The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 15, 1890, Image 6

The morning news., September 15, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 ITEMS IN THREE STATES. GEORGIA. FLORIDA, AND SOUTH CAROLINA PUT IN TYP&. A Human Lear Excavated Highway men Stop a Negro In Elbert County —Tattnall County’* New Jail—A Con federate Bill Poasse aa Currency at Tennllle—A Boy Struck By Light ning. GEORGIA. The AugustaJJockey Club has decided to bold a fall racing meeting. A branch of the Young Men's Christian Association is to be organized at CrritUn. A prize has been offered for the hand somest lady at the Worth County Pair at Poulan. County School Commissioner L. P. How ell of Sumter county dropped dead at the Plains Friday. Columbus is unable to obtain the result of the new census count, which was completed Friday, Superintendent Porter refusing to make it public. The telegraph company has been charging a fee for delivering messages At Athena The Ledger pointa out that the charge Is in violation of the law. Redding Smith, a mulatto living in Worth county, owns a little red steer that reoentlv trotted twenty-two miles in four hours, hitched to a oort. The residence at J. W. Wilson in Harris county was burned a few days ago. He lost a portion of his furniture and a valua ble library. lie was insured. Thomas Jackson, a drummer from At lanta, was attacked by a black highway man at Home a nigth or two ago.JHe put his assailant to flight with Injury or loss. Better mail facilities will soon be pro vided in the territory immediately around Jefferson and throughout Jackson county. Many of the residents of the county are compelled to go fifteen miles in on lor to get their mail. Lumpkin Independent: There have been two cases of snake bite in the vicinity within the last ten days, both negroes. One of the negroes was bitten by a rattlesnake without serious results, but the stake (had in ten minutes. Mr. Landrum of Louisville, Ky., got the contract to build the new jell at KeMsvilla, tils bid won (O,WO. It fc to be completed by FWx 1, 1891. It will be located on ibe brow of toe hill between Col. McUee’s and Mr. Rowe’s dwellings. A few days ago William Hughes (colored) out a gash ten inches long in his wife’s side with a raoor near Middleground ohnrch, on Bill Lee’s place, in Lodge oounty. They bad * row about a bottle of whisky. The physic ian thinks she cannot live. Dublin Gazette; A man claiming to be a school teacher from Dodge oounty spent a dav or two of last week in the city, and while here succeeded in beating several saloons out of a number of drinks and a hotel or two out of the price of several meals. Lumpkin Independent: The passenger train from Atnerious, due in Lu npkln about 6 o’clock, has been greatly behind hand nearly every evening this week, on account of nm-olls caused by the unstable condition of the road bed. The track needs surfacing and Oiling out with crossties. Albert Brown of Athens has Sled a suit against the Western Union Telegraph Oom pa iy, placing the amount of damage at $906. Be claims. and says he oan substanti ate hie claims by proof, that he was dam aged in a degree covered by am met sued for, by tha dilatory delivery of an im portant message. During some excat atlons at the old ceme tery at Macon, Friday, the workmen were startled when a human leg was exposed to view. The mystery was eventually cleared up. The body was alive, and as well as the late loss of a leg would Allow, in the person of a colored woman, who, a few weeks ago, was run over by the oars, and it was found necessary to amputate her leg. Thomas ton limes: Llttlo Isaac Smith who, with bis father, Mr. W. O. Smith, Sted Macon but. week, was struck by doing on Sunday. He was sitting on the front veranda when the bolt fell, shiv ering a tree near by. After reaching the foot of the tree, it then fol lowed a surface root until near the house, when it leaped to the floor and Anally to Iketo right foot, tbenra it passed along his leg to the hip, when it burned down again, passing back to the floor, leaving marks upon the IHtle fellow's parson which he still carrios. He was paralysed for a short time, but soon recovered. Tennitth JFnfvrprij*, Last Saturday night a gentleman entered the store of Wm. F. Sonnfeh) & Cos., and after purchasing sev eral articles, amounting to two or three dollars, he handed the clerk. Brown Davis, a *lO confederate bill. Notwithstanding this sort of money has been out of date for nearly thirty years, U was readily accepted by the clerk, and the purchaser was given a odlreot amount of ohauge in return, latter £the mistake win discovered, and then own Davie “skinned” around like on aorobat on a flying trapess. lie immediately secured the services of a horse that was never known to make it under 1:40, and was soon in pursuit of the man who made the deal Tailing to find him on Saturday night, the hunt was renewed on Sunday manutig. On this trip he found his man, who waj on his way to the city, be, too, having discovered the mistake. He was looking tor Brown. It was a queer mistake on both sides, but Brown Is per fectly satisfied that no wrung was in tended. K 1 burton Star: On Wednesday night, Link Morrison, an ioteUigedt negro inan, who lives about three raises from Liber ton, went up to Ginn’s taore, near Bowman, to procure a supply of liquor for family use. As he whs riding along quietly on bis re turn, he was suddenly set upon by a party of some six or soven men, one of whom held his horse, and he was ordered to deliver up bis property. This he refused to do, whereupon they assaulted him with knives and other weapons, an ugly gash being cut in bis left wrist and four serious cuts made on his head and face, Link says that about this time he managed to draw his pistol and shot one of his assail ants, who fell in the road. During the panto oaused by the shot he managed to make his escape. He does not know how seriously he wounded his antagonist, as there was no time to make any examination, but the shot was fired at point blank range, and as the man instantly fell Link thinks he killed “ m - The affair took place at night, and did not recoguiftd any ot hiiawculauts. FLORIDA. A dispatch was received at Do Land Thursday stating that Dr. M. N. Voorhia died at Lebanon, IX, on Wednesday. Rev. A. L. 8. Bateman, formerly a resi dent of Grange City,has married Mrs. Austin, the evangelist, aftG tho happy couple are now living at Egleston, Fla. VVaukeenah. Jefferson oounty, is a little town of 80U inhabitants* and during the pußt five years there have been twenty blrtht in that town and but six deaths. J. C. Townsend of East Gainesville has °we L Fields, editor of the Ver sailies (Ilk) Enterprise, the skull of an alli ptor The saurian, when olive and plow ing the waters of Alachua lake, measured about twelve feet in leug.h and weighed about 600 pounds. Clear Water Harbor Timee: Capt. J. p. Nash, a fellow townsman, disappeared from our midst rather unexpectedly a few days Without givinj; his family aby notice, he took his depsrture for parts un known, but reports are to the effect that he has gou# to Savannah to join his brother iu business. Sheriff Pons of Bauer county, went to Arcadia Thursday and arrested Jack Glass, ■%? Erwin, alias Joseph Long, aliai 8. E. Hill alias, 8, L. Hill, alias R. E. Bradley and ulias Green, who it wautod for forgery. Glass! also got In some of his forgervwork a sfcort time ago at Orlando, ob Corttoo & tooi, ijdio run a fruit stand, by whom he had a forge i check for *9O ‘ cashed, and B. H. Kuh! A Cot, of whom he purchased a pair of shoes, giving in pay ment a -heck for JHO oo a Tampa tank, and I receiving the difference lu money. Lewis Simmons of Rock Springs. Marion ! county, who was arrested on suspicion of being the murderer who fled from Georgia in 1861, has been released, not being the person wanted. Immediately af;or Mr. Simmons’ arrest a Georgia attorney who knew Lafuon (the murderer, was tele graphed for and arrived in Ocala a few days ago. On his arrival be visited the jail, fully expecting to identify the arrested man, but at once declared that Simmons woe not the man wanted. Mr. Simmons is “ail broke up” over the affair, having been detained in the county jail for ten da vs, aid will institute a suit for damages. i'ensac. la .Vries: About twenty years since Mrs. Katharine King donated ;o Christ church of tins city a lot of land situated at I the corner of the streets now known ns Gadsden and Davis. No disposition was made of the property during the intervening yeai-s until July last, when, under the super vision of Rev. Perclval H. Whaley, present rector of Christ church, a mission Sunday school was established, which now numbers about forty scholars. The success of this school encourage 1 the reverend gentleman to form plans for building a chapel on the lot, and in this be has been ably assisted by the vestry and members of Christ church. At 5 o’clock this afternoon the corner-stone of the building, to be known as St. Katha rine's chapel, will be laid with imposing ceremonies. SOUTH CAROLINA. W. R. Delgar, auditor of Hnmter county, has resigned Edgefield’s thrift is demonstrated by a building boom. • Richard G. Sessions, sheriff of Horry oounty, died at Conway Thursday. Anew cotton gin, grist and lumber mill will be completed at i'acolet in a few days. The congressional couventloa for the Fifth district will be held at Yorkville to morrow. A tannery and shoe factory company has boen organized at Anderson with a capital of *35,000. It is proposed to have a military encamp ment at Columbia daring the state fair. Visiting companies will be furnished tents free. A call has boon issued for the Interde nominational Sunday school convention of Hum ter county, to be bald in Sumter Oct. 10 and 17, To-day is the day appointed for the or ganization of tno new hotel company formed at Sumter las spring. The pro jected hotel is to cost *30,000. Benjamin Braaael, the well-known llich land court orier and one of the oklett citi zens of the oounty, died Wed need ay after a protracted illness at his home, near Columbia, aged 71 years. Mr. Harriott, one of the men in charge of the steam shovel at the Savannah river trestle at Hardeeville, by the breaking of ttio lifting Chain to the shovel, reoeived two bad wounds on the forehead. Messrs. Dunoon, McKlsah*, Shell, Maul din and Smith, candidates tor the demo cratic nomination for oongress from the Fourth distriot, addressed a small gathering of people at Blyfhewood, Friday. Tbed’aris Mo untain Water Company, the purpose of which Is to supply water to tho city of Greenville and the citizens thereof for fire, domestic, manufacturing or any other purposes, has been chartered. The directors of the Boys’ and Girl’s Savings Institution of Orangeburg have notified the secretary of state that the capi tal stook ot tho Institution has been in creased to 800 shares of the par value of *3O each. William Gladden, from Pickens oounty, and D. D. Duncan, from Williamsburg, two white oonviots, escaped from a convict ounp at the Olsmeon Agricultural College on Tueeday last. The guard) shot at them, but without affect, Henry Hemmlngor (colored), who was tn the jail at Abbeville under sontonoe of death, died Tuesday night. He was oon victed at the last term of court on the charge of rape, committed on a little negro girt About 9 years of ago, The Hxohange Bank of Chester ha* boon chartered. Its capital stock is 476,0i, divided into 760 shores ot #IOO each, with the privilege of lnccoasing the same to fllfii#,- 000. The corporators are J6hn 'L. Agura Joseph Wylie. J. K. Henry, R. A. Love, A. O. Brice and George W. Gage. Several strangers havo boon In Yorkville during the last few weeks, looking up miu eral lands and granite quarriet In and near town. There is enough granite, of the very best quality, within five tnilae of Yorkville to oooupy the entire tlrno of two railroads tn hauling It for a period of more than 100 years. Tho straightout conference held in Flor ence Tuesday, composed of over eighty of the leading ojtizeus of tho county, declined to be bound by the action of the late Till man oouu*jr convention and a oallhasbeen issued for a oonventioh to be held in Flor ence on Sept- 34, when "a full county tickot will be put in the field J. F. Hawley, the much-married rascal who a few day* induced an estimable young lady of Timmousvfile to unite her fortunes with bis and deserted her in a few weeks, and who has just served out a term iu the Georgia penitentiary for bigamy passed through TimraonSvifte Tuesday in custody of tho deputy sheriff of Darlington, where ha will be carried to answer a like charge in this state, J. N. Purvisand A. M. Hill livoneer Tim monsvilin. Purvis oomplemed to Hill that his chickens were trespassing, and, getting no satisfaction, went into his house, got his gun. and oonjing out in the presence of Hill and his wife discharged bqtb barrels into the offending chickens. Hill, availing himself of the faot, that the gun was empty-, ran out, seized upon it, and guvs Parvis a thrashing with his own gun. The Paoolet cotton mills, with 30,334 spin dles, is stoadily improving and increasing. An extra W ater wheel was put in a fow l-norths ago. Last week forty new looms wore added, making a total ot 840 looms and thtrty-sli new cards, making tho total number of cards 3.94. In addition to the above improvements large and expensive fanning maohiues are being placed in tho mill for the purpose of more perfect ven tilation and the uniform distribution of heat and moisture, The esse of tho state against Mary John son and IX J. Jacobi, for murder, at Ches terfield court hous,e resulted in a mistrial. The state Maimed that there were improper relations between Mary Johnson and Jacobs, and that the two gave strychnine to W. H. Johnson, tbe husband of Mary, te’ling him it was quinine, aud that he died in a few hours from the effSQts. Mrs. Johnson ad mit* giving her huiband the modioine, but claims that it was qainina The jury stood tea for murder and two for acquittal. Tbe Western North Carolina Land and Improvement Uoruoany has been organized at Anderson, with a capital or $300,000, to build a town at tbe cresting of tbe Savan nah Valley and the Georgia. Caro lina and Northern roads, thirty-six miles from Anderson, on the Savannah river The directors are IL K. McCulley W W Humphreys, W. F. Cox, J. j. Fret well, J. D. Maxwell and G. Goisberg of Anderson, and Pat Caiboan of Atlanta. Mr. MoOul ley wiH be president. Tbe town will be named for Mr. Calhoun. Factories are to he built at the falh of the river, where J*,OoO horse power can be obtained. Elec tric railroads, etc., are to be built at once. Ladies Who Use Face Powders To neutralize the inlurlons effect of any powder or liquid, ua* "Liaohbu.s On." If the powikir is used at nigiit, apply ‘•Leai'bbllb'' m day time; if during day apply it at night, or first bathe the neck and face with “Liuriutij.E Oil,” thfin apply the powder. The effect is ruoet elegant. Keeps skin soft, smooth and pliatae. ifl 0# at dniggists or prepaid by ex press. E. b. Y> ells, Jersey City, N, J^-uidu, TIIE MORNING NEWS : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1890. GEORGIA POLITICS. The Papers of the State Still Jumpln sc on Col. Norwood. Babe Griffin has entered the race for tax receiver in Podge oounty. Tta republicans of Tattnall county will hold a oo iveation Tbundav. The Athens ledger wants Gar. Gordon to address ih# people of that city. A G. Williamson is a candidate to repre sent Dodge county In the legislature. The democratic mass meeting in Elbert county indorsed Hon. C. M. Witeher of Oglethorpe county for state senator. Sparta IshmaotiU: Tom Norwood ha.s concluded to renew his citizenship of door gin until after tha senatorial election. H. J. Sapp of Eastman say* that he will be fir Gov. Gordon for United States Sena tor in case he is elected to the legislature. ('arrollton 1 imes: The sheepiest dema gogue in Georgia is Tom Norwood, and yet Itn is getting a few endorsement* for the United States Sonata Sparta JshmaelUe: The Macune crowd will flud out that resolving to defeat Gordon for the Senate and defeating him are alto gether different affairs. A rumor has been telegraphed from R aehirjgton that the alliance peoole in Georgia are canvassing the fitness of Judge Lawson for a seat in the Senate. Sparta Ishmaelite: Tom Norwood's con fidence in alliance principles, sub-treasury and all, is the exact measure of bit hope of scouring alliance support for the Senate. Thomas la a sly old b >y. Columbus Enquirer-Sun: Ain't there some mistake abeut the rumored opposition to Gov. Gordon for the United States Sen atel Counties are indorsing him right along and no other candidate shows up. The democrats of Tattnall county met in mass meeting at the oourt houso last Mon day, and nominated Hon. Elbert Bird tor the House, and elected delegate to the senatorial convention at Hineaville on tho 37th. Sparta Ishmaelite: When Clt’zen Nor wood of New York, Washington city and Georgia was a member of the Fiftieth c in gress, he made a shambling and half hostile record against silver. Members of the legislature should boar that fact in mind. Sparta Ishmaelite: Georgia democrats will not goto Mocuae’s Southern Alliance Farmer for instruction in political wisdom. Many county alliances in the state are de claring their political independence of Liv ingston and Macune. Thte is a good indi cation. Sparta Ishmaelite: If Torn Norwood is in favor of the free coinage of sllvor he has gotten so since he was n member of the Fiftieth congress. He has a bad record on the free coinage question. But he will now tie anything, and advocate any measure that will commend him to the uliianoe sup port for the Senate. Boston World: Gov. Gordon proved him self to be a full grown man In the positive stand taken by him against tho sub-treasury scheme. Gordon is the people’s choice for senator, and we don’t believe that their representatives will discountenance their wishes by electing such a demagogue as Livingston in his stead. Bparts Ishmaelite: Livingiton is begin ning to be apprehensive that he may not get to oongresi after all, and so he gives it out that he will attend the democratic cau cuses and abide their decisions If he speaks the truth in that, the i he boa deceived his alliance con stituonts. Tho sub-troa9ury bill will never receive the indorsement Of a democratic caucus. Eatonton Messenger: It matters but little whether Norwood or Livingston op poses Gen. Gordon. For that matter, both might oppose him, and still he would be elected. He is inuoh more the farmers’ friend than either Livingston or Norwood, and he would do more for that great close. He is a man of statesmanship, ability, in fluence, intogrity, sincerity and experience, and Georgia Can’t afford to lay him aside. Here is what the Eastman Times says of Col. Hall’s candidacy for the legislature. Mr. W. F. Davis,ex-coroner,on Tuesday last announced the faot that in order that har mony might exist in the Democratic party he had decided to withdraw from the ram and leave it to tbe other throe candidates, Masers. Sapp, Jones and Williamson, but on the following day. howevor, Col. Luther A. Hall threw a bomb into the camp by pub licly announcing himself a candidate for representative in tbo next general assembly, and further stating that after giving notice of the times and places be would address the people of Dodgo county upon the pulitloal questions of th day. We regret very much that Col. Hall has taken toiz step, and think we voice the sentiment of tbo majority of hia very best friends, aud we are sure we do the public generally, wheu we say that it would be a blot upon the good name of the people of Dodgo should they allow Col. Hail to represent them In the general assembly at the present time and under the existing circumstances. It certainly would not reflect well upon us. GEORGIA THRIFT. Eastman want* a steam laundry. Work is progressing on the alliauee knitting mill at Tallapoosa. There Is a big demand for houses in Lumpkin. Fifty unw could be qulcklv rented if they oould be had. 8. F. Hancock of Bparta and Millodge villc, who runs a store iu both placos, \i as forced to make an assignment Wednesday. The trouble grew out of complications of his business iu MiUedgeville. Reidsvllle Journal: Manassas is one of the most, prosperous towns in the county. The growth of the place has boen very rapid since spring. There Is not a station from Lyons to Pembroke that shows up so well. The Thomastcn Times is to be enlarged to eight paeus. Prof, Q. A. Harrison Rto have charge of the editorial work. E. W. Moroook will still be evlitor-ln-chief and proprietor. The Times has always been a good publication. Reldsvllle Journal: Tho Central woe very deliberate in establishing express aud postoffloes along the Savannah and Westean. These have been established, but tho people are yet in noed of the great convenience of a warehouse at many stutions. Columbus has received a little over 4,000 bales of cotton sinoe (Sept. 1, over a thous and bales less than the receipts at this time last season. There is a disposition on the part of the farmers to hold baok their cot ton for better prices. This is especially noticeable in East Alabama, from which section Columbus gets considerable cotton. Lumpkin Independent: Lumpkin is tak ing on an active and healthy growth, noth ing fictitious or bitomy, but there is a strong demand fur real estate at reasonablo prices. A #3,500 transfer in real estate, iu the busi ness part of town, took place nne day this week. The purchasers, rumor says, intend to erect a two-story brick building, with two stores and a bank underneath, with a hotel above with capacity enough to meet the wants of tho tow n and traveling public. FOR GEORGIA FAEMERR Eastman Times: Ou Monday morning last C. B. Parker laid on our table one cl the finest pears we have ever seu. It weighed twenty ounces. and was plucked from his orchard at his home at Long View. Eastman Times: James Mav, one of Dodge county’s progressive and wideawake farmers, who runs a fine farm about five miles northeast of this city, informed us last Saturday that he found in his field ou day last week throe oottou bolls that had thirty-two leeks. One boll had nine, another eleven and the third twelve lucks. Athens Banner: Tho following order was issued from tho Athens Couon Ex change recently : “Office ot Athens Cot ton Exchange.—Tho cotton exchanges of Now York, New Orica is aud Liverpool have ruled that deduction will be made lor nil cotton containing more than six ties. Please govern your purchases accordingly." Ibis is only a retssuaaw of aa end or el fa: 1 year, but it effectually does* one avenue tbe farmers had opened to secure the loss sustained by the use of cotton baggng. The question is now r lieed, if the farmer* can can secure extra heavy ties will a kick be made * Ties coat only about cents a pound, and in- tote way tha Lot tare is re covered. Cannot the farmers use ties twins as heavy as those now in use on cot ton bagging ? Our Trade Edition. Conyers Solid Truth: Tbs Savannah Mobniho News trade edition was a daisy. HORBFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Imparts New Energy to the Brain, Giving the feeil: g and sense of inoreoied intellectual power. A Reporter's Figures. From flit Detroit Free Dross. Two gentlemen were talking together in the library. The eonvnatiou turned to books and writing. “Yes,” said one, “Dickens led a long and busy Ufa He wrote several dozen vol umes.” “ A’hat a task even to copy them with a pen!” exelaimcJ the other. “Yes, indeed, the mechanical labor of a novelist's lifetime is something beyond the ordinary concep tion.” "I road somewhere," replied tbe first speaker, “that it would take a clever pen man something like seventeen years even to copy Scott’s works.” “Quite ilkeW.” At this stag# a newspaper reporter entered uppu the scone. He surprised the group as follows: “Gentlemen," bo said, with his modest, downcast look of the old-time reporter, “you will pardon me for speaking of a matter that may appear personal. But speaking on behalf of my brothers of the press, I will say that, as a class, wo prob ably write more in one year than a suocm ful novelist does in tweuty years. ' “Impossible 1" “Let ine prove it to you. Tske the or dinary library edition of Dickens, Thack eray or Scott, and if you average up tho amount of matter, page by page, you will find that a fair estimate would beiiOO words per page. Now you will admit that a 800 page novel is above the ave ago in length. Admitting,, however, for the'sake of illus tration, wap this is a fair general estimate for tha-. authors named, we conclude thst 9C,000 words wouki cover a large-sizs and novaL To write such a uovel in a year is considered a profound labor. No doub , too, suoh is the case. Now, compare thi i with the doily irorfc of tho reporter—not for quality, if but quantity. “A good average newspaper column rep resents about 1,390 words. A fair, average day’s work for a reporter would be any wnere from one to three columns. To be on tbo safe side, however, lot us use tho minor estimate. One column per day for a week would be 10,500 words; for a month, 49,000 words; for a year, 504,000 words, equivalent, gentlemen, from the mechanical standpoint, remember, to nearly six 300- page novels. ‘'Wonderful!" said one. “Astonishing!” said the second. "Not at all. Now then, there are jour nalists in Detroit that, have been in the harness from twenty to forty years. If you are not afraid I will stagger you, I will go go ahead with the figures.” “Go on," both exclaimed in a breath. “Very well, then,” added the deadly statistician. “At this very fair and low average your busy Journalist would write in ten years 5,040,000 words; in tweuty years, 10,080,000 words; in thirty years, 15,181,090 words, and In forty yeArs ” “Save the mark I” “ in forty years, just exaotly 20,160,- 000 words, or aa amount of matter equiva lent 334 300-page novels, the work of any fifty ordinary novelists rolled together. Are Siu ready to acknowledge, gentlemen, that e aVerage journalist 1s the < nly man who can save the oouutry in tUu time of dan ger r But the two listeners ipoka not. They were out of sight. CHIMNEYS. Two kinds of lamp-chim neys : one breaks ; the other does not. Which do you think your grocer or glass man would rather sell ? If you buy the you’re buying all the time. If you buy the not-breaker, he may not live to sell you another. You know him— which do you think i he’d rather you’d buy ? The one that doesn’t break is called the “ pearl-top ” and looks like this the top of it; made by Macbeth & Cos., Pittsburgh. SUBURBAN RAILWAY'S OHANGE OB’ ROUTE). CITY AND suburban railway. Sxvahkah, Bpt. 12th, 1800 ON AND AFTJtIi SATURDAY, s-pt. 13th last., the City and Suburban Railway will run Its realilor trains from the Bolton etrert (iepot.4 U the following schedule will be ob oerved: _ OUTWARD. Leave Arrive I Arriva Arrive pity Thunder- t lele of Muntgom- holt. i Hope. ery. d:4oam 6:56 am 726 am KWVam lOiWam [M):4som •11:10am 9:vopm 8:60 pm 8:43 pm 4:86 pm 4:55 pm i :90p in 7XBO p m ":49 pm INWARD. Leave Leave T~ Leave . . Mofitgohi- Isle of Thunder- 9 *y. Hope. bolt. uty —w -i .. ■ -■ • -•••• 6:00 am 0:15 am 6:85 am ':33 am 8:00 ain 8:80 am 8:40 am •18:85 pm I:o6pm • 3:00 pm 3:80 pm •On Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only. •Saturday’ night train leaves 7:20 p. m. Trains for City leave Bohaventure Cemetery five rmnntes after leaving Thunderbolt. All freight payable by shipper. Take Broughton street cars twenty (80) minutes before leaviflv time of trains. Special Schedule for Sundays. W. ALLEY'. Superintendent. Tybee Schedule. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA, (Savannah and Atlantlo Division.) TO TAKE EFFECT SETT. 12th, 1890. LEAVE SAVANNAH— Stnnriara lime —Daily 9:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 6:35 p. m. * LEAVE TYBEE —Standard Time —Daily, s*lo a. m., 12:01 p m., 6:00 p. m. Only the 9:30 and 6:36 trains carry freight duriDg th- week. No freight will bo received for transportation on any Sunday train. NOTE:-Freight must be delivered 30 min utes before tho departure of trains and be ore paid before it will be receipted for. Family excursions on Tuesday sand Fridays. Whole tlosets 33 cents, half tickets 20 cents Tt e company reserves the right to withdraw the sale of these tickots without notification when ever such days are required for siweial excur . Sion* or othArwtoa. Ticket* on sale at Cltr Ticket Office Central It. K. of tia , mo J. B. Fernandez's C’Jicar Store corner Bull and BrvmtfhUm street*, and at I )oik>t Ticket ( mice, f'Xit of President street. I‘asaeiT I gees are required to purchase tickets who wian the benefit of excursion rates. K T. CHARLTON, i X. 6. MOISE, Superiotendeak ***** Agent. SHIP PUN (J. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY' FOB—• New York, Boston and Philadelpaia. PASSAGE TO NEW YORK. CABIN S9O Ot EXCURSION as oc STEERAGE 10 OS PASSAGE TO BOSTON. C-APTN ...... 82* 00 EXCURSION 36 00 STEERAGE 11 71 PASSAGE TO PHIT.ADELPHI A. (Via Siw Yoea. ) CABIN SO2 56 EXCURSION 36 OC STEERAGE 12 U THE magnificent steamships of tbeee 11dm are appointed to sail as follows—standard time; TO NEW YORK NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kmpton, MONDAY. Sept. 15. at 6 p. u. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. 8 Bsso, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17, at 6:30 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. W. Catharih*, FRIDAY, Sept. 19, 8:30 A. M. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fishkr, SATUR DAT, Sept. *O, 9 a. M. KANSAS CITY, Capt. *. Kiiiptjs, MONDAY, Sept. 22, 11:30 a. u. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Dagoett, WEDNESDAY’, Sept. 24,2:00 p. . TO PHILADELPHIA. DFSSOUG, SCapt. S. L. Askins, WEDNES DAY’, Sept. 17, at 6:30 A. M TO BOSTON. GATE CITY, Capt. L. B. Doans, TUESDAY. Sept. MS, 6:90 p. m. CITY OF RAVANNAH, Capt. C B. Googins, SATURDAY, Sept. 20.9:00 a. m. CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Levis, WEDNES DAY, Sept, 24, 1:80 p, M. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points ana to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. i or (night or passage apply to ca ANDERSON, Agent, City Exchange Building. Merchants’ acd Miners’ Iraasport&tioa Cam’ jl For Baltimore. OT B ERMEmAT£::::::-::::::::::::u:::*"* Cabin to Washington m 45 CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 06 INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 76 THE STE.MSHHW of UJ. oomp*i.y on . pointed to sail from Savannah tor Balti more as follows—city time: WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, WEDNES DAY, Sept, 17, at 6 p. a. HERKBKIRE, Capt. H. D. Foster, MONDAY, Sept. 22, at 18:30 P M. WM. CRANE. Capt. Eucs Fostkr, FRIDAY, Sept. 26, at 4 p. m. BERK' H RE, Capt. H. D. Foster, TUESDAY, Sept, o*i, at 6 p m. And from Baltimore on the above namea days at 8 p. 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, W. E. GUERARD, Agent, 56 Bay street, Compagnfe GenerateTransatlantique —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 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 steamers. Baggage checked a* New York through to Paris. LA Cti.i.ui AWori, cape. Rover. SATURDAY Sept. 18, 4 A M. DA NORMANDIE, CctUKR, SATURDAY, Se-t. 30 B’3o a m La LOURGOGNE Francsept, SATURDAY Sent. v>7 f io j. .. ’ PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wlneY: TO HAVRE—First Cabin, from SBO to $l2O, according to location; Second Cabin S6O; Steer age from New York to Havre, $26; Steerage from New York to Paris, $29; including wine bedding and utensils. A. FORGET, General Agent, 8 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway. New York. Or R. W, HUNT, Esq., 20 Bull street, Messrs WILDER A CO., 126 Bay 6treet, Savannah Agents. Plant Steamship Lina BT-WEEKLY. Tampa, Key West and Havana. SOUTH-BOUND. Lv Port Tampa Mon., Ttiurs. 11 p. m. Ar Key West Tuos., Fri. at 10 p, ss. Ar Havana YVed. Sat. 6 a. m. NORTHBOUND. Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 12 noon. Lv Key West Sat. and Wed. at 10 r. w. Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3 P. M. Connecting at Port Tampa with West India Fast train to and from Northern and Eastern cities. For stateroom accommodations apply to City Ticket Office. 8., F. & W. Hy., Jackson ville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa. WILBUR McCOY, G. F. and P. A. Sav&cnaii Beaufort and Way Laadingi. THE STEAMER “ BELLEVUE,” Capt. T. EL BALDWIN. TXT*ILL LEAVE steamer Ethel's wharf every TANARUS WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 10:30 a. m. landing at Blulfton on the Wednesday trip! Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and THURSDAY u Alt, lauding at Ulullton on the Monday trip. •■ARE $1 90 | ROUND TRIP.. $1.75 For further information apply to W. T. tiIB SON, Agent. OliAlN AN’D PROVISIONS. ‘ M Rost Proof M Oats DIRECT FROM TEXAS. SEED RYE, COM SEED MEAL; Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc. —SOLE AGENT FOR — ORSOR’S MANHATTAN FOOD. T. vJ. ID^."VIS, ESTABLISHED 1858. M. M. Sullivan & Son, Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealers, 150 Bryan st. and 153 Bay lane, Sarannah, Qa. Fiah order* for Paula Uorda raoctvod nor* lirto prompt atUmUon. IK ST ALLMRfT HO C Sg. _ ;TflE SAVANNAH FUIMTDRE COMPATf 137 CONGRESS STREET, BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BBU* INSTALLMENT HOUSE, Suites, Bedding, Stoves and House Furnish ing Goods Generally—Easy Terms. A. C. BOGERS, Manager. RAILROADS. — J JiraviLLß tamOdley WEST SYSTET — ’ THE T ROPICAL TRUNK LlNif GOING SOtTTI? m EFFEOT Jt7LY 15 - Central Standard Time Used. ~ rC.T." . * , Going north <: 4 *ti>|*l2:ao p njj.v Savannah . . ArilSf:l4 on J* 7:50 Dm* V.v—< 10.10 am t 3:20 pm lo:40 am Ar St. Augustine. .'„'.'..'.‘.'Lv 2:43 pm JS’’Jw l "* * 2:20 p<n|* B:silam Lv Jacksonville . Ar * 0:80 am * 2:Wpm •11:15am Ar Palatka . ....Lv 4:SoS \, *?* Pt°l I Ar Tavares Lv * s:ao pm STWpm Ar. .. Winter Park Lv~fl:43 pm~ * 6:2opm s;lopm Ar Kissimmee .Lvi 10:38pm inX®® Ar Punta Gorda Lv 1 12:01 pS 8:40 aa * B:B6pm AT Tampa Lvi 7:;*)pm "" HL- T 4:40 pm l:ospmlAr Gaineavtllo Lvi r-~—s • - 7:lspm 4:0? pm Ar Leesburg ’lv ‘‘iMpia t>m (s:Bopm Ar... BnioksviUo Lv J 1:004m •Daily. tDally except Sunday. Tsunday oulyi ~ v - S oil d trains between Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Sanford, TltusvUle and lYmn. *’ lth , l b'Rfn river atoamera for Rockledge, Melbourne, Jupiter and LaE£ w^ n h’ Ctl! ‘f at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship Line for Kev West, Havana, aud'lohlhT WorUl a “J PuUman Bullet Sleeping Cara New York to Tampa without changa ‘ —For maps, schedule*, etc., addreas G. D. ACKERLY Gen Pe, , SAVANNAH. FLORIDA <to vVijSl'fißM'-R AILIV WAYCROSS BHORT LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT IlIYr r To mrid^£SSw JL°l±- Na 15 ’ Wo -* r - STATiose. - No. 14. NKTTT^T 7:4) pn\ i£:80 pm 7:04 urn Lv. Bavannah Ar 12-11 nm "xA **—•* 10:50 p, n 2:4opm 6:3b am Ar Jesup, !!.‘Lv 10 : ££ B^nU 1 *5:10 am 5:16 pm Ar Brunswick E.T Lv H-m 5,30 P ln *:4Uam 1:00am 4:30 pm 9:ftiijAr WaycrosvS . ***** fv o ; is Am' 11: °0pn* 7:40a m 12sW pm Ar. Brunswick, B & W.. .. . 7:00 am 4: °° Pra aai 8:80 am 7:25 pm 12:00 n’n Ar Jacksonville Lv 7’oo am i itie ‘ o : 2S pn 7 DSPm 4:Bspm Ar Sanford . Lv !•“' pm 6: *Pn* 9^oam Ar ” Gainesville Lv ':Bopm S : S ani I:4Bpm Ar Thomasville !xv iniS EU 9:loam (-3:22pm Ar.. Montleello Lv in-i?.™! 9 :BR • 4.-09 pm Ar Chattahoochee Lv ; olm am '* :l °P°k 10:35 am 8:10 pm Ar Atlanta. ...I tZ P ” UL: ' f ■VCOpm 7:35 am Ar. Montgomery -..Lv!~7:9n pm am H .g-j dkaor Ekfasss. | No. 1. JasuFlxPßaea. ™ Lvßavaunah_ j 8:55 pm Lv Jesup Ar Je5up......... | 0:85 pm ArSavannah. s:Soant _ '■ SLEEPING AND Ci>sfW(irio'Sa'- : ’—- —T° :4oa j Trains Nos. 14 and 97 have Pullman sleeping cars between New York Irh™riii. Tampa. No. 78 has Pullman sleepers between Jacksonville and New York onville and P)rt Noe. 5 and 6 carry Pullman sleepers between S I'-nnmie and Tnomnavilb, . BonriUe, and Savaiman and Live Oak. Trains Nos. 27 and 5 oonnect at Jeeun fnTwT” *“? 'f a<± ' and the Week TriMn 8. Connect, at Waycross for Albany. w S' villa, Evansville, Suoinuat. and St. Louis. Through Pullman siwper wkvwsi iiT r “ h ' Trains ' and 6 oonnect with Alabama Midland Railway at Bain bridw Na ?T fi™, t ween .Ta^snn viile and Savannan. no. its is a local tram be* Tickets sold to all points and baggage checked through; ulso Bleetiini <iae h„rfhl .' Y —— secured at passenger stations and Thoket Office 22 Bull street. J. _R.G. jUrnfo, Superintendent. WJJHMoj, OeisnU CENTRAL RAILROAD Oi? GBUfiftlA = ”~ 4 BOUD TRAINS SAVANNAH TO ATLANTA. ALSO Sa VAN NNA II TTiBIR M T vnn . „ scHiDutae IS arracr akopst 24 ru, 189 J (sTAwnaap TlSa> 9>ra mxiudiLr> NoHAM ' TO MAOON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. Lv Savaunah. 6:40a m 8:10 pm ArMaoon.. I:2opm B:o6am Ar Augusta. ll:4Uam 5:21 am Ar Atlanta s:4opnj 7-Mma TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah 6:40 a m 8:10 p m Ar .Ylacon.. 1:20 pm 8:05 am Ar Atlanta 6:40 pm 7:00 am Ar Kingston 10:12 am Arßome. dally except Sunday..ll:B6am Ar Chattanooga !t:4opm 1:00pm TO CARROLLTON * CHATTA. VIA GRIFFIN. Lv Savannah 8:10 pm Lv Maoon 8:20 am Lv Griffin 9:25 am 1 Lv Carrollton 1: :50 p m Ar Chattanooga 7:10 pin TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS via MACON Lv Savannah. 810 Din Ar Macon 8:05 am Ar Columbus .11:80a m Ar Birmingham. ~e:pm j Ar Memphis 6:80 am TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS. Y’ia Lyons and AmeHcus. Lv Savannah 3.80 pm 10 -30 a m Ar Lyons 9:80 pm I:sspm! Ar Americas 7: 3 p m Ar Columbus 10;15 p m ! Ar Birmingham 6:00 am Ar Memphis 6:lopm THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH. I,v Birmingham 10:80 pm Lv Columbus) e-45 am J:S*2 Ar Savannah I ( 5:40 pm Lv Birmingham sms a m Lv Columbus I 3:40 p m Ar Savannah i m - ,lttcoD • g ; 3o a m Lv Montgomery 1 7:Bd p m ,mi a m Lv Eufaula V via Macon. 10:25 p m 11:05 a m Ar Savannah J 5:53p m 6:30 a m Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Spartanburg via Atfcusta: Savannah anl ana Macon; bavannah and Atlanta. Solid trains and Fallman Buffet Sleepers betweenSavannAO and B'rminfir) am vie Amerieiis Dinner train lv. Savaunah 2:00 p. m. Returning lv. Guyton 3:80 p. m.: ar. Savannah 1:80p. m daily, Sunday excepted. Millen accommodation (daily) lv. Mlllen 5:00a. nj.: ar. Savannah 8:00a. m. Retumlng.l*. 3 vannah 6:00 p. m.; ar. Millen 8:50 p. m. Guyton accommodation (daily except Sunday) lv. Savannah 8:20 p. m.sar. Guyton 9:3) P hk Returning lv. Guyton 4:46 am.; ar. Savannah 0:00 A in. 8:10 p. m. train from Savannah will not stop between Savannah and Millen. Pasamcera for Rylvania, Wrightsvllle, MiiledgeTille and Eatonton should take 6:40a. rntraim for Carrollton. Ft. Gal nee. Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely, Clayton, take 8:10 p. m. traim. Ticket office 19 Bull street and Depot. CECIL GABBETT, Gen. M'gT. W, F. SHF.LLMAN, Traffic M’g'r, E. T. CHARLTON, 0. P- \ RAILROADS. East Tennessee, Virginia k Georgia Railway System rpwo FAST TRAINS via the E. TANARUS., V. & <5. RAILWAY SYSTEM, to Atlanta. Chatta nooga, Knoxville. Cincinnati, Louisville, Ashe ville. MAY 11th, 1890. Lv Savannah .. .7:09 am 7.40 pm Ar Jesup ..... 8:88a m 10:30 pm Lv Jacksonville 7:00 am 6:30 pm Lv Callahan 7:95 am 7:1)6p m Lv Waycron S:lSam 11:36 pm Lv Jesup 11:40 am I:3oam At Macon 4:36 pm 6:47 a m Ar Atlanta 8:10 p m 10:36 a m Lv Atlanta 11:00 pm 11:00 am Ar Rome 2:00 am 1:50 pm Ar Chattanooga ti:4oa m 6:00 p m Lv Chattanooga 9:00 a m 8:00 p m Ar Cincinnati... 7:99 pm 7:00 am Lv Rome 2:33 am Ar Knoxville 7:9-> a m 6:85 p m Ar Morristown 9:30 a in 8:10 p m Ar Hot Springs 11:20am 10:06 p m Ar Asheville 1:47 p m 11:24 p m Lv Knoxville 7:50 a m 8:90 pm Lv Keathly 11:00 am 10:40 pm Ar Cincinnati 7:30 p m 7:00 pin The t>-8o p. m. train from Jacksonville is solid train from Jacksonville to Cincinnati, with Pull man Buffet sleeper. Jacksonville to Cincinnati, and Pullman com, nutment sleeper Jack sonville to Atlanta. Tne 11:00 p m. train from Atlanta has PuU man compartment sleepers, At.aata to Chatta nooga ana Atlanta to Knoxville. The 8:30 p, m. train from Knoxville has Maun Sleeper Atlanta to Knoxville to Cincinnati. F. M. JOLLY-Distrlot i'mwchgor Agent. WM. SStenger Agent, 75 W. Bay street! Jacksonville, Fla. CHAR. N. KNIGHT, B. W. WRKNN. A. O. P. A. Atlanta, Ua. kk. t. &. V, A., Knoxville, Tenu, lo NEW AMERfUUS ANB Lv Savannah ™ Ar Americua '-jo S m * Ar Columbus 10:15 n m * Affe omer7 ■•••'*• Ar New Orteaas-.v.v;.;.-; fcS pm To NEW ORLEANS VIA MAOON & ATLANTA I.v Savannao. ~.w A t: A Vr a :::~fSo£S £l°o D X morr ArNew_or^,:;.v:.v 7*;oo2™ SSJS TO NEW ORLEANS Via Yf AGON & COLUMIWi* Lv Savannah mu, „ Aro>lumbua , M 11:80* ok Ar Montgomery ....... 7:ospa Ar Itfobile. 2:U)| ia Ar New Orleans r-joun TO NEW* ORLEANS VIA MAOON i EUFaIIU, Lv Savannah 6:4oam B:l#pa Ar Maaou I:2opm 3:osam ArEufaula 4:50 am 4:lopct Ar Montgomery 7:35 am 7:05 p m Ar Mobile I:sspm S:oßaai Ar New Orleans 7:80 p m 7.1)0 at _ TO ALBANY VIA MACON. “* Lv Savannah 6:40 am 9:lopnt Lv Macon -, 4:0) pm 10:15ata Lv Americas 6:44 pm l:0flpm Lv Smithville 7:25 pm 2:lopm Ar Albany S:10 p m 2:sopm ILv Americus i 8:36 am 2:30 pm Ar Savannah f Wa Macon - - • s : vi p m 6:3otm Lv Augusta 12:50 p m > :YJ p m Ar Savannah 5156 p 111 6:30 a m Lv Albany 1 7:00 a m 12:2) P m !l.v Macon . v:a Maoon...ll:ooam ll:3flpm ArSavannah) 5:55pm 6:3)m Lv Atlanta (Sum t:®) - * LvMaoou., ...,.ll:00a m ll:80pat lAr Saranpan 5:55 pm 6:30 sg RAILROADS. , , .... _ _ Charlesioa sail SavanuaA Railway. Scedule in Effect April 21st 189d TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah bj Standard Time, which is 36 minuies siowaf than city time. _ _ NORTHWARD. No. 86.* No. 14.* No. 78.* LvSav... 7:ooam 12.-39 pm 8:10pm Ar Beuftt 10:35 am Ar Alld'le 10:42 am ArAug... 12:45pm ArChar.. 12:16 pm 5:20 pm 1;01 a * SOUTHWARD. No. 15.* No. 35.* No. 27.* LvChar.. 7:2oam 8:00pm 4:ooain * Lv Aue 11:45 am j Lv All'dlet .... S.-Ort p m Lv Beuff’t 7:43 a m 2:20 p m ArSav... 10:52am 6:40pm6:44am - ♦ Daily Train No. 14stops at all stations between vannah and Yemassee. . jjarde Train No. 78 stops only at Montich. 1 vllle, Ridge land. qserawhatohie, Giwn ro Trains Nos. 15, affGd 36 stop at all For tickets, f'ullman car crtner information, apply to Oh Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at de[Wu £ P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass, Agena C.S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. COFFER. RIO COFFEE! For sale by C. M. GILBERT ACCk, ra g ers, corner Bay and WotJt Broad it nah, Ga. —— r- w SCENTS A WEF.K P*J* for *j j * DAILY MORNING . A reared EARLY EVERY tomm vy in any part ef the ciff.