Newspaper Page Text
6
Georgia and Florida.
&BWB OF THB TWO BTATBS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
fcffen Badly Burned at a Gin-House
Blaze at Whlteaburg- Rats Nearly
Cause the Burning of a House at
LaGrange —A Human Ear Sent by
Bzprese to a Friend by Medical
Etudents.
QROKOIA.
The barrel factory at Macon has begun
bperatioas.
Atlanta i to have a chrysanthemum
eho'w, beginni-g Oct. 3L
It has been decide Ito teach music in the
public schools in Macon.
There Is a probability of the establish
ment of a canning factory at LaGrange.
Prof. T. A. Menu, formerly of Atlanta,
had his left arm cut off by a cotton gin at
Elko Saturday.
The Athens Manufacturing and !alert
ing Com pa iv has assigned. Assets, $*,030:
liabilities, $6,0U0.
The survey of the Ocniulges river shows
that its greatest dept i of water is forty
feet, and its shallowest, in the main chan
nel, six feet.
Martin Dempsey, a brother of Dempsey,
the famous pugilist, is in Athens, and will
.teach a class in boxing. He is the cham
'jpion feather weight of the world.
Maj. Gles-ner could not secure satisfac
tory rates for the Ohio excursionists to the
I‘iedmont exposition and state fair, and the
trip has therefore been abandoned.
The Forsyth Manufacturing Company of
Forsyth is now turning out from their fac-
tory cotton yarns. The company has a
force of about thirty operatives at work.
Judge D. B. Jay of Calhoun, who was
injured in the spine from an accident on the
Mouth western railroad extension, about a
week ago, is no I letter, and suffering se
verely from his injury.
Hon. C. C. Green, one of Atlanta's oldest,
most respected and mo t extensively known
sutizens, is lying at the point of and uth at his
residence, No. 273 Fair street. Paralysis of
the entire right side is the cause.
George Owens killed Butler Adams at
Billy Ray’s place, near Pieasaut Hill, in
Talbot county, Saturday night. Both were
colored. It seems that they met at Ray’s
on that night to have a party, when the
two negroes got into a fuss and George hit
Butler with a piece of timber, breaking his
neck. Tbe murderer is at large.
Near Bond’s mill, in Twiggs county, on
Sunday, while two negro girls were fight
ing, Charlie Davis, a regro man, tried to
separate them. Gus Reynolds, another
negro, became offended at the interference
of Davis aiii struck him on the head with
an ax. Davis fell like a log, and has not
•poken since. He can bardiy live. Reyn
olds escaped.
For some time past two sparrow hawks
have made their home in the trees around
Wesleyan college, ut Macon. The birds
hare been in the habit every day of swoop
ing down upon the canary birds of tbe
neighborhood, and twice both have almost
Been caught A petition lias been presented
to the city council asking the city fathers to
permit owners of cauary birds to slaughter
the hawks.
A serious cutting affray occurred on Sun
day night at Middle Hill, a negro church,
on George Gilmore’s nlantatio i seven miles
above Sandersville, between Charlie Gnlliu
a:id Charlie Walker, two negro lads not ex
ceeding 16 years of age. Griffin received a
slight cut on the chin and Walker was seri
ously stabbed in the side and shoulder, the
k life entering three inches and the blade
breaking off.
Ed Willingham contemplates putting
♦23,000 iuto a furniture factory at Macou.
The firm of \V. H. Payne and E. J. Willing
ham, furniture dealers, etc., dissolved last
week after a partnership of more than eight
years. The bus! ess will continue under the
firm name of Payne & Willingham, and
will be composed of W. >S. Payne and Paul
Willingham, Ed Willingham retiring to
start a factory.
Mra. Peckham, the champion lady hunter
and fisherman of St. Simon’s island, has
been having a big time fishing of late, rignt
off ocean pier. She caught one day four
bass and one drum, and next day four drum
and one bass. She reports great shuals of
trout passiug’up iuto the rivers from the
ocean. Besides the above go id luck, she
has caught as many as fifty sheenhead off
the pier iu a single day.
The Thomson-Houston company having
failed to fulfill its contract with Mr.
Work, the electric road at Macon is a thing
of the future, and will not be seen by the
visitors to the fair. Manager Winters has
already accompli-bed his part of the task
by getting certain portions of the road
ready for the wires. Hupt Wilcox has the
engine and boiler in position, and is waiting
for the dynamos and wires.
William Turner of Jekyl has a relic of
Brunswick’s pa-t. in the shape of a $2 bill
issued Aug. 7,1846, anil signed by “0. Dart,
Mayor.” Being before tue day of green
backs, it Is devoid of any printing on tbe
back, but is well executed ou the face, hav
ing an Indian warrior in the left corner, a
maiden, shipping, etc., on the right, whilst
the center is embellished with a lithograph
of building, river, bridge, etc.
It is said that a few weeks ago an Knglish
company, which is working the Nacoochee
mine in North Georgia, took out a nugget
weighing 1,300 pennyweights. The largest
lump of gold ever found in America came
from the foot of Roan mountain, North
Carolina, and weighed 1,500 ounce*. Three
men were killed over its possession, and to
day the nugget remains in the government
vaults waiting for a legal claimant.
The members of the Royal Arcanum
throughout Georgia will bold a convention
in Macon on Monday, Oct. 28, in the hall of
Anchor council, on Mulberry street. Hon.
K. J. Powell of Barnesville is the grand
regent in this state. Judge Legh R. Watts
of Portsmouth, Va., the supreme rege it,
has been invited, and it is exacted that he
will attend. There are fifty councils in this
state, with a membership of nearly 3,000.
On Saturday night last the residence of
Capt. E. M. Henderson of Lad range came
near being destroyed by fire, and all on
aocouut of a very small mouse. In a
bureau drawer were stored same matches,
which the mouse got to and ignited, the
flames quickly spreading and burning the
clothing in the drawer. A member of the
household, being awakened by the noise and
smoke gave, the alarm, andlthe flames were
extinguished before much damage had been
done.
The bill to create a state board of health
was slaughtered in the lower bouse of the
state legislature Tuesday. It came in from
the committee loaded down with amend
ments, and Mr. Smith of Gwinnett tacked
on another providing that all the various
schools of medicines snould have representa
tion on the board. The friends of the meas
ure felt that would be ineffective under
such circumstances, and took no fuither
interest in it. It was, therefore, indefinitely
postponed,
At lJpuglasville, Tuesday afternoon, at
4 o’clock. Dink brantlev and Dr. Duke had
a fuss about Ur. Duke's pointer dug. The
ail dr ended without blood. About :30
o’clock Dr. Duke secured a pistol, and
nieetii g Mr. Brantley in the store of John
Ward, they cutnmuuced shooting, Duke
using a pistol and snooting once, wounding
BianU -y only slightly .n the Isft breast.
Brantley used a shotgun, and tired teloe,
snooting Duk in the left atin and side.
Neither are serious!/ hurt
W Uliam Cook, formerly superintendent
of the Columbus Iron Works, who moved
to Alien te hi tor day, w role a letter to the
ineu of toe u, m works swung why he toiled
to put Ui an oppesreoue hetuiday Pi roods*
the handsome present wbnh they hod
t'ougnt lor him. Press of busina** and a
**‘•*'**•‘‘■'o ae to Us* We ring time of
u— Alien la train oeuesd his failure to on
War Ms eaurwSMl to* regrets end wlii.
{?•*?* ***' , t . yiy to li/ioiohu* hr reuntsa
*U asm* as hr*buemses per
Quite a romantic affair occurred between
some old colored people living at Morgan
ton recently. During slavery times, near
forty years ago, Lee Sheph-rd was married
to Charity Br wn, in North Carol na.
Charity was sold to a Georgian and brought
to Fannin county shortly after they were
married. Lee was kept in North Carolina.
Some time after Charity was brought to
Georgia she was again married to Spenoor
Adams. She and Spencer lived together in
peace until Lee came and cause 1 some
trouble, but nothing serious, until a few
days ago he eloped with Charity. All
of the negroes are over 70 years of age.
Dr. J. W. Drake, formerly of Columbus,
met a tragic death in Birmingham late Sat
urday night. He was with a party of
friends at his room iu the Lunsford hotel,
wnen by some means he fell out of the
widow and, striking the projection over
the window below him, fell about sixty
feet down into the cellar. When found he
was unconscious.and an examination showed
that he was badly bruised and mangled.
One arm and one lei were each broken in
four places and his skull crushed. He died
about 3 o’clock Sunday morning. Dr.
Drake was ason-in-law of Dr. J. J. Mason,
a prominent physician of Columbus, but
sold out his business and moved to Bir
mingham, where he held the position of re
ceiving and distributing clerk in the Cen
tral railroad freight department.
Rome Trihin if Charlie Harrier, a youth
of 17, who is clerking at .-Etna, had his
nerves shocked recently in a soniawnat re
markable manner. The other day when he
went for the mail he found a small package
addressed to him. Thinking it was some
remembrance from the folks in Rome, he
opened it at once, when, to his horror and
consternation, he discovered a human ear.
Charlie is a brave boy, but his courage for
syek hin> for once, and ho weakened
flfj over at sight of the bloody inclosure,
f i the .Bi r kuJ* was a note, w ich read as
strike your town in a few
a4 expect to do some business with
you. d'iyVse.. post this in a conspicuous
pined ,7Xi.TrSfTE Rippkr.” Charley sud
denly remembe ed that he hail several
fidpuds at a medical college, and when he
i#y>arted this information to his friends the
mystery was solved.
■m.r Vkliitesburg, Monday, E. H. Roberts’
gin house, niatfo. ra scales, scale house and
Kimmith five or six bales of eotton belong
ingJfry customers, were burned. A south
vrnwnssff plenty of help from citizens of
ttrtrtfiwn saved W. C. Brannan's residence
and likely the entire town from burning.
It is liiFkiiown how the fire originated. T.
W. ffetdv, who was feeding the gin, says
thelf-sMiing he knew the whole inside of
tho|£nwas ablaze. Clint Vaughn was in
tbo press packing cotton, and his two
smaller brothers, Chead and Arthur, who
had brought dinner for Clint and E. C. Dan
iel, were in the gin house near the press.
Clint escaped with his hair singed, and
ears, neck and hands burned to a blister.
T. IV. McCoy burned himself pretty badly
by dashing through th 11a nos aud rescuing
Arthur and Chead Vaughn, after their
clothes aud nearly all the skin was burned
off them. Both died Tuesday from their
injuries. The loss, including cotton
burned, will amount to SI,OOO, with no in
surance. Mr. Roberts thinks of starting up
again in a few days. Mrs. G. D. Gloss
fainted under the excitement, but soon re
covered.
The special order in the lower bouse of
the slate legislature, Tuesday morning,
was a substitute to a bill by Mr. Crowder
of Munroe, which provided that a tax shall
be levied aud collected on all notes, bonds,
mortgages, deeds and other contracts
executed as evidences of debts oras security
for the payment of motley. The substitute
provided that the situs or permanent home
of all notes, bonds, mortgages, deeds a id
other contracts shall be the county where
the creditor resides, if he resides in the state,
and if not, then In the county wherein the
debtor resides. The object of the bill was
to get at non-resident money lenders. The
bill was a picnic for the lawyer members,
aud the discussion brought out some fine
points. Mr. Rawls of Effingham offered a
substitute, requiring all plaintiffs in suits
on paper security to file an affidavit that
said securities were returned for taxes if
such security existed at the last tax return.
Mr. Rawls made a forcible speech in
favor of his amendment, showing only
about $33,000,000 of securities returned
for taxes in this state. Ho thought
there was something ‘‘rotten in Denmark.”
He was opposed to taxing money lenders
who lived out of the state, aud lettiug the
Shylocks of the state go free. He thought
if his substitute was adopted it would bring
into the treasury $50,000 to $75,000 in taxes
annually. Mr. Rawls on request, withdrew
his substitute. The bill was put to a vote,
aud was defeated by ayes 33, nays 40. Tue
author gave notice that he would move for
reconsideration.
FLORIDA.
Circuit court meets at Jacksonville Nov. 5.
King’s Ferry, above Fernandiua, has in
operation five saw-mills.
St. Augustine’s hospital is completed and
ready for the furnishings.
The St. Janipx hotel, at Jacksonville, will
be opened on Thanksgiving day.
The pension of Finley W. Munson has
been reissued by the pension office.
Ti e grand jury at Fernandina have in
dietedabout thirty persons, and the jury is
still of 'work.
Snowden, au eminent and aged
physician and beloved citizen of Ocala,
died! Monday night.
'idle Gaiuesville Board of Trade offers
sl,(Wtß'‘any one who will establish a can
ning factory there.
Dee Few Toy King, and Chu Ben, three
naturalized Chinamen, of SL Augustine,
haftftieonou a visit to their native home
audopst returned.
Ttl old school house on Chestnut street in
Apalachicola was sold at public sale one
day this week, J. N. Coombs was the
purchaser at $440.
Tee sesHuimsiione rs of Orange county
hAVdon*p <llm. election to bo held on Dec.
l>w tA.tl'idawhether the county site shall
be removed from Orlando.
ji%e Ocala fire companies received a dis
patch Tuesday from Mr. Bowers, chief of
the Key West fire department, that their
tournament had been postponed.
D- W. Siappey of Lake Loohloosa caught
a very lai-ge gray fox, a night or two ago,
measuring 3% feet from tip to tip, and the
finest one seen in that vicinity for several
years.
Mr. Miljer, a prominent citizen of Ar
redondo, died last Saturday night at his
home near that place, and was buried Sun
day evening. He was about 40 years of
age. Cause, lung trouble.
The suit for damages entered by F. 8.
Perrin of Foster Park against the Florida
Southern railroad, which has been pending
in the circuit court about three years, was
settled last week, Mr. Perrin recovering
nothing.
The board of public instruction granted
the petition for a division of the Brai len
to wn and W illenisenberg schools at their last
meeting, thereby settling a rather vexed
question which has been pending for
several weeks past.
The following changes have been made in
fourth-class postmasters: L. L. Clark, ap
pointed at Summit, M arion countv vice O
’• Baber, removed; T. H. Alexander, at
Welburn, Buwam.ee couuty, vice A. W.
Me Lera i, removed.
Arcadian; lwo iugs of mean whisky ar
rive.! by express Monday, one for Bam
Hinall and the other for Ham Jonea. (if
course these noted evangelist* are not in
Arcadia, or the young un-u who paid the C.
O. D. would have selected other name*
l*wm G. Peters of Apalachicola ha* been
advertised for to claim an estate in Penn
syivaula. Mr. Peters has been a resilient
of Apalachicola for sotu* tlv# nionGia, aud
when he taw the adverllsaoiwit in qmaUua,
ke immediately wrote claiming the estate
The steamship Yauias of the Clyde
line, on t.r law trip from Jackson rillr to
Naw Yurt, while ■ m Ifathara-, ciesisursi
1 Jhuri Moua tnai blew f.>r fwty • ght hours
Ths wavs* swept away sssrylhlbg ur.vaMa
front Wr decks The inr —r n presented
• testuscseel hp Cspt McKee Sill iinlsy
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24.1889.
morning on reaching New York, for his
bravery and efficiency.
It is said that M. Bartholomew, J. E. T.
Bowden, Zerh Harrison and other vrell
kuown gen lemen in Jacksonville have
formed a oompany under the name and
nyle of "The Fernandina. Jacksonville and !
Bt. Augustine Ship Canal and Transports- |
lion Company,” for the purpose of estab
lishing and operating a shin canal between
the cities of Fernandina and Jacksonville,
and for constructing a railroad from Jack
sonville to St. Augustine.
Tbe Fastis Orange Growers' Union took
definite shape Tuesday with an enrollment
of twenty-four members. They elected Col.
G. H. Norton president; Dr. A. L. Brown,
rice president: H. W. O. Margary, secre
tary: Henry W. Bishop (of Bishop Bros.’
Bank of Eusti); treasurer: and an executive
committee consisting of George A Abir, \ .
K. Mills, and Charles F. May. The meeting
tnen adjourned till next Saturday at 4
o’clock p. m. It is understood that the
executive committee will at once proceed
with their work of obtaining statistics to
report to the state union.
Apalachicola Times: It is said that a few
nights since John Davis, the head property
man at the opera-house, passed along
Mansion square where some cow hides had
Been hung out to dry, and, coming suddenly
upon them, his kinky locks began to creep
upward. John, it is alleged, fell upon his
knees and delivered himself of something
like the following: "0, Jack, for the lore
of hardeuing humanity, why do you oome
back to haunt we poor colored
people who nursed you so faith
fully?” Just then a passing breeze
caused a cowhide to swing outward. Tnii
was too much for John; with a Comanche
war whoop he sprang to his feet, and the
last seen of him lie was turning Lovett’s
corner, his coat-tail etandiug straight out
behind him. John s daces himself with the
lielief that he is not the only colored man
Jn town who believes that Jack Reynolds’
ghost haunts the Mansion House square.
For several davs past a question has been
pending before tie board of public instruc
tion, at Jacksonville, relative to the admis
sion of Cora Runner, the 9-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Busan Runner, into the
East Jacksonville white school, it having
been charged that Cora was not a white
child, or that she had colored blood flowing
In her veins, and to await the assembling
and decision of the board. Gen. Led with,
superintendent of public schools, decided it
was best to suspend Cora from further
attendance until the board could act up in
the ense, and her mother was so informed.
Tuesday the matter came up before the
board, and Commissioners Mead and Barrs,
being t he only members present, heard Mrs.
Runupr’s statement. She said her child was
white and of white parentage, and had pur
chased books for the above school, and she
thought it a hardship that she should be
deni, and admission. It was also stated that
Mrs. Runner was now employed as the
housekeeper of Tony Smith (colored), and
this is what caused the suspicion as to the
Color of the child. Cora was present, is
white, and quite comely. Owing to the
absence of W. A. Barrs, chairman of the
lioard, the matter was laid over until his
return.
GEORGIA'S ALLIANCES.
Notea From Meeting Room and Field
of interest to Farmers.
The Hartwell Sun states that Hon. W. S.
Copeland will meet the alliance men of El
bert, Franklin, Hart and Madison counties
at Royston on Oct. 24, for the purpose of
exemplifying the new secret work of the
Farmers’aud Laborers’ Uniouof America.
Hall County Alliance has apn linted a
judiciary committee to whom all differences
i etweon brethren are to be submitted be
fore any legal steps are taken. Ttiis com
mittee will also be advisory in the matter of
making wills, settling estates, guardianship
of orphans, etc., and is intended to prevent
needless litigat on aud continued strife on
the part of members.
The Milton County Democrat, of Alpha
reta, tells how Perry Moore 7 a true blue
alliance man, made the public glnner take
his cotton out of the press and replace the
jute bagging at the bottom with cotton
baggi g. Tbe Democrat also reports that
the alliance iu Grogan’s district is putting
up a gin of its own, and J. J. Weld >n wifi
run it. The Mazeppa AUiauce has resolved
not to buy any more guano for. next year
put up in jute bags. It must dane In cot
ton bags. ‘
The annual mooting of the Young
Farmers’ Club of the southern states, held
for the pupose of election of officers and
other important matters, will be held at
Macon to-morrow. Addresses are expected
from Hon. W. J. Northen, Maj. Sidney
Herbert, Col. J. O. Waddell and
other prominent gentlemen. The present
officers of this important organi
zation of the young farmers are R.
E. Park of Macon, president; J. A. Sibley,
Marietta, recording secretary; J. M. B.
Goode, Conyers, treasurer; Sidney Herbert,
Atlanta, corresponding secretary; vice
presidents for Alabama: J. C. Kiobardson;
Arkansas, C. T. Thomas; Florida, W. B.
Schrader-Georgia, A. 8. Clay- Kentucky,
Alex MoClintock; Louisiana, W. C. Stubbs;
Mississippi, C. C. Brougber; North Caro
lina, J. H. Wilson; South Carolina, J. M.
Caines; Tennessee, S. W. Warfield; Texas,
J. D, Welborn; Virginia, J. B. Beverly.
CUTICURA remedies.
Covered with Sores
Bo> one year and a half old. Face And body
in a terrible condition, being covered nlth
•ores. Nulplmr aprluga fall. Cured by 4 u
tleura Re medic*.
Cured by Cuticura
1 have used your Cuticura Remedies in two
cases where it proved lo be successful. The first
was in the case of a hoy a year and a half old.
His face and body were in a terrible condition,
the former lielng completely covered with sores!
1 took him to the Masens Sulphur Springs, but
he did not improve any. I was then advised to
try the Cutkjura Remedies, which I did. Re
took one and one-half bolt les of CrriCDRA Resol
vent. when his skin was as smooth as could be,
and is to-day. I used the Cuticura on his tores
and the Outicuba Soap in washing him. He is
now five years of age and all right. The other
case was a disease of the scalp, which was cured
by washing with the Cuticura Soap and rub
bing in the Cuticura. one bottle of Cuticura
Resolvent being used. They have proved suc
cessful in every case where 1 have advised the
use of them, it in surprising how rapidly a
child will improve under their treatment. I
recommend them for any disease of the skin as
being the best in the world. This is my expe
rience, and lam ready to stand by my state
mnt. JOHN R, BERO,
American House, Hogansburgh, N. Y.
An Unbearable Skin Dis
ease Cured.
si have been afflicted since last March with a
fkin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
iace was covered with scabs and sores, and the
telling and burning were almost unbearable,
beeing your Cuticura Remedies ho highly
recommended, concluded to give them a trial,
using the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap exter
nally, and Resolvent internally, for lour
months, i call myself cured. In gratitude for
which X make this public statement.
Mbs. C. A. FREDERICK.
Broad Brook. Conn.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier aud purest and best of
Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the
urea: Skin Cure, aud Cutictra Soap, an ex
quisite Bkin Beautifler, externally, cure every
species..f torturing, humiliating, itching, burn
ing, scaly and pimply disease of the skin,
scalp and blood, with lo*. of hair, and ali
humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales, and
crusts, wbeilie simple, scrofulous, or contagi
ous. wheu physicians aud all knowu re mediae
fail
Hold every wliere Price, Cuticura. SOivHoap
P Kaaoi vurr, f I l‘rrpa<vl by the PorTEM
Darn ssn Chemu ai. Coup.iratios, Boston
( *T~ hand lor ‘Mow lo Cure skin i T — ••
hi pages, ho Illustrations and lUU nwUmouials,
DIDYC
DnU I O nod by Cunouia Hoar vbauiulois
purs -
A PAINS AND WEAKNESS
n f>'.i *w 'i.-i-,id, f u, iHai
new. Mhunrirf ami mlailibte AaiiVplia
i an. luflatno-atuuiaud Vtvaouaas.tiai
I'uii.nu Aon Pai Pi asias Tbs
Um osrf sedpiMSOAHaaeoes pan, Aiidug pioMsw,
CHIMNEYS. {
'ef c Pearl - top” Cip lamp
chimneys do notbreak
in use; they are made of
tough glass by Macbeth &
Cos., Pittsburgh. Your deal
er probably has them; if
not, he will thank you to
make hira acquainted with
them. -1
Chimneys' are mostly
made of brittle glass, partly
because it is cheap, and
partly because it is brittle.
Makers are apt to think the
sooner things wear out or
break the better for busi
ness. It may be for business;
but not, we suspect, for their
business. '
CLOTHING.
SUITS.
A General Favorite for Almost all
Occasions, and Commending It
self as the Tastiest and
best Form-Fitting
Garment let Introflocei
We have an Exceptionally Fine
Assortment this Season iu
Corkscrew,
Diagonal,
Wide Wale,
And other popular worsted
goods, which we are offering at
surprisingly low prices. Thor
oughly well made, finely fin
ished and trimmed, they pre
sent a handsome, stylish, and
genteel appearance, equal in
all respects to custom work,
except price, which is about
one-hall'as much. Call and
see them before ordering a
suit, as it will pay you to do
so. ISo trouble to show
goods.
Appel k Mail,
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters anil
Men’s Furnishers,
163 Congress Street
SHOES.
‘BurW EAgkahd
\\V\ that #r*ry pair is damped
Tb* Bct A Packard.
AM ‘ ,,<orr ® ot Shape.”
1 S'ttvv. &V*a.
ijgeecr
IT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT.
If you want perfection In fit, with freedom
from corn* and all discomfort you will always
wear the Burt A Packard shoe. It is ac
knowledged as the moxf comfortable, the best
waring and most stylish gentlemeu’s shoe made
in the world.
Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes
The Burl dr Packard Shoe coats no more than
any other fine shoe, though none approach it in
value.
All styles In Hand-mad*. Hand-welt, and
Burtwelt: also Bovs’ and Youths’. If not sold by
your dealer send his name and your address to
PasbosJ I [;.N (successors to Burt & Packard)
racKdrQ a rieia, nro ckton. m&. said by
P. TUBERDY, 186 Broughtou street. Savan
nah, Ga.
MEAT EXTRACT.
liebig COMPANY’S
EXTRACT of MEAT
finest and cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock for
Sou (is, Slade Dishes and Sauces As Beef Tea,
"an iuvaluable tonic and an agreeable sttniu
lunt.” Annual sale 8,000 000 jars.
Uetiuliif* only with of Juiiin von
l.trbiK • ■idimiirr In blur mvromm ittlrl, a*
lliOffl
Hold by Htomkoapara, (irooors and l>nijfgit.
isKiHiu'K or meat 00.. l ui.
f fltdnn
CAEftIAOC WOSK*.
carriage WoEKS
BANBERO A CO.,
W-JuMMi. Csmarme aud MoMUroiMry itwti,
MUNKIJa MQUAiiE
Wa utter tu Um gMtWki Us* best *urk. vet
I he* m Urn iste.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
V_^v.
•<£jv ~ i
j, FOB
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
PASSAGE TONEW YORK.
CABIN _
KXCL'RBION.,...V.V...V.'.V.**" *£“
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN
EXCUR810N.7.7.7?“* ****** ’ ’ 2!
bii.Eiu.uE “ S
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New Yumai
Cabin... ,22 w
Bn&Aui
THE magnificent, steamships of them lines
are appointed to sail as iofiows-standard
tlms:
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE, ('apt. F Smith, FRIDAY. Oct.
23, a at CA. M.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, (.'apt. C. S. Bebo,
SATURDAY, Oct. 20, at (1:30 p. 41
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fisher, MON
DAY, Oct. 28, at 8 p. it.
city of savannah, Capt. c. b. Googins,
AVEDNESDAY, Oct. 30, at 10 a. 41.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. .T, AV. Catharine,
FRIDAY, Nov. 1, 12:30 p. 41.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daggett,
SATURDAY. Nov. 2, at 1:30 p. 11.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, Oct. 24, at 5 p. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURSDAY.
Oct. 31. at 11 a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(FOR VHEIGHT O.NT.y i
DESSOUG, Capt. S. L. Aski.ns, MONDAY, Oct.
28, at 8 a. 41.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to porta of ths Unit*'
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Ageev
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
Fox** Baltimore.
CABIN sl2 B 0
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 14 45
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 06
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75
THE STEAMSHIPS of this CVsmpany ore ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Batu
incre as follow*—city time:
AVM. CRANjE. Capt. G. AV. BILLVFS, SATUR
DAY, Oct. 20, at 7:30 A. m.
AVM. LAAVRENCE, Capt. M. AV. SNOW, THURS
DAY, Oct, 31, at 12 m.
AVM. CRANE, Capt, G. AV. Bn.r.rps, TUESDAY,
Nov. 5, at 4 p. 41.
AVM. LAWRENCE, Capt. 31. W. Snow, MON
DAY, Nov. 11, at 8:30 a. 11.
Ai*l from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 p. 41.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns of New England,
and to pons of the United Kingdom and the
Continent.
W. E. GUKRARD, Agent,
__ 1023^ Bay street.
SEmAMOTE.
BOATS will leave Savannah from wharf too
of Lincoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN
BRUNSAVICK and FERNANDINA every MON
DAY and THURSDAY" at 6 p. m„ connecting at
Savannah with New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore steamers, at Brunswick with
steamer for Satilla river, and at Fernandina by
rail with all points in Florida.
Freight received till 5:30 p. m. on days of sail
ing
Tickets to be had at Gazan's Clear Store, In
Pulaski House, and on board the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Plant Steamsmp Liine.
SEMt-WKKKLY.
Tampa, Key "West and Havana.
SOUTHBOUND.
I,v Port Tampa Monday* and Thursdays I£SO
p. M.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 r. v.
Ar Havana Wednesday* and Saturday*6na
NORTHBOUND.
I.T Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 p K.
Lv Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays) p. a
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 8:M
P. M.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Hasten
cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office, 8 , F & W. B’y, Jackson
ville, or Agent Plant Steamship Lina Tampa.
C. D. OWENS, Trafflo Manager.
H. 8. HAINES. General Manager
MACHINERY
McDonough (6 Ballantync;
IRON POUNDERS,
Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES.
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Inlector*, the
simplest and moat effective on tho market-
Uullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Uin, the
beet in the market
All orders promptly attended to, Seud for
Price List.
PAINTS AMD OILS. ~
JOHN a BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, 00IX)US, OILS, GLASS,
VAJtNUiH, ETC • ftEADY MIXEIi
FAjJTfi RAILKOtD STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; HASHES, DOORS. BUNDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE liole Ag-nt for
LADD UME, CALCINED PI.ANTER. CEMENT
hair and Land plaster.
HO Oougreas street and IN Nt. Julian street
Savannah. Ueuffra.
WHOLESALE U ROC ERE.
a DAVIS (to SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
RRQVIfION. HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR
and commission mlkgHants,
ll* and INN Kay Rum*. • Vvassah, U*
_ RAILROADS,
JiCMNVILLH TAMPA AND KEY WLSf SISTK',i'
the t ropicai, trunk
oow.'SSE 1 ” " ** TO ’ t MAY • ~ *E.
8:85 P" 1 Daytona Lv r.o. am -
3:topini l:00pmj B:3uain‘Lv ; Jacksonville aV Viv'—T—- *
7:35 pm 2:48 pnjjlo:2o am Ar PaUtka *]% PSTTSIS-
™°p“: 1:00pm Ar hi 4s**
.. J UMpmUr. Ocala. ...[.Lv bw m 2:08^
Til'-!v;- 1 b:*opm Ar Brooksville. Lv I UlHOan,
11:50 pm 5:00 pm 1: Ar ..!! “!! am *Sg
:Wpm jAr Winu a, ftirk. Lv 11-56 pm' —-I
m 1
.JO:*} am, Ar. Punta Gorda Lv 1 12-01 pm 1 -
-- • •-itiWgOPml.: >r .Tampa !. Lv 7:46 ll™ .; !
. between Jacksonville, St, Augustine, Sanford, Titusville and TrL,
with Indian River steamers for Kockledge, Melbourne JuDiter in,i a-.fAnn9c:ia
at with Plant Steamship Line for Key AVest and Havana P * nd ' v ort L aai
etc. Vort *° Ta For map,, Kh#d
—?--g-.j*g.,Gen Manager. G. D. ACKERLY. Gen. Pa*,. A; .. nL
Savannah, Florida and Western Tiailw i^
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT SEPT 1 lis
( HEDLLE of thr trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with
points in the Wost ard Northwest; 6 ng with trains for%n
__ No. ] No. 1571 No. 5. i v G T 7
—BAVAWit4H. | Dsn-V. ! Daily. I Dah.t.[ ToSavabsah. Dailv Daii'v I 'n 0, 6 -
L- Savannah j 7:<i9 am 12:30pm 8:15 prn L. Port Tampa. rsolSSi’ ~
*:•*>. 2:42 pm 10:45 pm!L .Sanford . ; 1-' 5Sm g-OoVm
A.AVaveross. 9:46 am 4:oopm 1:05 am L. Jacksonville 7 : Oofmi:?? n! -
ABnUfiViklS t&k eMpw S' 00 aw I Chauahoochiae.., ..... 6 P
A.Bimnswk.vlaß..A H l? : 7:30 am L. Bainbridge ’lO-SSS
3:Jsam in /4in-v,hi?r ::::"::iiS;SS
A.Jacksonrille, * 7:66 pm 8:20 am L GamesvUle*! l * : * p,n
A. Sanford..., i. ijv*. Oat
A Live Oa™ 1 * Pm ........ U Albany, viaB&AV; 4:45am
A. Uamesville 10 00am L AVavervss s :Wpm
A Mo°? ? “n llle t ligifiP 7:00 am L. Atlanta, via it. T ' 7*S" 1 m* a
A. Monticello.. 3;:2lrfcifn in - 1 % nu, t Teann ':oonv
A. Bainbridge . . 1111 .' L SWet
A. Chattahoochee....!’** Sm !. l. kvi 10 '“ *“ B:2 Pa
A Softer ! 7:lsam L Brunsw'k.vßJtW 6:soam 'iiS®*
i vmh.T. • 10:56 am L. Montgomery 7 30 pm !
A -.. Montgomery. -j 7:35 am 6:45pm A. Savannah^..itjugg 7:46 pm
T .No 1. Jssi-p Kxprkss. | No 2 I
A Jh2S? n * h It* Jeup I s:3oam
*“P:i .- 4 PVfim i (.3, Savannah. . I 8:40 ami
_ . SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIOTIS
14 27 na * EliToaan sleeping cars between New York. Jacksonville and Port
Trains7b hat Pullcoan •bluoptrs between New York and Jacksonville Trails and
Jm) for Macon, Atlanta and the West. Train 15 connects at Waycross tor LZ™ a ‘
croV rl^ n ?’ - Na * hv ' lle - 'Cincinnati and St. Louis. PifllSw ’
wro^ , Tiii L K U1 *' T?- in No-' 5 connects at Monticello forTallahaaseefarriving
r^T Tall ahasse*:- 8:57 a. it. connects at Monticello with train No. 78 Trains 5 and 6 mLuif
betwe.jn Savannah and Jacksonville, and Savannah and Live Oak. CWTy
solcl Ul all points and baggage checked through; also sleeptngcar liertbs an 1
Btations and from A. 8. HAINES. Ticket Agent 22 Bull street “
CENTRAL RAILROAD OB’ G-EORGIA. '
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND ATLAVTi
semtpcu a emer ocr. aorn. 1880 (stawoxrd timb, flora 4muPLm
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA
Lv Savannah. 6:4oam 8:10pm
Ar Macon 1:20 pm S:lsam
Ar Augusta 11:42a m 6:3(1 a m
Ar Atlanta 5:45pm 7:ooam
TO ROME AND CHATTA VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 6:40a in 8:10pm
* r %? me 11:35a m
Ar C hattanooga 11:40 p m l :U0 p m
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS.
Lv Savannah 810 pm C:4oam
Ar Colummis 7:25 a m 6:15 p m
Ar Birmingham 3 ; oo pm 2:80 a m
Ar Memphis 0:15 am 5:00 pm
°(10 p. m. train has sleeper to Columbus.
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA
Lv Savannah 6 ;40a m
ArMontgomery 7 : jo a m
Runday'exoepted * * 2: °° P ' Kt ’ turmu * ly - Guyton 3:80 p. m! ; ar. Sav'd 4:30 p. m. daily!
5:00 “• savannah 8:00 a. m. Return!*,
E J y a gfc p ;
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.
IJtAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
CITT. CITT. ISLE OF HOPE. MONTGOMERY
•6:soam
10:25am B:4oam B:lsam 7:56 am
3:25pm 2:oopm l:Sspm 1:10pm
47:00pm B:2opm 5:56 pm 6:30 pm
•On Mondays for Montgomery only. Pas
sengers for Isle of Hope go via Montgomery
without extra charge. And this train will be
omitted on Sunday morning.
tThis train leaves half hour later on Satur
day evening and will be ommltted on Sunday
evening. GEO. W. ALLEY Supt.
Sept. 24.
Coast Line Railroad
For Cathedral Cemetery. Bonnventure and
Thunderbolt. City Time. WEEK DAYS—
Trains leave Savannah 7:15 and 10 a. *>.. 8, 4:SO
aud 6:30 p. m. Leave Thunderbolt 6 and b a.
x, 12:30, 3:45, 5:45 p. u.
Saturday night’s last train out 7:15 p. a.
SUNDAYS leave Savannah 8, 9,10 and 11 a.
m., 2,3. 4,6, tl and 7p. u. Leave Thunder
bolt7:lo, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m.. 12:30,2:30
8:30,4:30,5:30 and 6:30 p. m. Trains for city leave
Bonaventurefive minutes after leaving Thun
derbolt.
Take Broughton street oaf* twenty (901 min
utes before leaving time of trains
Savannah and tyhee Railroad.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS Time).
Leave Savannah daily 9:30 2 .80
Returning, leave Tvbee 12:00 5:30
Saturday train will leave at 7 p. m.
Family excursions every Tdesdav and Friday
at reduced price.
# R. E. COBB, Supt.
PJJ B ligations.
FASHION MAGAZINES
-TjaoHH yaa
FOR NOVEMBER
• •Of
roil SALE A.T
E stills News Depot,
SIH BTJLTj street.
, Purus.
Revuede la M0de...... :35c
Le Bon Ton ;c
L’Art de la Mode fine
The Season aoc
Young Ladies' Journal goo
Demorest Portfolio and What to Wear for
Autum and Winter, WB9-'9O Zsc
New York Fashion Bazar Zsc
Demorest’s Family Magazine. 20c
Peterson's Mugazine 25c
Godev’n Ladjr'i Book age
Ladies' Home Journal ioc
Delineator jsc
Harper's Bazar Kg.
Ehrfck Fashion Quarterly 15c
Etelka Fashion Album 35e
Neueste Moden Familien SchatA ... . 15c
Address all orders to
WILLIAM EHTII.L. Savannah, Ga.
FI.OUK.
MOTHER SHIPTON’S
II A h"° e, * lUkl ,ur ’“Okiug Bread, < Akes aud
lfl THE PRIDE OK ALL FAMILIES WHO
USE IT.
All pojmiar grurwrs have it for sale In fl, U
aud 24 pound s*> ks. If you have not used it,
TRY XT’.
THE TUADK SI’PPUED BY
BENRY SOLOHON & SON.
Ar Mobile, •. *-
ArNew Orleans J V.V.V.V.V.ViS S
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA UNION^SnoI
Ar Columbus C:lsp m ?:zsaa
ti! M 0^ 0 " 1017 11:35s m
Ar Mobile
ArNew Orleans 7:onam
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA EUFaULa!
I.v Savannah ..6:4oam fl:10pm
Ar Eufaula 4:3da m 3:88 p m
“°“ , :f°™ery 7:2(a m 6::30 p m
Ar New Orleans 7:2opm 7:ooam
THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH
Lv Augusta !2:a) pra 9:20 p m
Lv Atlanta 6:soam 7:05 pm
LvMacon. 10:4oam ll:15p m
A^? avannall 6:40p m m
nleepor cars on trains.
railroads,
Florida Railway and Conip.iai
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1839.
(Central Standard time used.}
rmentis am., p means p. m.
SSfK? <■•
BNrb u r f el 3’ an,,irl Ar 3:oftp 6:4l
e OOp 1:40p JacksonviUa “ 4 00n 6!',
7:30p 12:200 '• Callahan “
2:35p '• Baldwiu “ 12:52p s:j)a
10:!Bo 3:35p “ Starke “ 11:13a sja
4:Wp •' Waldo Lv 31:02a S:Bk
* Hawthorne “ 10:23a l:Jk
z.osa 6:0?p “ Ocala “ fi-oTA ii*non
JnS J : SE*u Wildwood M F:orta 9:p
6.00a cSOp Leesburg “ 7:35a 7:51p
6:45a B:2ofi “ Tavares “ 7:I0a 7:00p
.:30a 9:BopAr Orlando Lv 6:OOa 4:8)?
No*. 3 aud 4 daily except Sunday; 7 aaii
daily.
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.
4:10p m Leavu Waldo Arrive 10:35 a
Ldi • ’ Gainesville “ 9:40 "
Arredondo Leave 8:59 “
6: * Archer “ 8:25 “
“ Bronson “ 7:48 “
b:3U Arrive Cedar Key “ 6:30 '•
Tampa division.
6:ooam Leave Wildwood Arrive 4:4sput
”:15 “ *' St. Catherine Leave 2:15 "
8:05 “ “ lAcoochee “ 1:20 “
8:45 “ “ Dade City “ 12:20 ‘
10:20 “ Arrive Plant City “ 31:00a a
WESTERN DIVISION,
t :30 a m Leavu Jackson villa Arrive 8:80 pn*
8:16 “ “ Baldwin “ 2:35 “
9:51 “ “ Lake City Leave 1:08 “
10:43 “ u Live Oak ** 12:23 “
11:42 " “ Madison “ 11:15 “
12:52 pm “ Drifton “ 10:10 ”
1:10 “ Arrive Montioello Arrive 10:30 ‘
32:30 “ Leave Monticelio Leave 9:50 *
2:12 * lave Tallahassee Arrive 8:57 '
8:09 * fc “ Quincy Leave 8:00 14
4:06 “ Arrive River Junction " 7:05 nt
F. & J. BRANCH.
B:oop7:OsaLv Fernandiua Ar SJOpllW*
4:15p 8:40a Ar Jacksonville Lv 4:45p 10:00*
For looa! time cards, folders, maps, races an t
any other Information, call at City Ticket ome*
86 West Bay street, corner Hogan.
A. O. MaoDONELL • P- '■
D E. maxwell, Gen. supt.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. _
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect May 12th, 1889.
ffIRAINB leave and arrive at Savannah T
1 Standard Time.which is 30 minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No, 60.* No. 14* No. 78.* Ko- f ■
Lv Sav .. 6:45 a m 12:89 pin 8:10 pm u.L pi“
Ar Beu’f'ttlO: 17am
Ar All’dTelO:2s a in
Ar Aug... 12:40 pm n.7r,„ni
ArChar.. 12:10 pin 5:20 pm 1:25 am 9.4 p
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15.* No. 35 * No. 27.*
Lv Char.. 7:2oam 3:lopm
Lv Aug 12:45 pm
Lv AlPd'ldt s:3oam 1:55 pm
Lv Beu’f’t 7:‘22am 2:oopm •
Ar Sav .. 10:40 am 7:oopm 6:44am v^'
•Daily tDaily except Sunday. -Sunaij
° Traill No. 14 stops at all stations betwet n Sa
vannah and Yemasoee. , |larde.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montaetli, r
ville, Rldgeland, Green Pond. .
Trains Nos. 38 and 66 stop at all 01 .' ,„j
For tickets. Pullman ar retivati‘'n“ Es
other information, apply to A a- “
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and t
K. P. MrSWINEY. (Jen. lass. As
('. B. GADSDEN, BuperintendenL^^^
11ARDW \ltl
hardware.
Naval Stores Supplies.
WAGON MATERIAL.
for bale Bit—
Edward Lovell’s Sons
if> Uroutfbttt* Btraai <aA IMAM tAAO
