The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 21, 1890, Image 6

The morning news., March 21, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. T3S NBW3 OP TH3 TWO STATI23 2 OLD IN PAHAOKAPH3. A Rose Bush 90 Years Old Still Flour ishing In a Churchyard at Dawson- Two Queer Casas on Trial at Colum bus—A Box of Silver Hiddsn During the War Just Brought to Light. GEORGIA. In a churchyard, not far from Dawson, is a thorny rose bush which was planted in ItSOO. Frank Foy of Butlor lost fcis bouss by fire a day or two ago. Most of its contents were saved. Tli' annual conclave of the Knights Templar of Georgia comes off on April 16 to 19 at Ro ne. Capt. D. Crau Oliver, the veteran chief of police of Athens, has decided to leave that city for the west the coming fall; Leonard Trusseli, one of the scholars at the school taught by J. A. J. Ross at Bartlesville, while playing at roces3, be gan tusseling with a larger boy, and was thrown to the ground, his left arm being broken by the fall. Mrs. Givens of Lee county has an old negro woman who does not know that she is free. When freedom dawned upon the ne groes, and they all started to leave, this one, who is deaf and cannot talk well, could not be made to understand it, and she has not found it out to this day, and is still living on tho old plantation. Bob Raiford, inspector for G. W. Garbult & Cos., saw-mill man at Meadow’s Crossing, near Milieu, was shot and Instantly killed by a negro named Will Bethea Tuesday. The ball penetrated the head. Bethea had some dispute with Mr. Raiford Monday night in regard to bis time, ami renewed the quarrel Tuesday, and ew his pistol aud shot Jlaiford. Bethea fled. Christmas Mrs. Judge E. F. Lawson of Waynesboro was presented with a case of champagne, aud it was carefully stowed away. A few days ago Mrs. Lawson opened tho case and out jumped several mice, fat aid sleek. One by one she drew out tho boitlos of sparkling fluid, until to her surprise three empty bottles were found, the sealing having been taken off and a nice little hole made in every cork and tho champagne gone. Two rather queer cases have just been tried in a Columbus justioecourt. The first was a possessory warrant case, and the property involved was one hen. The con testants were negroes, aud each employed an attorney. After much wrangling by the attorneys the magistrate made his decision. The defeated party is displeased with tho result, and will certiorari to tho superior court Tho other case involved the title to a cooking stove. Much time and good temper were wasted over these two little matters. During the late war R. D. Cole, Jr., of Newi.nn, secreted a box of silver between the ceiling and roof of the residence then occupied by the family. After the war the box not bo found, though diligent search was made for it. A few days since Mr. Cole was making somo repairs on the old house, and had occasion to tear away some of the interior frame work. As he removed one of the lower partition boards e silver coin fell out, aud upon Jo king fur ther Mr. Cole was ro warded by finding every dollar of the long lost money. IV illajpooc hee News: Within one mile of our town lives a man whose life has been a remarkable one, and full of adventures and hair-breadth escapes. When a small boy he was uttuckod by a ferocious tiger and torn and bleeding was left for dead in the woods, but be recovered and went home. After this he hart one hand crushed off in a cane mill. Then ho was bitten by a rattle snake, next he killed a man in self defense,for which ha was convicted and served a term in the penitentiary. Lost m the woods, he had neon made to endure the hooting of night owls and the poisonous bites of the gaili nipper, and often forced to camp in the forests of South Florida at nights, lias had to meet and oppose almost every enemy of man, trom the detestable sandfly to the savage bear. Yet he stili lives, and, although he is advanced in years, is as supple and lively as most young men. His name is J. M. Hightower. Some time ago Mrs. Sigmund of Atlanta ■was injured in some way through the street railway company. She employed J. J. Key to represent her in a suit for'damages, but subsequently compromised with the street car company for SSO. The compro mise left the lawyer out in the old, so far as his bill was concerned, and a case called Wednesday was to compel the defendant company to pay him a ju3t fee, on the ground that a settlement by them with Mrs.Kigtnuud without consulting him after his employment by her was wrong aud in equitable. but the interesting feature qf the' case was in the fact that it was the first suit Mr. Key had over had iuthe city court, or any other court higher than a justice court. He mentioned this fact to the jury, and it probably had its effect, for a verdict of SSO; was returned in his favor. Withal, a pretty snug fee, and that the first fee he ever earned in a county court. FLORIDA. Flowers are out in profusion on the banks of the Indian river. See op physicians are practicing in Tampa and three in Ybor City. H B. Plant and family and friends aro still at the Inn at Port Tampa. Big finds of phosphate and minerals have been unearthed very near Tallahassee. Three aud four year old rrrrcbautable cattle command about $lO a heuu at Tampa. Mrs. H. W. Long died in Marion county last Thursday. Who was the wife of the grand master of Masons of Florida. Col. C. E. Merrill has resigned as editor in-chief of the Jacksonville 'l'imos-Union. Col. F. W. Hawthorne is his successor. A. W. Cuscaden is settling up the affairs of the Hillsborough County Bank of Tampa. He don’t think the assets will amount to more than SIOO. Over 200 homestead entries have been made at the land office in Gainesville dur ing the present month up to date. This record is unprecedented. The Gainesville Advocate has been con solidated with the Record. As oil aud dater eanhot mix the union results in the Advocate becoming democratic. The a-set# of the firm cf J. B. Sutton & Cos. of Ocala, as scheduled by the assignee. W, T. King, aro $5*755 33, 4 : oni which are to be deducted an exemption of $1,000; lia bilities SI,OOO. A fruit dealer imPalatka bought a* enf ioad of bananas Saturday, aud now the inhabitants of the Gem City are feasting on that delicious fruit at a cost of 10 to 15 cents per doren. 3. Fret übAccber was in Gainesville Tues •tay. Ho imports nq serfous damage to fruits or vegetables' in that locality. He says t'ce recent blizzard amounts to nothing ns compared with thd weather encountered in IS' i. Mis:. Sallie Perry of Rochelle has beau one rod SIO,OOO for u tract of land on Loch touso Ct So Afe .v days ago the same land emild have bbon purchasedt.r about S3,(WO. Where ith *pUal l known to exist in con siderable quantities, as is t.h<? cum with the land owned bv MU. Perry, the property will command big prices. r J J?** P iar ' ie > Boto couuty, a few day, ago, one negro, while oareUa.lv baud -3 the right ' " V ; t ~J' l reived the wound became uTm and Mt in the fir., upsetting U vo*d . ft, „ r2srt3t£2 ou-y kcttW,j -^ W * kwt °** toft last week two 2“** • ’ *PA -old v M iZtr,n IdOTtli I*l*o h*v tjcen many winter* Ufore-.tooz haul,at m *0 out i finning, and w eu t UJ) (h , J*®* lw * UUMS “ft, Uv. • 11-4* j*. l '- . Tu *y r * iuto •U of torj >M . mm **tt> juuipipg aud eUuiiig uiuik*., and became so frightened, as their boat was quite small, that they returned at once to terra Jlnna. Gainesville Svn : Charles McCandlias of Tampa, agen’ of the Tampa and Jamica steamers, arrived in Gainesville yesterday with a carload of bananas, which he sold to John Aleck. He returns to Tainpa to-day and will start at once for Chicago with a special train of nineteen cars loaded with bananas. The prospect is fair that in a little while p etty much the whole south and west will ho supplied with bananas through this channel. Lorenzo Morgan, formerly a resident of Gainesville, now of People’s mill, six miles from Fort White, got into an altercation with a negro on Monday evening last, and received injuries from which it is feared he cannot recover. Mr. Morgan and the negro, it appears, ha l heated words, when the latter snatched a hatchet and throw it at Mr. Morgan, strikiug him on the side of the head, cutting through tho skull and into the brain. Dr. Phillips of this citv was call; and to see the wounded man, and found it necessary to remove a portion of the skull. The following civil appointments have Been made during the past week: F. P. Haywood, Jr., to be commissioner of deeds for Florida in North Carolina; M. W. Lin ton to be county c on mis-inner in and for Madison oouuty; E. N. licit to be countv commissioner in and for t lay county; J. A. M. Grable, to he notary public in and for the state at large; William H. Jewell, W. I. Barnes, to be notaries public in and for Orange county: Goorgo V. DeVault, to be notary republic In and for Lake county; Ed ward K. DeCoites, to be notary public in and for Duval county; August S. Mohr, to be inspector of timber and lumber in and for Franklin county; A. B. Small, to be justice of the peace in and for Hamilton county; Martellus W. Turner, to be councilman for Jacksonville. GEORGIA THRIFT. The biggest thing now on foot for Daw son is the cotton compress. The annual business of the Amerious postoliice is nearly SIO,OOO. Tne now Methodist church at Sniff is com pleted except dcors aud windows. The Methodists of Broxton contemplate erecting anew church building at that place in the near future. W. Hammock has purchased the Taylor Morris property in West Griffin, consisting of four acres of land, for SBOO, and refused SI,OOO for it before noon of tho same day. The agency of He iry Horne of Macon will make real estate sales this week of over SIOO,OOO. Mr. Horne has personally in vested over SIO,OOO in real estate since January. Joseph H. Vickery died Sunday afternoon at his home in Lavania. Mr. Vickery was about 00 years of ago and has lived all his life in and near Toccoa. He was worth at the time of his death nearly SIOO,OOO. The natueof Maj. J. F. Hanson of Macon has been mentioned as a suitable one for president of the accident insurance com pany that is expected to be organized as an adjunct of the Southern Travelers’ associa tion. A gent lonian recently purchased in East Rome a piece of properl v for $8,750, and sold at different times $.'i,700 worth of it, and now, assessing the property by the sum received from the last sale, has $12,W0 worth still in his possession. The Macon Tiro insurance Company, since its organization in June, 1886, has paid all expenses, commissions, taxes, salaries, etc., and loss@3 amounting to a little over $105,000, and a dividend of $6,000 to stock holders, and have accumulated, besides a surjflus cf $30,752 67. An acre of land on lower Broad street, Athens, known as the Dorsey property, was sold to Rufus K. Reaves a day or two ago for $6,250; and Mr. Reaves said a short while after the sale that ho would not sell it for SIO,OOO, Some years ago Mr. Dorsey paid $250 for this.property. Hugh Taylor of Athens, who intends to locate in Macon, where the firm of Taylor Brothers & Hall are building a large grain e evator and grist mill, has purchased for $6,000 tho house of Mrs, Helen Lightfoot on Forsyth street, and his family will occupy it June 1. Mrs jLightfoot will build near t amp's mill. * The grand jury of Eibert county, in their general presentments last week," reported the affairs of the bounty in excellent condi tion, both financially aud morally. They returned twenty true bills, but with a few exceptions they were for small offenses. '1 here were no felony cases tried in the superior court, and the misdemeanor cases disposed of were of minor importance. Property at Vineville, a suburb of Macon, is increasing considerably. In 1384 YV. 8. Brantly sold ninety-dx acres to S. A. Crump for $9,001). lit 188’!’ Crump sold a half interact to Henry Horne for 316,000. They sold out in 1888 for $24,000. The property has since changed hands at the rate of $32,- 000, an increase of 50 per cent, per annum. In 1878 Brantly sold YV. A. Huff thirty acres for $3,000, which would bring now $3! ,000, seven for one in twelve years. GEORGIA POLITICS. James T. Driskill, tax receiver of Jasper county, died March 16. Hon. J. L. Hardeman of Macon is known to his intimates as “Preach.” Johu Palmer, Pomp Stricklin and Johu Singleton aro in the race for the Senate in the Thirty-second. John Chew, who was ondhif the late mem bers of the Georgia legislature from Burke, died Sunday at his homo in that county. It is rumored that Hon. YV. L. Peek of Rockdale, president of the Farmers’ Alliance Exchange, wears a small congres sional bee in his hat. Gov. Gordon receives an avorage of five invitations a week to deliver addresses upon all sorts of occasions. Of course he has co refuse nearly all of them. It seems as If Muscogee politics will be very quiet this your. There is'little doubt that S. P. Gilbert Jand G G. Tigner will be returned to the legislature without opposi tion. This is Terrell county’s time to furnish the state senator for that district. The friends of Hon. O. B. Stevens are urging him to make the race, and ho will no doubt do so. Hon. E. G. Simmons has received the ap pointment of associate attorney for the Cen tral railroad of Georgia, and be has ac cepted the same. He was a legislator from Sumter last year. Hon. John Palmer, of liawsou county, is looking after the race for the Senate in the Thirt)'-second district. It is Uavyton county’s time by rotation, and Mr. Palmer, Pomp Stricklin, aud Johu Singleton, are all mentioned in connection with that race. None of them, however, vet fully an bounced. v • GEORGIA FARMS. The American Horticultural Society, which numbers 050 meu lrom all over the’ continent,has boen invited to moot a., Amer icas next spang. Thomas Fumed of Coffee county has a coffee tree In-hi* yard 3 years old, eight feet high with branches six feet across. The grain was found iu some coffee purchased for family use* and plauted by hU wife, which came up and lias ever boen of u thrifty, inxuraot growth. It is estimated that Macon county, of which MarahallviU* isono of lUeU >urLUiug villages, has this year spent $39,000 for inuluialone. This fact put the agricultural club to thinking, mid the more tnuy thought the more they slotermined that no logger would they tWavn to TempM'se aud Ken tucky. S> tbev have .fttermim-d -to pur chase a Spa men jack, ousting47so, or mors, if in* .anary. This dnta. iiimailou to j ur• * husi an imported 1 ck was made a joke at first, b it, upon r*limit in, it tt a bard, mat tvr-i f-fact busiu' ss ana geinent. Ya if Hon T a si's Cocx/a—“Best and goes farthest. "—A and s. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1896. A MARVELOUS BPELLBB. Ha Can Spell Big Vtorda Backward Like Lightning. FrovytUe Sew York World. _ A young and hard-working editor man "bought Be had discovered me greatest orthographical champion of the century a couole of days ago. Among the sUx& of letters from “Enragod and Verbose Tax payer,” “Downtrodden but Infuriated Vi ter,” and others of their kind was one that bore in every line the imprint of modesty and honest worth. Here is aa accurate production of it: Bocoht op a. Vaxkkwatzb, Aot. j . Out Masoric llaix BriLaixcs. Maix Street, f Leather Beltixo a Specialty. Mr. Editor: I wish to Inform you About my Spelling tmekwards. I ''an Spell uny word backwards that I can Spell forwards, and it Comes As natural As Can be. 1 have been thinking About suiting to you fora long time, so lmally I got at it. i will give you Some of my easy words, au<l then if you have a mind to you tAn put it in the Sunday World, for Inst.; Dagutrr -otype, Brhickerhoffville, Constantinople, Poughkeepsie, Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Cincinnati, and New York City. My initials are F. J. M. P. S.—Excuse paper. Matteawan, t>. Y., Feb. 19, 1890. The editor gave the letter to one of the World reporters, and urged him to lose no time in hunting up F. J. M. and giving him a chares to demonstrate his ability as a rapid-firing and reversible speller. Bo the reporter got on an early train ye-terd ly and went to Matteawan, N. Y. Mr. Vaude water pondered a long time over the hand writing on his bill-head, and finally cume to the conclusion that it was the work of Mr. Frederick J. Mitchell, a talented young mau who had worked for him some months ago. “He’s a wonderful speller and no mis take,” said Mr. Vandewater enthusiasti cally. This utterance proved true later on, but in a different way from what Mr. Van - dewa#r meant. The visitor soon found Mr. Mitchell’s home, a pretty white bouse in a side street. But here urose anew difficulty. Mr. Mitchell’s wife was at home, and so was his charming little daughter, but the reversible spoiler himself was working in bis father’s wheelwright shop in Fishkili village, half a and zen mi‘es away, painting some wagons aud carriages John Mitchell bad just built. He wasn’t expected home for a couple of days. Mrs. Mi chell wasn’t a bit surprised to find that her husbauilL fame had reached New York. “He's about the beStspeller around here,” si.a said, with the air of one who announces a time-worn truth. “Spell ing comes very easy to him. And it's just as easy fur hirn to spell words backwards— big words, too, like Brinckerhoffville or Sa:i Francisco.” Hurely this was too great a man to lose. Here was one who could discount Noah Webster at his own game. The visitor had a consultation with the owner of a spirited but speed-hating horse, and ppesently he was being whirled, slowly but surely, over muddy roads to the boss speller from Spellersville. Vj ithin one brief hour the young man found himself face to face with F, ed J. Mitchell. The champion speller held a jagged pioce of window glass in his left baud. It was covered with red paint, into which the speller often dipped a long, thin brush of flue camel's hair. With this brush he painted attenuated but cheerful stripes on the shafts and thills of anew black buggy. Mr. Mitchell talked about his prowress add kept on painting red stripes at the same time, thereby showing a truly great and well regulated mind that could attend to two things at once. The red paint emitted a strong odor of turps, but took no other part in the conversation. “I don’t know when I first found out 1 could spell so well,’; said Mr. Mitchell mod estly, as he laid on the flat color f ster and faster. “It’s a groat many years ago. I was quite a youngster. I never won a spell ing-match as I can remember, but I could always spell backward better than any body I kuow. Just seemed, to come natural. 1 never took no especial pains to do it. I liked it and I did it. Can you say the alphabet backward? No? Why, that’s easy. E-y-x-w-v-u-t-s-r-q-p-c-n-m-l-k-j-i-h --g-f-c-d-e b-a! "Great Scott!" ejaculated the visitor, piously, as the letters nattered out in a gathng-guu volley, “don’t let that happen again." "It’s just as easy as that to spell words backward if you’ve only got the gift. Now you ain’t got the gift, so of course you can’t. Now, there’s New York city. It’s nothing but y-t-i-o” “Hold on a bit,” interrupted the visitor. “Spell ‘syllogism’ backward.” Mr. Mitchell stopped painting the hills red and looked pained. "M-s-i-g-o-double -1-i-g,” he repeated very slowly. Then be tackled “theosophy” and got it right, after his visitor had spelled it twice forward very slowly. Next he tackled “syndismiology.” After five attempts aud much prompting by the questioner, the speller gave its re verse effect like this: “Y-g-o-l-o-rp-g-d-i-s say-ain’t-that-a-jawbreaker 1” Next he tried “hemorrhage” and got it right in two slow trials. Then “phthisic” fell an easy victim to Mr. MitcheU’s fatal gift, “Anthrisiß,” “faufarronade,” “hy drocephalic” and “therapeutics" were pro pounded in close order. “Spell ’em forward,” urged Mr. Mitchell appealingly. The visitor did so, going over each slowly in turn. The backward speller grew very backward. “What a lot of jawbreakers you’ve brought up from New York,” he ejaculated feebly a* he shook his head. “They do seem to go right.” “Try these,” said the relentless visitor. “Spell ‘anathema,’ ‘iibbernaiaossy,’ ‘pro phylactic,’ ‘gargoyle,’ ‘ierhosaurian,’ ‘ipe cacuanha’ aud ‘pbenakisloscope’ backward, if you please.” “YVki&t a lot of jawbreakers they are,” said Mr. Mitchell reflectively, as ho wagged bis head, meaning thereby that he hadn’t the faintest idea of trying to spell any of the words iu any way. “You see I’m nervous to-day, aud not in any kind of shape. Besides, you’ve come at me with a lot of jawbreakers I never heard of before. Now, tbere’s ‘gravel,’ -for instance. That’s •l'b-v-a-r-g’ spelled backwards. I can spell that out quickly, or ’most any word when I am all ready for it; but you caught me un prepared. Tell you wuat I’ll do, though. If there’s any one thinks he’s the champion at spelling words backwards offhamt I'll challenge him for anything he’s a mr„d to put up. I'll bet 1 can beat him, too.” By this time the World man had started for home and Mr. Mitchell had once mere begun to put rod stripes on the new black buggy, Ha looks like a good speller. His forehead is broad, high and bulging, with signs of intellect and an early spring. 110 is 37 years old and doesn't look more than 30. He weighs a,bout 140 pounds, and his mustaejie is brown, with u Titianesque sug gestion ut tlio ends. Tae young man who visited him for tha World will cheerfully back him to spell words of threo letters backwards against almost any oue of his weight. Ws’ll Suppose a Case. You are nervous anil dyspeptic, your appe tite (lags, your slumber is broken or disturbed', by uneasy dreams, or you court the sleepy nod in vain. YV'hat shall you do'/ Try au alcoholic excitant to stimulate appetite, deaden tbs nerves at bed time with u narcotic* Neither of tie*. Try Jlustetter’s rilouiach Hitters. It will, believe us, be more than a trial. You will continue to ns** this justly renowned nerve iuvt ?oiant. and stomachic. It is in the exigency Mippiit -d just what Is wanted It is ahi olhfiil s'i nubia to appetite anil dige.tlon, *lo*S not ex cite, hut quiets the brain aid nerves, is un ex cellent diuretic and a speedy reformer of u din ordered c >adithm of the liver and bowels. It i uniuteraeta a tendency to rheumbiam. nullifies j lliu proa'.rating effects of overwork, mitigates I Un* i nil South** of nar, amt hastens c*n | valMOonee. Person* ex|meed to rough weather •mould use It as a preventive, as should also ttroU lAuiivutl and uk*q -- Aih\ U you want to are really hand toms, first class Clothing, go to “The Famous* Ft tews hero aresurpriaingly loss; ail wool, j mat cheviot stilt m low as s*, 1 48 Brough- I ton.-. 1 tic. MEDICAL How’s Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without*, a ■ healthy Liter. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the stomach. un<li gested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensues; a filing oflassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been-the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving £hem a hoalfhy Liver than any agency known on earth. % It acta with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. Asa general family remedy for MVspepsla, Torpid Liver, Constipation,* ctcL I. hardly ever use anything else, and hays never been disappointed in the effect produced; it seems to be almost a perfect cure for ail diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. W. .1. MoF.lf.oy. Macon, Oa. SOAP. a I Pears’ Soap I y (Scented artd Unscented)" SECCHEB A 1 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION I g ALL DRUGGISTS. HOTELS. * Hotel (Mgr ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA. OPEN FROM DECEMBER UNTIL MAT. First-Class in Every Detail. Reasonable Rates. ISr-Rooms Secured by Mail Qr Telegraph, E. N. WILSON, Manager. N r De Soto SAVANNAH, GA. r pHIS New and Magnificent Hotel was opened for business JANUARY 1, 190. For par ticulars, terms, etc., address the proprietors, JOHN A. BAKER & CO. I’ULASIyT 110 USE, Savannah, G-a. ENLARGED AND REMODELED WITH PASSENGER ELEVATOR. BATHS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, AND ALL MODERN CONVEN IENCES, i MakiDg one* of thej best and most complete hotels ef its jsize in the South. Cuisinsnd service of a high standari. WATSON & POWERS, Proprietors. Tlxe Seminole WINTER PARK, ORANGE CO., FLA r l''HbS new and elegant hotel, accommodating A fourhundred guests, will be opened Jan! t?t, 3K90, under the able management of .Mr. W F. Paige, so well known as the successful man ager of the great “Kaaterskil!” in the Catskill Mountains. It is superbly located upon high land between two beautiful lakes, the ground gently sloping to the shores of both, and from the promenade on top eleven lakes can be seen. Everything that human ingenuity can devise has been provided to make this beautiful house attractive and homelike for old and young Sleepers from New York without change. All trains stop at Winter Park. Send fer guide Address W. F. PAIGE, Winter Park, Orange Cos.. P la. GROCERIES. ' —C§f Jfi YV— PRUNES TURKISH AND FRENCH. New Currants GROt 1889. NEW GAISINS. LONDON LAYER, tMrSC.Vt’KL, SULTANA, AND VAIACMHAK. New and Fresh Godas Constantly. Complete Stock of Groceries, LL'NCII A fill lUHKKI BASKETS. Strauss Bros. 22 and 22 ; . Barnard Street COTTON FACTORS. Tiiouas K. Sti'ubh. j YVLtd.ua 8. Tiso.v. STUBBS I TISON. Cotton Factors, SO BA.Y, JriTfiUBET, SAVANNAH, j* GEORGIA. L4f>**r] uuvto oo ntpjtMTimmu of C9HO&, sHipprso. ■—Port— New York, Boston and FhildMp&k PASSAGE TO SEW YORK, CABIN aa EXCURSION.."/“7.*'7 M steerage ."!!!!!!'!!!!!* 10 oo PAE3A&B TO BOSTON. steerage. :::::::::::: 7; ® 7” passage to Philadelphia. (Via Nkw Yok. CABIN excursion..... '2 “ steehaue. ....... ?? TIIE magnificent steamships of these lines are appointed to sail aa follows—standard time: TO NEW YORK NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, FRIDAY, March 21, fla. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S. Berg, SATURDAY', March 22, at p. m. CITY OF -AUGUSTA, Capt. W. H. Fisher, MONDAY, March 21, at 8:30 p. it. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. S. L. Askins, WEDNES DAY', March 26, at 9:30 a. h. KANSAS CITY, Capt. F. Kkmpton, FRIDAY', March 28, at 11:30 m. ’ CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Dagett SATURDAY’, March 99, at 12:30 p. m. TO BOSTON. GATE CITY, Capt. L-B. Doaxe, SATURDAY March 22, 6:30 p. rn. CI J7=,9 F ,? !ACONT - Carit H - C. Lewis. WED NESDAY, Matcj 28, at 10 a. in. W.?* VANN AH, Capt. C. B. Goooins. oLN DAY, March 30. TO PHILADELPHIA. lrcu freight osly.J DEBSOUG, Capt. Gao. Savage, FRIDAY March 91, at 6 a m. ’ Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent.. For freight or passage apply to U. G. ANDERSON, Agent, Oily Exchange Building. Merchants' andMineri Transportation tom’/. For Baltimore. CABIN eio so INTERMEDIATE .10 0D CABIN 3 0 WASHINGTON 14 45 CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 06 INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75 THE STEAMSHIPS or tbi, con sup era np. pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti more as follows—city time: WM. GRANE, Cart. G. W. Billubs, SATUR DAY, March 22, at 7 a. at. ALLEGHENY', Capt. D. P. W. Parker, THURS DA i, March 27, at 10:30 a. m. \ WM CRANE,(.apt. G. W. Billups, TtJESDAY', April 1, at 3 p. m. ALLEGHANY, Capt, D. P. W. Parker. iUONITAY', April 7, at C p. m. And from Baltimore on the above n&mea days at 3 r. a. Through bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns of New England, and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent, YV. E. QUERARD. Agent, 55 Bay street. Compagnie Gene r aie Transatlantique —French Line to Havre. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42, N. R., foot of Morton street. Trav elers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and ihe discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving the company’s dock at Havre direct for Baris on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at New York throngh to Paris. LA GASCOG.NE, Santklli, SATURDAY, March 22. 0 mm La< .'H.vMPAGNE, Borsn, SATURDAY, March 2y, at H. Collier, SATURDAY, April 5. at 4}Bot’X. w. * PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin. SIOO and Sec ond Cabin. £6O; Steerage from New York to Havre, $22; Steerage from New Y’ork to Paris, $29; including wine, bedding and utensils. A. FORGET, General Aapnt, 3 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway New York. , O/K- W. HUNT, Esq., 20 Bull street. Messrs ILDER ct CO., 126 Bay street, Savannah Agents. SEA ISLAND ROME. BOATS will leave Savannah from wharf foo of Lincoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN OKU NSW ICK and FERNANDINA every MON- P-V Y and THURSDAY at 6p. m., connecting at Savannah with New York, Philadelphia, Boston md Baltimore steamers, .at Brunswick with •teamer for Satilla river, and at Fernandina by rail with ail points in Florida.’ Freight received till 5:30 p. m. on days of sail fickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Store, m Pulaski House, and on board the boat. C. WILLIAMS, Agent. Plant Steamship Line. TRI-WgEOT.r. Tampa, Kqy YV est and Havana. SOUTH-BOUND. Lv Port Tampa Mpn., Thurs. and Sat. llp.m, Ar Key Went Tues.. Ffi. and Sun. 4 P. M. Ar Havana Wed.. Sat. and Mon. 6 a. m NORTH-BOUND. Lv Havana Mon., liiura an. Sat. 1 p. x. Lv Key West Mon., Thurs. and Sat. 10 p.M. Ar Port Tampa Tues., Frl. and Sun. 3 p k Connecting at Port Tampa with West India Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply to City Ticket Office, S., F. A W. R’y, Jackson viUe, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa. 'VI.-BUR McCOY, G. F. and T. A. Safannah, Beaufort and Way Landingi THE STEAMER “ BELLEVUE,” Capt. T. E. BALDWIN, \im.L LEAVE steamer Katie's wharf every y WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at Id:*) A . m lauding at lUufTtou on tbe Wednesday trip’ Rettiruing, leiva Beaufort every MONDAY an 1 | THURSDAY at H a. m., landing at lilulTton on the Monday trip. FARE $1 * | ROUND TRIP.. fl 75 j For (urtHtr mformatton apply to J. (j. MED DOCK, Agent. AWD-.V. pays fog trw */ U~V DAILY MORMMJ NEWS, dcliv. j 0 J <*** PARLY EVERY UOEMNO N-r m any part ut U> ally. j BAILBOADS. ! ITCjalvM TAUPA AND lH ' W^lrllir —• .THE TROPICAL trunk tt x- -n. LH EFFECT fes - 1330. Central r-Undard Time need. * T:fean> I: pm'LiT 7 _*P.m • Ar DayCma.ft ; ; . ’ ™ pSi|I10:45 SHSS.r;:rv J ‘ I s u - ••••• ® 5 ™ 1 : 07 pu:. Ar Leesburg j v da -lio'"- ,'s : i2 pra ' 6:35 P’ U -Vr BrooksviUe. ""l -<Waml lo:ss i.J2pm 3:29pm 11:96am-Ar Seville i, iliC-'ll ■; \i —. B:lss n 3:pn: 4:88 pm 1M pin Ar DeLand -ft 3am *"> i *3M pn, t.lOpm s:oopm 2.-00 pm Ar Sanford |. "j:..'"" DlOam: I :.v> p,_ iAIiA - 3:lopm Ar , Ti&Vfc;: ftj I:l6am ftSSftJW 10.40 ain 6:30 pm 6:3opm ir Tavares "r v 1 ?^5 ani '^ :o ®ra • 6:sr pm 8:03 pm,Ar Wtate?** ft j j:<Vn * £r am ll: *2 6:sopm 3*5 pn: Ar Km i-emee.... L lOriOnm : :Ba:l > •Daily.. tDaily except Sunday. " 7 1 t--2u am . I^olid -trains between Jacksonville, St. Augustin®. Sanford Tit„an,-ii. ..a atTituwiUe with Indian riv-r steamei-s for Rnckled -.- •lelbo’u-/ p. on, „„J; onn —tin? 11 31 Tam '“ *L iu * plant steamship Line for Kev West, HavamL aud Mobile 1 L * k3 Wortb a:il Buiman Buffet Cars New York to TamDa’w,taout%hang ° . T °“. n 7 York and HorTda Sp -cial V, stihuled train ►avosSuva nah evei-v t ,an. M fro^t tU w a yat i ll: - 01 a airlrtng at St. Augustine at 5:15 pm‘ TeavesSt T t?ilY.’iT bUi ’ SdaT ' arriVin ’ at Savannah at 2:2l^n, AUfeUSUa9 -.fiJlijCK, Sen. _Q. D- AOKERLY. Gen Amnr ' ggswaag^; hTTA J - .ar- r ^n.-|Tira-fiEl7^v fE If"! a! seas a= 1.10 aiD 4.18 pm: 9:45 ainj 8:30 am Ar Wavcroac Lv o-iv-, at n L.jt' nrn , 2- ;|am n;n mrarn Ar. ;; 7:ooam 8.50 am Ar Gainesville... Lv —! 7^opm J:?*®" 1 A ; 12:06pm 12:05pin,Ar Valdosta Lv, i:sSjm"ai™ ■"! '.ssam 8:10pm l:3Jpm 1:31 pm Ar. ..Thomasvilie.... Lv 5:15 arh 12-36 E-n SSR: •,S P £ p “&. '“"I ■ \ KSTIBULED TRAIN. Tues., .Thur., VEBTIBULED TRAIN 3mn 0 ' aud Sat. ’ * lon -- "ed., i . and Fri. = jE ' ~p KXI,RLSS - ; -No. LTj : SeTup' iTtCn* ftle a su a n nnah ' S:AS pm l Lv Jesup.. 777 *777 ~— sfc.. (040 pm Ar Savanna': I L? 1 ® ™ , x- SLafelNQ CAR SERVICE AND CONNStyrToifa “ '7' '' ’"V. .*J Tampa. W ** vil“ m^ n 5 a N nrt 6^ .racksonvilie, and'tM an<l Live Oak Trains Nos. *7 jSSmfcSSSL'M‘min'd S*’ connects attVaycmss for Albany. Moatgoinerv New Orleans Naihvm a w* th ni Bt ’ Train '5 ■and St. Louis. Through Pullmsti aleeppy Waxn-oratoßt Ln,?^,'. Aa4h ' 1e ’ EvanSTl l l , Cincinnati' lickets s.jld to ail puntsuod baggage otticked througn; also l-eping car berth'- n , i secured ax passeTiger statious and Ticket Office 22 IS ill street. A. S*H Tiokera **'f loai —R G. I Li.MI.NG, Superiiif, IV- Jt DAVIDS- )N. Ag^t CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA * I ! ONLY LINE RUNNING SOIJD TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND itmvt, - scnAnuuiKxrrgcT march 2d, 1890 iOiaiumnst'^ 1 ' 1 TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. Lv Savannah. ; 7:00a m 8:10 p m Ar Macon 2:30 pm 3:15 am Ar Augusta 12:20 pm 6:soam ArAtlacta. 9:l3pm 7:00a m TO RoiUi AND CHATTa. VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah 7;09 a m 8:10 p m Artiome 11:35am Ar Chattanooga 4123 ain lwopm TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS.' ? Lv Savannah. 810 prn 7:00 a m Ar 7:4i.m 7!sJpm Ar Birmingham '. .3:3) p m Memphis 6:15 am .....>7 Sleeper Savannah to Columbus. TO NSW ORLEANS VIA ATLANT V Lv Savannah r :C 0v m ArMoitgomery J.....j-oo* *P' “• turning lv. Conley 5,80 a. m.;” dail? 3:00 P - m - KetUrai " * 0u * ton 3: ” P- •= *r. Savannah <: p. . p C °^T.%^^p V m Mi ? ,ens:ooa - ni - ;ar - Savannah 8:00a.m. Returning.lv. 8* ,;1 P* ni- train from will not stop between Savannah and Millen wa-a ~, RAILROADS. Charleston and Savanna!! Railway. Schedule in Effect March 2nd, 189 Q, 'T'RAINS leave and arrive at Savannah’ hy* 1 Standard Time.which la 36 roinutcsSlower than city time. NORTHWARD. No. 36.* No. 14.* No. 78.* No 66* Lv Sav... 7:00 a m 12:3J pm. 8:10 p m 13:13 a m Ar Bfcu'r"ttlo:l7 am Ar Ail’dT'elOtflS am ’ ******'* Ar Aug..-. 11:45 am ' ArChar.. ia;l %™ T ^|,!: am s:osam N T o. 15.* No. 35 * No. 27.* No. 23.* Lv Char.. 10:15am 3:0 pm 4:ooam I:4sam Lv Aug.. .; 12:25pm Lv AlPdTet 1:55 pm Lv Beu’f’t 2:oopm '..‘..."C ArSav... 1:02 pm 6:4onm 6:44 am s:osam new York and Florida special (Tri-weekly. ) Arrives Savannah every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leaves Savannah every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. o:3oam Lv New York Ar 6:oopm 11:59am Lv.. ..Philadelphia Ar 3:2opm 3:20 pm Lv Baltimore Ar 1:03 p m B:3opm Lv Washington .....Ar 11;55am 7:23 pin Lv Richmond Ar tvOO* m - 8:10a m Lv..,.,.Charleston Ar 7:22 dm 10:46 a m Ar Savannah ......Lv 2:30 and in ♦Daily. Train No. 14 stops at all stations between Sa vanna! hud Y'emasg :e. Train No. 78 stops only at Montieth, Harde* viJle. Riugeiand, Green Pond. , Trains No. 35 and 36 Stop at all stations. Train No. 15 stops at all stations south of Ridgcjaud. For tickets, Pullman ear reservations and other information, apply to’ A S. HAINES. Ticket Agent, 23 Bull street, and at depot. , „ E- K McSWINEY, Geig Pass. A*-efit. L. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. Dover and Statesboro R.R. Cos. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 8. 1890 MAIL, daily—l-eavo Statesboro 5 a.m., Gems 5:25 a. m Arrive Dover 5:45 A. ;i. Leave Dover 8:45 a. m„ Herns 9:05 a. m. .Vrrive Statesboro 9:35 a. m. ACCOMMODATION, every Wednesday—Leave Statesboro 2:40 p. a.. Gems 3:05 r. M. Vrrive Dover 3:30 p. x. Leave Dover 7:50 p. u., Gems 8:15 p. .y Arrive Statesboro 8:33 p. m. ALL TU VlNS.make (Rose connection at Dover with Central Railroad to amt from Savan nah, and wait indefinitely 1 on connecting trains. J. H BURCKIIALTER, 3upt. SEEDS. SEED JEI ~¥~ :e , ' COTTON SEED MR!AT., Rust Proof Seed Oats, OUR OWN COW FEED, Corn, Oats and Hay. T. J. DAVIS & CO., ir> HAY BTItICffiT. FAINTS AND OIL*. JOHN G. BUTLER, WHITE LEAPS. COLORS, OILY GLASS. I VARNISH, ETC; READY MIXED : PAINTS: RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES; HABHE '. DOORS, BUNDS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. ’Sole Ag o' for LADD IJ ME CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT HAIR AMD LAND PLASTER. j 149 (> mi envoi eernet and 148 Bt. Julian itmt, i Batoiuai. (Jeorp*- 1 Ar Mobile rf== ArNew Orleans P< - > ORLEANS VIA COLUMBt'v Ar coiumbm,..7-S a ® g s° n Ar Montgomery *" * m 7,Da rn Ar Mobile 7. ilifTJ ArNewQrl-ans.,.. TO NEW ORLEANS VIA EUFAULA ‘ Lv Savannah., a.‘ tf) _ „ ArEuraula " * S’. }?P A r Montgomery ‘ Ar New Orleans.. 7.:^“' THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH Lv AugUkta 12; Om m ‘ 9:20 D m Lv Atlanta 7:00* m 7 :Wp a LVMacon.. ArSavahnah 6:25 pm (i:3Q i -a ■ s-bI'KIIAS RAILWAYS. CITY AND SUBURBAN lUJLWAY. - n . d after FRZ&AY, Nov. 8, 1889, the fol* tow ins: will be run on tiio outsida tine: LKAVB ARRIVE UtjfVE IJCAVB CITY. CITT. ISLE OF HOPS. IfONTGOEER? Jo:Bsain H:4oain 8:15 am 7:50 am *:(X)pin 2:00 pm 1:86 pm | 1:10 pm Every Monday there wsilbea train gomery, leaving city at 6:50 a. m. Every 'Wednesday’, Saturday and Sunday a train will bo run put, leaving city at 3:25 p m. a° u ” odiie3day returning, leave Montgomery 4:40 r. m. and Isle of Hope 5:05 p. m. A^ n .? a, ' urclnys and Sundays learo those point* at 5:20 p. m . and B :50 p. m. *1 hig train leaves half hour later on Satur day and will be ommlttcd on Sunday. „ W. ALLEY Supt. Savannah, Nov. 5,4889. Coast Line Railroad . For Cathedral Cemetery, Bonaventnre and Thunderbolt. City Time. WEEK DAYS— Traias leave Savannah 7:15 and 10 a. m.. 3, 4:39 and 6:30 p.m. Leave Thunderbolt 6 and 3 a m., 12:30, 3:45. 6 p. a, Saturday night’s last train out 7:15 p. u. SUNDAYS leave Savannah 8,9, 10 and 11 i. si., 2,3, 4,5, 6 aud Tv. m. lA:ave Thunder* |- bolt 7:10, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.', 12:30.2:39, , 1:30,4:30,5:"0and j:3op. m. Trains for city leave , Bonaventurolive minutes after leaving Thun derbolt. Take Broughton street cars twenty (20) min utes before leaving time of trains. A.(J. DRAKE, Supt. TYBEE. Savannah and Atlantic’ Railway. PCftEDULE OF TRAINS (Standard Time). Leave savaunau daily 9:3;) 2:19 Retiming, leave T.ybee. ....12:09 -9 Saturday train will leave at 7 p. m. Family excursions every Tuesday and Friday at reduced price, iNuth—rreigni must be prn pai r boiore it will be receipted for. No ex* rept oim wi.l be made. Ticke.s on sale at J B Fernandez cigar stor-and depot ticxet office. I’sesengers are-reoiirei to purchase tickets, v ho wish the beneilt of excursion rates , * D. O. PURSE. Urpsident and Manager. TIROKRKo. F. C. Wylly, Sock and Bond Broker, OFFERS FOR SALE: I ' , t A AAA G.l, SOUTHERN & FLA. Bs. 5,000 1 "M t Savannah, Americui AM. 6s, and various otheP securities, and wants Savannah Bank and Trust Cos. stock; Citizens’ Bank stock. A. L. HARTRIDGE, SECURITY BROKER. BUY’S and aolls on eommiaaioh all claws ol Stocks and Bond*. Negotiates loan* on marketable ■ecurittos- Now York uuotations fundsUed by private ticker every fifteen- minutes. DRUGS AND MEDICINE*. Handy’s Compound Damiana CHTtUii JHwntttl ftf i K*bAuirti'>n, Nmrwom Hruntritiou. fwpcitipn* •w-i d* •criptiv circular by iiiaii on AppiiMiion. J. O. MIMS Ac. CO.. Uuv&ttw to V\ y, limudy. nortlxMwt con&t Wwrt Urvid au4 bryiuj iuini<4