Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
OBOBOIA, FLO&IDA, AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPH
Dawson's New Public Buildings— A
Man Found Murdered Near Hiawae
aee—Murder In a Morgan County
Bar-Room A Destitute Woman
Found Belpleaa by Her Child's
Corpse Near Athens.
* OBOBOIA.
A farmer thinks that tbe recent heavy
rains have damaged crons in Putnam county
175.000.
Judge Lovett’s reeldenoe at Waynesboro
was burned last Sunday. Most of tbe furni
ture was saved.
Tbe stand at Athens now used by Mr. Mc-
Gregor as a book store has served the same
purpose for fifty years.
Bartow Council of Amencua is suffering
severely from his wounds, received last
Sunday, and it is feared that be will die.
The inspectors say that so far this season
the scrap rosin crop is very large, with the
prospect of its being the largest ever on re
cord.
Tax values have increased in Bainbridge
$51,700 during the year. This does not in
clude the increase in property relieved from
taxation, which must amount to at least
<IO,OOO.
Judge A. M McLaughlin died at bis
residence at Mcßae Friday. He has been
for many years justice of the peace of Lis
district, and was a good confederate sol
dier in the late war.
Last Sunday night an old negro woman
named Dicy Lawsou, wno lived about four
miles from Midvllle, was burned to death in
her house, on Mrs. Ella Lawson’s planta
tion. She is said to have been lib yean old.
The old city ball at Dawson will have to
be torn down and anew one built Tbe
new oourt bouse will he built on the corner
where tbe ball now stands. The new bail
will probably be built near the Presbyterian
church.
Mra John R Roberson, the mother of tbe
little white boy who was killed by a negro
in Burke county a day or two ago, is
critically ill, ana was at the time of tbe
killing, and fear* are entertained for her
recovery.
The Ooonee river at Tweed wae rushing
over the banks Friday, and a great freshet
was anticipated. Farmers were in tbe
swamp getting out their stock. It was
feared that some will be drowned. Tbe
river was rising like a tide.
On Tueeday nigbt last Jasper Gibson of
Town.- county was found dead two miles
west of Hiawassee. On examination there
was found to be one bullet uole in the back,
and the ball it supposed to have lodged near
the bear:. There ie no clue to the mur
derers.
There is trouble between the Campbell
Compress Cotton Company of Cincinnati,
0., and the Boiubndge Cotton Compress
Company in regard to tbe damage the for
mer should pay tbe latter for tbe delay in
tbe erection and completion of the compress
at Bainbridge.
“Blind Tom," an old negro living south
of Griffin in tbe neighborhood of the water
works, was found dead near engine house
Uo. 2 Friday. He imbibed too freely of
liquor the day before, and strayed off to the
engine bouse, where he died during the
night
Tom Henderson killed Pet* Simpson
In Frank McMahan’s barroom at Brough*
tonville, Madison oounty, on Thursday. A
shotgun was the weapon used. Simpson
had a revolver in his hand and He' dersou
fired because he feared Simpson intended to
kill him. The jury's verdict was justifia
ble homicide.
On Thursday evening last just a the pas
senger train on the Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery road was passing through a
cut at Tiffet’s Mill, a man rau up to the
side of the r ad and shot twice at the pass
ing train. The first shot struck the cab of
the engine, while the second crashed into
the passenger coach.
At Columbus Jack Armstrong has been
committed to jail for the murder of Julius
Jordan. The killing occurred in the saloon
of J. N. Chapman, on First avenue. Arm
strong dealt Jordan a blow aeries the head
with a billiard cue, which resulted in his
death several hours later. Jordan was drunk
and cursed Armstrong.
Augustus Redd and his son, William, re
side near Muunerlvn. They went to Waynes
boro Monday, ana, ia returning, had nearly
reached their gate when the horse became
frightened, and running away threw both
of them from the buggy. Wm. R„<id foil
against a tree with such violence that be
died within a few minutes.
Or.o night last week someone dropped a
stick of dynamite down the chimney of one
of the cabins at Moore & Spring’s camp,
near Elberton, knocking down the chimney
and blowing the back end of the cabin to
pieces. The strangest part of the whole
affair was that there was three darkys iu
the cabin, and the explosion never awoke
them.
Brunskick Times: Both C. Downing, Jr.
end Ellis, Young & Co.’s yards present an
animated sight just now. Scrap rosin is
being dumped by the car load into three
places. Weighers, spikes, headers, samplers,
grades and inspectors are busy getting the
material in readiness for the'buyer. The
scrap rosin varies between A and E. which
is selling at present at 91 36 per barrel.
Elberton Star: Just after the late heavy
rams a dead negro child, supposed to lie
about 5 years old, was found on the banks of
Broad river, on Jake Ebehart’s plantation,
in Oglethorpe coun y. '1 he child was bun
dled secureiy in a lot of od clothes and foul
play is fus: ected. Up to now no one has
been able to Identify the oorpae and it still
remains-a mystery. The matter is being
investigated.
Eatontou Messenger: Nearly all of the
machinery for the compress has arrived and
Contractor Fitch is puiting it in place. He
expects tu have everything in running order
by the first week iu November, although he
has been delayed this week by the rains.
Whether or not the company will acoept the
Compress is a question that no one can
atswer just now, but the compress will be
operated anyway.
Iu Harper's Cut in East Athens, a woman
was found Friday lying in a weak and ex
hausted state a: and by t.er side in a state of
putrefaction lay an infant. The woman’s
name is Pinkie Copeland and she is in
abject poverty, being at the time her case
was reported without fire or food. She lay
a week iu bed by tbe aids of the deoayfng
corpse before any discovery of her condi
tion was made, and then it was entirely
accidental. Raleigh Wilkerson went ovor
to the cut as soon as the news reached
him, and had the child decently buried and
t k e woman's most pressing necessities re
lieved.
FLORIDA
Titusville’s artesian well has gone dry.
Bt. Augustine merchants report a decided
improvement in business.
From different section* of the Indian
river country comes the statements that a
larger area than ever before will be planted
this season in vegetable*
-It is rumored that the project for the
extension of the Houtb Florida railroad
from Pemberton Ferry to Oainesviile ha*
been abandoned for ttie present
The farmers throughout Alachua county
are preparing ground for cabbage. It is
believed that the acreage in cabbage this
season will exceed that of any previous
period.
Prof. Park Terrill, formerly principal of
tbe Deaf and Dumb Institute at Bt Augus
tine, was in Gainesville Friday. Ho is
looking after phosphate interests in that
locality.
At Quincy a few days ago a negro boy,
while handling a gun, had the misfortune
to get his arm shot off. Dr. Scott cared
I■ r him, and, though he will probably lose
his arm, his wounds are not necessarily
fatal. *
The final democratic rally of the season
will take place at the court bouse at
Quincy to-morrow. Speeches will be de
, livered by Hon. E. C. Love, Hoc R. H.
M. Davidson. Hoc. Janes K Broome and
William H. Ellis.
Pineapple fields on Indian river are said
to have never looked better than they do at
present, and the weather continues very fa
vorable to their growth. If they do as well
during the wtnter months, ti e crop will be
larger than erer before and the fru.t of
larger size.
On Thursday morning an ineffectual at
' tempt was made by tome of the prisoners
o-infiaed ia tbe county Jail at Gainesvi.le to
make their escape. They had sawed off
several iron bars, and had everything
arranged for escape, when fortunately tbeir
I scheme was discovered and frustrated.
I W. A. 8. Wheeler of Pensacoia has re
\ signed the presidency of the Sullivan Tim
i ber Company, a position he h s filled since
; the company was organized. His successor,
whose name at this lime has not been
leor ed, will come from New York. Mr.
Wheeler has not decided as to whether he
will remain in Pensaooia or go to New Or
leans to reside.
At a meeting of tbe democratic executive
committee of Sumter county last Thursday,
at Snmtervil.o, the following mnti n was
passed by a vte of 6 to 1- “That the
executive committee will not go behind the
canvass of the vote made by the managers
of the primaries at the different precino's,
and that the parties receiving the highest
vote as shown bv said returns are hereby
declared the nominees.”
At Faiatka, a night or two ago, A. J.
Grover hired a negro by the name of Will
iam Bell to direct him t > some place out in
Gilils town, and as they approached the
place Grover claims that the negro sudden
ly caught him by the throat and threw him
down attempting to rob him, whereupon
Grover whipped out hie knife and cut Beil
in the head, arm and hack, wounding him
In such a main.er that it may yet result
seriously.
Cocoa Public Spirit: First of all we had
pineapples; the crop was sold at $69,401.
Then bananas have been selling all along
for mouths and have brought the growers
hsef SIO,OOO. Then the vegetable cron
brought In $30,000. Honey sweetened the
market to the value of $1,600. While
this was going on tbe good bousswives of tbe
county were busy raising chickens and eggs,
for which they received in cool cash $12,300.
They also attended to the milk and butter
department, for which $15,000 in round
numbers were also put into the cash box. A
good sprinkling of lemons have been shipped
off, and our people are now getting r-a.lv
to tackle the splendid $200,000 orange crop
that will begin to ripen up for the late win
ter and early spring markets.
I ltusv ille Star: At Eden last Thursday
night five negroes went to Mr. LeTournau’s
dock where C. L. Wilson had bis sloop
tied, they ordered him to leave and beg a
shooting at him; a number of shots were
“fed bjr the negroes, one of which struck
Mr. Wilson in the right groin, inflicting a
very dangerous wound. Mr. Wilson being
unarmed endeavored to get wav aud
finally took to tbe water; a numb# of shots
were fired at him while he was wading out
of range Mr. Shattuck, who lives near,
was attracted by the firing and arrived in
time to assist Mr. Wilson out of the river
ho being nearly exhausted. We have not
lieen able to learn all the particulars, but
it was evidently a premeditated attempt
at murder. Mr. Shattuck and Mr. Colcock
took the wounded man to his homo at
Waveland.
BOUTH CAROLINA.
The Presbyterian synod of South Caro
lina met in tbe Presbyterlau church at
York viiie, Wednesday night.
The. Evangelical Lutheran synod of
South Carolina met in its sixty-sixth annual
convention on Tuesday night in the Lu
theran ohuroh at Newberry.
L. D. Johnson, a white man and a con
tractor of Hrmter, was run over by a train
of the Atlantic Coast Line Monday night.
He is thought to be fatally injured. The
engineer saw him on the track, but oould
uot atop the train in time.
The issue between the Hampton and Cor
ley colored state fair associations is still
without legal settlement, and each in ,ist*
upon its right to conduct an agricultural
and mechanical exhibition of and for the
negroes of South Carolina.
Applies' ion has been made to the secre
tary of state for a charter for the Union
Hell Company of Orangeburg. This organ
ization is oo in posed of th* Knightsof Honor,
the Odd Fellows aud the Friisto Rifles. The
company intend to erect a building on Mar
ket street in which shall lie the opera house
and a hall for each of the above numed
organisations.
J. H. Witherspoon shot and killed his
uncle-in-law, J. G. Rains, Tuesday in Lis
bon township, eighteen miles from Darling
ton. An old quarrel existed between the
men, and recent occurrences in settling a
share crop intensified the bad feeling. Tues
day afternoon Haws armed himself and
went to where Witherspoon was at work in
his field and opened fire on him, severely
wounding his horse but missing Wither
spoon, who immediately returned the fire
with a shotgun, killing llains instantly.
Tbe rains In the up country have been
very heavy, and passengers on the trains
from that section of the stats report that
Broad river is on a big boom, the water in
places reaching to the embankments of the
Columbia and (Greenville railroad. Atone
point on that line negro hands were seen iu
the corn fields up to their hips in water
breaking corn and wading with it
to the high land, and at another
a force of bands in bateaux were
observed engaged ia the fields suving there
corn. The Congaree is swelling rapidly as
the flood pours into it, having reached 18
feet already. The freshet will probably do
much damage In the lowlauds of the Conga
ree aud Santee.
FOR GKORUIA FARMERS
Crawford Democrat: N. D. Arnold is
one of the largest and most successful
farmers in this portion of Georgia. Last
year he made over 600 boles of cotton,
over twenty bales to the mule, besides
plenty of corn and bay to supply his farm.
He cleared on his farm last year over $lO,-
000. His orop is not quite so good this
year, but is very fine.
JAPANESE JOURNALISM.
A Talk with tbe Americanized Son of
a Leading Tokio Publisher.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
R. Hara, of No. 17, Honoho-Bancho-Me,
Tokio, Japan, is a young gentleman who
has been living in America for the last four
years, finishing hi* education. Thia he did
last May at Vaiparaiao, Ind., where he was
graduated. He had been at school there
aud at Champaign, 111., and uow he is put
ting the finishing touches to his civilized
accomplishments by devoting himself with
great ardor to the game of bfiliardf. When
lie can run the siring out he will go back
to Tokio and show the youth of that place
that his stay in America was not in vain,
Mr. Hara is an intelligent man, and has
kept his eyes open during tbe 23 years of
his existence. He is also tbe heir to a ricn
man who ow ns a bank and a book store and
five journals, one of them a daily news
paper. Thi* gentleman it Mr. Rvozaburo
Hara, who was once a member of the Jap
anese ministry, and wbo is a stanoh sup
porter of things as they have been for the
last twenty or thirty centuries in that land
of flowers and chop sticks. He belongs to
the conservative party and regards the
emperor, or Tenshi, as ia truth “the Bon of
Heaven,” which is what his name implies.
THE AMERICANIZED MR. HARA
is of the Liberal party, and doesn’t see why
gentlemen should wear Inconvenient and
trammeling shirts, and sleeve* that are large
enough for an ulter, which appears to be a
sort of Japanese tariff issue between ti e
two political parties. The conservatives
have gotten a black eye recently, inasmuch
as the Japanese are about to go under a
constitutional form of government, and will
THE .MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1890.
have their first parliament in November
j nexi. Of this body 306 will be liberals,
agaiart only thirteen conservatives, and the
and y of illuminated wearing apparel is evi
dently doomed. Thu will be the inart scic
rvaul’s of edu anng Japanese young men in
i the United States and France and Ger
i many.
A reporter for tbe Inter Ocean asked Mr.
Harm about Japanese j urnaUsm, and tbe
young man produoed a pink-tinted piper
that apparently had neither beginning nor
eud. Down toe right hand edge of a page
ran a series of curious black figures teat
| looked like a black illustration of the Jim
! jams.
MR. HiRA EXPLAIN BP.
i that this was Zizi Shimpo, which means
j The Times. In reading the paper yo i hold
t. e columns horiz titaliy. You read down
the right hand column and then down the
next line to the letf. and eo on till you
finish the oolumu. Tbeu you begin again
at the right band of tbe next column below.
The paper is printed from movable type.
Mr. Hara explained that the presses were
worked by band, man power brine cheaper
in Japan than steam. The Zizi Shimpo is
a daiiy paper, wi-h eithtr six or eight pages
tor each ia-ue. It is chiefly devoted to
politics, though it contains half a page of
telegraphic uewx, the railroad time taoles,
the announcement of the arrival and de
parture of steamships, a few lines of local
news, the market repirts —very brief—and
a healthy looking lot of advert.seinents.
The Zizi.‘shimpo is 11 years old, but tbe
Sichi-nirhi Snimbun, or Daily Sews, is
older by several years. Tbe Zizi Shimpo
has 8,000 or 7,000 subscribers.
Mr. Hara says its reporters, of which it
has about twenty, are paid by the pie’o and
earn from $3 to SIOO a month. Its editorial
writers are paid from $25 to SIOO. The
elitor-in-cMef receives #l3O a month. Mr.
Hara says toeir wealth and great attain
ments cause newspaper men to be held m
the highest respect.
The four weeklies of Mr. Hara pere are
his really yaluat le publications. They seem
to be a mixture of newspapers ane maga
zines, except the Miyzkono Hara— the
flower of tbe capital—which is a literary
magazine pure and simple. It has circula
tion of 25,000 copies, the largest in Japan.
It is sold at 15 cent? a copy, or $4 a yaar,
the sutecriber paying the postage, whioh is
about 1 cent a number. This paper con
tains stories, poetic flights, critical articles,
and advertisements, its writers are well
paid.
ok the 300 PAPERS
published in Tokio only eight are political,
and they are always in danger of being sus
pended for saying something that the gov
ernment disapproves of. Most members of
the Liberal party favor the use of Roman
type in publications, but Old Man Hara
and other conservatives stick to their tea
box characters. One paper is already pub
lished in Roman characters.
The political papers pay little attention to
police news or other petty local affairs; but
there are daily story papers that are
primarily story papers, but which also
make a feature of local news.
Mr. Hara has taken a course of law in
this country, but he says whin he returns
to Japan, which he will soon do, he shall
eschew the law. In that land of cherry
blossoms and lotus flowers nothing so un
idenl as the law is regarded as respectable,
and lawyers are contemptuously called
sanbuku, which means “not worth 3 cents.’’
8o Mr. Hara will succeed his fa ! her at the
hank and book store, which rejoices in the
name of the Golden Fort.
Great changes are occurring in Japan,
says Mr. Hara. Mvny young men return
from Germany and France as anarchists;
others came back from the United States
as republicans. Mr. Hara says he is a
liberal in Japanese politics, but he sees no
reason for ab fishing the present form of
government since it has been modified into
a constitutional monarchy. But he goes in
for dress reform. He doeseu’t waut to wear
a dressing gown on each arm and have his
legs
DONE PP IX SWADDLING CLOTHES.
The distinction between the dress of a
man and a woman in Japan is that the
latter’s belt is mncU broader than tbe man’s.
That is the only difference, except that the
women wear bl ighter colors than the men.
Nobody ever saw u Japanese man in trunks
and tights outside of a cheap representation
of “The Mikado.”
There are other reforms Mr. Hara would
institute. He rays his father has two or
three concubines. They don’t live in the
house with Mr#. Hara, but if Air. Hara
wauted them to nob.idy could object. Very
often the “wives of the left hand are quar
tered with the legitimate family. If the wife
object* to this tbe husband saculs her about
business. Ho is divorced at his own voli
tion and without the trouble and expense of
lawyer’s fees and legal proceedings. Jealousy
is always a sufficient ground for divorcing
a woman. If she commits a little indis
cretion she is sent to jail for a year or two.
Mr. Hara say* he thinks this is all wrong.
He doesn’t want to make female base bail
players or lady boxers out of the Yum
Yums of Japau, but he thinks they ought
to have a little more freedom. They live
immured from tbe world, and have no law
but the will of their husbands or fathers.
Mr. Hara says the greatest vice and most
corrupting influence with the youth of his
country grow out of the licensing of the
houses of prostitution. No shame attaches
to the women living in such a house, or to
the man, married or single, who visits
it. Fathers put their daughters into
such houses, hopiug that they may form
desirable alliances, or perhaps marry a no
bleman, which has happen'd often enough
to make girls and their fathers hopeful
But all this is very corrupting, and leads to
drinking and gambling, and their conse
quent ills. Tho influx of European and
Americans is working a change m th s re
spect, and there is now much talk of a pol
ishing the house-; but the people who talk
about closing them do not refuse to visit
them. The woman, however, have been
prohibited from visitiug places of public re
sort, and one never sees them now at the
bails or places of amusement.
MEDICAL)
Cure is Cure
However it may be effected; but unjust
prejudice often prevents people from trying
a ‘proprietary medicine,’ until other remedies
prove unavailing.
J. H. Ritchie, Commission Agent, Kingston,
Australia, writes :
“ For years a confirmed sceptic as to the
merits of proprietary medicines, I was at last
converted by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral. For months a bottle of this medicine,
of which I had eome into possession through
the kindness of a friend, remained unopened
in my closet, till one night I was seized with
a violent cold accompanied by a racking
cough. Having none of mg usual remediet at
hand, I thought of the Cherry Pectoral, and
determined to give It a trial. The result was
truly magical. Relief came almost Instantly,
and after repeating the dose, certainly not
more than half a dozen times, I found my
self thoroughly cured. Subsequently my
daughter was cured of a severe cough by the
use of the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend
this preparation to all sufferers from throat
and lung troubles.”
For croup, whoopirig cough, bronchitis,
asthma, and consumption the best remedy is
Ayer’s Olierry Pectoral,
PRKFARXU BV
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by sll Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5
COFFEE.
RIO COFFEE!
For sals by C. M. GILBERT & CO.. Import
er*, corner Bay and Weet Broad streets. Savan
nah, <44,
CHIMNEY*.
Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Larrp ?
Do they work satisfacto
rily ?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break ?
You get the wrong sort!
The right ones are the
“Pearl Glass,” made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Cos.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated “
lamp-chimney which *
have given universal satis
faction.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
CHANGE OF 1 ROUTE.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.
Savannah, S-pt. :2th, 1890.
ON AND AFTIR ATURDAY, S-pt. 13th
inst., the City and Suburban Railway will
run it* regular trains from the Bolton stre t
depot,a <1 the fol. win* schedule will be ob
served: OUTWARD.
t I Arm Arrive Arrive
Cttir i Thunder Isle of Montgom
| bolt. j Hope. ery.
6:4oam 6:86 a m 7:25 am
10:00am 10:80mn 10:45 am ll:l<lam
2:30 pm 2:80 pm
3:48 pm 4:06 pm 4:26 pm 4:55 pm
7:90 pm 7:20 pm 7:40 pin
ISVARD.
Leave Leave Leave I . ■
Montgom- Isle of j Thunder
ery. Hope bolt. Luy
7:35am 6:ooam 6:2oam B:4oam
-12:25 p m 1:05 pm !:2> pm I 1:40 p m
I 3:00 pm I 3:20 p m
5:26 pm 6:oopm | 6:20 pm j 6:40 pm
-On Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays
only.
Trains for oity leave Bonaventure Cemetery
five minutes after leaving Thunderbolt. All
freight payable by shipper. Take Broughton
•fleet cars twenty 20) minute* before leaving
time of traitis. Special Schedule for Sundays.
GEO. W. ALLEY, Superintendent.
Tybee Schedule.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,
(Savannah and Atlantic Division.)
TO TAKE EFFECT SEPT. 17m, 1690.
LEAVE SAVANNA ll— S'aiuia ii ime—Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
aud Saturday 9:30 a. m., 6:00 p. in.
LEAVE TYBEE —Standard Time —Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday 5:10 a. m.. 4:00 p. m.
SUNDAY UNLY.
LEAVE S V.VANNAH— Standard Time—
-9:30 a. on, 2:30 p. m., 6:60 p. m.
LEAVE TYBEE —Standard Time
-5:10 a. m„ 12:01 p.m , 5:00 p. m.
Family excursions on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Whole ticnets 36 cents, half tickets 20 cents.
Ti e company reserves the right to withdraw the
suleof these tioksts without, notification when
ever such days are required for special excur
sions or otherwise.
Faste ngere are required to purchase tickets
who wish the benefit of excursion rates.
E. T. CHARLTON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
T. S. MOISE. Superintendent.
MEDICAL
jSllfexS
CURES SYPHILIS
'•nrJ.U.- rr:
•cd preior)b R with groat aatiafortlon for tho cure of
,all form sad itop-ko of Primary, Secondary TErtinry
Cully SCRORJIA.
jbypmlli. Syphilitic Rheumatism, ScroFulous
Boros, Glandular Swelling*, Rhatimatinn, Mtlarin, old
> ChroDifl_Ulcor_ttiat hoq roaißtoil nil troatmont. Catarrh,
Opn rcures
nr.r. BioodPoisoh
11 I ' •54*1 ""ThtVii! 1 Tvu 1 Kie"" l C' * 'uiplfHDtl 1 ' * 1
cnr’.nl Poison, Tettor, ScoM iieod, nto., etu.
* powerful tonic and an osoollent appotiagr,
, P. P. P. ;
Cures rheumatism
kund'Tig up tho ystotn rapidly. m
Ladies whoso p.-'ignnrd and whose blood la in
roridfiton duo to menstrual h-rotmlarltieo oro
jnnnr cures
r.r.r. Malaria
P^u*^rl^h?l^fiidT l y"TSr ,, wriJar^uT" l ton!c > "an!j > T6!oo!i <
Clofui.tog proporttae of P. P. P., Prickly Ath, Poke Root
and Potassium.
'P.P.P.
Cures dyspepsia
LIFPHAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman'a Block, SAVANNAH. GA.
~ STEAM DVB HOUSE.
Strata Steals M Horn
A GOOD dye house ts a blessing to any com
munity. Ladies’ aDd Gentlemen’s Wear.
Silks or any article that needs fixing over will
be properly attended to,
I keep up with the progressive chemical
science pertaining to the dyeing trade, and I
am sat isfied that
Work sent to me can be done as
well here as elsewhere.
CHiVS. RATZ,
Opposite Marshall House.
AMD OT&TEKa,
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer*
150 Bryan st. and lie Bay lane. Savannah, Ga.
Kish orders for Punta Gorda received hers
hare prompt Mtenttoo.
sarppiHa.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY;
FOB
New lork, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN . $2O N
EXCURSION ii £
STEERAGE km*
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
cabin...... o
EXCURSION *6 o*
STEERAGE n 71
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via Sra You.)
CABIN y
EXCURSION 36 (X
STEERAGE IS at
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
ore appointed to sail as (olio**— standard
time.'
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHF.E, Capt. F. Smith, MONDAY, Oct.
27th, 6 P. it.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Cant. C. S. Berg,
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29 at 6 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. W. Cathariuk,
FRIDAY, OCt. 31, 8 A. M.
TAI.LAHASSE. Capt. W. H. FfSHER, SATUR
DAY, Nov. 1, 9:00 p. M.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. F. Ksupton, MONDAY,
Nov. Bd, 10 p. M.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daggett,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5, 12 M.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
DESSOUG, Capt. S. L. Astras, MONDAY, Oct.
27, at 6 p. M. *
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. C. B. Goooink,
SUNDAY, Oct. 20. 4 p. M.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, Oct. 39. at 7 p. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. L. B. Doamx, MONDAY,
Nov. 3, 9:00 A. m.
Through billi of la ling given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage anply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
. City Fxcbaoge Building.
Merchants' and Miners’ TmsportatioD lom’y.
For
CABIN sls 06
INTERMEDIATE 10 <0
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 96
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 18 56
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75
fpHE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap-
X pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
WILLIAM CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster,
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29, 7 A. x.
D. H. MIT.LER, Capt. G. W. Billups, SATUR
DAY, Nov. 1, 9:30 a. m.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Capt. M. W. Snow,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5, 1 P. m.
And from Baltimore every Tuesday and
Friday’ at 3 r m.
Through bills of lading given to all points
Welt, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to pert* of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
W. E. GUERARD, Agent,
i Compagnie GeneraleTransatlantique
—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 at.
New York through to Paris. w
L*. iAG < apt, JoißSxuN, SATUR
DAY, Nov. 1, 7:30 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Bover, SATURDAY, Nov
8 1:30 P.M.
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Rantflu, SATURDAY,
N 5. 6 , y
PRICE OF PASSAGE (inoluding wine):
1 TO HAVRE—First Cabin. ir,,m SBO t.. $l2O,
accord, ng to local ion 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, 3 Bowling Green,
; foot of Broadway, New York.
OrRW. HUNT, Esq.. 20 Bull street. Messrs
MILDER & CO„ 126 Bay street, Savanuab
Agents
Plant Steamship Line.
EX-WEEKLY.
Tampa, Key n\cl Havana
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tamils „ou., ihure. a p. a.
Ar Key West Tues., Fri. at 10 p. bl
Ar Havana Wed. Sat. 6 a. m.
NORTHBOUND,
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 12 uoon.
Lv Key West Sat. an 1 Wed. at 10 p. w.
Ar Port Tampa Tours, 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. S., F. & W. Ry„ Jackson
ville, or Agent Plant .Steamship Liue, Tampa,
_ WILBUR McCOY, G. F. and P. A.
FOR AUGUSTA AND WAY LANDINGS
STEAMEIT PROGRESS,
J. E. MULLIGAN, Master.
ILL leave every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock
(Steamer Katie's old wharf). For freight apply
to Capt. Mulligan on board or to
D. B. HULL, Agent.
Sa vannab, Beaafort and Way Landings
INU: Steamer “BELLEVUE,”' Capt. T. E.
Baldwin, will leave steamer Ethel’s wharf'
every w KDNKSDAY and Friday at 10:30 a. m.
lauding at Blufftou on the Wednesday trip'
Returning, leave Beaufort every Monday and
Thursday at 8 a. m., landing at Bluffton on the
Monday trip. Fare, $1 00; round trip, $1 75.
HON ji tl. in * orrna,t * on W, T. GI&
BEAUFORT,~PORT ROYALBLUFFTON, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA. H. A. STROBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
andVwda'*" m ’’ returniUK ever J Wednesday
Special Sunday trips to Bluffton every Sunday
10 o clock a. m., returning Mondays, ‘
For further in'ormation, apply to
J. Q. MEDLOCK, agent, Katie’* wharf
McCauley, Stillwell k Cos,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
J23E Wdw.R? offl^Gwta,le tt Btre *‘.
Weath
guanwtetkL furnlsiloJ Prompt delivery
RAitROAIH,
JACKSONVILLE, TAMPA AND KUTwESTSISTKM"
THE TROPICAL TEUNk'limi
ooiSSTOE ,K OCTOa “■ * o—n <—SrtaTii w I
! gJ-gteK—n'i-vg*-"- H — Ar-remSvyySfi?—
*7 :so am v 1:50 pm 19:09 am Lv Jacksonville. ~ Arlv s-jii
i ’-0:10 am t 3:20 pm 10:49am Ar St Augustine.. .'".Lv 2 : 45n1? ,s i
•4:10 pm ’l2: 0 pul • 0:80am Lv Jocisouviiie...
.:tO pm • 2:1 pm ’10:45 am Ar... Polatka . fi 2.*
; t>:44 pm • 3:03 pm *12:02 pm Ar Seville *. l t * m 101-Oam ♦ 4.',^
* 4:16 pm ♦ 2:28 pm Ar DeLand. ’Yv **o 9:86 am t 2-,- J
11:10pm, 4 35pm + I:sopm Ar ....Sanford. Ls l ; l5 m I s *® •“> *1*:305
l 1* 6:25pm Ar Titusville. £v , ' ljan, l ‘•Mam+i ;l "l
j ■ !* 6:45pm! TsvareT. . .... "il j J-ft'am ... *
* 8:36 pm + 2 53 pm Ar Winter Park... ~ ~L*
T *n ’lt-Osi
■ * 6:t3 pm ♦ 3:43 pm Ar Kissimmee ”"lv io'-kS UiT * m *H:ssi
* 5:25 putt 16 pin Ar Gainesville , v
• * 5:25 pml’ 2:13 pm Ar Ocala > v ;* 8:00am •1 is
* 7:00 pmi’ 4:07 pin Ar Leesburg 1. I* 7:Bsam *l3-53?
flfcWwift s:sopmiAr..,. Brookavfue...".lll'Lvi f 8:00 am *n acj
-Daily. ’Daily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. ' ~ ~ ' * 8 ' 1 ' l ig
Solid trains between Jacksonville, St. Augustine. Sanford
*' Z tus l ,lle with Indian river steamers for R Aledge, M Jiin.tc!' 1 ,? I*[ npa ' connect*
at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship Line for Key Weil. ava and 5 0 hfle L '"‘ a
Pullman Buffo- Sleeping Cars New York to Tampa
For map*, schedules, etc., address n ti uS,,, „
1 " - —■ Gen. Pass
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTBRN^^aT-T^^
WAYCROBS SHORT LINE—TIME C\RD IS' E EElfre t
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA ANnfu’VFtwSS^J 5 -
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. *LOKIDAANDSOOTHEBN GEORGIA
JEEJ - stations. S
7:40 pm 12:30 pm, 7:04 cm Lv. Savannah TL 7777
10:00pm. 2:4opm, 6:38 am Ar. Jesup “''fv!n.y pm 7:60 PDiltßr*
6:i9am 5:15 pnv kr Brunswick' E T l‘v ;l 2:*2 ani 6:30 pni
IKam! 4:30pm 1 9:45am Ar Wavcrom j . !*>•• - IbSS
IV-ivi* m ; 12:05 pm Ar. Brunswick, 7 ; jo!n 4:00 Pm S yJ?
8:3(i am 7:25 pm 12:00 n’n Ar Jacksonviiie Lv lo'S 3
I:sopm 4:55pm Ar Hanford... Lv la?* 0 i :W P“> : 2
B:46am 3:36 pni Ar *'**j 10:15am 4:is nm
•i-*---” 4:o9pm Ar Chattahoochee **”r v i:\Qwt
6:4oam 4:35 pm Ar Macon 0:10am ..
10:36am i 8:l0prn Ar ..AtlanU ..V" rl < * 4opm
s:(opin 7:35 am| Ar Montgomery hr 7*?io —
J ' ' I Wl. I) JjKSDy Exrßtta^'’^
Lv Savannah. ! 3:55 pm Lv Jesup.. ~ ~ *
Arjssup I 6:25 pin Ar Savannah. s:!oTa
„ . „ BLEEPINQ CAR SERVICE -- -1 Bi4ad
Trains Nos. 14 and 27 hare Pullman sleeping cars between vi-s -r ,
Tampa. No. 78 has Pullman sleepers between Jacksonniie and New vv.-v 4O^ 01 ’ 711,9 sal Pan
re- ! ‘' r stations between .lacksonvilie a 1 (Savannah when passemr.-re ’ Na '8 stops at all
Noa. 5 and 6 carry Pullman sleepers between Rtvanna oa 0T otT U
viUe, and Live Oak. Trains Nos. 27 and 5 connect at Jesup tr, T Maoon *. f ornsp ''- J cksos
Tram 1. oonnects at Waycross for Albany, Montgomery. New Ortoans v i. t i, and tha
Cincinnati and St. Louis. Through Pullman sleep :r Wavcross te r h ' rill<s ' K-aasviU,
oonnect wil Alabama Midland Railway at Bainbridge. s “ Trains 6 anil
Tickets soli to all points a id baggage chocked through: aUnsieenlno.g .
secured at passenger stations and TiokeC Office 22 B ill street. J B nil-™-* ft 6i 867:77
R- G. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M. DAVIbsJN QeneraJ p^. T,o,<st
CENTRAXi' R.-’ILLROAU UE G-Enr
SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO ATLANTA ALSO SAVA NNV iii v iu“
S JHKDULK IX EFVSCT OOTUBSFJ liTfi, 18J0 OtTiuHUaD TIN*. IXJ,g w i4 M!NGHAIL
TO MAOON, aUUCBTa and ATLANTA. I
Lv Ravannon. 6:40a m 8:10pm
Ar Maoon.. 1:20 pm 8:05 ain
Ar Auguata lliioam 6:2>am
Ar Atlanta 6:40 pm 7:00 ain
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 6:40 am 8:10 pm
Ar Macon I:2opm 3:osam’
Ar Atlanta 6:40 pm 7:00 am
Ar Kingston 10:12 am
Arßome, daily except Sunday...,,, 11:35 a m
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 pm 1:00 pm
TO CARROLLTON & CHATTA. VIA GRIFFIN.
Lv Savanuab 8:10pm
Lv Macon .3:2oam
Lv Griffin 9:26 a in
Lv Carrollton 12:30 p m
ArCbattanooga 6:40 pin
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS via MACON
Lv Savannah. B'lo and m . .
ArJtaeou ;05 a m !
Ar Columous ll:30am
Ar Birmingham. :'6pm
Ar Memphis 6:80 am
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS.
Via Lyons and Americus.
Lv Savannah.... 3:30 pm 8-45 am
Ar Lyons 9:30 pm 12:01pm
A r Americas 6:20 p m
Ar Columbus. 9:3opm;
Ar Birmingham 6 :oo a m j
Ar Memphis s:lopm
THROUGH trains TO SAVATTTJATt'
Lv Birmingham n:36p, n |
Lv Columbus 1 6:00 im
Lv Lyons 1 }> Americus
Ar Savannah) 7:00 U m
Lv Birmingham 2:45 am
Ly Columbus / „ 3• 40 n TT.
Ar Savannah ( ** Macon a m
Lv Montgomery !„.... 7:3 1 p m 7:45 a m
Lv Eufaula V via Macon. 10:25 p m 11:05a m
Arßavannsh | 5:63 pm 6:30a m
aignt i rains between mi vat,n m and Spartanburg via" Aug istA; Savannah ul
and ffiSKiSSr 80H<1 and PtiU '" an
diUly. l Sunda^excepmd. aUnah 8;0011 Refcurn,n 5 ,7 - Guyton 3:30 p. m.: ar. Savannah 4:JOp. J
Millen accommodation (daily) lv. Milieu 5:00a, m nr & n „.i, 6
vannah 6:00 p. m.; ar. Millen 8:io p. m. m. ar. aavanoah 8.30a. m. Raturalag.lr. ii
Guyton accommodation (daily except Sunday) lv. Savannah 8:20 a m.-ar. Guyton 9:3) and. i
Returning lv. Guyton 4:45 a. m.; ar. Savannah 6:00 a. w.
8:10 p. m. train trom Savannah will not stop between Savaunah and Millen
for r n ylVani T’ bU Tj U ''’ MLledgevlUeand Eatouton should take6:4oa. m.tr
for Kttssxr Vwla ' mxk>;,y ’ cuyton ’ —
CECIL GABBETT, Pen. M’g'r. W. F. SHELI.MAN. Traffic M'g'r. E. T. CHARLTON. O P.I I
-RAILROADS.
East Tennessee, Virginia k Georgia
Railway System.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY
—TO THE—
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
=aT,£i boots.
Lv Savannah SF4 WRy ? 0 pin j 704 am
Ar Jesup }S F & WRy 10 50 pm| 838 am
hv Brunswick..lET V& O Ry.l ll 00 pm, BSO am
Ar Jesup [ET V& G R,| 100 am 110 25 am
LvJackso'jvUle 8F & W Uy. ; 6 30p:n|'7l am
Lv Callahan. .IS F&W Ry T -26 pm 755 am
Lv Waycross., S F* W Ry. [1135 pro! 9 15 am
Lv Jesup ETV&Gfty, 120 am 10 40 am
Ar Macon ETV& GRy 047 am 485 pm
Lv Macon ETV& G Ry| 702 am 710 pm
Ar Atlanta... ET74 U Ry jlO 35 am 10 40 pm
Lv Atlanta ... ET V&G Ry 11 0) am 11 00 pui
Arßome ETV&GRy 150 pm 200 am
Ar Chat noova ETV&GRy 5 00pm 615 am
Lv Chat nooga Q&C8001*11 515 pm 750 am
Ar Burgin 0405 20 am '2 30 am 301 pm
Ar Lexington. JAO 4 18am 380 am 350 pm
Ar Cincinnati., gAC 700 am 640 a-n 20 pm
Lv Chat’noogajQ A 0 Ro ite a lifpm, 7 50* aiiT
Lvßurgin ... Lou.Bou.D v BSsam ! 340 pm
Ar Louisville..|Lou. Sou Div 735 am| 715 Im
Lv Rome ETV&GRyi 1 BB pm I 2 40" am
Lv Cleveland ETYAGRv 405 pm 510 am
Ar Knoxville FTV4GKy( 6*spm 755 am
Ar Morristown ET V A G Fty. 8 10 pmi 9 30 am
Ar Bristol .... ET V 4()Ry 10 56 p-, |lß*s n n
Lv Chat'aooga JT&C Div...| 8 00 pm, 7 10 am
Ar Decatur.... MAC Div... 1121 J amill 50 n’n
Ar Memphis... MA C Div... 050 am ! 040 pm
OHIO SPECIAL Is Solid Tbain Jacksonville
to Cvattanooga. carries Pullman or Maim
bleeper Jacksonville to Cincinnati, Pnlhuan
bleepers Caattanooga to Memphis, Chattanooga
to Louisville and Pullman Compartment
bleepers Bnmawick to Atlanta. Connects at
?Ki m 1 uUm “ n Sjep, arriving Philadel
litna 10.55 11. m., via Harrisburg, and at Cleve
laoa with Slooper, arriving Washington 2 3U n
m., via Lynchburg.
L-XPRESS carries Sleepers Ma
rnL n J? Ck attaooo £*. to Memphis,
Chattanooga to Cincinnati and Atlanta to
Knoxville, Connocts at Knoxville with Pull
man Sleepers, arriving New York 1:20 p, m. via
Harrisburg. K
RATES TO THE EAST arc as low a by any
and th* scenery is unexcelled.
INFORMATION cheerfully fur
nished. Apply to Ticket Agents of connect
ing Hues, or to
FRANK M. JOLLY. WM. JONES
lust. pfi*s. Agtw, Trav Pass Art,
R w wpW Street * Jacksonville, Fla*
B. W \VRENN CHAS. N EIGHT,
Gan Tau &. Tkt Agt. Aast. Gan. Page, Agt,
Knoxville. Tenn. Atlanta. Ga.
NF CENTS A WEEK will haws the
MORNING NEWB delivered at
jour house early EVERY MORN-
- . . _ _****” L ■
Lv Savannah A ‘^._ I
Ar Americus ) |® II, •—-I
! Ar Columbus.... .1
Ar Montgomery .. ala „ ■
Ar M0bi1e...,;; a l! > *■
Ar New Orleans'. . :?? • m ..I
Ar Allan a.....:.”.,;;; 7.??i pna *■' ■
ArMontgomery ..... " 7.'.* * m s'^P l * ■
Ar Moouo 7 ; p m 3.^1
Ar New Orleans .V.;;. 7: MaS I
V I
Ar Mac 11 ....... “>• ■
ArOolumbus I
ArMontgomery I;,??* * ■
Ar Nsw Ortaans'. "““H Sj* I
; TONE W ORLEANS VIA MACON AECTAIIU I
Ly Savannah 6:40 am iilupa I
Ofl ... 1 ‘2O u m jhka m fl
ar ♦ 4:50 * 4:topm I
U£SSE >m “ 7 7:85 am 7.05 pm ■
Ar New 0r1ean5....... 7:20n m ra m I
to albanyvTa~maooY "I
Lv Savannah 6:4osm :10pmi
Lv Macon 4:ospm 40:15a in ■
Lt Americus 0:44 pm l:0 , p “H
Lv Smithrille 7:25 pm
Ar Albany 8:16 pm *:Ndbl
j pv Americas I . .. 8:96 a m 2:Sopm
-Ar Savannah i * ““"' diSpm 6:30 ant
Lv Augusta 12; Jp :I1 slisOpSi
Ar 8a van nan 5:35pm tiSOaii]
Lv Albany / 7:00 am 13:20pj
Lv Macon -via Mae in. ~11:00 a m 11:30 p'
Ar Savannah ) 5:55 pra 6:30 1 a
Lv Atlanta...!... 6:Y a m TlflOpi*
Lv Macon. 11:00am ll:Mp
Ar Savannah A;:.Spm 6:3oai
RAILROADS.
| Charleston auJ tsayan/jaii Mq
j Scedule in Effect April 21st, 1892
j A INS leave and arrive at Savannah It
1 1 Standard Time, which is 3d taiumes slow
thau city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 86.* No. 11. • No. 73.*
LvSav... 7:00a m 12:39p m
Arßeu’ftt 10:55 am
Ar Alld’le 10:42 a m
Ar Aug... 12:45 pm
Ar Char.. 12:16 pm 5:20 pm
SOUTHWARD.
No. lA* No. 85.* No. 2,.*
LvCbar.. 7:80 am 3:00 p m 4:00a m
Lv Aug 17:45 a m *
LvAU'diet 8:00pm I
Lv Beu'f’l 7:43 am 2:2opm
ArSav... 10:52am 6:40p m 6:44a m -
* l ally. a
Tram No. 14 stops at all stations between ' I
vannah and Yemassee. I
Train No. 78 stops only at Montieta. ‘““r I
ville. Ridgeland, Coosa whatchie, CL I
Trams Nos. 15, 35 and 36 stop at ail statm
For tickets, Pullman car reservation I
other information, apply to J. B- *, 1 I
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot I
E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. I
C. S. QADBDEN, Super!ntende-it. I
*°AIL
HOWDY
HAVE YOU TRIED j
BROWN’S
SES FOAM SOW?
It Preaerves tho Clothes, is an Exc® jr yj I
and Rath Soap, being very
Put up in large bars at Five cents eacu.
be had of all popular grocers. I
Henry Solomon &Son|
WHOLES AT F AGENTS. —I
COTTON FACTOBk^
Thomas F. Stubbs. WiuiX* & I
TISONj
Cotton FactorsJ
86 BAY STREET. I
SAVANNAH. GEOB^H
Liberal advances made on coosis* o**" 0 **" I
cotton. I
