Georgia Historic Newspapers

    6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THK NEWS OF TH® TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Telegram Gent to Macon Rsportlng
a Live Citizen Dead—The Fiord Rifles
of Macon Going to the Drill at In
dianapolis—A Milledgeville Boy Near
ly Blind as a Result of Smoking
Cigarettes.
GEORGIA.
Dr. H, A. Hallifleld of Ssndersville will
Soon build a $4,000 residence.
Sherman Brookins, colored, will be hung
at Louisville Friday. Brookins killed a
fellow-laborer on the Central railroad.
WiH Hamblin, a negro, was run over and
probably fatally injured by an East Ten
nessee railroad tram, near Holton on Sun
day morning.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harbin Broach, who live in For
restville, a suburb of Rome, was fatally
burned Saturday and died Sunday.
The O-year-old-daughter of W. H. Harris
(colored; was killed by lightning Friday
evening Inst near Camilla. The child did
not die for somo time after baing struck.
At Nelson Friday night W. D. Jordan, a
mill hand in the marble works, was caught
on a shaft, and received injuries from which
he has since died. He leaves a wile and
four children.
A couple living within one mile of Lithe
nia have been married forty years, and the
husband affirms that he has never kissed bis
wife. Neither has she ever kissed him.
They are the parents of eleven children.
At Augusta Mrs. Melvina Reeee, the
widow of Frank Reese, has brought suit
against the Georgia railroad for SIO,OOO on
aocount of the killing of her husband, who
was a brakem&n in the employ of the com
pany.
Forty of the first mortgage bonds of the
Lexington Terminal railroad were sold
Tuesday. They brought soventy-flve cents
on the dollar. The bonds were purchased
by two men in Lexington and one in
Athens.
Wm. Johnson, who is now under sen
tence of death, is playing the starvation
Same, and has not eaten a thing in three
ays, and the nice food brought him by
Sheriff Weir is pushed aside without a
word. Sheriff Weir is having his chains
fixed so that he cau walk out of bis ceil to
the window.
The organization of the Greenville bank
was perfected Thui sfiay afternoon by the
election of W. T. Revill, editor of the Uin
dicator, as cashier. Fifty per rent, of the
stock will bs paid in Aug. 10 and the bank
opened Aug. 17, in anew briok building,
which the building committee is taking
active steps to have constructed by the time
it is wanted.
The Baldwin Blues received thirty new
fatigue uniforms Saturday and are now in
fine shape to enter the Cfiickamauga en
campment about forty-five men strong.
The company, commanded bv Capt. D. S.
Sanford, is drilling every afternoon and
night. The dußignon Volunteers of Bald
win county will also be present about
thirty-five strong.
Lieut. Marion S. Harper had a valuable
horse afflioted in a very unusual way Tues
day. and, to end its sufferings, it was shot.
The first joint of each of the horse’s legs
suddenly gave awav, and the bone pro
truded through theskiu. Of course the feet
were entirely useless, and the horse was let
down all around. The case was pro
nounced incurable, so the animal was
promptly killed.
A few weeks ago the large wholesale shoe
house of W. R Singleton & Cos. of Macon
made an assignment, and Eugene Leonard
was appointed assignee, but on Saturday
Certain creditors, among whom were the
First National Bank and 1. C. Plant & Son
asked that the assignment be set aside aud
a receiver appointed instead. Aocordingly
Judge Miller has appointed Mr. Leonard re
ceiver, and not assignee.
A little negro boy was crushed to death
beneath a falling tree in Webster county
Monday. The boy had gone to carry his
father, who was spittting rails, gome water.
Just os he walked up the tree on which hit
father was cutting big iu to fall. It went
to the ground with a crash and fell on the
boy. killing Jiim instantly. The man's name
is William Avera, and the boy was bis son,
Dan Avera, about 8 years old.
Helen Gordon, or Miss Mae Loyd, as she
is better known in the south, made her
debut on the stage a night or two ago at the
Memorial hall, National Soldiers’ Horae,
near Dayton, 0. Miss Loyd Is a daughter
of Capt. Jamee W. Loyd, marshal of At
lanta, and oomee of a family well known
throughout the southern states. She is a
lovely girl, with a pretty face and oharm
ing manners, and for two or three years has
been one of the most popular of the belles of
Atlanta.
The Floyd Rifles will go to Indianapolis
and will enter for the “maiden drill.” The
first prize ottered is SI,OOO, the second *750
and the third *250. An effort will be made
to raise SI,OOO by popular subscription to
pay their expenses. The Rides will drill
regularly every night between this date
ana the time for going into camp at Chioka
xnauga and during camp a splendid oppor
tunity wiH be afforded them to work up on
the drill that will be expected of them at
Indianapolis.
The postoffices at Thomasville, Americas
and Marietta have just been listed as second
class, and the salary In each instance was
raised— Americus from *1,900 to *2,000,
Marietta from *I,BOO to $2,000, and Thonms
▼ille from *1,900 to $2,000. The following
aecond-class offices, already established,
were increased in respeot to salary: Bruns
wick from $2,300 to *2,400, Columbus from
$2,600 to $2,700, and Rome from *2,400 to
$2,500. These salaries are based, of course,
on the volume of business transacted.
Milledgeville furnishes another viotim to
cigarettes. Delema, the bright 15-year-old
son of P. W. Brown, is the viotim, and the
penalty is the loss of his eyesight. The lad
was unusually bright, and made many
friends at the store of P. J. Cline, where he
was a clerk. He acquired the habit of
smoking while out on errands and en route
for his meals, which soon led to his leaving
the store for that purpose during the day.
He is being treated by Dr. Calhoun of At
lanta, who entertains but little hopes for his
recovery.
Charley Glass, who killed bis oompanion,
Lewis Ivey, both colored, at Indian Springs
about a week ago, is under arrest at Cor
dale. Glass was identified by Ivey’g brother
and he immediately acknowledged the
crime, told of its every terrible detail and
gave up S4OO which he bad robbed Ivey of
after be had killed him. He said that be
committed the crime to get the money and
that he believes he would have escaped for
good and all had he not run Saturday.
Glass will be carried to Jackson aud lodged
in jail until the time comes for him to an
swer to the charge of murder before Butts
superior court.
On Friday last Joseph Morton found a
bottle floating in the Coosa river near
Kirton’s landing, twenty-fire miles below
Rome. On the face of a card In the bottle
was this inscrption, printed in heavy black
•pfipL “L. H. Kitts, contractor, Augusta,
Ira-” rltten in pencil on the lower edge
of the card was the address: “1135 Greene
street.” Mr. Morton became interested
when he read this aud his wonder grew when
he turned the card over and perused the fol
lowing inscription, written with a lead
pencil in a delicate hand: * ‘lf found, please
write my wife, Mrs. Fitts of Augusta, and
tell her I leaped from a bridge at Rome. Ga.,
with suicidal intent.” Nothing more oould
be learned about Pitta
Monday Daniel M. Born, one of the most
prominent aud beloved citizens of Gwinnett
comity, was in his lot attending to his cattle
and, it being dark, be accidentally ran
against the end of a projecting rail, which
struct him in tue lower portion of the
stomach. He had previously been ruptured
“V** 1 inflammation, which
resulted iu his death Tuesday. Mr. Born
wasonoe deputy sheriff of Gwinnett county
°ne of the jury commissioners of
the county at the time of his death, and
had held other positions of honor and trust.
He was the brother of Capt. W. J. Born of
Lawrenceville and ofJDllmus L. Born of
Norcross, aud father of Mrs. H. W. Rhodes
of Lawrenceville and Mrs. Newton Ander
son and Mrs. P. H. Long of Atlanta. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Milton Arnold was caught burglarizing
the store of Julius Handle at Sparta, Mon
day morning about 3 o’clock, and killed by
Night Watchman Edward Brown, who shot
him. With several accomplices he had suc
ceeded in getting into the storehouse, and
they had gotten quite a lot of meal, bacoa
and flour outside. The oflioer had bis sue.
picions aroused by their strange conduct in
the neighborhood of the store late in the
night and early in the morning. He secreted
himself at a distauoeand remained in hiding
until they thought he bad gone from the
streets. But at the opportune time be oatue
upon them getting away with their stolen
goods. Oue of the burglars got under a
platform, another escaped through an alley,
but Milton’s misfortune was to confront the
officer, who commanded him to stop. As he
ran he was shot and almost instantly killed.
The town h s been infested with this or a
similar gang for some time, and it is
thought the killing will put a stop to their
work for awhile.
Oscar J. Orr of Jefferson county and
Mrs. Minnie Parker of Atlanta were mar
ried nt Augusta Monday night. The groom
was a widowet aud the bride a widow.
Both were born in Jefferson county. The
lady’s maiden name was Arnold, but her
father moved to Atlanta aud there she mar
ried a young railroader named Parker. He
was killed on the Central about a year ago
and Mrs. Parker brought suit for $25,000.
This left Mrs. Parker a widow of twenty.
All who knew of the facts said she had a
dead sure case, lu fact her lawyers were
so confident as to the verdict that they fur
nished her with the money to press the mat
ter. Wail, a few weeks ago sho went back
to her old home near Stapleton to visit rel
atives. While there she met the young
widower Orr, who is only 26, but never ho
les*, a most successful farmer and business
man. He fell heels over hqad iu love with
her. She was likewise smitten and they be
enmo engaged. He couldn’t bear the separ
ation, followed her to Augusta and they
were married, though sho was certain t: at
the ceremony killed her chftnceof obtaining
damages from the railroad)
A group of old soldiers gathered in the
rotunda of the Kimball house at Atlanta
Tuesday were telling stories of field and
oamp during the war, when one of the
number gave the following graphic aocount
of the suicide of a federal officer on the
field at Gettysburg: “It was there,” said he,
"I saw a federal officer chagrined because
nothing wculd stay the retreat of his men,
raise his pistol to his head and blow out his
brains. It happened on the second day’s
fight. Gen. Longstreet had just come up
with part of bis corps from Chamberstierg,
Pa., aud vigorously assailed Bickles oorps,
which he was driving back in
great disorder. Bickles halted and
formed his men in line to receive Long
street’s onslaught. It was one of the few
times 1 ever saw corps commanders at the
front line. Sickles, with his staff, was rid
ing among his men encouraging them to
withstand the confederate assault, while
Longstreet, with his staff, and Col. Free
aiuntie, an English officer, aud correspond
ent of tho London Times, were cheering our
boys to the charge. We advanced and gave
the federals a terrible volley at close range.
They staggered under the galling fire, when
Longstreet ordered us to give them the bay
onets. As the men wavered and broke to
run, an officer stepped to the front, and,
with bis sn crdjSignaled them to come back.
Again ar.d again he waved to his men, but
by this time they were in full run, and the
officer, iu his angry mortification, raised his
pistol to his head and fired.”
Macon Telegraph: Monday afternoon
considerable ooncern was shown by every
one who read the announcement that G. B.
Weils was dead and that bis remains
would arrive iu Macon last night. The an -
nouncement was a canard, but it was based
on a telegram received by Undertaker Den
nis Keating announcing the death of Mr.
Wells and requesting him to meet the re
mains at the union depot on the arrival of
the train from Atlanta. The dispatch was
dated from Atlanta and signed by Alex
Clark. It further stated that Mr. Wells
had died of heart disease, and as it is only
a short time since the supposed corpse left
Macon for Hot Springs to join
Mr. Clark at that point, it was
supposed that he had died
suddenly on ths return journey somewhere
between Chattanooga and Atlanta. Imme
diately on the receipt of the telegram Mr.
Keating notified Mr. Stewart, a brother-in
law of Mr. Wells, of the sad news, and Mr.
Stewart at onoe oame to the office, and on
being handed the telegram returned home
to break the news to his wife. He also
wired relatives iu Montgomery, Ala., telling
them to come on at once. W hen the Atlanta
train rolled into the union depot Monday
evening ths hearse, pall-bearers and car
riages wore in attendance, aud Mr. Keating,
jthe conductor, asked the
whereabouts of the box containing
the remains of Mr. Wells. The
conductor laughed and said that
he had oome to meet the livest man in
Maoon, and that George B. Wells had left
the train at the junction alive and well,
presumably bound for his residence. At
first Mr. Keating could not believe that a
ghastly trick had been played on him by
someone. He searched the baggage car,
but as there was no coffin he took the coa
ductor at his word and the funeral cortege
returned to the stables. Later it was found
that Mr. Wells bad indeed returned home,
but he laughingly denied all knowledge of
the telegram, and as Alex Clark is still in
Hot Springs, and not in Atlanta, the whole
affair is plunged in mystery.
FLORIDA.
There is no demand in Pensacola for
hewn timber, but a good one for sawn.
About 18,000 parknges of vegetables
passed through Gainesville last week north
bound.
The First National Bank of Orlando was
closed Tuesday on account of the death of
Mrs. C. J. Hicks.
Walter Hawkins of Jacksonville and Miss
Laura Snowden of Ocala were married at
the bride’s home Tuesday,
Charles Neal (colored), living seven miles
west of Gainesville, buried his twenty-seo
ond child Thursday. He has five still liv
ing.
Mr. Coe Smith has sold the James Morrow
Grove near Palatka to an Englishman for
$3,000. Mr. Reed has bought the Judge
Cranston plaoe for $5,000, and also Elder
White’s oity lot, the balance of the same
block.
Capt. A. EL Williard of Homosassa
has placed a hack line at Hernando, the
present terminus of the railroad, for Inver
ness, the new county seat of Citrus county,
for transfer of passengers from trains to the
new city.
Maj. Sidney Herbert of Atlanta has set
tled down for the summer at his new home
in Lake Maitland, and is delighted with its
summer climate. He has been in Florida
since last December, and his health U greatly
improved.
Twelve gentlemen from Titusville called
at the United States land office at Gaines
ville Monday and entered homesteads in
Dade county. They are now on their
way to take possession of and improve
thoir lands.
Richard Orney of Cocoanut Grove, Dads
county, had a narrow escape from death.
A panther attacked him in the woods. Mr.
Carney drove him off, but not without some
damage to himself; his cheek was lacerated,
arm scratched and his clothing literally
torn from his body in shreds.
A consignment of fruit jars, valued at
$1,200, for the Biscayne Bay Canning Com-
Eany, was received at- Cocoanut Grove,
'ade oounty, a few days ago. Upon exam
ination they were found defective. This
will necessitate the closing of the factory
for this season, as another consignment
cannot bo procured in time.
Mrs. Evelyn Walker, well-known at Pa
****. fliafl during confinement in London,
England, on May 20. Mr. Walker
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1801.
Is Your Disease Chronic?
There are numberless old chronic cases, that* the medi
cal profession acknowledge they cannot master.
The record that S. S. S. has made in
curing this class of diseases is with
out a parallel. It matters not what is
the origin of the complaint or of how
long standing, S. S. S. is almost in
' fallible as a curative agent;
In cases of general debility, shattered constitu
tion, or worn out system, it is without an equal.
It cures old sores, ulcers and gun-shot wounds
that refuse to heal up under any other treatment.
BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES NAILED FKEE.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., - Atlanta, Ca.
Castor i a
L _._
for Infants and Children.
‘ ‘ Cos tori a is so well adapted to chfldi en that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archkb, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, T.
is the gentleman who sucked the poison
from the bite of a rattlesnake inflicted on
his friend, Mr. Rosanquest, while hunting
near Daytona, Mr. Rosanquest dying two
days afterward from the effects of the bite.
E. A. Cheviton, alias E. Allaine, charged
with passing two forged bills of exchange,
one for $250, the other for $313, on the First
National Bank, and stealing a suit of
clothes from A. H. Dennis, had a hearing
hofore Judge Harrison at Tampa Monday.
He waived examinatiou on each of the
charges, and was sent to jail in default of
bonds of SI,OOO in each of the bank cases
and $250 lu the larceny case.
News was reoelved in Ocala last week by
W. B. Jenkins that his brother Sam had
been dangerously wounded at his home in
Bronson, S. C. Mr. Jenkins left at onoe
and returned Saturday. He says his
brother was shot in the leg, breaking it in
two places, acd his reoovery i.Jvery doubt
ful. Jenkins shot a man and was shot by
the man’s brother. Both are under ar
rest. Sam Jenkins is the man who shot
aud killed Policeman George Cone in
Ocala over a year ago and was allowed to
escape. Sheriff Williams says he has
Jenkins under arrest, but it is uDderstood
that his friends will never let him be taken
alive.
On Tuesday the fishermen in the neigh
borhood of the drawbridge at Jacksonville
were greatly startled by the blinking eyes
and protruding nostrils of an enormous and
hungry alligator iu close proximity to their
boats. On Wednesday he was again seen,
and some sportsmen in the neighborhood
were notified. They stole up and fired sev
eral volleys of buokshot at him, but these
f lanced off like marbles on a monitor. Ou
hursday blsiaurianship was again attacked
in the neighborhood of Grassy Point, and
some of the shots fired must have taken
effect, for ob Friday morning he was high
and dry on the shore at Point LaVista.
Messrs. Smith and Brooks took him In tow
and brought him to the city. Tne reptile
was ten feet long, with ponderous jaws and
immense teeth. He was the biggest ’gator
seen in the neighborhood since Jackson
ville was a ford. The only shots that took
effect were one in the back and a load of
buckshot in his head. The ’gator will be
stuffed and placed on exhibition.
A notice apperred in the Key West
Equator-Democrat, Tuesday, without a
signature, calling a citizens’ meeting at
Ayala’s corner at 8 o’clock, the purpose of
which was not stated. About 200 persons
attended, including many Cubans. Tne
meeting was called to order by Allen
Curry, who was elected chairman. C. B.
Pendleton stated the objeot of the meeting.
A motion to adjourn was carried, but on a
vote to reconsider the meeting was held.
Resolutions were thqa put and carried
which might be likened to Hylla’s famous
proscription. Mr. Pendleton said that some
person handed him a list which contained the
names of seven objectionable citizens who
were detrimental to the peace of the city,
being Cuban outlaws and criminals. These
were publicly read and eleven others added
by those present. A committee of five
Americans and five Cubaus was appointed
to investigate the others. Another com
mittee was named to call on Mayor Malo
ney and ask him to cause those proscribed
to appear before him and order them to
leave the island within a week and not re
turn. The mayor received the committee
and refused to act, saying that as an
executive city officer he would enforce the
laws against violators, but he would never
act arbitrarily, aid that those who passed
the resolution might shoulder the responsi
bility. The committee thou apologized to
the mayor. Another meeting will be held
on Monday, when the citizens may pass
resolutions to act. There is no telling what
may happen. The accused parties have
not asked the protection of the Spanish con
sul.
Fact* speak louder than words. Simmons
Liver Regulator lias cured bowel disorders
Ad.
Fine neckwear In orape, grenadine and
summer silks at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Gymnasium shoes and tennis shoe*, at
LaFar’s.— Ad.
SUMMER RESORTS'
STRIBLING SPRINGS.
Alum, Sclphu* akd Chalybeatk Waters,
Shenandoah Mountain, Va.
Rebuilt, and is the best appointed house in the
Virginia Mountains. Table flrst-class. New
o for cireQlar CHICHESTER &
STEWART, P, Q. Strlbling Springe, Va.
CAPE MAyT ‘
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Cape May, N.J.,
Open May- 30.
JOHN TRACY 4 00., Owners* Proprietors.
Directly on the beach. Complete in every de
partment Thoroughly renovated and supplied
with the latest improved passenger elevator.
Address John Tracy. Proprietor.
Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Cape May.
GHEEN EARKnoIVIowioTRccUU
T>I h,s ®!®rant new hotel, on top of the Bine
Riaff©, 4,000 feet above sea, open for guests
June JW Magnificent scenery, beautiful level
drive®, bracing atmosphere. Hotel first-class,
supplied with modern conveniences; heated
Bend "’ r
LONG- BRANCH, N. J.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
6dect family and transient hotel. Directly
on the ocean, 500 feet frontage. $3 to $3 50 pel
day. Reduced weakly rates to famines •
• C. VAN CLEAF. Proprietor,
Mansion House. Brooklyn Heights N Y.. Dt
rectly Opposite Wall Street Ferry.
.Children Cry for Pitcher/* C^*^ r la i
MEDICAL.
Costoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Bout Stomach. Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The CmsTAca Compart, 77 Murray Street, N. Y
SUMMER RESORTS,
Orkney Springs and Baths,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY. VA„
F. Tenney & Cos., Lessees and Proprietors.
Bear Wallow. Healing Arsenic, Sulphur and
Iron Springs ” Bowling alley, shooting gal
lery, lawn tennis, archery and other amuse
ments; splendid rides and drives. Largest
swimming pool iu Virginia. Hot and cold
baths. The three hotels are supplied with
water from the mountain. Seven cottages
Accommodations for 1,00.). Altitude 8.800 feet
above sea level; cool and dry; Banlratiou per
fect: no mosquitoes. Dr. C. W. Chancellor of
Baltimore and Dr. F. T. Chamberlain of Wash
ington will be In attendance. Prof. Shroeder's
brass and string hand will furnish music. Ad
dress F TENNEY * CO.. National Hotel,
Washington. D. 0., until June 15, after that at
Orkney Springs.
NEWPORT, RHODE" ISLAND;
THE QUEEN OF SEASIDE RESORTS.
The Ocean House.
First-class in all its Appointments,
Open from Jons to October.
JOHN G. WEAVER, Proprietor.
The Everett House, New York,
Overlookin’ beautiful Union Square,
Offers to visitors a cool, pleasant summer home
at reduced rates.
For Illustrated Pamphlet, etc., address
JOHN G. WEAVER, JU £ CO.,
Everett House, New York.
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL,
Hot Springs, North Carolina.
UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT.
This charming resort in the mountains has
been leased for a terra of years. Modern ip all
appointments. Table and service unexcelled
Rooms good size and well furufibed. Natural
hot water baths In marble pools are luxurious.
Amusement for the pleasure seeker; rest for
the overworked; health for the invalid. For
circulars and rates address
W. F. ROSS, Proprietor.
Battery Park Hotel,
ASHEVILLE, I*. O.
Open throughout the year. Elevation 8,600
feet‘.average summer temperature, 74°; mag
nificent mountain scenery; hydraulic elevator;
electric lights and bells; music hall, tennis court,
lad.ei’ billiard parlor and bowling alley; beau
tlful drives and first-class livery; no mosquitoes.
For descriptive printed matter apply to
J* B. STEELE, Manager.
NOW OPEN.
TMIL Bedford Alum, Iron and lodine Springs
of Virginia, and receiving visitors daily.
Best health and pleasure resort combined in
the state, showing a record of testimonials and
certificates of cures for the past forty years un
surpassed by any other mineral water iu this
country.
Accomodations first-class. Terms reasonable.
Patronage solicted. Descriptive pamphlets
mailed on application. Address BEDFORD
SPRINGS P. 0., Va.
J. R- MADEV, Trustee, Proprietor.
MR. R. WINK~TAYLOR,
PROPRIETOR OF
THE ARLINGTON, GAINESVILLE, GA„
Has leased the Famous New Holland Springs,
about two miles distant, and will oonduot both
houses this season. New Holland will open
June 15. The accommodations will be better
than ever before. Wurm*s orchestra will fur
nish delightful mnslc. and table rtigt-daas.
LOOKOUT MT. HOUSE
Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga. lenn.
Finest view of situation on mountain Excel
lent table: homelike, refined; accommodates2oo
guests. Kates $2 per d%y, *l2 40 per week. S4O
per month. Take broad image railroad at
Georgia avenue denoLpet off at Ross avenue.
P. H. WEILBACHER, Manager.
“THK SWANNANOA,”
Asheville. N. C.
A GOOD, MEDIUM-PRICED HOTEL.
Under new management : Thoroughly over
hauled, refitted and refurnished. Modern con
veniences . Delightfully cool rooms and superb
views. Rates and reading matter upon appli
cation. HOWELL COBB.
OCCONEECHEE HOTEL.
HILLSBORO, N. C.
A.delightful Summer Resort. Finest water,
mineral and otherwise. No healthier plaoe to
he round Fine, cook shady.lawn. Nights cool
And bracing. The Eno rlvft- flows within sight
of the hotel. The Ooceoeechee Mountains in
ten mlouts' walk. Board only *23 to S3O per
month; children under 10 years and eerv-ants
only sls per month. Fare first-claM la every
respect. Apply to LL. HASSELL, Proprietor.
STATEN ISLAND, now open.
THE NEW HOTEL CASTLETON.
Brighton Heights. St. George, overlooking the
Bay. Only twenty minutes from Battery
Decorated and elegantly furnished. Elevator
and all modern improvemvuta
James h. Rodgers, Proprietor.
Late Kensington, Saratoga and Coleman
House, N, Y
N*w YORK CITT,
bath, by day or 2l
theaters, car lines, etc bot ® 1 *'
tached. Address BF. SMITH ataur * a * at '
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
FOR
New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
EXCURSION ..
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
EXCURSION 00
STEERAGE ”........n 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New Yorx.)
EXCURSION
STEERAGE HYY.Y.Y. Y.YY 12 50
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time;
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Dagoett, WEDNES
DAY, June 17, 3 p. u.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Catherine, FRI
DAY, June 19, 4 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Berg, SATUR
DAY, June 30, 4:80 p. m.
Kansas city, uapt. kehpton, Monday
June 22, 6 p. m.
T^. LI 4^ HASKEE > Capt. Fisher, WEDNES
DAY, June 84, 7 a. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, FRIDAY. June 26,
9 A. B. ’
TO PHILADELPHIA.
DESSOUG. ( apt. Abkins, WEDNESDAY, June
24, 6:30 p. m.
TO BOSTON - .
GATE CITY, Capt. Googixs, THURSDAY’
June 18. 3 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, THURSDAY,
June 25, 8 a. M.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to porta of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage anply to
r . . C. G. ANbKRSON, Agent.
Waldhurg Building, wesc of City Exchange,
Merchsots aod Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
For Baltimore.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN js no
INTERMEDIATE. .:.10 5o
CABIN TO WASHINGTON ' i 30
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 80
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 80
THE —of lh. ootnpuj M— ,p.
pointed to sail from Savannah for Haiti
more as follows—standard time.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, WEDNES
DAY, June 17, 2 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. Billups, SATUR
DAY, June 30, 4:80 p. n.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt M. W. Snow,
WEDNESDAY, June 21, 7 a. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, SATURDAY,
June 37, 10 a. u.
And from Baltimore every Tueeday and
Friday at 3 p. sc.
Through bills of lading givsn to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
W. E. GURRARD, Agent.
56 Bay street
Plant Steamship Line.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon.' and Thur.. 10 p. u.
Ar Key West Tues. and Fri. at 4 p. m.
At Havana Wed. and Sat., 6 a.m.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Vied, and Sat. at 12:30 r. m.
Ar Key Weet Wed. and Sat. at 9 p. tt.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun., 3 p. m.
Connecting at Port; Tampa with Weet India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap
ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent. Port
Tampa.
WILBUR McOOY, G. F. and T. A.
BEAUFORT, PORT ROYAL& BLUFFTON, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, H A. STROBHAR,
Will leavo every Tuesday and Thursday, at
11 o'clock am,, returning every Wednesday
and Friday. No freight received after 10:30 a.
m on sailing days.
Bpocial tripe to Bluffton every Saturday after
noon at 4 oViook, returning Monday at 6 a. m.
For further information, apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, agent. Katie's wharf.
JK3VELRX.
A I DESBOUILLQNS~
THE JEWELER,
21 Bull Street.
IF you want a fine Gold Watch, my line of
Ladies' and Gents’ Watches is complete,
and oi the best quality. I hare also a choice
selection at Clocks, either Onyx, Black Marble
nr Imitations, at lowest fignrre.
STERLING SILVERWARE
In elegant cases—just the thing for a Wedding
Present.
Diamond Jewelry, Earrings, Pins, Fingei
Rings, Canes, Umbrellas, etc., always on hand.
bargains in OPERA GLASSEa
A. L. Desbouillons,
21 Bull Street.
paints and oils. ~
JOHN O. BUTLER,
yn !M %
PAmTB- UAHAOAD, STEAMER and mill
ass
MtOoecress street tad it) 8t JwMaa MMt
annah. Qconrts.
LEATHER GOODS.
NEIDLINGERtfe RABUN\
SOLE AGENTS
HOYTS LEATHER T)FH mi \Tf|
CHICAGO RAWHIDE DfiLIIIMU,
SADDLES, HARNESS BRIDLES.
SAYAKN49, G *
_ RA.IX.HOAm.
Florida, Csntral and Peninsular
FLORIDA TRUNK LINE-TIME CARD IN P'^^Oad
GOING SOUTH READ DOWN GolnG^U^
Daily. Daily. |
80 Pm 7:04 am Lv Savannah ~
B:4ot>m•;*, {*: 18:14^
ri?2s ••HAwtbor.:::::;:: L v ;££
I;tr:;r;;;;; s . ll .Toc2fif. ,US3 ;;;;;;;P: .* 4 >.
;$S:::::::::: s;%pg}i ?;!!£
“g= EE “55
Kissimmee **j y
Jin II msip 11 3li
qISJP'B 8:20 pm Ar Tarpon Springs.. Lv
680 pm 9:4fi pm Ar St. Petersburg Lv ! aS am
————— , 0.55 am 1. . 4
faKtr:!; 3822 Ts*
= ESg SSS TjgS r
SAVANNAH AND FERNANDINa. " I
olS pm 7:04 am Lv Savannah... . „ IT VXrrr; 9
•Daily Except Sunday. +Dinner. ili-- 1 •. I
r. Tampa -"<> so. na a
Tif artuw Close connection at Tavares with J*T S so * ria - R R. I
Titusville Pullman Buffet sleeping oar. on night tralM Through thort im. - , Ky \. for Sanford ~5 |
aok * o i l T lll6 „ to Tl™“asril?e. Montgomery and p/nemnati Tmko,! to .N> I
in th ® United States, Canada and Mexico Ct s!f n s 80 i <1 v“ and I
Florida published, and for any information desired, to tsend toT boat map 0 ( I
- MAXW *LL. O- M. A. O. MACDONELL, G. P. a.. Jacksoavdle.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railwavl
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN PFFFriT iv ,n ... I
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA I
GOING SOUTH-READ D-QWnT GOTQ No|t|irS d V I
5 I 15 | 87 j I
10:50 ffl;£ p£ am : ft;::TiS pm ~ I
6:10 am 5:00 pm AriißrVmawicl E f.iLv 8:85 pm *=.s
9:45 am Ar Wayoross Lv 9-15 am |ll:00pu I
■p4Ba.‘J 1 2 : <5K2 Ar.BrunsVlck.B&wiLvl ridOam , <- P I
8:30 am 7:25 pm 12:00 n n Ar... Jacksonville'" !Lv 7:ooam 'i!io pm e-30 P °* I
AM am 9.40 pm Ar... Port Tampa . .Lv 7:00pm..., ' I
I'-aSam 5=22 pm Ar....MontleeUa....Lv|:::::::::lio'-K*S' 5:5Wl I
B '' Wam ? : ?2 pra Ar—Da Inbridge Lv 10 ; Wam l‘“ pn 4 I
•illf"" *l9pm Ar..Chattahooouee..Lv . “ i 4:40 P“ I
4-40 SSI am 8:40 pm Ar.. . Atlanta Lv, 7i05 pm 'tlibemCYYY I
p . i.statn' | Ar . Montgomery r.v 7-soy.ml ilil'”* I
U I' K.\PRESS, I No. 1. ~ JESUP EXPRESS. I
Lv Savannah I 8:55 pm Lv TT"" I
A> Jeenp ........I, ....| :30pro Ar aavaVmah ’ ' !'i!!!!! ’.:. '"V” &I 5 , 4 * I
M
A JAi B anil 9 °° nnect
Tickets sold to nil points And ayo ohseked through* aSko slmdldz car hrth nri ao- 1
secured at pMsencvrktatlons and ticket office, 228uil street. J. 11. Olsvt:U< IS, Ticket Vgenc" 3 I
KJL FLEMISH. Superintendent W- M DAVIDSON, General Ag4t ‘' f
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, Operating the ~ I
Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia's I
Railroad and Steamship Lines. 1
SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO ATLANTA. ALSO SAVANNAH TO SPARTANBURG I
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah.... 6i4oa m 8:10pm 11:30pm
ArMaoon.. 1:30 pm 3:00 am
ArAugnstn. ..„*lKioa in 6:osam
Ar Atlanta s:spm 7:00 am ...
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA.^
Lv Savannah 6.40 ara 8:10 p m
ArMaoon 1:80 pm 8:00 am
Ar Atlanta . 5:3* p m 7:00 n m
Ar Kingston 10:16 am
ArHome. dally except Sunday 11:85 a m
Ar Chattanooga 11:40pm lil4pn>
TO CARROLLTON & CHATTA. VIA GRIFFIN
Lv Savannah 8:10 pm
Ar Carrollton 12:15 p m
2:46pm!
Ar Chattanooga. 6:C6 p m
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS via MAOON
Lvßavannah. 8:10 om 6:10 am
* r3 £M on 3:00 am 1:20 pm
Ar Ootumona 6:55e in 8:15 p m
Ar Birmingham. 7:00 p m 6:30 a m
Ar Memphis 6:80 ain 6:48 pm
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS,
Via Lyons and Amerious
Lv Savannah 7:81 am 7-40 p ra
Lyons 12:0 pm n ; cop m
Ar Amerious 7:oopm 8.0- tin
Ar Columbus 11:30am
Ar Birmingham 7:00 p m
Ar Memphis 6:80 £ m
THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH.
BsaiK!
Ar Savannah) _ 7:10 pm 7:45 am
Lv Birmingham. IOiOO pmYTooTm
Lv Commbus i . - 6:40 a m 1:55 p m
Ar Savannah f ™ ftcQa “ 6:20 p m 6:80 a m
{ I Montgomery j . ~ 7:80 pm 7:40 am
Lv Euffiula v via Macon. 10:35 pm 11:05am
Ar Savannah ) 6:20 pm 6:30 am
•Daily exoept Sunday . (Sunday only. ~
wo,.,,— l c ltK Ca r a °P Bi ,2ht trains between Savannah and Augusta- Savannah and
SttTannah -9 Montgomery. ScUd
dailyfsunda™excepted annatl 2:00 p ’ “• Keturning, ly. Guyton 3:30 p. m.; ar. Savannah 4:30 p. o.
? X> +i( 1 b m .‘'SI 1 exc, ’Pte”day)lv, Halcoyndale 6:50 a. m.,; t8:00a. m. ar.
d2Te“t> “A” Raturnng, lv. Savannah 8:00p. m„ t9:15 p. ra.; ar. Halcoja
coyndale kSd MUlem ° m Bavannah will Bto ß at Guyton and make all regular stopa between Hak
For Carroll ton % lT ain'e^ V *Tfih t 8 e ’ . Milled^vilk ’ “ and Eatonton should take 6:40 a. m. train,
roruar roll ton, Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, take 8:10 p. m. train.
Ticket offioe lw Bull street and Depot. v
W. H. GRKIIN. Gen^ v - E - MuBEE, Gen. Supt. SOL HAAS, Traffic Manageh
J. I- TAYLOR. Gen. Pasrenger Agent. E. T. CHARLTON. Passenger Agent.
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule ia Effect Jane 7, 1891
r pRAINS lease and arrive at Savannah bv
I Standard time, which is 36 minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 73th me
ridian.
NORTHWARD.
No. S3*. No. 14*. No. 78*. No. 42*
Lv Sav 6:56 am 12:39 pm 8:10 pm 3:45 Dm
Ar Beuf’t .+ll: 12 am 6:23 pm
Ar All’dTe.. 11:20 am t6:55 pm "
Ar Aug 130 pm
Ar Walt’b’. .10:30 pm 6:10 pin '
Ar Char. ..12:10 pm 5:03 pm 12:56 am 9:20 pm
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15*. No. 35*. No. 27*. No. 32*. No. 41*.
Lv Charleston
Ar Walterboro
Lv Augusta
Lv Bsaufort
Ar Savannah
...11:30am 8:23 pm 6:44am 7:85 pm
•Daily. tDally exoept Sunday.
Train No. 14 stops at stations between Sevan
nah and Yetnaseee on signal, and at Green
Pond.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montieth, Hardee
ville. Ridgeland, Coogawahtcbie, Green Pond
Ravenel. ’
Trains No. 15, 35, 36, 39, 41 and 42 stop at all
stations. Trains 86, 14, 78 , 27 daily: 15 and 85
daily except Sunday. Trains 39, 41 and 42 Sun
day only.
No connection to or from Walterboro on Sun
day.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply to J. B. OLIVEROS
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot. ’
E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pasa. Agent.
O. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
KIESLINQ’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAH
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Out Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.’, cor. Bull and York sta. The Beit Bali
way pause through the nursery, Telephoned
TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE •
Lv Savannah 11:80pm ... '
y Augusta 6;osim ! -
; --■••J
, 4 : p s
vu
Ar Atktma... .I—
£H£ 1 iZ omarr 7
ArNew yyiea-™*;;;;:
TO NE W ORLEANS VixKAOON & COLD MUL'd
LvSavannah 6:4oam BiWs*
yy-y-.——-- nip* HuS
ifsssrrr.rr= —sis:
Ar New Orleans r-ooam
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON & EUFAUL*
LvSavannah —..6:40am t:lonis
ArMaoon 1:20 pm 3:00a a
Eufau1a............... 4.12a m 4:lopa
Ar Moatgomsry 7:B6am 7:W pm
Ar Mobile I:sspm dXSaa
Ar New Orleans 7:20 p m 7:00 a m
1 TO ALBANY VIA MACON.' “
LvSavannah 6:4oam S:10po
Lv Macon 7:00 p m 10:20a a
Lv Americus 9:55 p m 1 :08 p m
Lv Smithville 10:26 p m 2:06 ua
Ar Albany 11:15pm 2:sopa
Lv Amsricus I 3:37 a m 2:96 p a
Ar Savannah I a >lacoa ‘ ‘ 6:20 p m 6:30 a a
Lv Augusta +6:50 a m*lt:so p m 11:60 pm
.VrSavannah.,..+lo:33a m 6ylUp m 6:00a a
Lv Albany i 2:15 a a
LvMaoon -via Macon. ..11:00am 11:45pm
Ar Savannah) g : -Q p m i6:aa
LvMaoon. 11:00am llriipa
Ar Savannah 6:2jpm 6:30 1 a
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Tybee Schedule.
Richmond & Danville Railroad)
Operating the Central Railroad and Banking
Cos. of Georgia and Steamship Lines.
TO TAKE EFFECT JUNE 4th, 1891.
Leave SAVANNAH— City lYme-LHAVE IfBH
6:06 a. m *0:01 a®-
7:46 a. m 8:16 a®
*10:06 a. m *10:01 a®.
711:36 a. m *12:37 p®
71:86 p. m 6:39 P- “•
*3:06 p, m 6:23 p ®
5:36 p. m 8:36 p.®
6:36 p. m 10:36 p.®
All trains run Dally unless otherwise specif
JSundays only.
tDally except Sunday.
♦Trains marked thus carry freight. ,
On Family Excursion Days (Tuesdays**
Fridays) the rato will he for round trip: " no ‘
Tlosets. 35 cents; Half, 20 cents.
Passengers are required to purchase tici
who wish the benefit of excursion rates.
J. L. TAYLOR, E. T. CHAKLTOh.
G . P. Agent. Pass. Agent.
T. S. MOISE, Superintendent.
MACHINERI^^,
McDonough I Mutyft
IRON FOUNDERS,
Macbiniits, Boiler Makers and BlictsautH
STATIONARY AND PORTAJBIJEEJGL
VERTICAL AND TOP BUNNETO CO*"
MILLS. SUGAR MILLS and PAN®. tM
AGENTS for Alert and Union
simplest and most effective on the
Gullet* Light Draft Magnolia Cotton
best in the market. V
All orders promptly attended to.
Price List. *