The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 09, 1889, Image 6

The morning news., October 09, 1889, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. K'EWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. Fathar Dangerously Stabbed by His Son—A Man Killed by a Train Near MaysvlUe A Wife Forgives Her Runaway Husband and tbe Woman Who Accompanied Him. Georgia. The octton factory at Brunswick will begin operations in thirty days. Tbe E.berton oil mill is now running bight and day, and turning out a very large amount of oU and meal. Otis U. Lvnch Is making preparation* for the erection of a handsome residence on the north side of Broad street, just bslow ittiil, at Augusta. A paper mill is to be erected at Bruns wick just aero-* the East Tennessee road, near the grounds of the Keunon Manufact uring Company. The Masonic Grand Lodge of Georgia will meet iu Alacon on Tuesday, (Jet. 2D. in the Masonic Temple. Delegates from all rarta of the state will be in attendance. The meeting promises to be an important one. W. A. Wynne, who for the past three years has filled the position of general sec retary of the Young Men’s Christian Ass >- elation of Macon, has accepted a cad to fill ■t similar position in Birmingham, Ala., and tvill leave Macon about Nov. L The city council at Augusta met Monday bight and the ordinance providing for high license was withdrawn without being placed on its passage. There are five mem tiers of the couucil to be elected in Decem ber. There may be, or may not be, some connection between the two. Capt James Simpson of the Georgia Moutuern road is now at work with a large force of hands on the experimental farm of the road at Cycloneta. Already he has pre pared 230 acres for cultivatiou, and in the course of a few woeks the entire farm will lie ready for tiie manager, who Is now on the ground ready for laying off the plats. At Columbus Sunday nigiit, William Gentry and his sou, Dave, engaged in a tight at tbe home of the former. The young man cut his father on the shoulder, and stabbed him twice in the left side. The wounds are dangerous und will probably prove fata!. Tbe old man is deaf and dumb, and is 70 years old. D*ve is in jail awaiting the result of the cutting. At Elberton iast Monday Dr. Long pur chased tee lot of Bam Hutchinson and sixty feet of tbe Edmunds lot, on the public rqua-s, and is now making arrangements to eroct the eon three stores, with band some fronts, and will probably fit up the second story for a masonic hall. It is rumored that the price paid for the Hutchin son lot, twenty-four feet, waj S3O a foot, cr $720, and for the Edmunds lot, sixty feet, $2,000. Elberton Star: On last Tuesday Mi s ! Ella U. Henry assumed charge of the post office, under an appointment from Pres dent Har.ison, Mr. Heird, or H. K. Gairdner, properly, retiring. As our readers know, tbe appointment of the E.berton postolflce was made to 11. K. Gairduar, who obtained it for Ribert M. Heard, while the latter was In the statj legislature, and thus barred from applying. Carrol M. Heard remained a few da.s and taught Miss Henry the duties of tbe office. The Northeastern cars ran over and killed a white man named William 11. Webb last Thursday night about 10 o’clock, one mile above Maysville. He was in town and left about 9 o’clock at night in company wita J. C. Humphries. It seems that they sepa rated, however, and toe last seen of him alive was when he left for home. Webb was thought to have been intoxicated, but not very drunk. When found his neck was broke . and he had received other wounds sufficient to produce death. Col. James M. Smith, one of the convicf lessees who works a large contingent of the penitentiary on his big Oglethorpe form, had s long audience with the governor Saturday in reference to the escape of three of his convicts. The pe mlty upon the lessees for each escape ia S2OO, unless it is shown that the escape was not through the negligence of the le-sees. Col. iSmith tried to convince the governor that he had not been negligent, but failed. The governor decided he must pay the penalty f r two of the eecapes. In the case of the third he has not decided yet. While in the act of getting into his buggy at his residence on YValuut street, Macon, Monday, Dr. W. C. Gibson noticed a o >vev of partridges llut ering in some rank weeds In a lot adj dning his residence. Oao flew np into a tree. Dr. Gibson, with a rapid motion, secured Lis whip and struck at the bird, never for a moment thinking the bird would remain. To his surprise, the part ridge tumbled from his perch to the ground, and, after a moment’s fluttering, died. Not a bruised place could be found on its head and body, and tbe only reason that could b* given was that the bird died from fright. Tbe Baptis' church at Buchanan met last week and adopte 1 the following resolutions: *T. Resolved, We believe we have been misled by our pastors, which causal us to err and do wrong. 2. Resolved, We being but few members, and owning no bouse to hold our meet ings in, we deem it best for the oause of Christ, ourselves and all Christians to dis band our church at Buchanan and attach ourselves to some o.her church of the same faith aud order, hopiug we will be accepted by any missionary Baptist church without letters, as we feel ourselves out of order and not qualified to grant letters." At Maoon, Friday, Mr. Erwin, as attorney for the Hawkinsvills Boat Company, and CoL 8. H. Hawkins, president ol the Savannah, Amencus and Mon gornery rail way, came to an amicable settle ueut of the damage suit la admiralty brought i t the United States oourc against ths railway for obstructing the Ocmulgee by a bridge at Abbeville, Wiloox oouuty. The railway is to have passage-way completed for the free passage of steamboats iu two weeks, usd the boat compa ly’s claims for damage* have been tatisfactorily adjusted. This was the first admiralty suit ever brought in the United States court at Macon. A publio meeting callel in Elberton Friday to indorse Judge Samuel Lumukin azaiust the charges made against him iu the Eibert n Star was largely attended. Bob Wright read a set of resolutions eulogistic of tbe judge, but a motion was inane to ad journ without acting upon them, wh.ch was overwhelmingly carried, and the crow and left the court house, positively refusing to ovuu vote on the resolutions. The Star had charged that Judge Lumpkin was highly distas eful to the people of his circuit as a presiding officer, and that it was the wish of the people that he be removed from the bench. Tbe meeting had been called by Mr. Carpenter, of the E berton Gazette, who is a friend of Judge Lumpkin. At Augusta, Saturday, Robert Battey, a negro juror, was not permitted to enter the dining hall of the Augusta hotel Batioy was tbe only negro on the jury impaneled to try F. H. Jones, upon a charge of adul tery alleged to have been c imuritted with Mrs. Ephraim Tweedy, of which be was found guilty. Wheu the hour of ad .inurnment for dinner arrival, Judge Eve. of tbe city court, who was trying the case, cnuired the sheriff not to allow tbe twelve men to disp rse, but to keep them tugetuer, and to have them supplied with dinner. Tue judge's order was obeyed, and the men were taken lo the Augusta hotel by the officer for their dinner When tbe jury arrived, Mr. Doo little, the r>T'prietor, who Is a uortbern man, a republican. ad member of the grand army positively refuse 1 to allow Battey to enter bis dining hail. Battey became indig nant and declined to eat bis nieui in a private room whic , was provided for him. the officer tacort ho negro to hi* home, wtuwfc ii (itfusd *$ unufti. TbeHummerville AeuwteiJs a queer story “I 2? Conductor *oooy of the Chattanooga, Home and Car "“*• Ad BertoVijay (■£ got on the Rome-bound train, and. taking one seat, placed his feet on another one in i front of him. When Conductor Moody came around to collect fare he r quested Mr. Clay to take his feet down, wbica the latter did, at the tame time off-ring t ie conductor a quarter to pay him for wh t ever damage had been dene. Tbe money ■ waa rejected. When the conductor came around ugnn Mr. Clay again offered him the quarter, and again it was rejected, whereupon Sir. Clay abused Conductor Mooay in no choice language. When Con ductor M -od v parsed tur -ugh the tliir 1 time Mr. Clay had his knife open, and with it mode two lunges at the conductor, who warded them oft, and afterward knocked Mr. Clay down w ith a pistol. This ended the difficulty, which ha l ita origin in some remarks made some time ago by Conductor respecting the brick kil l at Sum merville, which hlr. Clay had iu charge. Maoon Telegraph: If there is any one in Macon who had less faith in hood os and unarms a few weeks ago, that person was Chief Kenan. But at iast all unbelievers .ire brought around, and it appears that this was the case with tbe doughty c def. Some days ago he was suffering consider ably with neuralgia. After trying every reinedv unde.' the sun, he at last came upon a friend who bad a receipt, which be was aot caring par icularlv to reveal to the chief, but seeing tbe official in deep trouble he finally consented to apply the remedy. Securing a spool of black silk thread, he cut off several bits. One be tied arou id the neck of the chief, another around his waist, another dowu the back connecting tbe one from tbe neck with that around the waist, and a fourth down his breast, connecting in tbe same way the two bauds. This completed the outfit. When the opera'ion was finished, the chief, with an incredulous smile, asked what came next. "O, you will talk different in a few minutes," replied the friend, with a know ing shake of the head. In a minute the official felt a strange sensation in his face, anil within five minutes all pain had left him. To say tljat he was amazed would bo putting it mildly. He has already given the cure to dozens of sufferer.-:, arid now he is at work solving the problem of how ho was cured. As yet he has found no ote who can give toe cause for it. Harry 8. Voss, who bad been locked up for th ee days iu the city prison at Atlanta, was released Monday. Voss was arrested on a telegram from Richmond, Va., accus ing him of grand larceny. The accusation was only an excuse for having him ar rested, as it was claimed that he had broken open his wife’s trunk to get money to elopa with Miss Mollie Atkinson. Monday Mre. Voss appeared on the scene and told her story. Mrs. Voss Is a very pretty young woman, about 23 years old,‘and a brunette. When she was brought into police head quarters by Chief Connolly she told her recreant husband that she f rgave him Lealy for all of bis sins, and agreed to take him back if he would only live for her and love her as he did when when he married her five year* ago. Her husb .ml was com pletely overcome by the kindness of tbe wife whom bo bad deserted, aud promised that he would return anil would do as she wished. Miss Mollie Atkinson was brought up to the office of chief of police by Cupt. Conch, and the meeting between the two women was most tragic. "Don’t you think you have wronged me greatly,” said Mrs. Voss, “after all I have done for you? Aft-r traating you as a sister, do you not think that you have wronged me deeply*” "Yes,” said the younger woman, "I have done you great wrong, and I pray you to forgive me.’’ "Of course I forgive you," said Mrs. Voss, “only you must forget all tuis aud return to your home aud lead a better life.” “I will <lo it, and I will be your >rvant, if in tnnt way I can atone for the misery t .at I have caused you, O my poor mother—" "Never mind about that,” said Mrs. Voss. "If you will only re urn and lead a virtuous life I can freelv forgive you for all the pain that you have caused me.” With that they separated. They all left for their homes yesterday. Brunswick Times: William B. Davis, an engineer by profession, came to Brunswick early in the twenties and seri uaiy propoied to build a railroad from here to the Alta - maha river. The people thought he was crazy. Their incredulity about the practicability of n railroad 'across the marshy country between Turtle river mul the Altqmaha somewhat excusable in the light of the facts that there was no railroad then in existence; that not till the voar 1825 was one succe-sfully operated iu England, and that when Davis was talking railroads in Brunswick there was none on the Ameri can conMoeat. His efforts and those of Ins ass ciates reached a practical result when In 1826, two years before the Baltimore ami Ohio was built, aud four years before the first railroad was operaiei bv Bteam in the United States, the Georgia legislature char tered a railn ad. The company was called tho Brunswi k Canal Cotupauy, but by the terms of the act the inoorporators were authorized "to build a canal or railroad, or both, from the Altamaha river to T urtle river or to Brunswick." With the grant ing of this charter, however, matters seamed to rest for several years until 1830, when another act was passed conferring the same powers •v.'d privileges, but even under this act no work was done. In 1834. when Wilson Lumpkin was governor, and Thomas Glasscock was speaker of the House, and Jacob Wood was president of tbs Sen ate, a bill was passed consolidating the previous acts and granting to Wm. W. Hazard, Thomas Butler King, Stephen C. King and their associates authority to con struct the railwnv or canal or both. And tnis act allowed Urbanus Dart and Win. B. Dav>s to associate themselves with the new company. It was under this act and by these men that the work was finally begun in 1830. But tbe road was never finished, though on Che outskirts of Brunswick one can see a perfectly straight embuukine it about twelve miles long now used as tbe dirt road to tho Altan>aha river. This is th# work done by hia.es bougUt by the company under the act of the legislature, and this is all that was ever done, for, from one reason and another, to enumerate which it would be necessary to give a history of the towu, Brunswick’s grow th ceased, its prospo ity and its inhabitants deserted it, a id in 1847 the peninsula upou which the thrlviug city now'stands was a ootton plantation and only, four or five families constituted its population. FLORIDA. Anew hotel is to be built at St. Sebas tiau. The United States court is in session at J acksou ville. Anew church is being built for the Mans field Presbyterians. ole man in DeSoto.county has ten chil dren gotng to school. The United States cutter Bontwell was at Feruandina Saturday. Picking and packing oranges in Manatee county has commeuoei. Gadsden county’s election on the prohibi tion question occurs next Tuesday. Tbe second spau of the new iron bridge at Jacksonville was placed in position Mon day. James N. Long and Miss Mamie Fete were married at Mt. Pleasant a day or two ago. A series of base ball games will be played toon between the clube of Orlando aud De Land. It is probable that two Sisters of Charity will soon be engaged as nurses at the Sautu Florida hospital. C. Bolar has sold his livery stable at Bruoksville to George T. Marshall, who took possession Wednesday morning. H. L Crane of Lake City, a graduate of the State Agricultural College, has been elected principal of tue uch joI at Vernon. The South Florida fouodry at Orlando shipped to Cant R. E. R eof Kuwimiuee. Thursday, a large fly-wneel weighing 4,000 pounds, UrooksvllU is absolutely s drv town. The liquor licenses hare all expired by limitation, without any pnapect of being renewed. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1889. Philip Gise of Sanford is changed with assault and battery on Mrs. Septan as High tower. Gise is u ider S3O bond tu appear before the criminal court T. Mantbrough has sold his plaoe, 127 acres, forty of it an orange grove, near Leesburg, to John Fabyau and M. D. Law rence, of Brooklyn, N. Y., for $25,000 cash. William A Pratt, formerly city editor of the Palatka Herald, joi .al the Lees <urg Rifle: at a recent meeting of tue company, and at the same time was elected second lieutenant At the late term of Sumter circuit court Levi Wilson pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny, and was sente.;oed to one year in t”e state prison. John Conley was fined $250 for illegally selling liquor. A citizens’ meeting was held a few days since at Green Cove, looking to the town purchasing the sulphur spn ig< there. It was decided to hold an electio i to vote on b aiding the towu to raise funds to make the purcuase. After a little blaze at Fernandna on Thursday, at which it was demonstrated that with thirteen hydrants turned on for the pub.ic’s use the pressure was inad eqoa'eia oa-e of fire, the authorities had them turned off. The receipts of Florida pine lumber at New York botween Sept. 12 and 2(5. accord ing to the Lumber Trade Journal, wero 5,431,402 feet. Tne • eceip s from Fernan diaa and King’s Ferry, which are virtually one port, aud make their clearances tbrouga one custom bouse, amounted to 2,425,018 feet, an excess "ver Jacksonville, tbe next in rank, of 146,885 feet In the house of ill-fame kept by Josie Gilbert, at Jacksonville, Moudiy night, Archie Self had his left hand nearly severed at the wrist, presumably b < a young woman named Josie Dickinson. Tne wounds were ghastly in the extreme. The e was one cut in the left arm near the elbow, but the most horrible ones were at the wrist, being tour in num er, cutting through muscles and tendons to the bone, severing the arteries, aud making a most ghastly sight. Micanopy Lake View : Last Sunday after noon while A. Q. Dunovam, the town mar shal, was strolling around, in company with a friend, he went outside of the cor p nation, aud was surprised t > bo halted by Joe Mores, who presente l a double-barreled shot-gun, and informed him that he (Morse) had oeeu waiting to ca cn him out of town, and was going to snoot him. Mr. D. not expecting anything of the kind, wus un armed, ad unprepared for an encounter, so stool benind his friend during this con venation. Moree asked him repeatedly to "conn- out from behind there so he could shoot bi n.” Tbe trouble seams to have arise i from the fact that the marshal had arrested Moree once, while drunk in town, and placed him in the guard-house, where he speut the night. Several of the peddlers at Key West have formed a trust—iu order to corner tho little fellows—by pe'itioning 8. Wtienfield & Cos. aud H. B. Claffl n & Cos., merchants in New York city. Tne movement is headed by E H. Steinberg, Kigeler & Holdsberg and H. Honipoaum, aud the petition is signed by several other ped tiers. The petition states that if the above mer chants sell to certain peddlers therein men tioned, the pet tiouers will boycott them, and purchase their goods elsewhere. Several ot iers are oppoesd to tne movement, among whom is Abraham Walktkoshi, oue of tbe richest of them, and who is supposed to have about SIO,OOO to bis credit iuaNe.v York bank. A few mouth* ago he ordered #3,000 worth of dry-goods and disposed of them inside of three months. Whilst the majority of them ioes 25 per cent, of what they credit, Abraham does uot lo e 5 per cent.; still all of them make enormous profits. Their trade, which is chiefly among the Cubans, amounts to SIO,OOO or $12,000 per month, and of this sum not a dims is spent on the island except what they spend tor a cup of coffee or a banana They sell almost everything in the way of dry-goods, sued as cashmeres, hosiery, under ..ear, handkerchiefs, etc. One or two of them deal in very fine silk dress-goods. SAW HER MOTHER’S GHOST. Why a Bride Fainted During the Mar riage Ceremony. tYooi the Baltimore American. Philadelphia, Sept. 30.— A marriage which was to have takea place at Camden was interrupted iast night in an unexpected way. The contracting parties, Henry Brown and Miss Mary Morgan, stood be fore the Rev. Mr. Clayton, preparatory to becoming man and wifA pji ti n of ’the service hud been already read, about flftv witnesses beiug present, when the bride uttered a loud scream. All eyes were Immediately fixed upon her. Bhe was seen to raise tor hand and point toward a corner of the church. The next moment she fell to the floor in a s wood , and had to be carried out. Physicians worked with her for nearly an hour before she was restored to consciousness. When fully recovered she gave a curious explana tion of her conduct. Her mother, who died four months ago, was opposoil to her mar riage with Brown. The marriage was for a time delayed, but after Mr-. Morgan’s death, arrangements for It were pushed. Miss Morgan says that jmt when she was ab >ut to pronounce the binding words she raised her eyes aud saw her mother's ghost— then she fainted. The wedding was post poned for several days. The Watters’ Art Gallery. One of those fellows to whom queer things are always happening, says the New York Herald, tells as au actual occurrence ot receut date in a swagger cafe down town —the Bavarin will do as well as any: He was taking his luncheon in comfort and quiet, with a watchful waiter eyeing him indifferently from across the room. He was surprised to see the manager of the place hurriedly take the waiter by the arm, turn him about, and order him to get his coat and hut at on je and clear out. “I stopped him in time,” he explained to the aiuer in an apologetic way. ‘‘You saw what he was doing?” "Looking at me, I suppose!” was the an swer. "Ah, but the expression in his eyes; did vou observe that ?” "No.” "Mais, m'sieu, the waiter was taking your picture.” “What for, pray?" "For the art gallery of the Waiters’ club,” the manager added seriously. “Why in tbe world would thev want my picture in the Waiters’club ?” “Ah, ’tees a loug siory. You see, m’sieu, you are very liberal in teeps. The waiter he have one of those deteclif camera in his waistcoat. Zip! aud he has your picture. Tha photographer be enlarge the portrait, and m'sieu is put upou the wall of the Waiters' club i:i the Ninth avenue. Every waiter in the first-class restaurant cim > to the club and look at it. Ha, ha, m’sieur ees bon garsou; he give toep on priuoe. He remember your face, and ween he got a cua ce to serve you—well, you will have no cause to complain.” “That’s all very nice; but suppose I'm not bon garyon and don’t tip eu prince?” "Mon Dieu,” said the manager, with a merry laugh, “that ess why I discharged the waiter. See? They have more tiiau one wad at tho Waiters’ ciub in the Ninth avenue. If m’sieur do not teeu liberally his picture go ou the wall just the same, but weez a difference. The waiter from all the first-class tostaurant he come to the club iu tho Ninth avenue and look at it; he remember jour face, and when ho get a chance to serve you well, he pour soup down your baok!" Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood’s Sarsaparilla That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, aud carries health iottsad of disease to every organ. The stomach u toned and strengthened, tne appetite restored. The kidneys aud liver are roused and invigorated The brain Is refreshed, tbe wind made clear and ready fbr work. Try H. MEDICAL * Hurrah! If people could only know what a splendid medicine Simmons Liver Regulator is there would be many a phy sician without a patient, and many an interminable doctor billsaved. I consider it infal lible in malarial infection. I had for many years been a perfect physical wreck from a combination of com plaints, all the outgrowth of malaria in my system, and even under tne skillful hand of Dr. J. P. Jcmfes, of this city, I had despaired of ever being a well woman again. Simmons Liver Reg ulator was recommended to me. I tried it; it helped me, and it is the only thing that ever did me any good. I persevered in its use, and I am now in perfect health. I know the medicine cured me, and I always keep it as a reliable ‘standby' in my family.'' Resp’y, Mr*. Mary P.AY,oi f dt,zJa. CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the trouble* iacl • dent to a bilious slate of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Bide. 4c While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's I.itti.e Livkr Pn.ta are equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct ail disorders of tne stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured IHEAP Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suiter from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so manv ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast, Our pills cure it while others do not. Cartes’s Lrtlb Liver Pii.ls are very small and very easy to take, fine or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all whobSe them. In vials at 25 cents; five for sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by tnaih CARTES MEDICINE CO., Rev Yjrt US Ullsso. Smallim ‘ They hm leen tried for over fifty years, and are to-day the most popolar in use. Yonr fathers and mothers used them. They ars ths Safest, Purest, and Best Remedy for tivor and Stomach Diseases ever compounded, Tor Sale by 11 Druggists. Price 25 ct*. per box j S boxes fur 05 or seat by mail, postage free, on receipt of price, Dr. J. 11. Schentk i Son, FUlai’a. PUCRcrs ALIMENTARY ELIXIR. Highly recommended by the PhysicianH of Paris as A TONIC FOR WEAK PERSONS, AND A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES; tfvea BTKENOTH to OVERCOME all attack*of YELLOW, TYPHOID AND MALARIAL FEVERS. It* rrinclpal imrredient, PUKE MEAT.iniciontifta cully formulated with medical remedies, irlvinirjj remarkable MUmulatimr ]roiertie§; th© vital force* without fatfruinf th© dl#?estive orvajn*. h. FOCGEIIA A* CO., AGENTS, N. Y. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware. A. L. DESBO DILLONS, I HTTLI, STREET. A f Y STOCK is now oomplete. I havs the finest selection of LADIES’ and GKNTUEMENt GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of th# bssl make. Fine JEWELRY in Diamond Settings, BTKRLINO SILVERWARE, for wedding pres ents. of the very best quality, in elegant easea Specialty of 18 CARAT FINGER RINGS, BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD and SILVER-HEADED CANES and USIBRELLAS, GOLD SPECTACLES. GOLD PENS and PEN CILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, aud many ar ticles which for variety, design, quality aad prices cauuot be surpassed. OPTICAL <3-0 OD S OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Watches Repaired by Ciapdeat fforkaet FLOUR. MOTH ER SHI ['TON’S FLOUR HAS no equal for making Broad, Cakes and Pics. IS THE PRIDE OF ALL FAMILIES WHO USE IT. All popular grocers have It for saie in 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. If you hate not used it, T IR, "5T IT. THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY HENRY SOLOMON & SON. fk K K UI have the • 9 • \ MORNING NEWS delivered at * vuiy ||,o * u, • SHIPPING. OCEAN STMWCiFAM FOR New York, Boston and PMadelpiiia. PASSAGE TcTnEW YORK. cabin „ K.\CLRBibNV.V..V.V.V.V.V.V~ 32 00 stle&age. ...r.is PASSAGE TO BOSTON. CABIN £ xccßsiok'.V.V.V ‘ bTr-JCKAOE L. V.'.UUU'.L’ W OU PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA CV'u S* Yoas.) btkuu.b S, THE magnificent steamships of these llniw are appointed to sail a* foUows-stamlard time: TO NEW YQjtK. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Cvrr. F. Smith, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 9, 6 p. m CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. IV. Catharine, FRIDAY, Oct. H, at 7 a. m. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daggstt, Saturday, oct. 12, at 8 p. . NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kempton, MONDAY, Oct. 14, at 9 p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Bero, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10, kill a. m. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fisher, FRI DAY, Oct 18, at 1 p. m. TO BOSTON. CITY OF MACON, Capt H. C. Lewi-, THURS DAY, Oct. 10, 6:30 A. ji. GATE CITY. Capt. C. D. Gooorss, THURS DAY, Oct. 17, at 11:30 a. m. TO PHILADELPHIA. Iron frkiqht onut.l DF.SSOUG, Capt. S. L. Asku s. FRIDAY. Oct. 18, at 1 p. u. Through bills of lading given to Eastern anil Northwestern points and to ports of the Uniter* Kingdom and tha Continent. For freight or passage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Ageev. City Exchange building. Merchants’ and Miner/ Transportation Coo’y. For Baltimore. CABIN sl2 50 INTERMEDIATE 10 0) CA BIN TO WASHINGTON 14 45 CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA If>o6 INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 13 75 'riif STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap -1 p,jitod to sail from Savannah for Balii iili tv as follows—city time' ALLEGHANY', Capt. D. P. W. Parker,SATUR DAY, Oct. 12, at 8 a. M. WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BiLLi’P-, TUESDAY Oct. 15, at 11 A. M. BERKSHIRE. Capt. H. D. Foster, MONDAY. Oct. 21, at 3:80 p. m. WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. Billups, SATUR DAY, Oct. 26, at 7:30 a, m. And from Baltimore on the above named days ■ at 3p. m. Througn bills ’aiing given to all points West, nil manufacturin ’'towns of New England, njd to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. W. E. GUER6RD, Agent, _____ lOdLj Bay street. SICA ISLAND Pt O U T hi. STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS AND DAVID CLARK. (COMMENCING MONDAY, Feb. 11. cneeteam J er will leave Savannah from wi arf foot of Lincoln street for DO BOY. DARIEN, BRUNS WICK and FaRNANDINA every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 6 p. a., connecting at Savannah with New Yort, Philadelphia, Boston and Ba ti more steamers, at Brunswick with steamer for Satilla river, and at Fernandiua by roil with all points in F orida. Freight received till 5:30 p. s on days of sail log. Tickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Stors, in Pulaski House, and on board tbe boat. C. WILLIAMS, Agent. Compagnie Generale T ransatlantique —French Line to Havre. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42, N R., foot ot Morton street. Trav elers by this line avoid both transit bv 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 stenmers. Baggage checked at New Y’ork through to Paris. LA CHAMPAGNE. Boyer. SATURDAY, Oct. 12, 7 A. M. LA BOURGOGNE, Frasoeul, SATURDAY. Oct. 19, NOON. LA GASCOGNE, Santelli, SATURDAY, Oct. 26. 6 A. M PRICE CF PASSAGE (including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin, fluO and $80; Second Cabin. S6O; Steerage from New York to Havre, $26; Steerage from New York to Paris S2O; including wine, bedding and utensils. A. FORGET, General Agent. 3 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, New York. Or R. W. HUNT, F.sq„ 20 Bull street, Messrs. WILDER & CO., 126 Bay -street. Savannah Agents. Plant, Steamsnip Liinc. S SKI-WEEKLY. Tampa, Key "West and. Havana SOUTH-BOUND. Lv Port Tamp* Mondays aud Thursdays ;<r:3o F M Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays p . Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays it K , NORTHBOUND. Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 p. k. Lv Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays#*, rt. p ort Tampa Thursdays and Sundays S:M Connecting at Port Tampa with West India Fast Train to and from Northern aad Ptstem cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply to City Ticket Office, 8 . F. St W. R’y, Jackaoa ville, or Agent Plant Steaintblp Line. Tampa. C. D. OWENB. Traffic Manager. H S. HAINES. General Manager. GRAIN, lIAY, ETC. S EED JEI ~YT~l£r, COTTON SEED MEAL. Rust Proof Seed Oats, OUR OWN COW FEED, Corn, Oats and Hay. T. J. DAVIS & CO., ID© BAY STREET. RAILROAD^ Jacksonville; ' the T ROPICAL TRUNK I TAJ TJ. IN EFFECr MAY *"■ O"*"* Standard Time K ' B:kiaiu 11:00 an: 4:00p-nLf... Jecuaonvilh- P m 10:00 am} 1:15 pm 5:30 pm Ar !.St Augustine .lll 11 III] l Lv ••• I B:itt P"j Ar I>artonq Lt p'-nn m 3:50 Dml 1 :IA) pm! B:3UinlLv Ja-'gsonviiie ' — 7:28 pin. 2:48 pmdO:'* am Ar Fatstka * .'. J.'.'.’.'.'.'..'.'11 <h26 imiio-S pm ! I 7:00 pm; 1:00pm Ar Gainesville i jV ; j s'.^.,* ra 4:4', pm 9-27 pm 3:42 pm 11:i0 am Ar Seville I- i'AVJU. A'L,"-- *:am J} : !5 pra 4:46 pm 12:56 pm Ar DeLani 1% “ ,£>J am : ani 3:39 pm 11:50pm s:oopm l:2op.mAr Sanford. V..V. -Lv i-ii am r!ov 2: *P“> ::::::::: JK ::: Solid Trains between Jackson ril\e. St. Aujrasti ie. Sanford Titiiviii* .~ “ H T? 111 *!* 11 ® Indian River steamer* for Melbourne j u niter !UE A \v onn,cti!| w at Fort Tampa with Plant Steamship Line for Key #ertn4Hmi P and Lake ml eto., l oddrmss sle *P ln K Cars New York to Tampa without change. For map* ech*^ G- P- ACKKRLY. Pen. T w Savannah, Florida and Western WAYCROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT SECT 1 is 32 All Trains on this Road are Hon by Ck.ntrai Srin,nT ‘ CCHEDLLE of Uir ugh trains to Florida aud Southern Ueorgia, conneetinz*with t~- O points in the Wen ar.d Northwest: k l '-.unuocuns witu trams for Ml No. * !7. | No! 15. | No. 5. I . T 7 r“my' __Fno SAVAyynt. Tmtt.v. ! !>ah,v. ' I>Aii.r.j To Savannah. dLlt lUtly n°‘ 5 I. Savannah I 7:U>am 12:30 pm! 8:15 pm, L. Port A. Jesup | 8:38 am 2:42 pm 10:45 pm L. Sanford l-isSnJ chvT " I A. Waycross i 9:45am 4soopm I:osam L. Jacksonville 7 : OM 2m! i-Iss Tn! i’i A.Brunswick,via E.T f :29pm 6:00 amiL. Chattahoochee' ; Q-'in ? 7:05 PW A.Rrunsw’k.viaß.W|l2:lspm ! 7:30 am L. lO-ts ‘MfiS 07 ’ V ‘* B ' &W 'l 4:OO P m I:46am| L. lto££ 4-iU ” A. Albany 1 18:00 n’nL. Thomasville 4:45 pi A. Jacksonville |l2:oon’n 7:00 pm, 8:20 am L. Gainesville .’ pm 6:50 pm A. Sanford j 5:00 pm L. Live Oak 4:00 pm ALi > veOak Pa l 10:48p “ j ........ L. Albany,viaß&W. -L4sam l""*" ,;30pa . Live uak i 6:15 am L. Albany. ! a—- A. Gainesville 110-OOemL. Wsvrria. i'.;;" *I• -:sopm A. Thomasville 1:31 pm I 7:00 am L. Atlanta, via E. T 9 ' 15 am j 4:to pm 12:35 am A.Monticello I 3:25 pm ...... 10T3 uni L Ji-sun^ E ' T • < :? am 6:00 p* A.Bainbridge 3:45 on . ..i R via f‘t ,o?5 pm A. Chattahoochee , 4:01pm: ; L. 4:20 pm j 7:15 am U Brunsw'k.vßiW 6:50 am' jlLWom A. Atlanta, via E.T.. . :35pm! 10:55 am L. Montgomery . .. 7-80pm 1 j . Jssrp Express. NIX ExPasma. v* 7 L. Savannah 3:40 pm L. Jesup 5-30am* A. Jesup f, :1 o pmi A. Sayannah.. ..... 8:‘40 | SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS —- and 27 has Pullman sleeping cars between New York. Jacksonville and Port tw Trains,B has Pullman sleepers to tween New York and Jnsup for Macon. Atlanta and the West. Train 15 connects at Waycroes for Alba v 15 -New Orleans. Nashville. Evansville, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Through Ptolnl/' 2i? ry ' cross tc Ht.Eom.t. Train No. 5 connects at Monticello forTallshaesee arrivinir at 2-iiftP? a '' leaving Tallahassee 8:57 A M connects at Monticello with train No. 7s! Trains 5 and 0 ra?r*^*ii' 1 man sleeper between Savannah and Jacksonville, and Savannah and Live Oak carry Pull- T^ Kts sol<l to a “ P ui “ tß a M<t bnggagn Cheekeifthrough; also sleeping oaFbertns'and sw-h V-T secured at passenger stations and Bren’s Ticket Office, £2 Bult * oertne and section! - K - ( j - F Superintendent, SY. M. DAVIDSON. General Aeent CENTRAL RAILROAD Qi? 1 GEORGIA. ONLY I-INE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND ATT aNTa scbsdule m KVPEc-r szpr. Bm. 1869 (STAxnAiin time. 90th meridiasi 1 L,A ‘ VTA - TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. Lv Savannah. s:4oam 8:10pm Ar Maoon 1:20 p m 3:15 am ArAuguat* 11:42am 6:8 am ArAtlanta 6:45pm ?:00am TO ROME AND CIIATTA VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah 6:40 a m 8:10 p m Arßome 11:35 am Ar Chattanooga 11:40 pm 1:00pm TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS. Lv Savannah. B'lo p m 6:40 a m Ar Commons 7 : 25a m 6:15 pin Ar Birmingham 3:00 pm 2:10 a m Ar Memphis 6:15 am 5:00 pm 6:10 p. m. train has sleeper to Birmingham. TO NEW OItLEANSWIAATLANTA Lv Savannah 8:40 a m Ai Montgomery 7:20a m Sundry ~ M P “• KrturDin< '* lT - Guyton 8:80 p. m.;'ar. Sav’h 4:30 p. m. cUiIK Millen accommodation (dally) lv. Millen 5:00 a. m.: ar. Savannah 800 a. m n n o„.„i„,. lv. Savannah 5:45 p. m.; ar. Millen 8:30 p. m. Returning, Train leaving Savannah at 8; 10 n. m. will stop regularly at Guyton to put off nuwnmr. Passenger* for Sylrama, WrtghUville, Milledgevflle and Eatouton shouTd for Carrollton. Ft Gaines. Talb tton. Buena Vista Blakely Olavtrm taV< a-in V.. . a ‘ m ' train . JOHN 8. BORDLEY. T. A., 19 Bull st- (T.YPK TOOTtBK. T-TO K T CI^RLTOV ap. A SUBURBAN RAILWAYS. CITI AND SCBIItUUN RAILWAY. I.KAVJE i ARRIVE i LKAVE J i.IiAVE CITY. j CITY. jISLB OF HOPE, j MONTGOMERY •6:soam| ~ 10:25 a ini B:4oam i S:Jsam 7:50 am 3:25pm 2:oopn ; I:Bspm 1:10pm 17:00pm| o:2opm I 5:55 pm 5:83 p m 'For Montgomery only. Passengers for Isis of Hope go via Montgomery without extra charge. And this trafn will be omitted on Sun day morning. tThis train leaves half hour later on Satur day evening and will bo ommitted on Sunday evening. GKO. W. ALLEY Supt. Sept. Si. Coast Line Railroad For Cathedral Cemetery, Honaventnrr end Thunderbolt. City 'lime. WEEK DAYS— Trains leave Savannah 7:13 and 10 a. j, 4:80 and 6:30 p. M. Leave Thunderbolt 0 and 3a. M., 12:30, 3:45, 5:43 p. M. Saturday night’s last train out 7:15 p, m. SUNDAYS leave Savannah 8, 9,10 and It a. M., 2. 3, 4. 5, B and 7p. m Thunder bolt 7~.10, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., 12:30.2:30 3:30.4:30.5:80and 6:30 p. m. Trains for city leavo Bonaveucuretivo minutes after leaving Thun derbolt. Take Broughton street oars twenty (20) min utes before leaving time of trains. A. G. DRAKE, Supt. Savannah and Tybee Railroad SCHEDULE OF TRAINS (Standard Timet Leave Savannah daily 9:30 2:30 Returning, leave Tybee 12:00 5:30 Saturday train will leave at 7 p. st. Family excursions every Tuesday and Friday at reduced price. R. E. COBB. Supt. MACHINERY. IlcDonongh i Bailimiyui, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths, MAKUPacTt'KERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES. VERTICAL AN I) TOP RUNNIN G CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS. AGENTS ior Alert and Union Injectors, the simplest and most effective on the market; Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the best iu the market. AH orders promptly attended to. Send for Price List. FURNACES, ETC. CORNWELL S CHIPra ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Boynton Furnaces, Baltimore Beaters and Ranges, 156 CONGRESS ST., Three Doors East of Market. MILL SUPPLIES. Is/lill Supplies JEN KIN 8’ PACKING, JENKINS* YALTX& ro* ftALB Ml J. D. WEED & CO. y"V ttm< CENTH a WEEK pay* for the • # D”V DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliv m ■•red EARLY EVERY MORNING mm ” In any pan of the city. Ar Mobila. ArNew Orleans V-2i£2 — - * * ..... *9 >prn RLEANS Vu UNl °* SPRING* jroohuniw.:::::::;:;;::;-" ei-spS Ar Mobde° !*• 2 ArNew Orleans. V.V.’. I"!"- LMam TO NEW ORLEANS Vla'eUFluuT ££,D, n f„‘ h G:4O m 8:10 pm Ar Monteonwy 7:a m 6:30 p m il i ••■lB Pin 2:10 a m Ar New Orleans 7:30p m 7:ooam THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH. Lv Augusta 12:30 nm o-ii „ - 6':M. P £ Ar Savannah 6:4opm 6:30a m Sleeper cats on night trains. RAILROADS. Florida Railway and Nangilioa Compan/f IN EFFECT JANUARY 20. 1833. (Central Standard time used.) r means am., p means p. m. Going South. No. a No. 7. G J? * North - RtS* J22SS&V “s* jra: asss "-.I a 10:23p 8:35p “ Starke “ ITT? 5 Hawti ' 0 S *£ S* rloS 7 - :w? t:46a .'■:3op “ Tavn es “ '-in* i-IrSP dail° rlaud ° Lt ® :<JOa 3 and 4 daily except bun Jay,and i CEDAR KEy DIVISION. 4:10 pm Leave Waldo Arrive jo *a n, ~ GainesrUis •' 9:yo ' js-4* Arredondo Leave 8:59 “ - •• £ rcher “ 8:85” tki, „ . . Bronson “ 7-48 •< b-JO Arrive Cedar Key - ” . ™ . TAMPA DIVISION. v%™:ood Arrive 4:45 po, I* “ :: Lea -™ jig .. “ Dade City jol™ .. XSXn" 11:001 “ r ja &K ua 30-43 “ “ T*®'® 1:08 “ 11 : 42 “ “ '• IMS -12:52 pm - ttn “ 32 ! M “ tSSS M omi “ ll<J Arrive 10:30" - hill I-eave 9:50 ■■ 3!09 ” * Tallahassee Arrive 8:57” 406 M Arrivo, m Leave 8:00 “ •> Arrive River Junction ” 7:03* m - r *' * J - branch. S.? andi 7, a Ar 6:10n ILri* lv, Jacksonville Lv 4:45p 10:00* any oth2iMnf^m rdS ’ f °!? ar *’ wa £ rates *nl <• Wii?ssSfSSf S SZ l,d “‘ ,m “ a a *y*4teSg TO ’ 0 p *• - P£Nn£ngTON. Traffic Manager^ Chariestoa and StiYaimh Ra ilwny. Schedule in Effect May 12th, 1889. T Sta, N darrt P r^ 8 arri,re at Favanaah by than mtiuSe bis 30 m ‘ UUioi sl ' ,w - r NORTHWARD. No. 66.* No. lA* No. 78.* No. 331 A V n' T .V.h,S : * ara I:i:3U pt“ 8:10 p m 3:*5 p m Ar Beu f ttlO: 17am Ar AITdTeIO:2S ain .... • * ArAug... 12:40pm ... ... 1 ArChar., s:2opm 1:25a m 9:4opn* .. SOUTHWARD. No. 15.* No. 35.* No. 27.* LvChar.. 7:2oam 3:lopm4:ooam - Pfug. 32:45pm 7 Lv Ail d’l’ets :30 am 3:65 pm - LvßeuTt 7:22am 2:oopm ArSav... 10:40 ain 7:00 pm 6:44 am only tDaily except Sunday. Train No. 14 stops at ail stations betwe3n Savannah and Yemassw. Train No. 78 stops only at Monteith, Hard*- vide, Kidgeiana, Green Pond. Trains Noe. 38 and 66 stop at all stations. For tickets, Pullman car reservations an! other information, apply to W3l. BREN. Tickel Agent, ai Bull street, and at depot. E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agee. C. 8. GADSDEN, Superintendeni. FISH AND OYsTKKi ESTABUSHED 185 E M. M. SULLIVAN, Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer; 150 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane. Savannah. Oa Fish orders for Puuta Gorda received he" havo prompt attention. m DJiaiSH- 1 1 t - PRINTING. MERCHANTI\ tnaoufaciurtr*. meraha.'k*i oorporatioiA, and ali others in need <* printing, lltbographm.D and blank boolpi 0*“ have their orders promptly filir-d. at nMSJS proaa, at the MORNING NEWS PRIM TIN® HOUSE. 8 WbVaWr nmt