Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN THREE STATES
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.
A Lively Row Over the Atlanta
Journal’s Sword Contest - City
Counc lmen of Atlanta caugnt £*e
tween F.ocrs on an Elevator and
Bedly Scared.
GEORGIA.
The Weekly Pre*s Association meets in
Atlanta on Tuesday, July 14.
Melons that have been sold on the side
track in Sumner have brought from to
$l2O per car to the grower.
It is quite probable, if not a certainty,
that the national Scotch Irish convention
will aelect Atlanta for its next annual con
vention.
Darien Gazette-. The Darien merchants
■honld purchase a steamer to ply between
here and Savaunah, a id connect here with
the Hessie for Brunswick.
Manager W. T. Glover says that the next
theatrical season in Brunswick will be the
best ever known there. He has booked
thirty' companies already
A gentleman In Waynesboro has cal
culated the diatanc • he walked to and from
his meals from July, 1 to July, IS'.tl,
and found it to be 1,25'J miles.
One of Lumpkin’s greatest needs i- more
dwelling houses. 'This has prevented, within
the last two? re months, numbers of good
families from becoming cili/ens.
During the month ending June 30, there
were measured at the public boom in Da
rien 2,500,000 feet > f timber. Besides this
1,000,000 to 2,000,000 of sawn timber came
down and was carried direct to the private
booms.
Prof. Chapman, who has been appointed
on the staff of instructors for the Peabody
Institute at Milledgeville, will be unable to
serve, bis private business demanding his
atteuii n during the whole month of
August.
Soundings made by the divers engaged in
the work of excavating the bar at Bruns
wick have developed the fact that the work
of the s a harrow ou the bar done two years
ago rema ns, and that t e difference in too
deptn of chan el at that place is very
noticeable.
There is some excitement over a notice
which came ojt m J it- fine Forest, in
Emanuel county, to enact an act at the
next meeting of the legislature to reduce
the retail license of w hisky from SIO,OOO tax
to SIOO. The dry tick* t party has already
been circulating petit! ns to rebut It in the
legislature. The dry ticket is believed to be
the strongest
Waynesboro True Citizen: Dr. Roland
fiteiner informs tne Citizen that the rock
plowed up ou the place of W. L. MeKlmur
ray, of which mention has be -n made, is an
Indian celt. It was used by the India s as
a tool fur making wooden vessels. They
would place red hot coals ou the wood out
of which their vessels were male until the
surface became charred, then these colts
were used in clearing off the signs of the
fire, and the process was continued uutil the
vessel was formed
The turpentine operators are very much
dissatisfied with the operation of the
Georgia Southern ami Florida railroad.
They say they cannot -hip the production
of their farms to market. W. A. Hbuieht
nays if the road does not give him cars to
ship his spirits of turpentine that he will be
compelled to ship via the Savannah, Amer
icus and Montgomery road. Not only he,
but others, are compelled to ship their
products, a< they will not keep very well.
They say the road is furnishing all its cars
to the watermelon shippers along the line,
and that they cannot get any cars to ship
their spirit*; that if they could only ship
their spirits they could hold their rositi till
the metou season is over.
A uni in Westminster, S. C. t
■went to Ryan's the day of the failure and
bought quite a bundle of goods at reduced
rates, among other things a suit of cl dbea,
numeroi.a shirts, and one thing and another
for whlon be paid. He orde ed the things
sent bv express and the bundle was rolled
up. The clork lost the mail’s name, bow
ever, and merely wrote on the package,
“Wesinnn.ter,” the only part of the address
be remembered. The package was put to
one side with the idea that the man failing
to get it would write for it. He was told
by Judge Clarke yesterday that he would
have to get the consent of all the pa: ties to
the suit—a very largo job for a small pack
age of clothes. A man in Cobb county is
similarly situated, and has been writing to
the judge to send his things right on, as he
Deeds them.
There were seven badly scared council
men at Atlanta Friday night. Some of
them admit it, some do not, but all say
they experienced a very peculiar feeling.
It was a big load for the elevator and toe
seven counciimen wore on their way down
from the meeting. They had passed but
one floor from the top when the elevator
suddenly stopped. They tried to back but
failed, tried tt g ' down and failed. Some
thing had broken, a id tt.e whole affair
might drop 1 nr floors at any minute. Tnev
were suspended between two floors mid
couldn’t get out. Those who were still up
stairs were notified and walked down for
assistance. With a step ladder the door of
the elevator was reached, and with an axe
the lattice work I etweon was broken
suffi lentlv to let the oity fatliess get oil.
It was w ith a sigh of relief they did so and
walked down to mother earth.
Mrs. Lee Jordan of Macon recently lost
SI,OOO worth of diamonds while stopping at
the Victoria hotel, New Yor k. A week ago
sue went down to the dini g room for din
ner. Before she left the room she pok the
precaution to locs her triu k containing u
jewelry ca-e, also securely fns'ening the
room door. When she returned to the
room she found the lock had been f reed in
her abse' ce. Her first thought was fur the
safety of the valuables. Hhe run to the
trunk ar.d discovered that the lock, too, ha i
been forced. Thelhief had rej-cted a few
comparatively valueless trinkets, but the
most valuable diamond jewelry was tnkeu.
This included diamond eai rings, a diamond
brooch and several rings, the whole aggre
gating in value about $-1,000. The hotel
was searched fur the thief, but no trace of
the missi g gems was fouud. Senator
Colquitt, her brother-in-law, has leas n to
feel grateful to the local police authorities.
Some years ago a thief managed to tenure
some < f his property, a: and Brooklyn detec
tives recovered it. Hehas firm faith that
the pqlice will recover Mrs. Jordan's dia
monds.
Immediately after the state encampment
nt Chickamauga opened a few weeks ago,
the Evening Jo mat of Atlanta announced
that it wou.d a ward to the most popular
captain in the state a line sword. Concur
rent with the story, the Journal printed m
large job office type a blank form of ballot.
All a friend of any captain ha l to do was to
buy a paper, cut out the blank ballot, w rite
the name of his choice and sand it in. For
a few dnys past the raoe between Ca ; t.
Sneed, Copt. Spencer and Capt. Hollis has
been quite warm. The friends of these three
Atlanta captains have been working bard,
and the ballots have been pouring in. With
in the last two days a suspicion of
something wrong began to move about, and
some of the military boys who thought they
were getting the worst of i: went to inves
tigating. Thursday night Lieut. Frank
Hpencer, of the Atlanta Rifles, was in
formed that a copy of the the Journal had
been seen containing four ballots. Lieut.
Spencer began an investigation'and after
some smooth work sucoeeded in buying a
copy of the paper containing the four bal
lots. For the paper be gave ass bilb The
paper with four ballots, when ex- Ibited
among the members of the Rifle* and other
friends of Cap. Spencer, raised a howl.
They oouldn’t understand it. Everybody
buying a paper got one ballot. Yet here
was a paper containing four. After
the papers were found tjje military
men became any bing but indulgent. Lieut.
Kendrick of the Gate City Gua. and set the
bull to moving. He called upon Capt.
Snead aud laying the matter before him
suggested that he write a latter withdraw
! tng from the contest. Capt. Snead qu.ckly
saw the advisability of the action, and.
writing the letter, sent it to t o Journal
office for publication. There it now is.
Capt. Spencer had already determined that
he could not consent to remaining in the
c most, and bis card was written, l hen
Capt. Holbs began carefully co isidering a
1 k letter. Business Manager Cabamss of the
Journal, when called on for an exp.anation,
; stated that Pope Culberson a u another
I member of the Gate City Guard had came
! there and ordered 20,000 papers. They only
wanted the ballot, and agreed to pay as
I much for a ball t as a paper, so th e Journal
printed four ballots to the paper and
charged them for each ballot the same as
for a paper. Enemies of the Journal, How
ever, cla m that the papers with the four
ballots were sold for 1 cents each, making
each ballot cost only 1 cent.
FLORIDA.
J. E. Str uss has sold his grove near St.
Petersburg to Capt. A. Miranda for $1,500.
Upward f 40,000 melons have 1 eon
shipped from Wild wo- and so far this season.
A leopard stark ton feet long wai caught
bv J. C. Craves at the Casa Marina, near
St. Aug stiue Friday.
Leesburg Lodge Knights of Honor is fast
increasing in membership aid the boys are
looking into the matter of getting up a
uniform rank.
Henry Bassett caught a shark between
ten and eleven feet long at the end of the
dock at St. Petersburg,last Saturday. Its
mouth measured seventeen inch aoro-w.
A. V Park ‘r, who is connected with the
Gulf National Bank at Tampa, the Tavares
Bank, Dade City Bank, Altoona Bink and
Fort Meade Bank has bought the l’olk
County Bank at Bartow.
The protracted and serious illness of Mrs.
Knowles of Pensacola, who has been sick
sine • the death of her husband, Louis P.
Knowles, causes great unxiety among her
family and her largo circle of friends.
At a meeting of Chatliold Post No. 11, at
t> oir quarters in Fort Marion, at St.
Augustine, a night or two ago, Comrad
George H. Atwood was elected senior vice
commander of the post by acclamation.
J. H. Tatum was prospecting a piece of
land tielonging to him eight miles southwest
of Bartow, for phosphate. At a depth of
sixteen feothe struct a vein of water which
sends up a pure stream of crystal aqua to a
height of three feet above the surface.
Mrs. W. I). Chipley, accompanied by
Master Dudley, will leave Pensacola to-day,
ad, after a few weeks in Atlanta, sail fr m
Now York to moet her daughter, Miss
Clara, now in Italy. Mrs. Chipley and
family will spend the winter in Franco.
The election held last Thursday for the
purposo of electing a mayor to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of W.
L. McDowell, passed off quietly. There
were only two candidates, J. P. Rtathain
and Warren Tyler. The latter was elected
by a vote of 69 to 23.
At an early day the Pensacola Methodist
Advocate will enter the field of religious
journalism a* l * candidate for public favor.
The new paper, as its name indicates, will
he devoted to the interests of Methodism.
It will be edited by Rev. VV. M. Oox, pastor
of the Methodist Church South at Pensa
oola.
Poliosniat P. D. Demilly’s pretty little
yfar-old daughter, Marguerite, had a
frightful fall ut Tallahassee Tuesday, but
escaped with only a few bruises. The little
girl was playing on a bed near the window
in a second-story room. The blinds were
closed but not hooked. She rolled over
quickly, hitting against the blinds, which
flew open, and down the little one fell.
Luckily an orango tree was growing be
neath the window and the brandies broke
her fall, thus saving her life.
Leesburg Leesburger: The Okahump
kitin failed to appear last woek and ro
iiorts were freely circulated that Editor
rwlii had retired and abandoned the news
paper, but wa should not bn surprised to
see him start it up again any day, and that,
too, rijjht in the centre of Tavares, where
he could beard the lion and possibly the
“tiger” in his den. It is said that he Inst
week became tangled up in some financial
matters with his beau ideal of the Jackson
vil.e Standard and left the state and some
of his friends in disgus*.
Tavares Herald: Just at this time many
of our citizens are enjoying the most deli
cious ( ranges of the Tardiff variety, the
trees of which hereabouts are just begin
ning to bear sufficiently to cause orange:
to anaiu appear in our home markets. At
tention is being attracted to this variety,
and no new grove is thought to be com
plete without a goodly number of Tardiffs.
A. D. Wright, owner of the Woodstock
grove (formerly Bates'), near Eustis, has
lately finished setting out 1,000 trees -a
very handsome enterprise.
Florida F'acts: There is many an open
ing lit Florida for a large canning factory.
Our hotels would couiumo groat quantities
of catsups, jellies, preserves and canned
goods made of Florida fruits if they oould
be had. The best and rarest fruits come in
just as the tourist season ends, and few vlsi
tort ever have the opportunity to taste the
delicious fruits which the Florida people
enj >y. The sapadilloes, guavns, avocado
pears and many other verities of fruit can
be presei ved as easily as other products.
Such articles, if well packed In attractive
cans, and pr perly introduced at the north,
would be almost ca. tain to command a
ready 6ale.
Ihe following new companies have filed
articles of incorporation with the secretary
of state: The Ocala Terminal Company, to
operate railways built and to be built near
Ocala by the Ocala Street and Suburban
Railway Company, capital stock $25,000.
James N. Strobliar, Daniel A. Miller, Vf.
B. Dei ham, James Cribbett, Herbert L.
Anderson, Frank A. Teague aud Abram
Martin are tho Incorporators. The Pebble
Phosphate Company of Fort Mve s, capital
stock SIO,OOO, which may be increased to
SIOO,OOO. it. A. Parker, J. J. Blount,
William M. Hendry, J. D. Lougham, J. 8.
Singletary, VV. A. Roberts uud Robert
Lilly are incorporators.
Tae Gem Phosphate Company of Citrus
county was organized on Monday last in
Leesburg by the elect! n of the following
officers: President, M, W. Lovell; vice
president, R. P. Burton; secretary and
treasurer, C. P. Lovell; directors, M. W.
Lovell, R. P. Burton, G. P. Lovell, J. F.
McClendon and W. A. Hock >r. The capi
tal stock is SSO,OOO, paid up in lands. Opera
tions will commence as soon as practicable,
at which time the latest aud most improved
macninerv will be put in. This pti sphate
land is situated near Totnkin ville i t Citrus
county, aud is said to be of fine quality.
Three samples have been analyzed, which
gave 83; :• per cent, phosphate.
Little Tiger, a Seminole Indian, was re
cently capsized in his canoe near Fort Lau
derdale. The keeper saw and rescued him,
gave him a good meal, righted his can ej
and se t him on his way rejoicing. Now,
note the ingratitude of this Indian. He
wanted some “fire water,” and, finding he
could not get any from the I eeper, ho poled
down to Miami, where were encamped
eighteen Semiaules, of his tribe. To these
he told a most horrible story. He related
in the most graphic manner how
he was upset, an i the white man
would not help him: he left some
venison at the station for safe-keeping, and
when he got it again, be noticed a wtute
powder on it; he wiped it off and ate the
meat; it made him sick, and he gave the
Indiaus to understand th > white man ha l
poisoned him. This excited them aod they
nt once sent off to their various camps for
reinforcements, aud vowed they w u ld clean
out the whites. The report was at once in
vestigated, it being found out that the
India i had manufactured it all. The In
dians have now quieted dow , and when
questioned upon the matter will grunt ou.
“Little Tiger much liar.”
Tallahassee Floridian: Thomas J. Per
kins has rerurne 1 from a visit to New York
looking as erect, bright and buoyant as a
youth just budding into manhood. And ha
robust health and hue physique call to mind
that M-. Perkins is a remarkable man. He
settled in Tallahassee Oct. 1.537, aod has
resided here since. A few romantic facts
about Mr. Perkins’ fifty-four years’ stay in
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. JULY 6, 1801.
Tallahassee are related in the subjoined
brief paragraphs: He was the agent for one
railroad company f-r thirteen wars. lie
was the partner of one man, John
H. Earle of Now York, in the cotton
commission businoss for thirty-one years.
He has occupiei one office, written at
one desk and used one chair f >r thirty-nine
years. Ha has used one gold watch f r
forty-one years; he was superintendent of
one .Sabbath s nool for forty-three years.
The official records of one church are in his
baud writing forty-five years. He has been
a member, trustee and Stewart of one
church for forty-nine years. Ho has resided
in one dwelbng bouse for fifty years. He
has lived happily with one wife for fifty
two years. He has been a citizen of one
city—Tallahassee—for fifty-four years.
A special from Bronson to the Jackson
ville Standard says: “There was a great
gathering of alliaucemeu at Hardee’s camp
gr uud in this county Thursday to greet
Hon. A. P. Baskin, the secre'ary of the
state allianee, and Tom Sawyer, the
lecturer. Suddenly, while the vast throng
was li.tedlng with rapt attention to words
of aliianco wisdom, four pisto shots sounded
in rapid succession from the eige of the
crowd aaii a man was seen to stagger ad
fall heavily to the earth. A thrill of horror
swept over the assembly, women screamed
and men shouted, while ail rushed
toward the fallen man, inquiring
of each other the cause of the
difficulty. Dr. Clay well of Levyvilie was
present and quickly ran to the wounded
man, but a single glauce was sufficient to as
sure him that it w as a matter beyond mor
tal skill, four bullets having passed through
the breast and back of tbe victim. There
woro a few gasps for breath, a twitebi g
of the muscles of t? e face and one more was
aided to tbe list of violent deaths in Flor
i la. The slain man was named Locke and
his slayer Kidd. It seemed that thero had
been bad feeling between the parties for
some time, and Locke came upon ibe picnic
grounds with the avowed intention of kill
ing Kidd, but only succeeded in getting
himself killed. The killing was one of those
very unfortunate affairs whicn it seems im
pos-ible to prevrnt, and yet tbe fair name of
Florida must suffer. There was no drink
ing on the ground, and both parties seemed
duly sober. It was considered a:i act of
necessity on the port of Kidd, and he has
the sympathy of the entire neighborhood.
Nor Mas thero heard in all that groat
orovrd one word of regret at the termina
tion of tho difficulty. Of course all those
good poople bewailed the occurrence, aid
were sorry that any ki ling should have
takou place, but they did not seem to con
sider that Kidd acted other than iu self
defense.”
Following is a fuller account of
a tragic occurrence already announced
in a special from Fernandina
to the Morning News. It is
from the Fernandina Mirror : "During
the thunder storm yesterday a heavy bilt
of lightniDg struck a rude shanty in which
a dummy engine had been placed, and i:i
which several persons were at work. This
shanty is near Reed’s mill, where some <f
the workmen wore watching the yachts
wtiile racing, leaving William Wilson,
Charles Dixon (a colored man), William
Sharp, Jr., and Aleck Piatt at the engine
house. When the bolt struck with a terri
ble crash, Mr. P. A. Nicholls, who was
looking at it from the Reed mill, saw
a dark object fall to the ground.
He rushed over and discovered Wil
son lying on the ground, his shoes split
open and clothing on fire. Kindiug Wilson
dead, he hastily extinguished tho burning
clothing and wont to the assistance of
Dixon, William Sharp and Pratt, all of
whom had been felled to the ground and
rendered insensible either by the lightning
or the timber which had beeu hurled upon
them by it. With great presence of mind,
aud unassisted, Mr. Nicholls carried tho
body of Wilson out Into the rain. In the
meantime Capt. Sharp had arrived and
taken charge of his son, and Pratt
hid recovered from his shock. I)r.
Horsey was tent for, and the
injured men soon recovered from the effects
of the shocks received, although Dixon was
made quite siok at the stomach, and found
relief onlv after severe vomiting. On caro
ful examination it was found that the beflt,
after striking the building, had descended
upon the head of Wilson, who was sitting
immediately underneath, the electric fluid
pissing through his entire body. Every
s itch in the straw hat and the pants he had
on was ripped out,the latter being perforated
with small holes about the size of nn
ordinary pin-head. C. B. Nicholls. who
was also in the Reed mill, was thrown across
the building by the shock, but not Injure 1.
Dr. Horsey says it is almost miraculous that
all tho men were not killed. The force of
tho lightning was such us to hurl pieces of
timber at least 100 feet. William Wilson,
tho dead man, was about 25 years old and
was a carpenter by trade. He had only
been in the city soma two months and was
iu the employ of Contractor Eastmore."
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Rev. J. H. Pearsy of Lynchburg,
Ya., the new pastor of the Baptise churches
in Cheraw and Chesterfield, has arrived.
J. W. Davis, who murdered B. C. E:ans
of Chesterfield county, at Fort Worth, Tex.,
in lKj'J, has beeu sentenced to be hauged on
Aug. 10 next.
The meeting of tho inter-denominational
Sunday school convention for Chesterfield
couutv will be held at Pisgah (Presbyterian)
ohureh, commencing Friday, July .10.
The infant child of Dr. J. M. Lanham,
near Neibitt’s poetoflic*, in Spartanburg
county, fell from the edge of a pi-izza last
week and was so severely injured about the
head that it died.
It ap; oars now as if some of the counties,
a majority of them, in fact, are entitled to
now examinations for scholarships for tho
Winthrop training school. The positions
are very eligible, and it would seom that
the ladies who desired to compete and who
were prevented, as is claimed, by lack of
information from appearing before the ex
aminers should have a remedy. t-upt. May
field is inclined to have anew day fixed for
the examination.
John D. Norris, president of the colored
farmers’ alliance of Union oounty, a seti x>l
teacher, has been indicted for obtaining
bricks under false pretences to the amount
of #5. Norris was convicted in the United
States court several years ago for black
mailng auothor negro on a postal card,
charging him with embezzlement. It will
be remembered that Norris was one of the
signers of the Third pa ty movement. Ho
also attended the convention at Ocala last
year.
Friday James McDonald, a highly re
spected and well-to-do citizen living about
a half mile from Eiko, went wiih
a party to Capt. W. VV. Willis’ mill
on a fishing expedition. About 10 o’clock
he and his two grown daughters went ut
into the pond in a boat, and wmle padddling
up the pond the boat struck a tree, throwing
out the younger daughter. He immediately
jumped ove. b ard to save her, when they
both went lo the bottom and did not rise
again. The daughter left in the boat man
aged to get the b >at out and reported it.
At Cheraw, Friday, Contractor Hart had
just finished framing three largo stores he is
erecting for ii. VV . b l:ilavson, and a number
of hands were employed in transporting
brick to the top of the buildings, which will
al! be under one roof. Suddenly the timbers
commenced falling, aud continued doi ,g so
until the three frames wore ou tee ground.
Ad the employes managed to escape, with
the exception of two colored men. who re
ceived sight injuries. Mr. Hart says in
ferl r lumber caused the trouble. He is
raj idiy putting the frames together again,
ad hopee t. have the job completed in about
thirty days.
It is not improbable that South Carolina
will be represented in the colonnade < t the
original thirteen siaies at the world’s fair.
B>ome time ago the cumrolsslo er in charge of
this special “suggestion” wrote to Gov. Till -
man detailing asche —e for a representative
codoni ade. The i iterof the commissioner
was published, and it wis Lotied that some
on* of tbs proprietors of granite quarries in
the slats wou.d hare considered the plan
favorably. 850 far nothing ha* bsen heard,
certainly nothing has bee . published, to
show that tbs suggestion of tbe commis
si ner was adopt© 1. Gov. Tillman said Sat
urday that tie would regret if South Carolina
were among the unrepresented states * ‘on
this occasion.” Ho has about made up his
mind to tender to the commissioner, for the
purpose stated, one of the huge granite
pi in ibs now h ing - ear the state house. Some
of the other states may possiblv eend a more
polished column, but none of them will dis
pav inure oubic feet iu a single moss of
squared rock.
The vacancy in the superintendency of
the state insane asylum has been filled by
tne appointment to that position of Dr.
James W. Babcock of Chester. The ap
p intee will assume charge of the office on
Aug. 1. The position, it is understood,
was offered to Dr. N. is. Hardin of Ander
so i, from who u Gov. Tillman re
ceived a letter of declination with
appreciative acknowledgment of the
to der of the houor. Supt. Babcock is a
South Carolinian and is ab out 35 years of
age. He began the study of medicine
m IST4. He studied for four years at
F.xeter Academy, from which be entered
Harvard college and was there graduated
in 1883. He took a medical course at Har
vard uti 1 studied practically at the Tewkes
bury almshouse during the vacations of
1533 and 1884. In I*Bs he took a position
at. the McLean asylum, which he filled until
tne present time. In 1883 ho vent to
Europe aud made a critical examination of
the methods of practice and treatment of
some of the more prominent institutions in
the old country. Ho is also familiar with
the working of the larger asylums of the
country, having visited them from time to
time.
Worthy of the City.
From the Waynesboro iGa.) True Citizen .
J. F. Stone was in the city on Tuesday
rei re-enting the Savannah Morning
News. As it is easy to tell the truth in
speaking the praises of his pater he has
plain sailing. The News is an excellent
paper, and is in every way worthy tbe
patronage of tho people of tbe state. It
well represents the important interests of
the growing city of Savannah.
THE POOR OCULIST.
Why He Can Not Fnjoy the Sight of
1 eautlful Eyes.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
An impressionable youth was rhapsodiz
ing over the beautiful eyes of a woman he
had seen in the presence of one of the most
eminent oculists in the city, and concluded
with the expression of his opinion that
nothing in the world could oompare with a
woman’s eyes. The surgeon smiled and re
marked : “I envy you your enthus asm. I
once thought as you do, that a pretty pair
of eyes was about as pleasant a sight as a
man could see. That was before I made a
specialty of the surgery of tho eyes. lam
sorry to say I never look at anybody’s eyes
without consciously or unconsciously
searching for traoes of disease.
I don’t mean the eyes of my patients merely.
Of course, they come before me for exam
ination, and it Is a matter of pride as well
as business with me then to spy out tbe de
feats and do what I can to i emovo them.
But the embarrassing thing is that I can
not stop there, but wherever I go an l when
ever I look into the orbs of a fellow-being,
be they thelaok-luster organs of an old man
or the flashing eyes of a young beauty, 1
search for imperfections, and generally find
thorn. The iris of sweet 17 may rivri
heaven’s blue and ime for color, and beneath
long lashes fit for Cupid’s nets —but, pshaw!
wiiatcomiort is it to mo when I can discern
a tendency thero to trichiasis!
“ ‘What wonderful large eyes Miss
has,’ a lady remarked to mo tho other day,
and when I saw the ‘ox-eyed Juno’ shortly
afterward the first t ing that struck mo
was that the unusual dilation of the pupil
betoken tbe approach of amurosis, a dan
gerous nervous disease of the eye. Occa
sionally I encounter eyes that have no flaw,
no secret sign of trouble to come, but when
I do, it is the phenomenal sanity of the or
gan rather than its beauty that impresses
me. For the moat part it is apr ice sion of
more or less diseased eyes that pass before
me in and without the consulting room.
Here imflammation clearly indicates opthal
mia tarsi; hero the upper eyelid shows adi>-
p sition to droop, a forerunner of ptoses;
there the lacbrynal and ots are evidently ob
structed, causing undue waterir.oss of tie
eye, and so on with countless varieties . f
symptoms, which I have made my life
study. How can I enjoy the brightness of
blue eyes, or the warmth of tbe brown?
What encouragement is there for me to
write sonnets on my mistress’ eye-brow,
when my own eyes tell me that some day 1
shall have to treat her for myopia? You
see some of the drawbacks of being an
oculist.”
A WiCiVu-TKSTED INVENTION.
Two of a North Carolina Man’s New
Purchases Come together.
From ih* Helena Journal.
“ My father had two weaknesses,” said the
North Carolina man, in the hearing of a
Journal man, and the rest of the members
gathered around to listen. “One was his
love for fine stock, aud the other wai a pas
sion for every newly patented dovice that
came his way. One time he bought a fine
span of Florida mules, paying S3OO for them.
About the same time a fellow < nine along
with a trap gun ma io to set in the woods
and kill deer with. He was delighted with
the mnehi e and took it down by the creek
in the timber, where it would most likely be
needed; loaded it with buckshot, set it
perfectly, and came the house.
Tnat night, by jolly, one of those mules
broke out of the barn lot and just started
out on an sxplorlng expedition. She didn’t
like the first field she came to. so just broke
the fence down and went on. Next room
ing a darky told father one of his big mules
was gone, and we all started out. to find her.
They trucked her across the field, found
where siie had broken through into the
woods, mid followed along down the creek
timber, rigiit straight in t :e direction of the
trap gun. Father had a premonition his two
now purchases had come together, and he
hurried on ahead of t’ue others. He saw at
a glance the gun had been discharged, and
thero, right below the edge of the deer lick,
lay his big Florida mule stretched out full
length ou the ground.”
“Riddled with buckshot,” continued the
member from Maine.
“No,” said the man from North Carolina,
"just taking her case. And about forty feet
away from her lay as fine a deer as ever
you saw, shot through the neck from the
trap gun.”
The n umber from Maine pushed the bell
and told the darky to bring in tho cigar
cose.
CHIMNEYs.
Tho most profitable trade,
some dealers think, is in
things that cost nothing, sell
for a trifle, wear out or
break, and make room for
more.
For instance, lamp-chim
neys; but there is a sort that
almost never breaks, except
by violence. It takes some
pluck for a grocer or crock
ery-merchant to sell it. One
chimney may last for years;
he may starve before he can
sell another.
Macbeth & Cos., Pitts
burgh, make that chimney
and call it “ pearl-top
there’s a string of pearl
like beads on the top of it.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN ST£A.\ISH!1 > CO.\!fANV,
FOR
New York, Bostoa aai Pliihdelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN ..S2O 00
EXCURSION 89 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN S2J 00
EXCURSION 80 00
STEERAGE n 75
PASSAGE 'TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via N k\v Yoxk.)
CABIN #2B 50
EXCURSION 36 00
STEERAGE 1250
r pHE magnificent steamship* of theso Hops
I aro appointed to sail as follows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt.W. H. Fisuek,SATUR
DAY, July 1, 4:30 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, MONDAY, July C,
0 P. M.
CHATTAHOOCHEK, Cant. H. C. Daggett.
WEDNESDAY, July 8, 7 p. a.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Oapt. Catharine, FRI
DAY, July 10, 9 am.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S. Bebq,
SATURDAY, July 11, 7 p. m.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt G. C. Savage,
MONDAY', July 13, 11 a. hi.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
DESSOUG, Capt. Askins, SATURDAY", July 4,
4:30 p. m.
to boston:
CITY' OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, THURSDAY,
July 9, 6 a. m .
GATE CITY, Oapt. Googins, THURSDAY,
July 18, i p. a.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern aud
Northwestern points anil to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
Wald burg Building, west of City Exohango.
Merchants’ and Miners’Transportation I’om’y.
For Ualtimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN sl6 00
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
cabin to Washington ic so
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 80
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 80
rrm STEAMSHIPS of Mi lin.ll IfH.
I pointed to sail from Savannah for Balu
more as follows—standard time.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, MONDAY’,
July 6, 6 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, SATUR
DAY. July 11, 9:30 a. M.
WM. CRANE, Capt Enos Foster, THURS
DAY’. July 18, 1:30 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt, M. W. Snow, TUES
DAY, July 21, 5:30 p. m.
Aud from Baltimore every five days.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
aud the Continent.
W T . E. GUERARP, Agent,
Plant Steamship .Line.
SEMI-WEKKT.Y.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thur . 10 p. u.
Ar Key West Tiles, and Fri. at 4 p. m.
Ar Havana Wad and hat., Oa m.
NORTHBOUND.
I. Havana Wed. and Sat at 12:30 p. .
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. at 0 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun , 3 p. u.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to aud from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap
ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent. Port
Tampa.
WILBUR MoCOY, G. F. and T. A.
Compagnie Generaie Transatiantique
French Line to Havre.
II) ET\V FXN New 5 ork and Havre, from pier
I ) No, (2, N. R , foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway ani the discomfort of crossing the
channel in a small boat. Special tram leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. baggage checked at
New York through to Paris. v
LA GASCOGNE, Saj.tei.li, SATURDAY'. July
11. 8 a m.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer, SATURDAY, July
18, 3 A. a
LA BOURGOGNE. Lebocef, SATURDAY’, July
, 25, 8 a. li.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including Wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin, from SBO to $l3O,
according to looa:lon; Second Cabin. st;.l;
Steerage from New York to Havre $26. steerage
from New York to Paris $29, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET. Genera! Agent, 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York.
Or R. W. HUNT, Esq., 20 B dl street. Messrs.
MILDER A CO., 120 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
EUROPE.
We have tickets at lowest prices for
Europe and all parts of the world. For
particulars apply to HENRY SOLOMON
& SON, agents White Star, Hamhurg-
A inerican and Anchor Line ocean steamers
173 and 175 Bay street.
BEAUFORTTPORfROYALt BLUFFTON, s. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, II A. STROBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday aud Thursday at
II o'clock a. m,, returning every Wednesday
and Friday. No Height reuelveu after iu sj /
m on s i t .nt days
BpeoUi trip* to Bluffton ftrery Saturday after
no na: 4 c<, returning 'londay at oa. m
For further in'ormation, apply to
MIOjLOCK, agent. Katie’* wharf.
r-QR itriUikL
1 gMg AjiPeM
* V Try ono bottlr
A I B uud yon will uar
no ol * er
? Only Mkhj l£rec
t slog aver award*
J Silver Uadi.:.
RAILROADV
Florida Central and Peninsular RailroaT
I FLORIDA TRUNK LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT APRIL 15. ISII.
GOING SOUTH—HEAD DOWN. ijOKNU NORTH—REArTvp
Daily. Dally. | Daily. Tlhuip'
18:39 pm 7:04 am Lv Savannah Ar 7:50 pm j ,o.TTT'’’
Lv Jack-onvi ie I,y I ’ P 3 *
B:4opm 11:85 am Lv Callahan Lv 1:45 pm i'il ’’
12:45in 2:20 pm Ar Hawthorne Lv 10:44 am oh- 15 *
8:11 am 3:3lpm Ar Silver Springs Lv 9:48 am ‘ I* 3 *
4:55 am 5:14 pin *r Leesburg Lv 7:56a.*n lo°i 31
5:85 am s:4opm|Ar Tavares Lv 7:SO am .. ilio
6:69 am | [ Ml pm Ar Apopka Lv 6:7am
9:45 am I 7:15 pm Ar Orlando Lv 6:08 am 6:50
I Ar Kissimmee Lv !!
5:07 am 6:o7pm Ar Dade City Lv 7:loam 9-is LT
6:35 am 7:2Spm|Ar Plant City Lv! 6:57 am jp-s [c?
7:45am 6:4opm;Ar Tampa l.v s:ooam fuJjjJjJ
2:80 pm| B:2opm Ar Tarpon Springs Lv 7:llam ~
S:(B.’ pm 6:45 pm Ar Sutherland Lv 6:57 ami
5:80 pm 9:45 pm'Ar St. Petersburg Lv 6:45 ami*.’!
*6.41 aui [ *7:04 pm Ar Punellnn Lv *8:36 am 3:08 pm *3 osTT
*10:00 am *8:00 pm Ar Homosassa Lv *8:34 am j 2:00 pm *2:00 pa,
i 3:3lpm 2:31 pm Gainesville Lv ]0:28 .arm * '
1 6:20 pm I 6:20 pm Cedar Key Lv ti:3o m I 111
SAVANNAH and FERN AN DINA. ~*
‘' :SJ P“*! I 7:01 am i l.v Savannah Arl 7*50 piu 5 : 45 am —*
9:) am i ] 2:55 pmj Ar Fernandina I.v| 10:10 am 6:10 pm
•Daily Except Sunday. +Plnner. ” ~ ■—*
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with So Fla n
R. for Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owmsboro with So Fia R u
for Lakeland and Bartow. Close oounectionat Tavares with J. T and K. W. Ry for Sanford and
Titusville Pullman Buffet sleeping ears on night trains. Through short line' Jacksonville to \v
Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomaavllle. Montgomery ami Cincinnati. Tickets sold and hnv-a Z
Ohecved through to all points in the United States. Canada and .Mexico. Sond for liast n,™
Florida published, and for any information desired, to 0081 map of
D. E. MAXWELL, G. M. A. O. MACDONELL. G. P. A., Jacksonville.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway!
WAYCRff s SHORT LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 10 1891 ’ *
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN, j j GOING NORTH-READ U~~
5 i 15 i4 | 78 ' r~
7:55 pm] 12:30 pm 7:04 am Lv ....Savannah Ar 12:11 pm f:3O pm ... sTjjTtT
10:00 p u; 2:40 pm 6:38 am Ar Jesup Lt 10:24 am 6:35 pm* • 2 : 43am
6:lu am 5:00 pm ] Ar.. Brunswick. ET..Lv 6:4oam ]... IPOOnm
1:00am. 4:2lpm; 9:46 am Vr Waycrosa.. ..Lv 9:15 am 4:05 pm 12 ; S5am
•:56am (12:06 pm Ar. Bruns wick. Bdt W. Lv 7:00 am 7 : * n-i
9:30 am 1:45 am 8:05 pin Ar Albany. ... Lv 4:lsam :i*OJ
8:30 am 7:25 pm; 18:00 un. Ar Jacksonville . . .I,v 7:ooam 1:10pm 6:30 pm
I ! 8:55 pm Ar Tampa l.v 7:45 pm '
9:45 am ! I Ar... .Gainesville l.v I 3.55 L™
if}*'" P“> Ar. Valdosta. l.v 1:46 pm 'siiSpi
2 : * an I:4opm Ar. . Thomaeviile ..Lv ‘.2:20 pm • 6*30 o 2
9Joun 3:30 pro Ar.... Mi utioello. . Lv 10:25 anil 4*30 !m
6:2oam | 3:*) pm Ar Bainbridge.... Lv: 10:00am 4:40 tins
12:41 pm 4:10 pm Ar . .Chattahcoo iee . l.v *
ara : ! 5:00 pm| 'Ar Macon Lv 10:25 pm 9:06 am J!!!!” '!
12:45 pmj | ...I ;Ar—Columbus Lvi 7*40 pm j
10:35ain ... S:4opm Ur Atlanta Lv 7:0.5pm, 5:30 am L.!!!!"!
*l* P m *lßsam ... ... \r Montgomery Lv 7:3opm I 9:3oans
•'■‘isl.V F.XPKK S. 407 l! j ' JESUP EXPREs-. KoCL
Lv Savannah i 3:55 pm Lv Jemip 605 a ~
Ar Jesup | 6:30 pm 11 Ar Savannah R-l iaia
_ , .. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. ’ 3
n TjAinshos. 14 and 37 have Pullman Sleeping Oars between New Y'ork, Jacksonville sad
Port Tampa. No 1 8 has Pullman Sleepers between Jacksonville and New York No. 78 stops at
&sl regular stations between Jacksonville and Savannah when passengers aro to get on or off.
Isos. 5 ana 6 carry Pullman Sleepers between Savannah. Jacksonville, Mon’ice!ln. Tbomaavil’a
and Livt Uav rrams Nos. I 6 x*7 and 5 connect at Jeauo for Maocn. Atlanta and the weet. Train
n oomectb ai Wajcro.se for Albany, Montgomery, New Orleans, Nashville. Evansrillo, CJnciun.i3
and 81. j. on ie. Through Pullman Sleeper WayoroMlo St. Louia. Trains 5 and G conuect with
Alabama Midland railway at Balnbridge for Montgomery and the West*
Tickets sol Ito all points and baggage checked through; also sleeping car berths and secflonfl
secured at passenger stations, and t eket office, *3 Bull street. J. B. OLIVEROS, Ticket -Agent
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent- W M. DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agont.
Richmond and Danville Railroad‘Company, Opuvating the 5
Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia’s
Railroad and Steamship Lines.
SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO ATLANTA, ALSO SAVANNAH TO SPARTANBURG
schedi’lk ix mryscT jumb 28. 18.11 (stahoard time. 9 fi 'rn h-r-oiam).
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. I
I.v Savannah.... 6:40 % ru M 0 pm 11:30pm
Ar Macon. 1:30 pm 3:00 ain
Ar Augusta. ....*l l v> am 6:9E a m
Ar Atlanta. ..... B:tip a 7:00 am
TO ROME ANDCHAIT4. VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 6:40 a m 8:10 p m
Ar Macon. 1:20 pm S:uoam
Ar Atlanta 6:35 pm 7: Warn
Ar Kingston 10:16 am
A r Rome dally except Sunday 1!:85 a m
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 pm 1:14 pm
TO i ARP.OLLTON & CHATTA. VIA GRIFFIN.
Lv Savannah 8:10 pm
Lv Macon S: 15 a in
Lv Griffin 9:t6 a m
Ai Carrollton ... 13:10 pm
Ar Romo 2:15 pm
Ar Chattanooga 6:15 p m
TOBIHiIIN'.HaM A' :> YipHfS vn MACON!
Lv Savannah. 8-10 ora 6:10 am
Ar Macon 3:00 am ]:9opra
Ar Oolumous 6:5 ain 8:15 pm
Ar Birmingham. 7: Op ru 6:30 a m
Ar Memphis 6:6d*ta 6:45 pm
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS.
Via Lyons and Americas.
Lv Savannah 7:3. am 7-40 p m
ArLyons liriOpra 11:0pm
Ar Amertoos Duo pm 8 0-am!
Ar Columbus. 11:20am
Arßlrmmgham 7:uopm
Ar Mem plus 6:3oam|
THROUO-H SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH.
Lv Birmingham 6:00 am
Lv A meric us I A j 8:00 am 70>p mi
Lv Lyons j- Americui 2 ;!0 pm 4:0 a m
Ar Savannah j 7:lopm 7:35am
Lv Birmingham 10:00 p in 8:00 am
Lv Columbus ( . M 6:40 a m ;: .5 p m
Ar Savannah i ' la< - on ■ 6:20 pm 6:30 a m
Lv Montgomery 1 7:3 .p in , -itl ain
Lv Eufaula via Macon. 10:25 p m ll .-uo a m
Ar Savannah ) 6:20 pm 6:8) am
♦Daily except Sunday. tSunday onlv. “
Sleeping cars on night truing between Savannah an 1 Asheville via Augusta- Savannah .nil
Kaccu; have.-nah and Atlanta; Savannah and O.dumhus; Savannah and Munt2oml?? Snhd
ti ainn bet a e**n SAvannau aad Oolumbua via Americas. *
daily,* Sunday^exoepted a 11 natl 2:00 *' “• Rturnln*. Jr. Guyton 3: JO p. n..jr. Savannah 4:30 p. m.
conirnodat io n idaiirex-opt Sunday)iv.HaloovmlaieEi-Oa. m.,; +8 00a m• ar
p. P°m° “ “ B * tttr °“' W ' **> P- +0:10 p. &; ar. hSw?S
coyn lain and MUIe^ 0 ™ S * Tannall wIU * tO P at Guyton and make all regular stops between Hat-
Passengers lor Sylvanin, Wrigbtßvllle, Millodgevi leand Eatonton should tats 6 40 a. m train.
For Carrollton, Ft. (i,tines, Talbotton, take 6 10 p. in train w *‘“*
Ticket office lv Bull street and Depot.
W, 11. GHKEN, Gon Manager. V. F. MeßEfl Oen Hunt 9HT ttiaq
dB. TAM.OH, lien, monger Agent KT,
RAILROADS*.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Sshcdols in EfTeot Jane 7, 1891.
r PRAIN'S leave and arrive nt, Savannah bv
i Standard time, which is 30 minntea slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 75Mi me
ridian.
NORTHWARD.
No. 30*. No 14*. No 78*. No. 42*.
Lv Sav . .6:55 am 12:39 pm H:lopm 3:45 pm
Arßouf’t .til: 12am 5:25 pm
Ar All'd'le.. 11.20 an t6:55 pm
Ar Aug 1 30 pm
Ar 'Valt'b’.. 10:30 pm 5:10 pm
Ar Char. . .12:10 pm 5:03 pm 154:55 am 9:29 pm
SOUTHWARD.
No. lot. No. 35t. No. 27*. No. 897. No. 41*.
I.v Charleston
Ar Wal'.erboro
Lv Augusta
I.v Beaufort
.7:<sam 2:osam .10:43am
Ar Savannah
ll:3oam 6:21 p.-n 6:44 am 7:85 pm
•I'aily tDaily except Sunday. fSunday only.
Train No._ 14 stops at stations between Savan
nah and Yemassen on signal, and at uroen
Yo and.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montletb, Harlee
vills. Ridgeland, ( oosawabtcble, Green Pond
Rnvenel.
Trains No. 15, 85, 3C. 89, 41 and 42 stop at all
stations Trains it, 73, 37 daily; 15 and 85
dally except Sunday. Trams Jil. 41 and 43 Sun
day only.
No connection to or from IValterboro on Sun
day.
For tickets. Pullman car reservations and
otner information apply to J. B. OoIYKROS,
Ticket Agent. V 2 Bull street, and at depot.
17 P. McfilVlNKY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
0. S GADSDEN, Superintendent.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF JtOAD.
IJLANTS Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
tumiahed to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.’, cior. Bull and York sts. The Belt Kail
Wft/ poases through the nursery. Telephone44o
1 TO SPARTANBURG! AND ABHEVILLF
Lv Savannah 11:80 pin
Ar Au&utfia 6:06 a in
ArSpartunburg !:Sopra
Arrfatß.ok trWpn, !
Ar Hendersonville 4:28 pm "
Ar ABh©ville , 6:i7pm '
OOUUHS VIA MAO >N* ATLANTA
I.vSavannau.
Ar Atlanta
ArMoutgomery 6-Vii* m
Ar Mobile. ' . ”*
ArMewurieaua. :::::::: ";?5pS-
I TO NE tv ORUCANS ViaMaCON £ COLUMBUS
Lv Savannah 6:40 am tlll M
a' JtMJpm stouaca
ArOoluoUw 8:li p m 6: 8a an
ArMontgomT l0:V)am
Ar Mobile. . S.-OR a m
Ar Nec Orleans T: 00 a Ixs
• 1 • 1A MAC’OW A Bgnin.t
I.v Savannah 6:40a :n 6:10 s -a
Ar Macon 1:20 pin S:uoa hj
Ar Enfaula 4: ram 4:10 pm
Ar Montgomery 7:88 am 7:W and i
Ar Mobile 1:56 pm 2:06A ai
Ar New Orleans 7:20 p m 7:00a i
d'O ALBANY VIA MACOnT ~*
Lv Savannah 6:40 a m S:10p n
Lv Macon i:(opiu 10: A) a ru
v Amancug 9:stpm 1:0* pnj
Lv Smlttivdle >0:25 p m 2:06 £
Ar Albany I!:i6pm 2:55 pi*
| V v £“ ,ciou ? t via Macon 30.7 ain 2:36 pm
Ar Savannah, Jlacoa 6:20 m 6:80 am
Lv Augusta t6:soaraUi#*pa 11:60p n*
Ar Savannah.... 'lO 2: a m 6:2Jp in fl:00a ra
Lv Albany 3:15 ala 12:20 p n*
LvMaoon f v!a Maom.. .31:00 a m 11:46 pm
Ar Savannah ) 6:70 pm 8:60 am
Lv Atlanta 7:loam 7:10p >a
Lv Macon. . lliOO* m lli46pn*
Arsavannah 0:2) pm 6:soar*
suburban Railways,
Tybee Schedule.
Richmond & Danville Railroad*
Operating the Central Railroad of Georgia
TO TAKE EFFECT JULY 2n, 1891.
ImA Vi! BAVis-.NAH Standard Time Leave Tvbeb
.V& * £ o. m.
®;99 P u ‘ 10:00 p. m.
, :lo p m.
All trans run Daily unless otherwise sneciflod.
tbundaysonly.
“Trains marked thus carry freight.
On Fami y Excursion Days .Tuesdays and
r ri.tai s; the rate will be for round trip: Whole
1 meets, 83 oeDts; Half, 20 cents.
Pasa-nyerg are required to purchase ticketa
who wisli the benefit of excursion rates.
J. L. TAYLOR, E. T. CHARLTON.
T. S. MQI3E, Superin’endent. Pa " Aont '
machinery*
McDonough & Baliautynei
IRON FOUNDERS,
Macliicics, Boiler Makers and Elaci'sinillu,
MANUFAcrruKKe or
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINE*.
VERI ICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SLUAR MILLS and PANS
\ GEN is for Alert and Union Injectors, tha
r . simplest and most ellective on the market*
Gullett light Draft Magnolia Cotton Uin tha
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send fo
Price List.
’■pHE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is on sale
1 at JOHNSON'S DRUG STOKE, New Houa
tou and Drayton,
