The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 20, 1890, Image 6

The morning news., October 20, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 ITEMS IN THREE STATES. GEORGIA. FLORIDA, AND SOUTH CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE. A Negro Attempts to Assassinate a Railroad e onductor—Mad Dog Killed In Eatonton—Knocked Down and Robbed and Left for Dead A Woman Seriously Stabbed by Her Drunken Husband. GEORGIA. The sweet potato crop in the vicinity cf Amencus is unusually fine. The Dawson county compress has been completed and is now ready for business. A white infant, stillborn, was found in the canal at the Enterprise factory at Au gu.-ta. It was sewed up in a sack. The editor of the Milledgeville Chronicle announce* thai he wil. write the liLtory of "Joe Brown’s pikas” when be has the time. M. W. Meeks, who was confined in Clarkeev.lie jail some two weeks ago, got hold at an ax iu some way, knocked a hole through t .e chimney of the ja.l and escaped. A fire occurred at the Institute for toe Deaf and Dumb at Cave Springs Thursday night, resulting in damage to the roof f oml the buildings to the extent of about ! #1,5t0. Last Sunday a mad dog passed through Eatonto , and was killed a l.ttie way out of town, but not before he had bit eu a h rse belonging to George DauieL He was shot at seven times. Z. J. Gorley of Putnam county was on hia way to Eaton'.on luesday uhe i he wa thrown from his horse. His arm was broken near the wrist. Dra. Nisbet gave him surgic 1 attention. A little daughter of Rev. W. F. Live joy was run over and badly bruised on Greeu street, Augusta, Saiurii ;Y aiternoon by a runaway horse attached to a roadcart, be longing to Wm. Mcßetn. At Roney, about two months ago, a little child of John Tison was bitten by a dog. The and g alsj bit some hogs, which have since died, and now the father eutertains great fears for the life of hia child. An attempt was made to burn the dwell tag of David Cumtning, residing near Chalker, Washington ccunty, Monday night of this week. Bef re the fire had made much progress it w s fortunately di-oovered and the flames extinguished. Two frame houses on Gwinnett street were burned at Augusta Saturday morning. There was delay in the electric alarm. Sergt. Heiims owned and occupied one, and the other was occupied hy negroes. All insured for *1,700. Chief Young was hurt by step ping on a nail. Thomas Sanders, Sr., familiarly known as “Uucle Kit," was 100 years old on Occ. 4. He U getting quite feeble and will hardly count many more years He was born in a few miles of what is now Hartwell and has always lived in a mile or ao of his birthplace. A little negro boy on E. C. Redfearn's place, near Flatten, Thomas county, met with a very serious occ.dent Wed net iay afternoon. His arm was caught In a cotton gin and badly mangled. Dr. Mclntosh was aent fo and found it necessary to amputate two fingers, though it is thought that the arm can be saved. The girls’ public school at Coiambus Is overruu with pup.ia, and the trustees have found it neceeaar> to place another grade of girls at the h ye’ school. The necessity for anew girl*’ school buildmg is apparent, a; and the cit cou cii and boaid of trustees have a.ready uken steps to secure neces sary lun . for erecting anew and magnifi cent building. Toocoa Sews: L. B. Briiger met with a serious accident at Bowersrille. He was curnbii g up the adder of a freight car on the sdet.ack. when another train came alongs de. The ca'S being a little closer together than the thick e-s of his body, in moving rolled him along be. ween the ears to the end, when he dropped to the ground. He is very seriou ly injured, but it is thought not fatally. On their return from a fishing frolic, seve al Amencus voung men, amo g whom were Arthur ' Rylander and J. E. Mat is, we -e shooti g birds. Mr. Mathis in shooting at a bird did not see Mr. Rylander on acc unt of ti e busi es that bid him, and acciden ally sot him, one abot taking ef fec abive his left hand. Tlio wound, though quite painful at the time, did not amount to very much. A crib, with the corn and fodder con ta ned ia it, belonging to Jesse A. Robson, near Chaiker, Washington county, was burned oi e eight the i ast week. Mr. Rob son charge 1 Dr. Robt.'C. Wilson with the crime, and hd him arrested. He was tried before Justice J. L Hattaway, but proved an alibi and was accordingly discharged. The amount of corn and fodder is uol known, but it is -ail to have been all that Mr. Robson had. At Milledgeville on Friday night of last week, Ed Rivers (colored) went home in-. toxlrated and came near killb g his wife. He v a-fighting his son, aid >n the sci.flle he drew a knife and raised it to stab his son. At this the excited wife ru-hed be tween them and tried to separate them and received the stab in the right side of her che t that was into ded for her son. Dr Callaway was surum red ad dressed the woman’s woui and, which may yet proveto be a serious one. Friday at Cedartown as Maj. Blancs was passing oppo ite where the stairw y from Leak’s ha 1 lands cn tbe sidewa k, a drum mer's trui k, let slip hy a porter, came tumbling do wn, and with great force struok tbe major’s right knee ard side, knocking glam itigly against a lamp post and into tbestree:. The lamp post partially caught the blow and saved tbe major a broken limb and da. germs hurt. As it is, the in jury of the knee, while paiuful, is not tli ught to be serious, and his friends hope to see him out in a few days. A negro brakemau formerly employed on the East Tennessee road attempted b> ride free on the down tram from Macon Satur day night and wasseveial times put off the train by Conductor Rice, This augered the negro and a short stop being made at Bullard’s, where he lived, he secured a double-barreled shotgun and attempted to shoot Mr. Rice, but the weapon failed to fire. The would-be assassin then coolly at tempted to put on a fresh cap when Capt. Rice sprang on him and wrenched tbe gun from bis grasp. The negro then made a brent and escaped in the darkness. Capt. Rice brought the shotguuto Bruns wick with him. Saturday night at Milledgeville. while a coloi ed man named Killings was returning to his home near the asylum, he was struck a heavy blow on the head from tbe rear by •ome unknown party and k ocked mensi bie. Le was then dragcred over a fence and across a cotton patch and put in a secluded spot surrounded by vines and briers, where he was left supposed to be dead. Killings bad a basket of provisions besides ?I 15 in monoy, all of which be was relieved of ex cept 5 cents which his assa-ius failed to find. Several hours afterward; he gained consciousness and managed to reach his borne with a disfigured head and several other bad bruises. F. G. \\ alker of Madison recently re ceived ten new $2 bills from a bank in that city. In an idle moment lie wrote his name •upon everv one of the bills, with his ad dress, adding s me little motto of his own. 'ihe incident passed out of hi* memory for tbe time, and was recalled recently by the reception of a letter from some gentlenia in New Or eans, stating that he had one of the bills with hi* name ui>on it, also this in scription: “To be of service, I must be kept im ving.” Mr. Walker has heard from four of the bills—one from someone in Kansas, and another from a young lady in New York, who wished to open a correspondence S‘ th ??, r ' Walker. It is needless to say that Mrs. W alter objected. Mad iso i Madisonian: While fishing in Little river recently W. T. Newton of Mor gan c mnty hung a fish, whicn broke bis line above th* cork. Htanding on the bank of the stream, Mr. Newton saw his cork bobhfng uo and down at intervals, and the stgnt was too much for him. Hastily pul - j ing off his coat, vest and shoes he plunged i in aud gave chase to the fish, trying to I catch M'l of the line. He f Bowed t e line | for nearly 100 yards up stream and finally i Ifesped it. when re found a throe and a j half pound carp at the other end. Shiver ing with cold, and picking his way through i 'be briar patcues, he returned to his clothes, a wetter and wiser man. That : night Mia. Newton found employment by devoting her attention to tiriars which were found imbedded in her husband’s limbs. FLORIDA. It is said that the orange shipping from I.akslnnd will not commence until about Nov. 15. It is said that Capt. Thomas C. Richards cleared $12,000 this seus .ni on his Indian river banana crop. An agent of a druggist in Key West was rtoe tly arret9d for stealing the g . ds and money f ihe store to the amount of #1,200. He confess xl. One of the largest orange packing houses on Indian river is now teiug built by T. ri. Sanders, "ho owns the finest orange grove on Merritt’s Island. Ric ard White, the negro who killed Ge rge Hudso i (colored) at Tallahassee ia Janua y, ISBS, has been captured, and is now confined in the Leon county ja.l. G. A. Bi yant of Kathleen was in Lake laud Thursday and reported the orauge crop in the n irtbern end of Polk county to be much larger than th it of las: year. Mr. Cra*by of Avon Park, a town near Fori Meade, has just eturned from a (rip through the nortu aud brought with him twenty-five new settlers for Folk and De Soto couuties. Last Tuesday night as Green Love, an ag. and colored rnan, who lives a few miles west of Quincy, was sitting on the porch in front of his house someone shot him iu the leg, severely wou ding him. Dunnelon News: Otto Jones, who lives just acr ss the Weklva, killed a rattlesnake one day this week, which measured 9 feet inches in length and bad fourteen rattles aud a button. Not bei g satisfied with this be killed a ground-rattler during the latter part ot the day. W ednesday night, at Lakeland, the bag gage ma*ter on the fast mail havi.ig de tacaed the engine and mail car for the pur pose of having a carload of fish switched on, the engineer mistook his starting signal for dep rture of his train, and traveled four miles with the mail car before the mistake was discovered. Madlsou Recorder: Last Saturday morn ing. as Arcnie Vann opened the office of the pro nate judge in the sout east corner of the court bouse, a sight met his eyes which al most astonished him. The fl ior 1 i one cor ner oi the r om, in a spao* of about five or six feet, bad g.veo way and the nuge iron safe wa Ivi g on its face among the debris. I he floor gave way dui ing Friday night, as everything was all right when the office was cioee i the day before. Had it occurred at a time while the safe was being opened somebody might have been seriously in jured. On Saturday last Fraukie Kellam, eon of Dr. W. W. Kellam of Sum ter vi le, in at temptiug to jump from the tongue of the • ag in to the top of a ImA ot fc lder aa the team as starting, missal his hold and fell between the oxen aud the wheels of the wagon, both wheels passing over his b dy and leaving him helpless. He was carried home and everything th.t could be dons to relieve hun was ad ,-mistered, but all ffort pro vail useless until death came t his relief at 12 o’c a cti day night. Frankie was a pom ng vi u g man of a out 20 year . u ,and as.de from a large fam.ly con nection leaves many friends to mourn over h e uwimely end. Madison Rcc rder: Last Saturday you .g tkrnu' i aurueu. was hunting birds in toe fields near his home and Stepped upon or near a six-foot ra tier which buried its fangs in the f out part of the leg heljw tue knee. Mr. Burnet discovered and sh >t ti e snake efere he kne he had been b.tten, ad it w,e only bv feeling the blood run down the leg that he became aware of the injury he had sus ained when he immediately corded the leg, went to the nearest hou e and lad antidotes applied in terim ly and exterualiy. Dr*. Barnard, Wilson and Wilkison were called and the young man was doing well at last reports with chances favoring his recovery, though it was believed tLat his leg would have to be tasen off. SOrTH CAROLINA. Several unsuccessful attempts at burglary were made at P osperity last week. The large w ater tank of the Marion oil mll gave way Monday and deluged the yards with about 4,000 gallons of water. The M ffatt Manufacturi g Company of Chester made a great improvement by an addition of a louudry, at a cost of *O,OOO. David Feinberg, a Russian Jew. shot and killed himself in Spring street, very near King, Char.estou, Wednesday night about 10 o’clock. A charter has beon issued to the Ameri can Bank of Greenville. The total capital stock of $75,000 has been subscribed, and 20 per cent, paid in. The Hr.*t frost of the season made its ap pearance at Sparta Burg Wednesday m >rn i g- It was very l.ght', and did not kill tender vegetation. Eight, prisoners escaped from jail at Spar tanburg Thursday. Three of the fugitives were recaptured. The prisoners were only chargod with slight offenses. The Beaumont mill at Spartanburg began to twist twine Wednesdav. The first ball was neat and compact, and very strong, it is a smooth thread, and superior to the wrapping thread on the market, A commission has been issued for the or ganization of the Spartauunrg Real Estate Company of Spar.anburg city, the busi ness of which ia indicated in the title. The capita! stock will be $30,000. in shares of SIOO each. The state veterinary surgeon has been at Clinton to examine a disease among the stock. It is pronounced glanders and Messrs. Hale and Briggs were required t > kill three of their horses which were affected with the disease. At Sumter Oct. 11 Joe Chandler Daniel shut James B. Hurst, who died the follow ing day. Hurst evidently intended to kill Chandler and fired the first shot. The quarrel between the two arose on account of Chandler beating bis wife, who was Hurst’s sister. John Winchester (colored) of Monroe N. C., a trainman on a Georgia, Carolina and Northern ra.lroad freig t train, was killed at Ciiuton Wednesday night ns the train was coming into the depot yard. It is sup posed that vVinehcste- fell from the top of ti car wheie he was holding a brake. Two or three cars passed over him. Saturday night at Aiken Minta Russell, while on the war h me, was cut from be hind by an unknown person, who demanded her money. The same party, it is thought, struck another colored woman with a slingshot and demanded her money. Mar sha! Gaston arrested on Monday a white youth, by the name of William Weeils, whom the woman recognized as the offen der, and accordingly he was lodged in jaiL The Chester Cotton Mills have added to the already handsomely equipped factory a finishing machine at a cost of SB,OOO. This is the only machine of the kind in the state, and one of tbe few in the south. The golds that have hereto fore bee- sent north for this purpose are now finished wi ere they are manufactured and put on the heme market cheaper than they can be bought at the north bv big odds. ” Friday evening at Prosperity Miss Bessie Bowers, oldest daughter of L a Bowers, met with a sever# and painful accident. She, with seve; al young ladies, were ndi g, and the Greenville and Co'umbla material train came upon them suddenly aud blew the whistle. This caused her horse to shv, throwing her violently to the ground, breaking her collar bone, but not injuring THE MORNING NEWS : MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1890. her otherwise. Dr. C. T. Wyche was sum , moced and tendered the necessary surg.cal aid. At Prodigal camp ground in Orange- I burg county, near the Lexi gton line, on ] Saturday last Noh James was shot ard seriousiy wounded by Fred Adams. Both partie- ar<J olored. Two nun were fight ing in the camp ground—and James, who w as the marshal, went up to separate them \ar and quell the disturbance, when Fred Adams, a bys ander, drew a pistol and -hot i James in he stem mil. Dr. Daniel L. Hildebrand was cal.ed to the ass stance of the wounded man. Le considers b m in a critical condition. A warrant was Issued for the arrest of Adams. Tom Haynes, a colored deputy mush 1 of Aiken, went to Greenville rSunduy, with a warrant of arrest for one John Wtdei fel low on two charges, one for the stealing * f a luggy cushion fr- m the buggy of H. B. j Bure, halter and the other for stealing chickens from the hen coon of H. J. Gunter of Grar.iteville. The constat le found his man, but as soon as he saw him com rg be started to run, w ereui on he was 10l l to halt, but not doing so the c nsrable fired five titn> s at Wedenfellow, two balls taking effect, oi in t e knee, the other in tue extreme In er part of the abdi men. Weden fwllow admitted the steali. g, after the shooting, and is now in jail. The dead body of a negro man was found in the swamps of Little river, near Winder’s camp, on the Greenville, Col imbia aud New erry railroad, about ten nine* west of Abbeville last week. The body was identi fied as that of Fink Davis, who worked on the railroad, and had been dead iome time when found. The man was evidently sh t to death, a* three gunshot wounds were found on his body; one near the left shot) - der entering from the rear, an ther ju t about the right hip bone, and still a loti r in one of his be Is. All the shots *cem vi io i be in the back part of the parson of deceased. A negro woman named Cynthia Mcßry e, who claims to be the wife of the and ad man, says that a pnrty took the deceased fre m her house last Wednesday night week. It seems that either before or after be was shot he wa. thrown in the river, ns tb banks of the river show some evidence of a tussle. Fastidious Bees. Froin Notes and Queries. The communication on page 120 reminds me of the fo lowing, as lately told xne by an elderly and trustworthywoman, the cook, and now the nurse of Mrs. Boswell S one, in Dorset. It is this: “Mv father kept bees for a long time in bis garden, aud both he and’hey were accustomed to one another. He would lift up the hives or the boxes with wnich he covered the hive* in cold weather, and even take the bees in his baud and dose it upon them with impunity. When, however, there was a stranger pre*ent, and my ather lifted the hives or boxes, t e bees would attack the stranger, and hence my father would sometimes do this for amusement. “When, however, he became ill with Bright’s disease they attacked him, and would not evi-n allow him to be in t,e gar den without being stung, so that he often said to us, ‘S -and-s >, co and get mo such and-such from the garden,’ ins.ea i of goiug himself. My brother, also ob.igei to be t ear them when working in t ,o garden, was ever touched till he went i ito decline, ad then they attacked him in like mail er.” Possibly this mav arise from the fa f, stated by Bartholome, that bee* “hate slink ng and other evil s . e L,” and au he seems t gather from Ariit tie: “For st nkiug savour grieveth them full sore * * * and If the hives stink in auv wi*e they will forsake their hive, and if it hap tha. the bees abide therein, they shall tai e sickness of the s each.”—B. xii.: chap, 4.. and B. xviii.: chap. 12. MEDICAL. When The Face Is constantly covered with eruptions, the need of a blood-purifier is plainly indicated. Washes and external applications are of no avail. The poison must be thoroughly eliminated from the system hy stimulating tlie action of the liver and kidneys, which organs have become sluggish and inopera tive, thereby throwing upon the skin the un natural work of cleansing the system of its Impurities. What, is needed is Ayer’s Sarsa parilla—the best of blood medicines. “ My face for years was covered with pim ples and humors, for which I could find no remedy till I began to take Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla. Three bottles of this medicine effected a thorough cure. I can confidently recom mend It to all suffering front similar troubles.” Madison Parker, Concord, Vt. “I had been troubled for some time with an eruption of the skin which, till I was induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, defied all efforts to cure. After taking two bottles of tills medicine, the eruption began to disappear, and with the third bottle it left me entirely.” —Louis Degenhardt, 125 Sumner ave., Brook lyn, N. Y„ Traveler for G. H. Buek & Cos., Lithographers, 146 Centre st., New York. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists. sl,sixss. Worth $o a bottle. SOAK I PEARS’ I I Is the PUREST, BEST and CleaneeM SOAP made, f j all Druggists, but beware of Imitations, fl DRUGS AMD MEDICINE. The Boss Corn Varnish (TURKS Corns, ’’.'arts and Bunions. No knife. J No cut ting. No pain. Sure cure or no pay. Sold by all druggists. J. C. MIMS& CO , Proprietors, savannah, ga. PRINTING. SOUTH ETljsf HEADQUARTERS FOR ACCOUNT BOOKS, PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING. Blank 'Book* thai Open Flat a Specialty. FINE BINDING Id al) Styles, foi Public and Private Libraria* Turkey Morocco. Crushed Seal, or Le vant, Russia and other ijuaiiuea MUSIC and MAGAZINE3, in marble, plain or gilt edges. Morning News Steam Printing House Printing, Lithographing and Binding, SAVANNAH. - - qa Corporations, i rfflciala, Merchants, and busi ness men generally who require the very best : quality of work are invited to favor us with | their patronage. Our Account Books have been | used hy the leading houses in the South for the | past twenty years, and have stood the teet for i STIUCKOTH, m’RABIUTT AUD WORXUABSHIF. New concerns oan be lilted out promptl at reason able prices, with whatever supplies .they reouire ; in our line. ” ioflr&ksS* 8 * . CHIMNEYS. There’s a great difference in lamp-chimneys —depends on the glass. * One pops whenever anything happens, sometimes when nothing happens. Another almost never breaks. Lamp-chimneys are like segars—they cost so little apiece and so much by the year !—the breaking kind. The other sort is like the measles—once is enough. Can you tell them apart ? The unbreakable chimney has a “ The makers, Macbeth &Cos. Pittsburgh. SUBURBAN RAILWAYS Cdtßl OF' ROUTE, CITY ANU SUBURBAN RAILWAY. Savanwae, t* *pt. Isith, 1890. ON AND AFT KR A l' HD AY, S-pt 13th in*t., the City and Suburban Railway will run it regular trains from the Bolton stre t depot.% and tha following schedule will bo ob served: OUTWARD. T s>n va Arrive Arrive Arrive rJt , Thunder- Isle of Moutworn bolt. Hope ery. f<: 40 a m 6:56 a m . ... 7:25am I 30:'Oa in 10:30 am i 10:45 am ♦11:10am 2:30 pm 2:50 pm j 3:45 pm 4:06 pm 4:25 pm 4:55 pm ?. ,f pni 7:2*? pm 7:40 •> m | 121 WARD. Leave Leave Leave A _ r - Montjfom- Isle of Thun ler- 7ll* 0 ery. Hope. bolt. liy •■•••• 6.00 am 6:15 am 6:35 am 7:3) a m 8:00 am 8 20 a m 8:40 a m 12:25 p m 1:06 pm 1:2 pm 1:40 pm 3:00 p m 3:20 pm 5:25 p m 6:00 p m 6:20 p m 6:40 i> m •On Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only. Trains for city leave Eonaventure Cemetery five minutes after leaving Thunderbolt All freight payable by snipper. Take Broughton street care twenty <2O) minutes before leaving: time of trains. Special Schedule for Sundays. _HJ£O. W. ALLEY. Superintendent. Tybee Schedule. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA, (Savannah and Atlantic Division.) to Take effect sei-t. um, 1890. LEAVE SAVANNAH —Sanda i imt:—Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Frit' ty andSaturday 9:80a. m., 6:00p. m. LEAVE TYBEE —Standard Time —Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 6:10 a. m„ 4:00 p. m, SUNDAY ONLY. LEAVE 8 WAN'NAH-Muada and Time — 9:30 a. ui., 8:80 p. m., 6:00 p. m. LEAVE TY'BEE— -Standa a Time — , 6:10 am„ 12:01 p. ni , ' :00 p ra. Family excursions on Tuesdays and Fridays. Whole tioKets 85 cents, half tickets 80 cents. T e company reserves ;h rghtto with irawthe sale of these tickets without n t fieation when ever sue > dajaara required fur special exeur bions or otherwise ParserKfis are required J* purchase tickets who wtotwti.o benefit of &nn~tuoa rates. %iW V 3 * WSiARL'i ON, T. S. S t EA M OY B UQU S>E. Sflflin Steaile lorn VQOOD dye house la a blessing to any eom mu ity. Ladles’ and Gentle uen’s Wear, Silss or any article that needs fixing oyer will be properly attended o, I keep up w.th t' e progressive chemical science pertaining to the dyeing trade, and I am satisfied that Work sent tome can be done as well here as elsewhere. CHAS.EATZ, Opposite Marshall House, m mmer resorts. SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS Summer Resort and Sanitarium. SUAWANNEE, - FLA. OPEN all THE YEAR. Looated on a high, dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River, wit t its beautiful soenery. The unique ro quina Roc* Main Buildings, surrounded by the comfortable cottages, supplied wth hot and cold mineral water direct from tne spring, offers as a Summer Resort many advantages that can only he appreciated by a visit Per fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and p'.eaaaut, cooled by the southwest breeze of the (>u f. Th-remedial virtues of the water for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated upon. Write for pamptdet with testimonials and circular with rates, SUWANNEE SUL PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee. Fla. LUMBER. McCauley, Stillwell & Cos., Yellow Pine Lumber, ROUGH OR DRESSED. Planing Mill, yard and office,Qwinnett street, east of S., F. and \Y. Ry. Dressed Flooring. Oiling, Mouldings, Weath erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Etc. Estimates furnished and prompt delivery guaranteed. INSURANCE. JOHN N. JOHNSON. A L FARI p ~ JOIN. JOHNSONS 0). FIRE, IAEIIE, CYCLOIE INSURANCE. REPRESENT ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM PANIES. 98 BAY STREET. Telephone 64. p. o. Box 194 LUMBER.” J. and. W-\ 1J L. manufacturer of YELLOW PINE LUMBER Flooring, Ceiling, Weather-Boarding, Mouldings of all Kinds. Scroll Sawing and Turning in all Varieties. LATHS, SHING-LES, ETC. estimates furnished-prompt DE LIVERY GUARANTEED. Office at Yard 304 to 880 East Broad stree' foot of New Houston. Telephone 411 savannau. - gkorg-iA TITF FORMING NEWS camera reach 1 I I Pi eTer > partof tbecity early. Twenty. A 11U five cent* a week pays for the Dally. SHIPPING. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMP ANY, FOB New York, Boston and Philadelphia. - PASSAGE TO NEW YORK. CABIN |3O 0^ . EXCURSION 23 OC SiEERAGE 10 OC PASSAGE TO BOSTON. CARIN'...... J2l 00 EXCURSION MOO STEBKAL IS 11 71 PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (Via New York.) CABIN |32 51 EXCURSION M Ot STEERAGE IS it THE magnificent steamships of tbesa lines are appointed to sail as follows—standard time; TO NEW YORK. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. W. Catharistk, MONDAY, Oc.. 21, 10 v. u. TALLAHASSEE. Capt, W. H. Fisher, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 22. 12 w. KANSAS CITY, Ca;t. F, Kemptoh, FRIDAY, Oct zi, 2:80 p. M. CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. C. Dagoktt, SATURDAY Oct. 25, 3.30 p. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, MONDAY. Oct. 27th, 5 p. . CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Bkro. WEDNESDAY, Oct. £9 at 6 p. M. TO PHILADELPHIA. DESSOUO, Capt. S. L. Assms, MONDAY, Oct. 21, at 5 l. a. TO BOSTON GATE CITY. Capt. L. B. Doans, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2., 12 M. CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. C. B. Gooqins, SUNDAY, Cot. £O, 4 p. m CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS DAY , Oct. 3j, at 7 p. m. Through bills of la Mng giv mto Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kin dom and the continent. For freight or pasi-a e atiply to C. G. ANDERSON, Ag-nt, City Exohange Building, Mcrcliaiits* and Miaers 1 Iransporutioo toai’y. For Baltimore. CABIN sls oq INTERMEDIATE 10 it) CABIN TO WASHINGTON 18 95 CAIN' TO PHILADELPHIA 18 55 INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75 TnE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap pointed to anil fr m Savannah for Balti more as follows—city time: D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. Billups, WEDNES DAY, Oct. 22, 1 p. a. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, SATURDAY, Oct. 25, 4 P. M. WIT LIAM CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, ME JNESD Y, Oct. 29, 7a. a. D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. Billups, SATUR DAY, Njv 1, 9:30 a. m. And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. Through bills of lading given to ail points Wist, all the manufacturing t wns in New England, and to p .rts of the United Kingdom and the Continent. W. E. GUERARD, Agent, RAILROADS. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railway System. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY —TO THE— NORTH, EAST AND WEST. corrected to I Ohio I Daylig't Octobers. 1830 j EOUT *' Specia'. Express Lv Savannah.. IS F <St W Uy. ? 0 pml 701 am Ar Jeeup..._...|S F £ W Ry. 10 50 pm| 8 38 am Lv Bruns Hck..|E T V&G Ry.|ll 03 pm| 820 am Ar Jesup ET V &G Rv[ 100 amjlO 85 am LvJacEso ivil, ,;8 F& VV Ky 130 pm 700 am Lv OallahaU. .}Bf4W Ry. 725 pm 7 .35 am Lv Waycross.. [S F & W Ky. 11 35 pm 915 am Lv Jesup E T V & G Ky I 1 30 am 10 40 am Ar .Macon ETV& GRy I 0 (7 am 435 pm Lv Macon HTV4Q Ry 703 am 7 10 pin Ar Ailanta .... ET V A II Ry|lo 85 am 10 :0 pm Lv Atlanta ... ETV & O Rylll o'amll 00 pm Ar Roma ETViQKd 1 50 pm 200 am Ar Chat’nooga KTVJtORy] 600 pm 615 am Lv 0 tat’nooga Q& C 800 pm Slip; 750 am Ar Burgln J& C 3 JOani 330 am 301 pm Ar Lexington. JAC4 18 am 330 am 150 pm ArCmcinnati .j & C 700 am 640 a 820 pm I.V Q i C Ro 'tel 515 pm 750 am" Lv Burgin Lou. Sou D / 323 am ! 310 pit Ar L Hnsvil'e.. |Lou. Sou Div! 735a u| 715 m Lv Rome . . ETV Si (1 Ry 1 55~pm 340 am Lv Clove and.. ET Vut QRy I 405 pm 511 am Ar Knoxville.. ETV AG Ry 6So pm 755 am Ar Morristown ET V & G Kyi 810 pm 930 am Ar Bristol .... ET V & GRy 10 55 p J 2 35 u’n Lv Chat’nooga M& C Div... 8 OOpmi 710 am Ar Decatur.... M& G Dig... 18 15 am 11 50 n’n Ar Memphis... M & C Div .. I 650 ami 0 40 pm OHIO SPECIAL is Solid Train Jackson- ille to Cuattanooga. carries Pullman or Mann Bleeper Ja k<onviile to Cincinnati, Pnlluian Sleepers Cuattanooga to Memphis, Cuattanoogh to Louisville and Pullman Compartment Bleepers Brunswick to Atlanta. Connects at Rome with Pullman Sleeper, arriving Philadel phia 10:55 p. m., via Harrisburg, and at Cleve land with Sleeper, arriving Washington 3:30 p m.. via Lynchburg. DAYLIGHT EXPRESS carries Sleeprg Ma con to Chattanooga, Chattanoora to Memphis Chattanooga to Cincinnati and Atlanta to Knoxville. Connects at Knoxville with Pull man Sleepers, arriving New York 1:30 p. m v.a Harri-burc. RATES TO THE EAST are as low as by any all rail route, an 1 the scenery is unexceliei COMPLETE INFORM \TI6N cheerfully fur nisbed. Apply to Ticket Agents of connect- i rag lines, or io FRANK M. JOLLY, WML JONES DUt. Pass. Agt, Trav. Pass. Agt 75 W. Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla. 8. W. WRENN, CH VS. N KIGHT. Gen. Pass. A. Tkt Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Knoxville, Tenn. Atlanta. Ga. FOR AUGUSTA AND WAT LANDINGS. STEAMEhT PROGRESS, J. E. MULLIGAN, Master. Vy ILL leave every TUESDAY, at 13 o'clock ’ ’ m.. irom foot of East Broad street (Steamer Katie's old wharf). For freight anclv to Capt. Mulligan on board or to I D. B. HULL, Agent. BEAUFORT, PORT ROYALOIUFFTON. s. c. STEAMER ALPHA. H. A. STROBHAR, WUI ieave every Tuesday and Thur-day at and°>rkUy a m.. returning every Wednesday Siiecial Sunday trip* to Bluffton every Sunday 10 o clock a. m., returning Mondays 3 For further in ormatioo, apply to J. G. MED LOCK, agent, Katie’* wharf FURNITURE AND CARPETS. iifisißFißiiiraiPif j 137 CONGRESS STREET, BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BCLI* INSTALLMENT HOUSE. Suites, Bedding, Stoves and House Furnish ing Goods Generally—Easy Terms. WM. O. BTJRKS, Manager. RAILROADS. ~~ JACMNVILIE, TAMPA' AND KBf'wWWEM ~~~ THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE oouoiSna H “™' ToCTni,l! “ “• ■ c.ur,i sumlmV, 4b !-“)"* •r'*.i , i*ll> —a i + 1:60 P m * : I*’ I-Crscnvilie. . ATThoo'umtni'v, P— -10:10am + S:-- Opm 10:4JamAr St Augudine Lvi 2 : 45 L i,vS? m ‘® :s#pu *4:10 pm *l2:'o p.n * 8:60 am Lv Jack-onvil Ar~* 6- oam +Y-7Dr' <l “i J— .:<o pin 8: 1 p:n +10:45 am! Ar... Palatka Lv 4 ; 85 am + mtC P " 6: >pn 8:44 pmi* 8:0.) p n +l->:O2 p Ar Seville Lv 3 : 05 am f" It :, ° P® 11:10pm, 485 im;t 1:0 pm Ar Sanford Lv 115 am vli? * m :U* ; SO pm i* 3:3g pin:+ 2:r>3 pm Ar Winter Par* .. Lv liTTanmi k-jivT ll Lx” 'Zf * :^opm * 6:25 pin tß43pm Ar Kisummee. Lv 10-84 nm 6DO•SilM' 3 ' aai * 9:20 pmi+s:3s pm Ar Bart iw ] >v 7-uo L am +ll:lsam --I* P'nit L- 5 pm Ar Gainesville Lv * :00 pm'+ 4:07 pm Ar Le -sburg Lv. ' A;.*® * m pm 1 9:10 pna|t 6:30 pmjAr. Brooksrilto Lv| !"!*’’’* j 6OO am am tl)ai'ly cxc. pi Sunday. ,r Sunciay~rnly. ~ : ' * f r *ins b?. u'Ojd Ja iksonville, St. \uguMtine, Sanford, Titu* villa and a I 0 11 l wlth lad,a, r stoa:ne for R<c <led*e, -1 lboorne Jamtar and rJ/l' nnectin K at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship Line for Kev West, ava ,a and Mobile Vortn Pullmi, Butfe Sle in - Car- New York 10 Tampa without change * > ' )r ma^>s._sche_ hi. r eto-midreas Q. D. ACKERLY. Gen p., g; A(fent sAVANNAH. PLORID A ATWasTHHN“RArr,\VAv 3 waycross short line—time card in effect jtjnck iti, TO FLORIDA No. a No. 15. , No. 27. stations. No. 14 No77^ 7:40 - 10-.uOprr. 2:4opm 6:BSamAr Je*upi . 1!. [.Lv 10 : 28 am i'-5n Pm S;!W5 ;!W an > 8:10am s:lspm Ar Brunswick ET lv n>, i‘‘ ®-®P®i 2:4oam 1:00am 4:3opm 9:tsam tr . •’."V lI L:i' - U:OO P® U:w>am 1:45 pm Ar Albany Lv4-45™ , 1:30 pta B:3' am 7:25 pm 18:00 n’n Ar Jacltsnnvi'lie ,'.'”lv 7 : ooam .Im'' ' : 2 Pra I:sopm 4:Bspm \r. Hanford.. .. .... . Lv l -iw" 6:3opm 9:Wam [ \r " Gainesville Lv i ' 1 ! *I am 38:14pm Vr Valdosta i.Lvi’! i : £P® B :4sam !3:3spmiAr Bainbridge ; r ? m ! pm t ra 4:10 pna 3:opm 7:35am I'r Montgomery ..V.ILv 7:nml SMam Express. No. L j| Jesup ExPRiiST - Lv Savannah. 3:55 pm Lv Jesup.. ~~~~—- Ar Jesup | 0:85 mn Ar Savanna . s:._oarn SLEF.PIN G CAR SKRTIcE AND CONN FCTioNS~~ 1 Trains Nos. 14 and 27 have Pull nan sleeping cars betweeu New York JaekioneiM. r, Tampa. No. 78 has Pullman sleepers between Jacksonville and New York onville and Port re -t. t , t .e- ac .so ~. "ah when passe i “far 7 T nn a ' #:1 Noe. 5 and 8 carry Pullman sleepers between S vanna T' •m->sv IL, , . vllle, and Live Oak. Trams Nos. 27 and 5 connect at Jesup for Macon Atlanta and 'rhTmH' Train 1 Oounects at Waycross for Albany, Montgomery, New Grlea is. Nasnvilfe 'if* Cmomna and Sc. Lo ih. Through Fullmai sleep ir to HL ' U connect wit Alabama Midland Railway at Bainbridgn. ' lx>uls - Trains nan 15 tick -ts sol Ito al poi ts a id iaggago cnec ted • trough f alsi secure lat oas erigor Uit ns ani Tics -t O.llce 20 811 street. J B OLIVFR'iu^ rtns an i secuons __R. G. FLEMING, SuperiuAmd mb _____ W. M. DA VIDS LN.'Genoral l>a^’Jg rA^ CENTRAIi RAILciJAC OF G-EORtFla ~’ ==r ~ ~ SOLID TRAIMA SAVANNAH TO ATLANTA VL4 • SWAN , . v j o, 7~0 scbcdulx is itrrKOT ojfoßs.t l. ru, 1850 Utakuasp tiki 9Jra iMuoiairk TO MACON, aCUOBTA AND ATLANTA. j Lv Savannah. 6:40 in 8:10 pm Ar Maoon. 1:30 pin 8:05 am Ar Augusta. ..'.lriOum (him Ar Atlanta 5:10 pa 7:ooam TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA, j Lv Savannah 6:4oam 6:10 pm Ar .uacou 1:20 pm 3:03 am Ar Atlanta 6:40 pm 7:otam A r Kingston 10:13 am Arßome dnl’v except Sundiv...... 11:35am Ar Chattanooga 11:40 pm l:0pm TO CARROLLTON & CHATTA. VIA GRIFFIN. Lv Satan ,ah 8:10 pm Lv Macon 3:20 a m Lv Griffin 9:25 am Lv Carrollton 13:30, m Ar Chattanooga 6:40 pm TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS via MACON Lv Savannah. 8-10 o m Ar Macon 3:05 am Ar Columbus l!:30a m Ar Birmingham ..6:35 p m Ar Memphis 6:Bj am TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS. Via Lyons and Americus. LvSavanuah 3:30 p m 8-45 a m Ar Lyons 9:30 p m 12:01 p m A r Americus 6:20 p in' Ar Columbus 9:30 pm Ar Birmingham 6:00a m ! At Memphis s:lopm[ THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH Lv Birmingham 11:35 pm Lv Columbus'! 6:00 am SSK Ar Savannah ; 7;00 p m Lv Birming iam s• 45 a in Lv C umuus I . ~ 3:40 p m Ar Savannah 1 la HacoD 6:30 a m Lv Montgomery I 7:3 pni . :i..i m Lv Eufaula -via Macon. 10:25 p m 11:05am’ Ar Savannah 1 5:65 pm 6:30 a m creeping curs on night trains Oetween Savaun in and .Spartanburg via tug ista; SavannalTanl auaßirmi 'sr! am via Amoriciß Dinner train lv. Savannah 2;00p. m. Returning ly. Guyton 3:30 p. m.: ar. Savannah 4:30 p. •* daily, Sunday excepted. Millen accommodation (daily) lv. Millen 5:00a. m.: ar. Savannah 8:00 a. m. Returning,!*. 3* vannah 6:00 p. m.; ar. Millen 8:50 p. m. Guyton accommodation (daily except Sunday) lv. Savannah 8:20 p, m.; ar. Guyton 9:3J W * Returning lv. Guyton 4:45 a. m.; ar. Savannah 6:00 a. m. 8:10 p. m. train from Savannah will not stop between Savannah and Millen. Passi-ncers for Sylvania, W'rightsville, Miiledgevilie and Eatonton should take6:los. m.trau< for Carrollton Ft Gain' s. Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely, Clayton take 8:10 p. m. traiin. Ticket office 19 Bull street and 1 >epot. • CECIL GABBETT, Gen. M'g’r. W. F. SIIELLMAN, Traffic M’g'r. E. T. CHARLTON. OFA SHIPPING. Plant Steamsnip .Line. 81-WEEKLY. Tampa, Kev West rind Havana. SOUTH-BOUND. Lv Port Tampa 1 on.. , .ui.-. ilp. M. Ar Key West Tues., Fri. at 10 p. M. Ar Havana Wed. Sat. 6 a. m. NORTHBOUND. Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 13 noon. Lv Key West Sat. an . Wed. at 10 p. M. Ar Port Tampa Tours, and Sun. 3 p. M. Connecting at Port Tamj/a with West India Fast train to and from Northern and Eastern Cities. For stateroom accommodations apnly to City Ticket office. S., F. & W. Ry., Jackson ville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa. WILBUR McCOY. G. F. and P. A. Compagnie Gene aleTransatlantique —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 tra sit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the Chanuel in a small boat. Special train leaving the company’s dock at Havre direct for Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at New York through to Paris. O .... OA.vnsu.l, SATURDAY, Oct. 13, 7:80 a. m. La BOURGOGNE, Frangecl, SATURDAY, Oct. 25, 2:3' p. m. LA BRETAGNE, Capt, Jocsselin, SATUR- T* ' > M OF PASSAGE (including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin, irom *BO to $l3O, ace iri eg 1 oloca’ion: Second Cabin s6o;Steer age from New York to Havre, $23; Steerage from New York to Paris. $39; including wine, bedding and utensils. A. FORGET, General Agent, 3 Bowling Greeo, foot of Broadwav. New York. HUNT, Esq.. 30 Bull street. Messrs WILDER & co., 136 Bay street. Savannah Agents /"V CENTS A WEEK will have tbe JP MORNING NEW'S delivered at f-/ 1^ tlo|, * e c*riy EVERY MOIUC | Tu I ' aw ameiucuTTsd Lv Savannah Ar Americus ArCo.umbus " - o P ™ ;ArOpeilka -ki, ' 1 m !Ar Mo tg.imery “ ra ArNew Orieam; .V:.'.-.”’.-J^ E IONEW ORLEANS VIA MACON 4 ATLANTA Ai Ai.au a Ar Montgomery i;S ,am ADlotr Ar New Orleans. :::::-;;"; ££• ” Lv Savannah. . 'L 3:o)aiu 'w^fF omerT 7:o6*p a jToNEWoRLLANS v iA MACON ft EUFAIInA Lv Savannah 6:40 a m 6:10 pin Ar.'na n . Loiptn 3:osam ArEufauia 4:50 am 4:10 pm Ar Montgomery 7:35 am 7:ospm Ar Mobile 1:55 pm 2:05 s m ArNew orioans 7:30 p m 7:00a m to albany via macon! ’ Lv Savannah 6:40 am ?:10pm Lv Macon.. 4:olpm 10:15ain Lv Americus 6:4lpm 1:06 pm Lv Smithville 7:Jspm 2:lopm Ar Albany : 8:10 pm 2:50 p m Lv Americus I . .. B:2fiam 2:3opm Ar Savannah f vla : ' tacOQ - ■ s ; -,5 p m g ; 3O a m Lv Augusta.... 18: >op n 8:5)p m Ar Savannah...... 5:55 p m 6:3)am jLvAloany I 7:ot!am 12:2'pm [Lv Macon Vvia Mac,-n. ..11:00a m ll;!0pm [ArSavannah) 5:55pm 6:3oam 'Lv Atlanta 6:5 am 7:*) 9 a Lv Macon 11:00 a m 11:30pm Ar Savannah ... .1:5 pm 6:3)aa RAILROADS. Ckrlestoa anJ Mmj. Scedule in Effect April 21st 1390. TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah Of Standard Time, which i* GB minutes siownf than city time. NORTHWARD. No. 36* No. 14.* No. 7,i* LvSav... 7:ooam 12:39 p m 6:10 p m Arßeu'ftt 10:5-. am Ar Alld’lo 10:42 am Ar Aug... 12:45 pm ArChar.. 12:16 pm 6:20 pm 1:01am SOUTHWARD. . . No. 15.* No. 85.* No. 2'-* LvChar.. 7:30 am 3:00 p m <:ooam LvAug l usam LvAll’dlet 8:0pm Lv Beu’f’t 7:4.3 am 2:20 pm At'Sav... 10:52am 6:40 p m 6:44 a m * •i 1 | g|, Train No. 14 stops at ail stations between vannah and Yemassee „ HarJa- Train No. 78 stops only at Montieth, i ville, Rldgeiand, Cooaawhatohle. Gree Trains Nos. 16, 35 and 36 stop at all s“ an i For tickets. Pullman car vEBOi otner information, apply to J- **• cm Ticket Agent, 33 bull street, an 1 at depo E. p, MoSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agens C. S. GADSDEN, intei.de at. shipping. . . J Savannah, Beaufort and Way Liodinpl r PHE Steamer 'BELLEVUE,’’ Capt- JJfl 1 Baldwin, will leave steamer Ethel every Wednesday and Frida vatl. ,-ipJ liuding at BlulTto ion the Wednew ..M Returning, leave Beaufort every Mond J 1 ucrsdav at Ba. M-, lan ting at , "J Monday trip. Fare, $100; i™?’* For further information apply to • f SON, Agent. 111 TT P MORNING NEWS car r | 1 v <?^s^?| 1 11l iSLisvaskVw-l