fast that they were able to sail for France in
the first week of July, instead of October as
usual, iu England the whelk has long been used
for the same purpose.
Capt. Charles D. Grant, of the schooner
Lizz-e May. recently brought into Portland the
largest swordfish taken on the coast of .Maine
this season. After being dressed it tipped the
scales at 500 pounds.
TRAIN BOBBER SMITH’S GOOD
DEED.
Gave up His Chance of Escaping to
Help a Woman in Distress.
From the Prescott Journal.
How strangely the good and bad inter
mingle in tne breast of man is strikingly
shown by the train of circum ■ tances attend
ing the recapture of Smith, the train rob
ber, who is now awaiting trial in the county
jail. In March last he, in company with
tnr.-e others, robbed the eastern bound
Atlantic and Pacific express at Canon
D.a 10, and a month afterward, after one
of the longest c.iases on record, the party
wen* captured by Sheriff O’Neil and posse
in Utah. While on the return trip to Ari
zona, Smitheff .cted his escape
from a car window o 1 the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe while the train was rapidly
descending the Katof* mountains iu New
Mexico.
He at once struck out for Texas, taking
horses wh rever the opportunity presented,
aud riding them as lo g as they were able
to car. y him. On the afternoon of the
ninth day, while in tbe Pan Handle, near
Vernon, Smith discovered a wo nan aim
bssly wandering over the prairie, and,
recognizing the fact that she must be lost
or ii trouble, he rode up and accost-d her.
She informed him that she had been lost
two days, during which time she had gone
witaout food. Knowing t ,at in her emaci
ated condition she could not possibly survive
much longer without assistance, Smith, the
escaped train roobe., fleeing though lie was
to escape trial for a crime tue penalty of
which was death, and still carrying on
each leg his broken shackles, bethought
biin of a windmill he had passed some
ei-ht miles back, and, putting the woman
on his h' >rse, conducted her to iq
He left her, and riding along the wire
fence that inclosed the windmill t'ur five or
six miles, until ho discovered the camp of
the men employed to keep it in repair, he
informed them of the woman’s condition.
They at once -addled, and, although the
nig.it was nearly gone, started at once for
ti.e windmill, and found the woman—a
young school teacher —weak, but still alive,
and at once brought he to a place where
she was cared for. At daylight the sheriff
aud posse in pursuit ot Smith met the same
men, and finding from their accou it and
description in which direction the fugitive
had gone, pursued him.
Before high noon they had overtaken
him, and Smith, the train robbor, wno, less
than twenty-four hours before, had turned
from his way to succor an unfortunate
woman, was shot from his saddle wrhile re
sisting au arrest, which he might have
prevented by avoiding the delay a .and obser
vation so entailed. The story is good
enough to have a moral; but doubtless
Smith, who is now in thee >unty jail await
ing ti ial for his life on account of it, fails
to discorar it.
The Chief Reason for the marvellous suc
cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the fart
that this medicine actually accomplishes all
that is claimed for it. Its real .merit has won
Merit WinsKSS^rf:
greater than that of any otber Mood
It cures Scrofula, all Humors, Ir -'rep<r.. etc.
Ftp- ' H bvC. I, Hood a >B3.
EXCURSIONS.
Charleston i Savannali Railway Ga
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
/COMMENCING SATURDAY, June 15th, this
V company will sell Excursion Tickets to
CHARLESTON an.l WALTERBORO by follow
ing trains,at following rates:
SATURDAYS.
Leave Savannah 12:33 p. m. R turning, )
leave Charleston 7:20 following .Mon- - jSJ 59
day mornijg )
SATURDAYS.
Leave Savannah 12:39 p. m. Returning, )
leave VValterboro 7 a. a. following -$3 Oil
Monday morning )
SUNDAY'S.
Leave Savannah fi:4‘ a. m. Returning, )
leave Charleston 7:20 following Mon- - §2 09
day morning j
Leave Savannah t: 43 a. u Sunday morn-1
ing. Returning, leave Charleston -$1 09
3:l0p. a. same day |
Leave Savannah 6:45 a. m. Returning, i a .
leave Walterboro 4:15 r a (
E. P. McSWINKY,
Gen. Pass. Agt
PKINXi£li AND BOOIiIHNDKit.
: ; ET YOUR BLANK BOOKS p
\TONE BETTER THAN THOSE MADE BY [ >
jqTCHOLS. HE HAS TUE BEST PAPERS J
JN STOCK, AND YOU
QAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM
JJAPPY IF YOU WILL T
QNLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A SET.A^
OF BANKS AND BUSINESS HOUSESQ.
QEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS. 93
' BAY ST.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL A OTIC E.
In compliance with the requests of many
small investors, the Savannah Cotton Mills
Company have decided to offer tbe stock of the
company to the public ti the installment plan.
The shares will be SIOO each, payable iu ten
(10) monthly payments.
More than one-half the stock has been already
subscribed and the company will organize and
begin work as the balance is taken.
The subscription books can be found fit the
office of L. M. Warn le, corner Bryan and Dray
ton streets (over Citizens’ Bank), between the
hours of 10 a. M. aud 2 p. u.
GRAND SUCCESS
OF—
HOME ENTERPRISE
THE COOLING, STIMULATING. INVIGOR
ATING PILSEN BEER.
PRICE $2 25 PER QUARTER BARREL.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
N. B.—Our bottling department will be in
operation in a few days, when we shall bo able
fill the demand for family consumption.
RE X MAGNUS^
FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
Agents for Georgia and Florida.
MEETINGS.
GOLDEN KILE LODGE SoTIJAO. 0?h
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, at southeast
corner President and Jefferson streets over
Trinity Church lecture room.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
There will be an Initiation.
Members of other Lodges and visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
By order of J. G. SWANSTON, N. G.
E. B. Peek, Secretary.
THE MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS’
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The eighty-seventh iSTthl regular monthly
meeting of this Association will be held at the
office of the secretary, 118 Bryan street, THIS
(Wednesday; EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
D. G. PURSE, President.
J. L. Whatley, Secretary.
PI'LASKI LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly mee ing of Pulaski Loan
Association will be held THIS (Wednesday)
EVENING, at 8:15 o’clock, at the office of Gar
rard & Meldrim. By order of
R. D. WALKER, President.
William Garsard, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
/tdvertiaement* tnserte i under “.Special
Notices" will t>e charged $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
GEORGIA HUSSARS
Headquarters Georgia Hussars, I
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 14, 1889. (
General Orders No. 3i. . .
The members of this company
are earnestly requested to at- B fagP
tend, in fill sum me unif/rm,
the military picnic and prize jHMgf 3
drawing of the First Volunteer' f
Regiment of iieorgia at Tybee \\
Island TO-DAY. By order of ratmi 1 1n ~-i.A K
G. B. PRITCHARD.
First Lieut. Com'd'g.
Fred. A. Habersham. First Sergeant.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
OF—
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILWAY
—FOR—
GRAND MILITARY PICNIC AND PRIZE
DRAWING
OF THE
FIR'ST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1889.
Leave Savannah -9:30. 11:20 a. m, 1:30
2:30, 4, 0:25, H:ls p. m.
Returning, leave Tybee Depot—7, 12 a m
12:20, 2:55, 5, tt:4s, 0:25, lip. M . ’
R. E. COBB, Supt.
INVEST YOUR MONEY IN LOTsi
@25 EACH.
8> CASH AND gl A MONTH
Until paid for.
%0 INTEREST.
These lots are just south of the city, within a
few minu'es’ walk of the Beit Line; are high
and dry; all c eared up and ready to build on.
They have a front of 40 feet on a 50-f ot, street
by a depth of 10J feat back to a lane. For
further information apply to
ROWLAND & MYERS,
Real Estate Agents,
M Y COFFEES
ARE ROASTED FRESHLY EVERY DAY
On my premises, wh"re I have a #5,000 plant of
Coffee Roasti' g and Grinding Machinery. If
you desire to get the best possible value for
your money then buy your Roasted Coffees
from me.
MAILLARD’S PUR CARAQUE CHOCOLATE,
In 1-th packets, is the acme in this article.
BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA in tins.
BAKER’S B.tOMA in ’Aj-Ih tins.
Attention is directed to the fact that the
WHOLE AND GROUND SPICES
Handled by me, known to the trade as “High
Grade London," are not only strictly pure but
plantation grown and hig iiy cultivat'd ’and
hence are altog ther superior to ordinary
spices. A full line of all kinds for preserving
and pickling purposes. n "
JOHN J. REILY,
Importer and Specialist,
Telephone 185. _ 30 Whitaker Street.
TIIE ART OF MI.NKTHE.
We have, direct from Dr. J. Parker Prav]
manicure specialist: ’
™ E V a < ;? sr H?l ic for tintiner the nails.
f- ENAMEL, for polishing:.
I-.tVtnlz for removing superflu us flesh.
1. *IER y bOAUD, tor rounding the echoes
CUrirLK AND NAIL SCISSORS,
r ILL. in steel and ivory.
BUFFERS or POLISHERS.
In fact every requisite for beautifying the nails
S mething new in Manicure Sets, complete
just opened at 1 ’
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Corner Dull and Congress Streets.
SPEC! VL NOTICE. ~
All persons are hereby cautioned against har
boring or trusting any of the crew of the
Norwegian barks FREYA and ZAMPA, as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by
Masters or A. R. SALAS & CO..
Consignees.
CHATHAM DIME BAVINGa DANK.
AUGUST 15 being the LAST DAY allowed to
pay up second installment, fines will be invari
ably collected after that date.
i
R. D. GUERARD, President.
FOR FALL PLANTING
FRESH BEAN, CABBAGE, TURNIP SEED
From reliable growers at Low- Prices.
THE G. M. HEIDT COMPANY,
Cor. Congr.-ss and Whitaker Sts.
FOR RENT.
THE STORES NOS. 135 AND 137 BAY ST
L. J. MYERS.
BUST TURNIP SEED.
Just received, a Full and Fresh Stock of
BUIST RUTA BAGA, FLAT DUTCH, and all
other varieties of seasonable Seeds, and for
sale at lowest prices. E. J. KIEFFER,
Druggist and Seedsman,
Corner West Broad and Stew art Sts.
MONEY TO LEVII.
We have a large amount of money to lend at
reasonable rates on central business property in
Savannah. Parties wishing to borrow will do
well to correspond with us.
ELLIS & GRAY, Attorneys at Law.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
I have suffer ’d a great deal from derange
ment of the liver. Tried ULMER'S LIVER
CORRECTOR and derived great benefit.
Mrs. ELIZABETH S. JORDAN,
Greene County, Georgia.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors. Ask
for ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER. M. D„
Pharmacist, Savannah. Ga.
Price Si per bottlo. If you cannot obtain the
“Corrector” from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it will ba forwarded by ex
press, freight paid.
[
id Silitsfj E
AT ■' V
TYBEE!
Wednesday, Aug, H
PICNIC, PRIZE DRAWING
AND
MILITARY HOP
-
First Volunteer Repeat of Ceorda,
T’SKf.’SuSsffl’wv*. ,- p
Trains leave city at !l:30 ip-V, .“A ’’ /
L " ave TFbee IS V',' V
0:45. M:-,-, and 11 i-. M „ Stand ,r I ij:',:.." ' ”
PRIZE DHawTng. ~
Grand Military Prize Droiy
F° B THE or THE „„„
FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMEM
OF GEORGIA
AT OCEAN HOUSE ON TYBEE ISLAND
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14th, El.
Music and Dancing Duri.g tbe Entire n av „„
Prizes—#l,4oo in a
LIST OF PRIZES:
! Cash Prize of $1,500 00,
1 Cash Prize of 500 vl, 'A
4 Cash Prizes of 100 01 '
:: ..
30 “ “ “ 500 WW :
100 “ 2 00 i, *
45 °.‘ “ “ 100. •/:; Jsm
Tickets for sale by members of the Regime-1
and at all public places. Send Registered i
ter, Money Order or Postal note to
J. 13. IPJEILiN'.A.iN'DEZ,
Savannah, oa.
educational. 1
A Southern FsniEia, S j^‘“ s £? ;:i I
' ZoUege. Jfe h , P I
i M*h stan , I
1-il.rary, rm<l:x |
1 “* ‘ ' "room. museum I
mounted telescope, apparatus, gymnasium. I
Normal courses in literary ami mus e Book- I
keeping, telegraphy, typewriting dtvssmaki ig I
locution and art fine. In Music *evrn Teach. I
crs. Misses Cox continue Directors; ladies' or- I
chestra. Healthful and homelike, s-nd f t I
illustrated catalogue giving full particulars. Ad- 1
dress Mrs. I. F. COX, President. LaOrange, Ga. §
last term from Canada to Texas. |
TRINITY HALL,
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY. I
A HOME SCHOOL of the highest orier fot I
young ladles. Solid culture In English, I
Music, Art, Languages; careful training m mail- I
ner, nuntl and heart. Twenty sec jmi year be ■
gins Sept. ?o. For circular address 1
Miss RACHELLE GIBBONS FfCNT. I
Principal I
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, I
ATHKXS, Gr A. |
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOIt GIRLS. LAbT I
teachers. All denominations :>) : seate L I
Board, sl6 a month. No secret societies. ■
Health rt-coril unsurpassed. Fad term corn- ■
menees Sept. 25, isSfi. I
MISS M. RUTHERFORD. ■
Principal. ■
Sacred Heart Seminary, I
SHARON, Q.V. TALIAFERRO ('"i.NTY. I
IT'OR Younj? Boys fro.n 4 years old up to!! H
completed; in charge of tu- Sisters of St ■
.To-eph. whi are so well note I for u r : ■
manasemet t and training of boys. Healthy ■
location. I erm > m'derate. Tor e ither par ■
ticulars ap; ly to MO THE : SUPERIOR. H
RUTGERS <-Ui : /U : ,>f. I
55-56 W. 55th street, N. V. City. 51st ye.:r opens B
Sept. 25th. Special, Elective and full cohegi B
ate course. Rev. G. W. SAMSON. D. L\. n* 4 B
Preparatory and hoarding departments coil B
rected with the college, open Sepi. £>• B
for circular. B
* f oiiel andpauk; mllitATivac.ideti I
111 Best trainiug,thorougd odi: Mft B
m I highest physical and menttl culture. u H
H I sys’eic leads boys to B
. .li" ith terma of entranc 4 ad B
>y many prominent citizen'. OlAs.B
NEEL. Superintendent, Atlanta. 8.-i. . B
Edgeworth Boarding aid day Sum B
FORGIHLS, B
I WEST FRANKLIN STREET. „ r P B
Md.. Mas. If. R I.FFiIBVK;.. i riatA H
This school will re-open on Thursi.p.tjr _
of September. Toe course of i B|
braces all the stu lies included n a r .„T
English Education, and the Er rea aw { '* UM Hj
languages are pratdually taught. ■
5 > ENSSELAER POLYTKCIINI ' INSTITJ. TE, B
it Troy, X. V. The oldest Sc <•[ K
err tun in- the Unitc;l ■'-•'airs. NT' sr :e ;‘;,
Kins S-pt. IS. The repistcr for }"'* M
I.st of graduates for 64 years, witu ti* * r .
tions; also course of study, reqjur*’ . .j
admission, expenses, etc. Caudi■ *at*> ■ ■ B|
a distance mav be examined at tn^ l!
Address DAVili M. GREENE. Rif .B|
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL ■
FOR BOYS. r K
Ogoar Alexandi’im ;l B
I . M. BLACKFORD. M. A.. T.-.'-icipal. B
L. lIOXTON, Associate I’nneinaL .f ?v .f,rs
With ample corps of assittants. •
year,.pens SEP 1~. jS. DNi. ■
Staunton Male Academy, B
STAUNTON. VIRGIN!.'. J( H
A Military SO 1 . ..W
and Roys. Handsome lllusiratea
mailed on apj-hcat ma —-- — ‘
C T. GEORGE'S HALL. P>r B yl.’kSß
Men, St. Georcc’s. Mil.. '>• . 0:0." BL
Prof. J. C. KIN EAR. A. M.. I r V,.'.; A ~. O'OH
of Ilusinrss. Unsurp c-scd in d>. "
fort an 1 situation, fii' 1 " to^Bß
MUSIC— VRT-EH>Ol TO 'N. “yin'kd’-'H
Culture. Desirable P ,,sltl ', a> , ,t
Kressive stud- n: -. All _n.fr---. '■
vnlimble information free by - - HS
TOURJEE, Boston, Ma-'
RAILROAD". _
SavaoDah aoJfyM 'I
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT .lUNK i' rH '* A ‘ 'B
ARI) TIM El- .
Trains leave Savannah daily ■
9:30*. 4. :s. S:IY - !!.*••
Iteturuinß, leave 1 ybee dep l -
0:), 9:iS P. u. „ , cfyssiUii^B”
SUNDAY SCHEDULE' Ml
♦ll:F> a. M.. 2:.R). 3:l r > and .: l->; ■ J
Ketunuiu, leave rybe ' <l>*
5:30.(1:16. 9:35 p. u. .To T> bee 'jMM
Rusta Fast Mail. No stop ". . sr.-.vil ;
and Tybee Depot. Will aiva.t
Aus'osta train. VfJS
Music every day. .. m in'j:C f “^^B
Trains leave booth End 1.
than time of loavtng Tybee • I, , :: i;. M. B
R- , ~
H. H. WOODRUFF, G. F. ano
mil I 1 MORNING W g veaT
-" If