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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
TH3 NSW3 OF TSS TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Bullet F.iddled I imb from the Bat
tlefield of Cdlckamauga-A Plucky
■Woman Witt a Pistol Puts a Negro
to Flight at Griffin—A Centenarian
Visits RochMle—A BUI tj Pun sb
Cock-fighting.
GEOROIA.
A young man named Bell, living about
five miles from Dublin, was bitten by a
water moccasin on Saturday, and is in a
very dangerous condition from the effects
of the poison.
The Grand Lodge of tlie Independent
Order of Goo 1 Templars will convene in
Athens on Monday July 20. About 100
delegates from the different lodges through
out the state will be present aid a great
meeting is expected.
Congressman Carlton will visit Athens
the middle of next week, and while there
will determine on the disposition he will
make of his beautiful suburban home. It
is highly probable that lie will accept an
offer for it already made him.
Gen. Anderson says the tax returns f< r
Houst n county are fur from satisfactory,
though he has done the best he could. He
says the returns should show fully $4,000,-
000 of property though the digest shows
only $3,027,t5t>0 including the defaulters' list.
Master Morgan, son of Mrs. E. Nura
merail, living not far from liaxley, had his
toe nearly severed from I,is foot a few days
ago. He was in the woods cutting timber,
and standing on a log the nx glanced and
struck one of his toes on the right foot. l)r.
Helm wassentfor and amputated the toe.
The beautiful new residences of It. F.
Simpson and T. J. Perry at Cuth ert will
soon be ready for occupancy, while work
has been started on Mrs. Mollie Baldwin’s
on Lumpkin street. The brick laying on
the new bank building has been finished.
Work on the hotel is progressing very satis
factorily.
The law and order party of Athens is
now a permanent organization, with the
Hon. Pope Barrow as president. A consti
tution and by-law-3 wui bo adopted. The
prohibition party have solemnly pledged
themselves to give Athens a dispeusnry, ami
on this consideration the law and order
party will waive a oontost.
Representative Martin of Fulton oounty
has a bill prepared to nrnend the law relat
ing to oock fighting. As the law now
stands the punishment prescribed is in sec
tion 453f>. In tills section there is nu pun
ishment mentioned ac all. Mr. Martin’s
amendment makes section 4310 to cover the
penalty. The law, as it now stands, is a
dead letter.
At Roberta Tuesday Robert Malpass
went into the woods and drank four ounces
ot laudanum with suicidal intent. He was
found soon afterward by parties who coil'
veyed him to his home in a buggv. While
en route bo kicked, fought and attempted
to get lose, but his rescuers succeedsd in
getting him home, where the pbj sicians
prevented his death.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Bank of Coiiune. ee at (Summerville Thurs
day the following gentlemen were elected
officers: C. W. Smith, president, John S.
Cleghorn, vice president; N. T. Bitting,
cashier; direct rs, C. \V. Smith, J. B. Clog
horn, J. W. Pitts, H. H. Arrington, H. 5.
Kirby, G. I). Holds and E. N. Martin. The
bank organized with a capital stock of
$30,000, and will be open for business
Sept. 1.
At Trenton Wednesday the son of Retiro
sentative G. W. M. latum attempted to
cross the railroad track in front of a
moving passenger tiain, when the pony
whioh he was riding fell across the track.
The ongineer applied the air-brakes aud ro
versed his engine, which enabled the coy to
scramble off the track, although the ponv
was caught by the Gowly moving train and
its leg brokeu. Fifty people witnessed the
accident.
A drunken negro crea t'd a little excite
ment at the Bto,e of C. L. Solomon at Cuth
bert Saturday night by disputing hit ac
count and otherwise insulting Robert
Lewis, finally drawing a weight on him.
When, in self-defense, Mr. Lewis ilred a
couple of times at t lie negro, inflicting a
slignt flesh on;,J. The snme bullet passed
through a littie negro boy’s cheek who
happened to bo standing near w.th his
mouth open.
At Cuthbert Wednesday Robert Lewis
was having a settlement w Ith a nogro brick
layer when a dispute arose over tbeaocount.
Several words wore passed by both parties,
and Mr. Lewis became aggravated at the
conduct of the negro and ordered him out.
To enforce his order a pistol in his hands
was u ed as a pei auaJer, and one shot wa3
fireJ at him, but it missed its mark and
struck a small colored boy m the oheek, in
flict.tig a painful but not serious wound.
Dublin Arte Era: One day last week a
negro woman near town, after hoeing cot
ton for some time, sought a shady nook and
went to sleep. IS he was barefooted, a- das
she slept a huge black snake approached,
and evidently taking her big toe fora frog]
forthwith swallowed it. The woman was’
awakened bv a tickling sensation in her toe.
Looking dowu she saw the snake. The nex
second that snake was being jerked through
the woods at a rate of a mile a minute until
he re inquished bis grasp of the toe.
Athens Ledger: A relio of the ’6os, iu
the form ot a .tinb, is now on exhibition at
the store of Julius Cohen & Cos. It was cut
from a tree of the hight of thirty-two feet
on the plains of Chlckamaugn and was full
cf fragrants of shell and grape and canister
shot. Th y were half buried aud were rusted
with There are three disliiiot
loads perceptible, and a singular feature is
that the leads were all received on one side
of the limb. The tree is a white post oak.
CoL Yancey will preserve ttiis curiosity in
the arsenal of the Rifles as a memento of
their visit to Chiekamauga.
Wednesday afternoon, near Brier creek
about eight miles from Thomson, a number
cf children were going home fi om school.
It was raining, with some lightning ami
thunder. Seven of them were together
parsing along the road, when the lightning
struck a tree about flfteen feet from them
and a portion of the electric charge struck
the children. Frank Atkins, aged about la,
a so'i of the late Dr. Lucius Atkins, was in.’
stantly killed. His younger brother,
Lucius, and Carrie Lee Anderson, daughter
of Lucius Aimers id, wore dange ouslv
shocked. The others escaped serious in
jury.
The Central Ironing I’ad Company of At
lan'ahas been organized. The company
has for its purpose the manufacture and
sale of the Central ironing pad. Dr. J. W.
Nelms is president of the new company,
CoL R. 'l. Nesbitt vice president, and V..
M. Jackson secretary and treasurer. J. H.
Everett, D. P. Morris and J. M. Cox, the
inventor of the pad. are associated with
them. The ironing pad is a conveniently
arra iged board, which, attached to the
wall, is readily at band for the use cf the
housekeeper, and when not use can bo
folded against the wall so as to be out of
the way.
The Georgia state Funday school conven
tion, at its last sossiou in Columbus, ac
cepted the invitation of the Piedmont
Chautauqua to have the Sunday school in
terest represented in its work for the
coming session of the Chautauqua, and the
executive committee of the Sunday school
association wa3 instructed to prepare the
programme for the occasion. It is now an
nounced that the committee has arranged
for two days, July £9 and 3n. to be given to
this work, aud the progrumme, as agreed
upon, cousists of a “worker’s conference.’'
en July 29, and a children’s mass meeting,
sith addresses by prominent workers, on
: uly 33.
A queer verdict was brought in by a
•oron r's jury at Ohoopoe over the killing
if Abe Powell be one Will Coleman, both
larties white. The twj were at a dance at
he house of Will (Coleman, when they got
oto a quarrel and Coleman drew his re
■oiver and shot Poweil through the breast,
the hall glancing through the heart, caus
ing immediate death. It is sniJ Coleman
then said, “Boys, that is my work.” The
coroner summoned a jury and wen" to
work to investigate th • killing. The Jury
returned a verdict of misdemeanor and
Coleman was released ou a bond of ?20Q.
Tne commumtv a large is very much dis
pleased with tl.e verdict.
Ti e editor of (he Acworth Mineral Post
knows how to evade tne law ad ac the
same time carry out hi> purp e. Some
time back he announced his intention to
publish all the names of his subscribers who
did not pay up as “dead beats. ” In his last
isr*U ‘ he states that he has learned that it is
ng linsi the law to publish a man at a dead
b at. but that he will b"gin in tils next issue
aud publish the names of all his subscribers
that have paid up, and, after he gets
through with them, he will then publish a
list tho'e who have not paid him, aud
shrewdly observes that those whose names
a-e in tb latter list will know what they
are without being labeled. Ti ers will be
mighty warm weather in Acworth and the
region roundabout shortly.
A bloody Dagody < ccurred at J. H.
Downs & Co.’s wagon shop at Douglasvilie
Saturday. \V. Tams, a painter, went to
the shop to collect sane money which
Downs owed him for painting. A few uu
complimentary words passed, whereupon
Downs drew a heavy hammer and began
striking Tams. Friends interfered and
quailed the fight. Upon examination it
was found that lams was seiiously if not
fat aly Injured, The must dangerous
wounds he recei red were just behind the
left ear, which orushed his skull. In a Idi
tion one of his ribs was broken from the
spinal cord. He is uow at the point of
death, but there are some ho|-9 of bis
recovery. Downs and hiß son-in-law, who
bad a hand in the racket, and a Mr. Phillips
are under arrest.
Rochelle Recorder: Mioajah Owens, the
oldest citizen of (be county, was in town
last week. He is something over 100 years
of age, and as he has lived in this county
nearly all his life he ca lell some interest
ing facts about this county. He has killed
bears and pauthers almost on the spot whore
Rochelle now stands, and remembers when
(leer wore very numerous through
this section. Mr. O wens has grandchildr n
more than 50 yeais of ag", and hus, wo are
told, moro than 8)0 living descendants in
the counties of Wilcox, Dool.v and Irw in,
besides numerous others that nru scattered
all over the oounty. He is still able to go
wherever he oorosto without any assistance,
and up to a few years ago would go to tlio
river fishing alone, and never failed to
catch his share of the fish.
Butler Herald: Tho Fourth of July w.v,
celebrated at Elmira Mills lat Saturday by
an annual celebration of the Factory Sun -
day school, aud a gala time for the children
of Miss Riley's school. A large attendance
was present, and the exorcisej of songs,
speeches, etc., were Interesting, and were
about to close at 12 o’clock to enjoy a go and
dinner when it began raining, accompanied
by loud peals of thunder anil vivid flashes
of lightning. A large pine tree standing
near the oliurcb, under which several head
of stock were tied, was s’ruck by lightning
and a valuable hors* belonging to Mrs.
Bartlett and two mules, one belonging to
Mr. Lindsay and the other to Mr. Daunielly,
valued nt $l5O each, were instantly killed,
besides many others were severely shocked,
but recovered. Tho people were also
severely sin eked, and for awhile ttie most
intense excitement prevailed.
Griffin Call' About 3 o’clock yesterday
afternoon, while Mrs. Vi. M. Mullins was
sitting in a rear room at the jail sewing on
her machine, she heard a noise, and upon
looking arouml she saw a negro man stand
ing behind a partition door. Mrs. Mullit a
at once rose to her fee: and demanded his
business there, Tho negro teplied
with curves, stating it was none of
her business, and at the same
time advancing and s.viziug Mrs.
Muilins bv the uiroat and arm. A scuttle
ensued, during winch Mrs Mullins came
near her bureau, when she opened a drawer
and seized her pistol. Thu negro seeing
this attempted to rescue it, hut was pre
vented, and Mrs. Mullins presented the
pistol and demanded him to leave or she
would kill him. Seeing that she meant just
what s.e said he leaped through a window
and escaped. Mrs. Mullins think J his object
was robbery, ns in the scuffle for the pistol
in the bureau drawer he stole her purse,
containing a few dollars.
W. K. Sparks and the Bedingfleld Bros,
of Macon have shipped two orates of
selected Kolb gem melons by rail to New
York aud thence by transatlantic steamer
to Naylor, Wilson & Cos., Liverpool,
England. The melons were raised by Daniel
H. Thompson of Houston couniy, and wore
very fine, even specimens, averaging abuut
forty' pounds each. One unusually fine
melon, weighing forty-seven pounds, if it
arrives in Liverpool in good condition, will
be p esouted to the royal purveyor for the
queen's table, with the cjinpllmo its of Bvd
ingfield Bros and the Suwannee rivAr route.
So far as known this is the first ship
ment of melons ever made direct from the
melon hede of the south to Europe. London
and the northern capitals of Europe get
melms from Spain sometimes. But thev
are small, and in America would be con
sidered indifferent. If a trade in melons is
established with London, Liverpool and
Paris, the little runty Spanish melons will
cut no opposition figure, as the very earliest
of them to reach the markets of northern
Europe cannot arrive there earlier bv any
possibility than August. If a demand for
melons is made by tliis experimental ship
ment, Georgia can always begin to ship
melons as early as June aud till late iu
August.
Brunswick Times: J. O. Beasley, fjrm
erlv of Virginia, but at present a member
of the Arm of Beazley, Dutch & Cos., of this
city, has patented an invention, which, no
doubt, will remove the most unpleasant
feature of railroad travel. Mr. Beazley’s
invention will bo known as the “Dint Ar
rester." Mr. Beazley claims that tils con
trivances will keep the coaches en
tirely free from dust and cinders,
and from the following fair description of
the model his claim certainly s-erns to bo
well founded: Between eioh win
dow on the c ach there will be placed
two concave dust deflectors, extending in
length from tho bottom of the window to a
point a few inches above the highest poi it
to which the window can be raised. The
concaved side of each arrester will be turned
town; and each end of the car, the concaved
aides forming arcs of about ninety degrees
each and standing about five Or six inches
from the side of the car. The edges ore fas
tened to the car as closely as they
can be placed, and Concaved sides
being so arranged that the dust will bo
' caught, w hether the car is run backward or
forward. Immediately below the concaved
j boards is a box. which serves aa a receptacle
I of the dust, conveying into a largo hori
| zontal pipe at the lower side of the coach,
where it is conveyed to the rear of the train
and discharged by the strong draft con
tinually passing through it and generated
| by the rapid motion of the train.
FLORIDA.
Oa an average, crops in Hamilton county
are a* good as they have been t or year.-,
A fine bod of phosphate has been dis
covered on James A. Shiver’s place lathe
Sixth district of Hamilton county.
T. R. Burst of Jasper has sold llT’-j
pounds of home-made bu ter thi vesr, be
sides making plenty for the use of his tarni y.
Sheriff Sharp h s the finest peaches that
are to be found in Jasper. He has one tree
that must have at least 3,500 peaches on it,
and it is a small tree at tnai, having borne
fruit last year for the first tune.
♦ At Palatka Wednesday Amelia Stephens
(colored), in company with some utherSj p-e
-i ended to make a visit to Catharine White,
who is totally blind. Whiie there they to.d
Catharine that they had a secret to tell her
and persuaded ber oat behind the house and
beat ber severely.
A sudden squall from the southwest at
Palatka, Friday, caught John Bryant, the
buoytender, and his crew in a sail boat off
the Georgia, Southern and Florida rail wav
dock, and in a jiffy the boat capsized and
gave the crowd a ducking. Cook Carleton
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1891.
and John Mer yday steamed up in the
naptba 1 runch and went to the rescue. .
Jasper Sews: The assessment rolls forthe
prese t vear sb iw the taxable property ot
Hamilton county to amount to $500,000.
A pretty good showing for the smallest
county in the slate, a little strip of dirt
only forty miies long and sixteen wide,
especially when It is oonsid< red r at it is
principally farm values which make this
amount.
Orlando Recorder: A meeting of the
Orange County Farmers’ Alliance was held
at the court house in Orlando ailay or two
ago. President George F. Foote of Zellw >od
presiding. The matter of establishing a cqm
iner ial age cy was postponed for action
until the next meeting. The world’s fair
question was discussed at length but no ac
tion taken.
The mortgaged indebtedness of the Presby
terian church of Orlando amounting .to
frt.OJO has been cancellei by the transferring
of the old church lot ou C oitra avenue and
a lot on Gould street to the Harkneis estate,
the holders of the mortgage. All the papprs
ha -’e been signed end recorded, and the
church is now loft with levs than SSOO in
debtedness.
The adjourned meeting of the Gainesville
Guards was bold at the armory Tuesday
night for the purpose of perfecting an or
ganization, A co muunioation from Capt.
Webster was read, thanking the Guards for
having elected him captain, and offering
the c m,mnv certain advice. Nominations
for firi: lieutenant were made, and T. J.
Swearingen elec ed. L J. llurkbim was
elected second lieutenant.
A number of gentlemen interested in the
organization of an artillery company at
Fo .sacola have organized by the election of
the following i a ned officers: M. D Palmes,
captain; J. S. R es*, first lieutenant; J. R.
McGaughey, orderly sergeant; P D. Shutt
leworth, second sergeant; A. H. d’Alem
berto, third sorgo .nt; W. deC. Kosslor,
fuurth sergeant; E. Villar, flr-t corporal;
J. G. Woods, see md corporal; H. S. White,
third corporal; FT FT Reese, secre’ary.
A meeting of the citizens of Punta Gorda
was held Thursday to take the necessary
steps to settle the difference between the
cigartnakers and tbe managers of El Pal
metto cigar factory at that place. A com
mittee wn- appointed with instructions to
inform the strikers that they must not
molest or intimidate any cigarmakerß who
desire to work, and if they did not want to
work thems Ives they must give way for
others, or more severe methods would be
resorted to to stop the s’rike. The commit
tee conferred with tho workmen, and they
went to work Monday morning.
C. E. Bacon, formerly head bookkeeper
of the Citizens National Bank of Orlando,
died at W lthamville, Ga., a day or two
ago of consumption. Mr. Bacon was for
many years employed at the office of the
clerk of the circuit court in Orange county
an 1 b .ro a meet enviable reputation. Ho
was a deacon in the Presbyterian church,
and a prominent member of Eureka Royal
Arch Chapter and Olivet Corutnandery
Kmg its Templar. Orlando Lodge No. G 9, F
and A. M., as well as of the Knights of
Pythias, and held $3,000 insurance in the
endow meat rank of that order, aud also
$2,000 in the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company, Tne deceased leaves a bride of
less than a year to mourn hie early demise.
There are now blooming at St. Augustine
sixteen plants of the agave Victoria regiua
sp cies, or what is commonly called the osn
tury plant. A towering column rises out of
the center of the plant to the hlghtof sixty
feet, but it ii often relegated to the rubbish
heat ns worthless, for the reason that, 09 a
thing of beauty, it has no further charms
forthe eye. Yet many thousands of the
shaving people of the old world utilizo
this shaft of the plant. They make
Use of it as a razor-strip. W.
A. Chambers, auditor of tho East Coast
railway line, bus had one in use for many
years, and it shows not tbe slightest
defect from wear und tear. The strop is
made by taking the shaft of the agave and
cutting It into lengths of twelve inches;
thes > are split into four, or as many “quar
ters” as possible, allowing to each piece a
sufficiency of the pulp or heart of the stalk
to | resent a surface of not less than one
inch, on which to strop a razor. The heart
hardens in time and presents a fine, soft
and naturally lubricated surface for strop
ping a razor.
Tampa Tribune: George Bell, keeper of
Picnic Island, has two little girls, one a
lovely child of about three years, to whom
the pet deer belonging to the zoo of R. N.
Warner <Sc Cos. o i the Island is very much
attached. The little fawn follows this child
w herever it goes. On Thursday tho chil
dren spile away from home to play on the
wharf, when the little one accidentally fell
overboard. The deer ot once jumped
in after the child, which soon sank out of
sight. The deer then swam to the beach
and ran at lightning speed to the keeper’s
house, where the mother of the
child was. It reared up on its hind feet,
blew and snorted and cut such queer antics
as to attract Mrs. Bell’s attention. It thou
started down the beach in an excited run.
For the first time Mrs. Bell nnssed her chil
li, en, ami dropping everything she followed
tho sagaoious animal, whom she saw plunge
from tne wharf into the bay. One leg of
bur little girl was sticking out of the water,
and when tho rescued her from what might
have been a watery grave she was uncon
scious. By lots of rolling and rubbing the
child was finally rosuscitated. Capt. Bob
Warner is so proud of his fawn that he has
ordered it n handsome collar and a silver
bell. He says SI,OOO could not buy It.
S. A. Jones of Tampa tells the Journal
that the Chicago aud Tampa Improvement
Cunpany have just perfeced a deal in
phosphate lands in Pasco county, and they
will organize as the Pasco Phosphate Com
pany, with a capi’al oi $2,000,000. They
have bought SS.OOO acres. The operating
headquarters will be in Tampa, with the
main office iu Chicago. The mines are at
Ellersllc, on the Pemberton Ferry branch
of the South Florida road. Ha says: "1
have also completed the organization of tho
Chicago and Paaoo Land Company. Their
holdings are t>B,ooo acres of land in Pasco
county. They will capitalize for
the purposes of immigration and
colonization, and for the agricultural
and timber interest*. I have also closed the
option papers on a $50,000 phosphate mine
of 040 acres in Alachua countj*, three miles
from Archer, on the Florida Central aud
Peninsular road. I have also closed the op
tion on a $50,000 phosphate mine for parties
in Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y. This is iu
the vicinitv of the Sterling Phosphate Com
pany, m Hernando county. Theypioposo
to capitalize on a basis of *300,000. Options
have been taken too on 47,000 acres of land
iu the Pemberton Ferry belt by wealthy
capitalists in Chicago.' These lands woio
bought at $4 50 per acre.”
Don’t lay awake at uiglit. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator and secure restful sleep
-4d.
Collars, warranted 1,400, at Kohler’s, 7c.,
worth 100.
Cuffs, warran'ed 1,400, at Kohler’*, 14c.,
worth 25c.
All suits for boys, 33 per cent off, at
Kohler's.
All suits for men, 25 per cent, off, at
Kohler’s.
Neglige shirts sacrificed at Kohler’s, ISS
Broughton street.— Ad.
The Sunday Morning .News
Will be fouud regularly on sale at the fol
lowing places:
UstUi’a News Depot.
Conner’s News Stand.
E. J. Kieffer’s Drug Store, corner West
Brood and Btewort streets.
T. A. Muliryne & Co.’ Drug Store, Weet
Broad and Waldburg streets.
St. J. K. Yorge’s Drag Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
McCauley & Co.’s Drug Store, corner
New Houston and Drayton streets.
W. A. Bishop’s Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets. — Adv.
Pictures in groat variety and ail prioe*.
M. T. Taylor, 135 York street—Ad.
FOUND A CYCLOPS' tKULL.
| A Unique Discovery on Jos Jefferson’s
Summer Place.
From the St. Louil Republic.
Bczzvrd’s Bat, Mass., .July B.—Joseph
Jefferson, the actor, has made an astonishing
find on the summer place which he has pnr
! chafed here near that of President Cleveland.
In laying out the ground and making alter
ations It become nPcessary to remove a sand
hill of Urge size. The workmen w hile doing
1 this found the skeleton of a man
t,iat Oiled them with astonishment from
| its great size. AVhen an attempt was made
|to lift up the sk -!eton it crumbled
: awsr, all except the s ill!. A workman
i laid down by the side of it, however, and it
; was estimated that it must have belonged to
a man at loast G feet and 5 or G inches in
! hight. The most peculiar thing was brought
j to light, however, when the skull was taken
!1: Mr. Jefferson and by him examined. It
was like ordinary skulls, only larger, except
I that it had, so for as could lie seen, no place
where the eyes tad been. There was one
hole iu the center of the forehead that
night have once served for oiib eye. This
ld Mr. Jefferson to believe that he
had, perhaps, discovered the skeleton
of a cyclops. Mr. Bioth, who was paying
Jefferson a visit, said, when he saw the
‘wonderful skull, that he and his brother
actor had a chance at baud to play “Ham
let” with a skuii such as it had never been
played with before. All the scientific gen
tlemen in the neighborhood have been as
unable to give on explanation of the skull
as were Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Booth. Mr.
Jefferson will no doubt be glad to receive
suggestions from men of science that may
throw light on the matter.
Why suffer with slfk hoadache and bilious
ness when Simmons Liver Regulator will
cure you!— Ad.
Collars, warranted 1,400, at Kohler’s, 7c.,
worth 15a
Cuffs, warranted 1,400, at Kohler's, 14c.,
worth 25c.
All suits for boys, 33 per cent, oft, at
Kohler's.
All suits for men, 25 per cent, off, at
Kohler’s.
Neglige shirts sacrificed nt Kohler’s, I>3
Br ighton street.— Ad.
SUMMER RESORTS,
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
Hot Springs, North Carolina.
UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT.
This charming resort, iu the mountains has
been leased for a term of years. .Modern in uli
appointments. Table and service uaexoeiied.
Rooms good size and well furnished. Natural
hoc water baths Iu marble pools arv 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, "N. G.
Open throughout the year. Elevation 2,000
f>e ; aver aero summer temperature, 74°; mag*
niflc**ntmountain scenery; hydraulic elevator;
©lcorrio light* and bells; music hall, t< null court,
ladles* billiard parlor and bowllug alley; beau
tiful drives and first class livery; no mosquitoes.
For descriptive printed matter apply to
J. Jl. BTHJKLK, Manager.
lAAA ISLANDS. } RiverSu Lawrence,
•V vU | Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
No malaria, climate PUKE from hay fever,
fine saddle horaes, FINh.FISHING.
THE CROSSMON.
♦ith stastm
This popular hotel open May 25 to Oct. 1,
Send for tftFHi Illustrated history of 1 000
Islands, with maps REDUCED RATES FOR
JUNE. C. CHOSRMON & SONS, Prop's.
“TILK SWAMANOA,”
Asheville, IV. C.
A OvOT), MEDIUM-PRICED HOTEL.
In r new management Tuoroughlv over
hauld, refitted and refurnished Modern con
veniences. Delightfully cool rooms and superb
views. Rates and reading matter upon appli
cation. HGWKLL COBB.
LOOKOUT RUT. HOUSE
Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Pineal view of situation on mountain Eic*d
lent table; homelike, reflhed; accommodatey ‘.MO
quests. Katas $2 per day, Jl2 30 per work. SSO
per month Take broad fruatfe railroad at
Georgia avenue depot, get ofT at Rosa avenue.
I*. 11. WEILBACH kit, Manager.
TALLULAH FALLS ~GA~
IN’ THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS,
The most popular pleasure and health resort in
the south. The Cliff House and Cottages now
open for season of 91. Kates of Board: 8-' to
$8 per day. J.hj to 813 parmoutb. Special rates
to families and parties. Address R. 1,. Jt .1. D.
MOBS, Managers.
Grower Sprino-s.
This popular Mountain Resort,with its health
giving mineral waters, offers to persons seek
ing health and rest advantages not to be found
elsewhere. Modera e charges.
P. B. HOLTZENOORFF, Owner,
Gainesvllte, Ga.
FARpEB WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
near Warren ton, Ya. OPENS JUNE 15.
Modern first class Hotel, thoroughly
equipped; hot sulphur baths, fine music, otU
iards. eto. For circular and terms address
JOHN L MILLS. |lsft7 T street, Washington,
L>. C. until June 6; after this at the springs;
also, 3 Harriet street. Ba timore.
STRIBLING SPRINGS.
Aixm, Si i.ph’ r and Chalybeate Waters,
Shenandoah Mountain, Va.
Rebuilt, and Is the best appointed house in the
Virginia Mountains. Table first-class. New
Ow ners. Send for circular. CHICHESTER &
BTEWAP.T, 1' o. Strib.irg Springs, Va.
hotel~lafayette.
CAPE MAY, IN'. .T.
JOHN TRACY & CO. ..Proprietors
LooateJ dirictlY on the l eaoh. Klovator and
all modem improvements. Add eHR
JOHN TRACY, Proprietor.
'\ ashington Hotel, Philafolpina.or to( ape May,
44 and 40 West Cfifch Bt.. nonr Lroadway. Ele
gantly, newly furnished rooms, with private
| Lath, by day or week. N*ar all leading hotels,
theaters, car Hues, etc Pine restaurant at
tached. Address B. F. SMITH.
HOSE.
Doot Waste
•a Sow but the
2* \'c : 1 MAW K 1
Yh*> "Spiral Owton h*t* haVc* rx>
Hold tH* rß*y a* Kubber ho <k, lrW IHtftitowel.
Ot Cur*4* thrrr *r* ir-ttUfUmi; thcr# an* FOfR Wa VS
howvvar, by which tg can
to Ml! an ti.f*rlor b*e. (icouine “ Sgirnl" ba*
I. A line woven i. Bv turf it
GL.ACK* not larh blue, or any
thin; but blach*
It. Th* st-ncll ‘"SPIRAL* Patented
t\*krzft 50, I 680,** on every length,
m. The CORRUGATED COUFLIAtCand
BAfifD sir, gut.
I3 Each Dpftb i* now put up with a
FlfifK VvGXAFFER around tb bose
near tiyt coupling.
A uunple wl be ieut fret \f you wvr.tnn tint pubiiew
tiom. mM tverrwhere.
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO.. HanfVs. of RutW
Bj'i'ff, and Packing. 226 Devonshire St., Bostooi
tike St>. Chicago! 8 Buid St. San Francesco,
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY^
FOR
New York, Boston anJ Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN fat 00
EXCURSION 32 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN **>o no
EXCURSION gr, on
STEERAGE 11 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Tia New York.)
cabin gv; 50
EXCURSION 30 00
STEERAGE 13 50
/--S' />■
r r'HF. magnificent steamship* of these lines
1 are appointed to saii as follows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S. Berg,
SATURDAY, July )1, 7 r. m.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. G. C. Savage,
Monday, July 13.11 a. m.
Tallahassee. c*pt. tv. h. fisher
WEDNESDAY, July 15, 12:30 p. si.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. KaatPTOH, FRIDAY.
July 17, 2 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daoc.ett,
SATURDAY, July 18, 3 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt Catharine, MON
DAY, July 20, at 5 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
DESSOVG, Capt. Ask:ns, TUESDAY. July 14,
11 A. H.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. Goonixs, THURSDAY.
July IS, l p. m.
CITY OF .MACON. Capt. H. C Lf.wis, THURS
DAY, Ju y .3, 7 l>. M.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
Waldburg Building, west of City Fxcoaaga.
Merchants' and .Miners'Transportation Com'y.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN sls 00
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 *0
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 Hi,
intermedia 1 ;' ;to Philadelphia., mso
THE BTEAMSHTPB of till, company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Bolt!
more as follows—staudard time.
WM. LAWRENCE, C’apt. M. W. Snow. SATUR
DAY. July 11, 9:30 a. M.
WM. CRANE. Capt. Enos Foster, THURS
DAY. July 16, 1:30 r m.
WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. M. W. Stow. TUES
DAY, July 21, 5:30 v. M.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, BATUR
DAY', July 23. 8 p. m.
And from Baltimore every five days.
Through bills of lading given to ail points
West, all th© manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
W. E. GUKUARD, Agent,
Plant Steamship Line.
9KMI WKRKI.Y.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thur . 10 p. .
Ar Key West Tues. and Fri. at 4 p a
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat., 0 * a
NORTHBOUND.
I.v Havana Wed. and Sat at 19:50 p m
Ar Key Weet Wed. and Sat. at 2 p. m
Ar Port Tain pa Thur*. and Sun , 3 p. m.
Connecting at Port Tampa with Welt India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ernratiee. For stateroom accommodations ap
ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent, Port
Tampa.
WILBUR McCOY, g. F. and T. A.
BEAUFORT, PORT ROVAL& BLUFFTON, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, II A. STSOBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
11 am „ returning every Wednesday
and Friday. No freight received after 10:3d a
m on hr 11 dnyg
Special tripi to BlufTton every Saturday after
noi n at. 4 o <• <>ck . returning Monday at ti a. m.
1 or further information, apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, agent. Katie’s wharf.
JEWKLRi .
fl. L DESBOUILLONS
THE JEWELEE,
21 Bull Street.
IF you want a fine Gold Watch, my line of
Ladies' and Gents' Watches is complete,
and of the best quality. I have also a choice
selection of Clocks, either Onyx, Black Marble
or Imitations, at lowest fignres.
STERLING SILVERWARE
In elegant cases—just the thing for a Wedding
Present.
Diamond Jewelry, Earrings, Pins, Fingei
Kings, Canes, Umbrellas, etc., alwaye on hand.
BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES.
A. L. Desbouillons,
ill Bull Street.
VEGETABLES FHCITS. ETC.
' XiEjyconNrs.
PEANUTS, LARGE AND SMALL,
ROCK SALT.
Fruit and Produce,
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Special prices in large lots.
W. D. SIMKINS.
T° COVXTY OFFICERS.—Books and Flanks
A required by county officers for the use of
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order bw
the MORNING NEWS PRINWnG HOUSR.S
| WklUAor street. Savannah,
RAILROADS.
Florida Central and Peninsular RailroacT
FLORIDA TRUNK LINN—TIME CARD IN EFFECT APRIL IS, 1891. ■
GOINGSOUTH—READ DOWN. GOING NORTH—READU?
Daily. | ; Daily. | Daily. D^~*
lS.Upm, 7:o4air. Lt Ssvan: ah Ar 7:50pm....
'Lv Jacksonville Lv . pnl
3:40 pm 11:25 am Lv Callahan Lv 1:45 pm "j.'ij!,
13H5 am 2:20 pm Ar Hawthorne Lv 10:44 am oh- “J
2:llam 3:31 pm Ar Silver Springs Lv 9:4Bam ’ '
I 3:44 pm Ar ...Ocala Lv 9:24am 103
4.35 am 5:14 pm Ar Leesburg Lv 7:59 an 10 ; 34 nm
5:25 am S:4opm,Ar Tavares Lv 7:3oam #:sop™
8:59 am | 6:41 pm Ar Apopka Lv <1:37 am --0., jYT
9:45am J 7:lspm Ar Orlando Lv 0:05 am 6:sopm
]Ar Kissimmee Lv
6:07 am: Dade City Lv 7:lonm 0'43 ™
6:25 am 7:28 pm Ar plant City Lv 6:57 am R 135
.:45am S:4opm Ar Tampa Lv s:ooam 7:3opm
2:3opm B:9opmiAr Tarpon Springs Lv 7:llam .... ~~
3:02 pm; 8:25 pm Ar Futherland Lv 6:57 am !!!
5:30 pm 9:45 pm Ar St. Petersburg Lv 8:45 am
•10:00 am *R:oOpmjAr Homosassa Lv *6:34 am. 2:00 pm *2:00 pn
I 2:31 pm ?:3tpmj Gainesville Lv 10:23 am
i 6:90 pm 6:20 pm| Cedar Key Lv 3:30 am
SA VANNA: 1 AND FERNANDINA * ■*
7:55 pm | 7:04 am Lv Savannah Arl TflWpml 5:45 am I ~
=*' am! 1 2:55 pm; Ar Fernandir.a Lv| 10:10 am| 6:10 pm|.......
’Daily Except Sunday. tDiuner.
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with So Fla R.
R. for Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with 60 F a.R
for Lakeland and Bartow, ( lose connection at Tavares vv.th J. T. and K. W. Ry. for Sanford and
Titusville. Pullman l-'uffet sleeping cars . n night trains. Through short Una .Jacksonville t > New
Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasvill-. Montgomery mid Cincinnati. Tickets sold and bagga-a
Chec. ed through to all points in the United Mtat-s. Canada and Mexico. Send for heat man n#
Florida published, and for any information daiired, to 1
D. E. MAXWELL, G. M. A. O. MACDONELL, G. P. A., Jacksonville.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
WAYCROSR SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 10 1391 ’
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS To FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. | GOING NORTH-READ Ur --
5 13 97 j 1 14 78 : 1 *
7:55 pm 12:80 pm 7:04 am' Lv Savannah Ar. 18:14 pm; 7:50 pm . . . !"|p4saa
10:60 p 1 2:4opm KBS am Ar Jeeup Lv'lo:9lam 6:35 pm ." ! 2 : 4Sam
6:loam 5:0) pm Ar.. Brunswick, ET. .Lv F,:4oam ’ 11-00 ran
1:00am. 4-81 pm 9:45 aui' Ur WayeroM.. . .Lv 9:15 am ; 4:05 pm ...!. "112 ; 35arn
7:3 (am 118:06 pml | Ar. Brunswick. B&W.Lvi 7:ooam I 7*36 Dm
9:3oam 1:46 am 8:06 pm Ar —Albaur. ... Lv 4:45 am’ 1 .'.!!.!!'!> B'OOmS
8:80 am; 7:25 pm !S:00 n'n Ar... Jacksonville .. .Lv' 7:00 am 1:10pm, 6'3opm
6:00 am Ar Live Oak Lv y.jn'pm
o:46am, ' Ar.... Gainesville.. j,v .... 'i 3‘s3nm
' *:“ P'n lAr ... Valdosta Lv Ipm I"”.”;! B ; 'is p™
9:10 am 8:30 pm Ar—Monti cello I.v !o'Ssam 4-80 rna
; 4odib
12 4.ipm 4:10 pm Ir Cbatta'iooOneo .Lv . , v
6:47am’ 5:00 pm Ar .Macon Lv 10.25 pm 9:06 am "!!!!!!!" ””'T
12:45 pm j Ar.... Columbus Lv 7:40pm 1
10:35am ' 6:40 pm Ur Atlanta Lv 7:05 pin 5:80 aniU ]!!
4:4opin 7:3■ am Ar Mnntgoim-rv i.v! 7:3opro' P:-i6a*n
JU.-’UP KA PRESS. r No.~1?~T ~ ' JKSUP KXVkBSS. Sfo73r
Lv Savannah 3:56 pm Lv Jesup ...... (Tnam
Ar Jesup 6:80 pni| Ar Savannah ffllfimo
. „ SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. 14 and 27 have Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York, Jacksonville and
Port Tampa. No 78 has Pullman Sleepers between Jacksonville and New York. No. 78 stops ad
all regular stations between Jacksonville and Savannah when passengers aru to get on or off
Nos. 6 and 6 carry Pullman Sleepers between Savannah u Jacksonville
Trains Nos. 14 6. 27 and 5 connect at Jesun for Macon, Atlanta and the west Train
13 corneots at Waycrosa fur Albany, Montgomery, New Orleans. Nashville, Evansville. Cincinnati
and St. Louis. Through Pullman Slo-per Wayoross to Bt. Louis. Trains 5 and 6 connect with
Alabama Midland railway at Bainbridge for Montgomery and the West.
Tickets sold to all points and baggage checks 1 througn; also sleeping car berths and sections
secured at passenger stations, and t eket office, 22 Bu I street. J. B. OLtVEROS. Ticket As-enr
U. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. SV. M. DAVIDSON.Gsnarai Passenger Agent
Richmond & Danville Railroad Company
OPERATING THE ~ *
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
lU jtUUUdlii i / Ai IjAi> i'A,
ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA.
I.v Savanna Q.... 6:<o m 6:lopm ]l:3opm
Ar55a000........ 1:20 pin 3:00 am
ArAujrusoa. ...*1 l-4j a m (DHm
Ar Atlanta SiJ.jti TOO am
Ar Birmingham 6:03 a m !■:Bi> pin
TO HOME AND l HATI.v . U AI'UM ~
I.t Savannah 6:40 am 6:10 pm
Ar Maoon 1:80 pm 8:00 ain
Ar Atlanta 0:39 pin 7:00 am
Ar Kingston 10:15 am
Arßoroo, daily except Sunday...,,, 11:80 a m
Ar Chattanooga .11:40 pin 104 pm
TO HOME & Oil.-\ XT A. Mv CARROLLTON.
Lv Savannah b:lopm
Lv Macon 8:15 am
Lv Gridin 0:f. a in
Ar Carrollton 15:10 pin
Ar Rome . 2:45 p m
Ar Chattanooga 6:15 p m
Ti.) HIRjIiNGIiAM .i> o r...i'.:10
Via Macon and Colombo*.
Lv Savaanah. 8- 10 oin 6: 10 am
Ar Macon s:oOam I:sopm
Ar Oolnmtr.a 6:35a in 8:13 pm
Ar Birmingham. T:0om
Ar Memphis 8:S(lam
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MKHlTlis.
Via Lyons and Americus.
Lv Savannah.... 7:8 >a in 7'40 p m
Ar 1,70ns 15:80pm 11:0pm
ArAmermue T:oopta WOiani
Ar Columbia* 11 :fc) 9 m
Ar Birmingham 7: JO pm
Ar 31omplils 8:3) a 111
~~ir>Erpnimu cvittct,,.
I HROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH.
Lv Birmingham 6:00 am
Lt Columbus 1 . s : so pm
v Ainerioua '*' ’■>’ m
J.y Lyons I 2:10 pm 4:80 a m
Ar Savannah J 7:10 pm 7:35 a m
Lv Birmingham *&a m
Ar Savannah i Tia Macon .. ' ‘ a|n
Lv Montgomery j 7:3- p m “777777
Lv Kufaula v viaMacon.lO:Bs p m 11:05am
Ar Savannah l 5:20 pm 6:30 am
WVl'Anf R 71T11! I* V iCundsn
"■uauy except Sunday. tsunday onlv.
otl , MU -' ht trai: s between Savannah and Asheville via Auyiista- Savenn.h
trams i&VX, S'dam ** VaDnM °° d Montgomery. Solid
dallf.’sanJav ixoep h t^ ann “ l B: °° P Retllraln *- Ouyton 3:30 p. m. j ar. Savannah 4:30 p. .
coyndale > 'and Muien. r ° m Bftvannall wIR slop at Guyton and make all regular stops between a*
foTSC take G:4oa, m. train.
rioietomce lv Bull street and Depot.
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Manager. V. E. MrBEF ri#n Runt a<\ T imo t i,
TAYI °* n - a * 6r *
RAILROAD*.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule ia Effect Juuo 7, I SOI.
THAIN-S. leav and arrive at Savannah by
1 Standard time, which ia 30 minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 75th me
ridian.
NORTHWARD.
No. 30*. No. 14*. No 78*. No. 4?{.
Lv Snv 6:55 am 12:39 pm 8:10 pm 3:4stoin
Arßeuf't ..tll:l2am 6:2#pm .....
Ar All'dTe.. 11:20 am t6:SS pm
Ar Aug 1 "0 pm . .
Ar Walt'!/.. 10:30 pm S: 10 pm
Ar Char. ..12:10 pin 5:05 pm 12:50 am 9:20 pm
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15+. No. 33*. No. 27*. No. 301. No. 41 {.
Lt Charleston
Ar Walterboro
Lv Augusta
Lv Beaufort
Ar Savannah
...11:30am 6:2>pm 6:44am 7:35pm
‘Daily. tDaiiy except Sunday. {Sunday only.
Train No. 14 stops at stations between savan
nah and Yemassofl on signal, and at Ureen
Pood.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montieth, Hardee
ville, Rldgeland, Coosawahtohie, Green Pond,
Ravencl
Trains No. 15. 35. 36, SO, 41 and 42 stop at all
Stations. Trains Si, 14, 78, 27 daily; 15 and 35
daily except Sunday. Trains 39, 41 aud 42 Sun
day oi:ly
No connection to or from Walterboro on Sun
day,
For tickets. Pullman car reservations and
otner information apply to J. B. OLIVEROS,
Ticket Agent, 22 Hull street, and at depot.
E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Fats. Agent.
C. S GADSDEN, Superintendent.
KIESLING-'S NURSERY.
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Out Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAY 18
BROS.’, cor. Bull and York ste. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nurse.*-. Telephone 24o
TO BPARTANBIJHO AND ASHEVILLE.
Lv Savannah 11 tSo n m
Ar Augusta S“ -
ArSportunburg l-SDnm
Ar Flat Rock .. 4:8)5 £
Ar Hendersonville 4 25 nm *
Ar Asheville 6:1? pm
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON * ATLANTA
Lv Hava.-man. to*,'*
Ar Atlanta....;
• ••••••'•■
Ax Mobile 11. ix ~ „
Ar New i Orleans
TONE VORLEANS ViiMaCON *COLUMBUJ
Lv Savannah. 0:40 am 8:Wo u
f r ,“‘! Con - 1:50 p m S :00a m
ArU>lumb>M ..... B:ii pmo:3* ,a
ArMoaromry.... ... jO.-SOam
ArMobift 2:03 am
Ar New Orleans ; g 0 a m
TONEWGRi.KANS VIA MACON* KUEAULa
Lv Savannah. C;4oa in 8:le o0 ,
A r Macon 1:50 p m t:o0k m
ArEufau1a.................. 4: cam 4:iupm
Ar Montgomery 7:36 arn 7;iJO £“J
Ar Mobile I:3Bpm 2:o3am
Ar New Orl Ans 7:) pra 7:00 a m
L . TO ALBANY VIA MACOX
Lv Savannah 0:40 am S:lopm
Lv 31 aeon 7:00 p in 10:A)a in
Lt Amenou. OLD pm 1:0s p m
V T 9™‘ thvlUe 10:25 p m 2:03 p m
.Ar Albany !:16pm 2:35 pra
Lv /iminou* - gjr ... q.jk na
Ar Savannah f y ‘* fa * 6:30 l 2
I.T .iuirisu, ts:f)o a inl2:#o p „ U:SO D in
-ArSavauuah.,.,*lo 25 a m 6:9Jp ta U OOam, 1
r'3 v l , uft! ‘ jr 2:15 am 18:8) pm
Lv Macon V via Mae >u. . .ipoo a m 11:48 pm.
Ar Savannah ) 6:20 p m 6:30 a m
Lv Atlanta 7 :l oim ' 7:10p m
* lliOOa m ll:4 r ,pn
Ar Savannan 6:2) pm 6:30 am
(ÜBURIiAS RAILWAYS.
Tybee Schedule.
Richmond & Danville Railroad,
Operating the Central Railroad of Georgia
TO TAKE EFFECT JULY 10th 1891
Leave SAVAVNAH-.smndard JW-Lsav* Testa
*P: .0 a. m " Dm a m
{11:10 a. m ...."*llO3 n m
?;8S:S:
fsun?a?s Sn"y Dai,y UDIeS3 othorwisa specified.
Trains marked thus * carry freight ’
Ou Family Excursion Days (Tuesdays and
I* relays) the rate wjli be for round trio- Whole
liosets. 35 oenta; Half. 20 cents. V 9
Pass; ngers are required to purchase tickets
who vriflh the b of excursion ra'os
, J. U TAYLOR. E. T. CHARLTON,
T. S. MOISE, Superintendent. Agl ~‘° t-
MACHINERY.
McDonoagh I iiantyoi
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Bailer Makers and Blacksmiths,
I
MajtfuricTCitJCKi or
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES.
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
>!ILLB. SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union lujectors the
simplest and most <-!Toctive on the market*
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin. the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Sand for
Prioe List.
OLD NEWBPAPER3—SOO for 23 cent*-at
Business Office Morning News.
