Georgia Historic Newspapers

    6
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
♦
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.
A Georgian Malicloualy Reported
Famed in Arkaasi; Sale of the
Singleton Stock of fcboee—Valuable
Timber ii South Georgia's Big
Swamp—Rapid Increase In Value of
the K ssr Property at Atlanta.
GEORGIA.
A man living at Barnesville claims to
have eaten only one sweet potato siuce the
war.
Janies Neeiy of Barnesville shot into a
flock of swallows one day last week and
hilled over iifty at ono shot.
The old Berry warehouse at Nownan,
which was burned last fall, has been re
built oud remodeled throughout.
There’s no less than $15,000 worth of
notes, mortgages and actual cash In Clay
County that not one cent tax is paid on.
An exeursi mis to bo run from Thomas
ville to Tybee August 12. The fare will
be $3 50, aud excursionists can leruain six
days.
Quitman has anew paper called the Sun.
j. W. Hanlon is editor and publisher. Tee
first issue is a good one. This gives Quit
man two papers.
Fort Gaines Chronicle: The office that is
seeking the man is respectfully invited to
come to Fort (mint's. It will be met at the
depot by an anxious crowd. •
After a short lull Mount Vernon enter
prise has taken another spurt. Four new
residences are now going up on Railroad
avenue, between the public square and the
depot.
A meeting of the csnal committee of Au
gusta appointed a delegation to go before
the legislature to petition for the privilege
of the city issuing $500,000 of bonds to build
a levee.
A special from Eureka Spriugs, Ark., an
nounces the death of Mrs. Key, wife of
Bishop Key of Texas, at that place Satur
day. The romaius will be brought to
Georgia.
L. B. Lanier has sold his store and stables
at Dublin to Capt. J. Rawls. The prico a
-SB,OOO. This is the biggest cash sale that
has been consummated m Dublin in several
months.
Friday was the day sot apart for the
hanging of Wiliiam Johnson at Athens for
the murder of John Weed, which was
postponed on accouut of an appeal to the
supreme court.
Work has been commenced on the new
Methodist parsonage, under the contract
with the Rogers Bros. It is beautifully
located on Railroad avenue, and will be an
elegant building.
A cloudburst in the lower part of Rich
mond county Friday washed away Clio nar
row gouge road in throe places. The wind
was so fierce that it blew down corn and
cotton aud ruined a large area.
The tax receiver of Milton oounty
has closed his books. There is a
falling off of about SIO,OOO com
pared to last year’s taxable property.
Last year’s returns showed a decrease of
•bout $20,000 compared to tbo returns of
the year before.
Joe Uraney, eldest son of Maj. Craney,
was found dead in bod at Augusta Friday.
His death is attributed to a hurt received
last month by the falling of a telephone
lineman, the spurs bitting in his breast.
He was 31 years old and engaged with his
father in the cotton business.
The \V. R. Singleton stock of shoes at
Macon, recently in the hands of E. (J.
Leonard, assignee, lias been sold to the J. B.
White Company of Augu ta, ousting them
Lerwoen $85,000 and $90,000. Tnis large
purchase w as effected by the company while
J. B. White was in New York, but T. White,
an associate partner of tho firm, was so
muoh struck with this huge bargain that ho
bought it without his partner’s knowledge.
The company will be in Macon about three
months, selling off his stock to merchants
only.
At Baxlev a tent owned, it is presumed
by*lhe Rev, Mr. Thomaß, a converted law
yer of Telfair county, baa been erected on
tbe court house square, where he and others
have been holding daily and nightly meet
ings for about ten days. Among tbe
preachers who have been extensively par
ticipating is the Rev. R. D. Gentry ot East
man. In one of his sermons Mr. Gentry
condemned those who sang and refused to
knoel while engaged in prayer, and was
quite personal in his allusion to members
of the choir. Result: No more music until
Mr. Gentry took his departure.
The Governor’s Volunteers, the Atlanta
colored military oompany, are very an x
, ious to have a prize drill with the Douglas
lnfautry of Augusta. Jackson McHenry,
the oaptain of the Governor’s Volunteers,’
said Saturday: “If|thedrill comes off in At
lanta we will put up SSOO and they S3OO. If in-
Augusta they will put up SSOO and no S3OO.
If the drill comes olf in Columbus or Ath
ens each company will put up SSOO. Oue
judge must b appoiutod by each company
aud one an outsider by the adjutant gen
eral. The winning club will get all the
money, which must begivea to the adju
tant general ten days before tbe drill.” Mc-
Henry Is very anxious to see if his company
cannot down toe Augusta company.
The following lands have been con
demned tor tbe battlefield park purposes,
by a commission appointed bv the federal
Court at Atlanta: litre place, 350 acres at
$42 per acre; Cnodgrase plaoe, 160 acres at
S3S per acre; Drotlierton place, 100 acres at
$22 per acre; Kelley place, 100 acres at S2O
per acre; Cableigh place, 160 acres at $32
per acre; Mercian place, 160 acres Crougit
place, 100 acres at S2O per ncre. Total
amount of land, 1,310 acres. The balance
of the land needed for park purposes will
be settled for on this basis, and ail parties
seem to be satisfied. Col. J. C. Clements
and Gen. J. S. Euchston represented the
government. The park com mis ion will
commence work on the lauds secured ut
once.
Something of a sensation was stirred up
in Athens Friday night. Several parties i f
white men were seen hurrying about the
Streets, and it was soon found out that they
were after a negro, and if they bad gotten
him they would have dealt ha ably with turn.
It appears that a young white girl of about
16 summers bad been seen with a negro at
the upper bridge, and tbut the6omenbad
come to the conclusion that ho was not in
tending anything good. The sensation,
traced to its culmination, resulted in estab
lishing the fact that the young girl was run
ning away from her husband, and that sue
was being aided tn the escape by this negro.
She married the man in March and she
says he has t eaten and mistreated har, and
that she wants to get away from him.
The property on which the Kiser building
at Atlanta is located was not considered
very valuable property until about IRR2.
One day Maj. McCracken, who bui;t the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road, was beard to say: “I am going to pur
chase that, property if I can get it at the
figures I understand it is offered nt.” Tho
price isnot remembered, but he added that
"property as near the ce ter of a growing
city like Atlanta will be worth f 1,000 a
trout foot in twenty years.” Maj. Mc-
Cracken bought the property, liel I it a short
time and sold it for a large pr. fit. The man
who purchased it sold it f r a good pr fit,
and Maj. Kiser, in eight years from the date
of Maj. McCracken's prediction, refused an
offer of SI,OOO a front foot for the prop
erty.
The First Georgia cavalry, together with
companies of the Tenth Georgia cavalry
ind the Fifty-sixth Georgia regiment held
a reunion at Carrollton Saturday. The
old soldiers formed in line at the court
bouse and marched to Crystal Spring park
under command of Col. J. J. Morrison,
colonel cf tbe First Georgia cavalry. Col.
Morrison called the soldiers to order at the
park, and Judge Sampson TV. Harris dt>-
ivered the welcome address. The nex'
speech was by Capt. S. T. Kiugsberry of
Savannah, a member of the Tenth Georgia
who was followed by Capt. George
W. Austin, Col. J. L. Cobb, Capt T. M.
Kelly, Rev. J. M. D. Stalll. gs, Hon.
Go irge W. Harper and Col. J. J. Morrison.
Four thousand people were present. The
next reunion will bo held at Cartersvilie,
on the last Wednesday in July, 1892.
The Ball Ground News says that Ball
Ground ‘'came honestly by its nanm,” and
gives this humorous account of it: “On July
4. 1532, the S]aniards and Italians played
the first game of ball on what is now the
center of the town. i. e., the location of the
calaboose. DeSoto was cap tarn of the
Spanish nine, and Old Hundred, better
known as Long Meter Doxology. was cap
tain of the Indian nine. The owner of the
fountaiu of youth umpired the game.
T ward the end of the eighth inning Give
Me a Chaw Torbaker Jack, an Indian brave,
undertook to steal second base aud was put
out according to tho umpire’s decision. In
the fight that followed the umpire was
killed, and with him perished the secret of
the location of the fountain of youth. Wince
that tune this lias been called Ball Ground.
This story also settles the question of wbv
the fountaiu of youth was never found.”
The Lafayette Messenger has received
the following letter, which explains an
ugly rumor: “Altus, Ark., July 14.—News
bos reached This country that a report I as
spread all over Walker aud adjoining r un
ties aud in all the county papers that .Mor
gan Cumptou, son of Willis Cumpton of
the Cove, has been banged. I feel it a respect
due his kin and friends to write you a card
for publication in your valuable pat er.
M rgan Cumpton came to this place in Jan
uary, I°9o. He has bought and paid fora nice
house and lot in tbo town of Altus, Frank
lin county, Arkansas, where lie is living
quietly and doing well amidst a host of
fiiendg. He has never had any difficulty,
or a word of trouble w ith any person in
this section. and he has not got an enemy
in the whole country. Tho person who
circulated such a report is nothing less than
a low-life, rotten-hearted villain. Lordro
Frazier."
Quitman Sun: Deputy Sheriff Wade
went out several weeks ago to arre,t a
party. As he neared the house he saw two
men standing outside, near the door. As
soon as they raw him one of thorn started
off at a2:40 pace, closely follow-d by Sher
iff Wade, who, every now- and then, threat
ened to sbiot him if he didn't stop. Bu: he
he didn’t stop—only slowed up a little, and
then mended hi* gate rapidly as the sheriff
neared him. This 'as kept up tindl they
were quite a distance from the house, when
the supposed evil-doer allowed himself
caught. As the sheriff seized him by the
arm he gave a loud ha! ha! ha! and e -
claimed: “Mr. Wade, I don’t reckon you
wautrue!” And he didn’t. Ycu have seen
a partridge frightened off her nest while
setting. Well, the follow played the par
tridge act on Jesse, aud while he was thus
engaged tho man he went out to arrest de
parted. That’s all, except that Jesse ac
knowledges the "sell” like a little mau.
Capt, Harry Jackson has returned to At-
lantafrom a trip to Okeflnokee swamp.
He is locating tho line of tho canal that is to
drain the swamp iuto tha !St. Mary’s river.
He has had two or throe surveys made, and
the present survey is to determine where he
will locate the canal. He expects to be able
to drain a large part of tbo swamp with a
canal not more than seven miles long.
Capt. Jackson says he lias discovered some
of the most valuable timber in tho United
States in this swamp. He has taken
samples of it and wifi be able to show it be
fore long. It contains inexhaustible quan
tities of oppress of the very best quality.
Capt. Jackson was iti his office talking to
Coi. D. C. Bacou, who is ono of the best
posted men in the state on timber, and was
showing him some of the samples of his tim
ber, Col. Bacou picked up a block of very
white wood, and said to Capt. Jackson,
"Do you know what that is!” “Yes,” said
Capt. Jackson, “I only know the name
given to me by tho people who live about
the swamp.” “Well,” said Col. Bacon, “is
there much of this iu the swninpi” "Thou
sands of it,” said Capt. Jackson. “Well,”
said Col. Bacon, "that is more valuable
than mahogany. It is called ivory wood,
and is used for making piano keys, inside
decora ions of the finest kind and so forth.
The Pullman Car Company uses a quantity
of it for inlaid work and other fine work iu
their best cars. You have a fortune if you
huve much of that kiud of timber."
Thomas Webb, a negro, committed a
felonious assault on the daughter, agod 10
years, of J. N. Smith, living six miles from
leuuUle. After committing the outrage
Webb told the child that she if ever breathed
the crime to any one he would kill her.
Frightened to death almost the little one
kept the secret a week, until it was acci
dentally disclosed. Mr. Smith’s three som
and daughter were hoeing cotton on the
farm. Doing in a hurry to complete the
work the boys were putiing in some hea y
licks. The boys reached the end of their
rows some distance ahead of the lit
tle girl and were a good ways on the back
ward turn before Mr. Smith's daughter
reached the end of her row. When she ar
rived at the end, Torn stopped from behind
some bustles, grabbed her and pulled her
back to tbe little grove. Here he committed
the outrage, and thou threatened her life if
she revealed the crime. Perhaps the crime
would yet have been conceded but for the
fact that the child contracted a terrible dis
ease from the black villain. She is now be
ing treated by Dr. Peacock and at last ac
counts was getting along as well
as could be expected. The negro
fled on the day his crime was discovered.
Since committing that doed Webb has per
petrated another outrage—this time in
Johnston county, about ion miles from
Wrightsvilie. While flefing from the posse
from around Harrison, Webb came across
the 7-year-oid daugutor of Jarrett Hurst, a
worthy colored citizen of that county. The
mother of the child caught him in the a t
of committing the outrage, but was unable
to do anything save t give the alarm.
He then made his escape and has
since been successful in elud.ng the
officer Hurst, has bad bad luck with bis
daughteis. About three weeks ago, his
oldest daughter was outraged by a negro
mao. Tbe negro man was oaptured and
placed in jail at VVrigbtsviUe, but was after
ward taken from tbe jail uud disposed of.
it is not known whether the mob were his
friends or enemies. At auy rate, the negro
has not been beard of nor seen since.
FLORIDA.
The city council of Ocala bns ordered the
erection of the fire escupe ladders to the
opera house.
A 3-year-uld sou of Joseph Allis >n, on Sil
ver Springs run, died last week from ail
over dose of laudanum. The child had seen
its mother give the other children a dose
from the but le and it took up the bottle
from tbe table and b fore any one could
prevent it, swallowed about two drams.
It died in a few hours.
Wednesday morning Joseph Johnson and
Charles Campbell, wrhite youths of about
12 years ot age, wero brought to Ocala
for robbing the Blue Springs posto’lieo of
$7 50. On iVeduesday they had a hearing
before Hon. Hugh E. Miller, United Stales
c immissioner for the Northern district of
Floi Ida, and the case was postponed until
Friday.
Silver Springs Times: Tbe citv fathers
held a meeting last Monday night aud de
clared tho election of April 17, also tho one
of July 10, null and void, from the fact of
their not baviug been held at the place
which is fixed by ordinance. One of the
proclamations calling both elections was
not posted in tho plaoe designated by ordi
nance. This is a big blunder, but it has
been done twice recently.
Fensaoola News : The steamer Florence
is now being driven by anew and a valu
able wheel which her owner came by in a
bargain which will boar relation. The
screw is of brass and was formerly part of
the barge office launch Penrose. The latter
dropped it in the mid lie of the bay ono day
and the collector hired a diver to recover
it. When it was brought up the diver
wanted $75 for the job, but the govern
ment’s representative told him to keep the
w heel as they had mado requisition for an
ther. The diver subsequently sold the
screw to Captain Boa Rochoblavo for $45
and it was put to the Florenoe’s shaft a few
days ago. The wheel Is worth c jnsiderabiy
over SIOO,
TIIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 27, 1891.
Pensacola News. There is in the show
window of the bank exchange a veritable
specimen of the piloeerus braueh of the
cacti tubuloaae, otherwise known as we 1 to
the botanist as to the general public as the
old-man cactus. It bears a striking resem
blance, with Its profusion of long, attenu
ated, hair-like spines, to the head of an old
man, and is probabiy the first of it- kmd
ever seen hereabouts. Tho plant seldom
grows to a greater bight than two feet in
hothouses, but reaches from twenty to
thirty feat on its native s ii. The specimen
here referred to is about 31 x inches in high..
It was purchased from a saiior, who gath
ered it on the coast of Madagascar, aud who
cullb it the "time plant.”
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Dr. J. M. Rawlings of the Spartanburg
Presbvtcrian chu ch has been elerted presi
dentef anew university at Clarkosville,
Term.
The main building of the new wagon fac
tory at Timmensville is about completed.
Machinery will be pat in at once, and toe
factory is' expected to be in full blast by
Bn‘- 1.
Senator Butler has accepted a challonga
from Hr. Stoics, president "f ti e *tute al
liance, t > discuss the sub-treasury at an
alliance picnic at Prosperity on next J
Wednesday.
Several thousand bales of last year’s cotton j
crop are still in the hands of the producers j
around Yorkville. i was told by a farmer |
who wants to sell that tho buyers in this
section and othr surrounding markets
have declined 1 1 oi l on it.
At Cheraw the Atlantic Coast Line au
thorities are az:t vtl .g the advisability of
running tho track on the Cheraw and Dar
lington railroad up into the busiuess part of
the town. Two route* have been proposed
—m e up Second street aud tho other up
Front street.
Rev. M. O. Ligon of Anderson, who re
cently graduated from Wofford College, and
who had previously been liceuse.l to preach,
has l>eeii appointed to supply Gaffney cir
cuit in the Spartanburg district, in place of
' Rev. A. A. Gilbert, whose failing health
will not permit him t >llll his appointments.
Another caso of fooling with tho deadly
pistol occurred a day or two ago on tne
label place, in West Wateroe. A little boy
of the Isbel family was playing with a
41-caliber pistol, and a littlo colored girl
was n-ar by who, when tho pistol acci
dentally went off, received the call in her
left chest, dangerously near the heart.
Kay Aldrich, a colored Baptist preacher
front Columbia, went to Spartanburg some
time ago,and set about establishing a church.
About two weeks ago he began to revert to
the wild state and took up his a’ode in a
pile of telegraph polos on ihe Air Line, away
out of town. He always to <it to the woods
when any person approached him. He was
run down and captured last week, and
judged insane and sent to the lunatio asy
lum on Saturday-.
The following auditors’ returns were re
ceived at the controller general’s office at
Columbia Friday: Orangeburg county, by
Auditor J. B. Livingston: Total increase
in real and personal property over last
year, $229,730. Berkeley county, by Audi
tor Harvey: Total increase over lust year
in real and personal property, $494,010.
Union county returned last year real
and personal property, not ! eluding rail
roads, amounting to $2,708,190. The re
turns for the same property f r this year
amounts to $4,291,830, showing an increase
over the previous year of $1,583,630.
An attempt was made to assassinate J.
Spratt Wright, who lives in Ebenezer
township, about twolve or fourteen miles
east ofYorkvillo Tuesday. Mr. Wright, who
had boen to Rock Hill ou business, was re
turning to his home, and when about a mile
north of Ebenezer church someone concealed
on tho roadside fired at him, the hall taking
effect in the base of the skull. Who Iho
regained consciousness, or the next thing he
knew, he was at the residence of a neigh
bor. Jim Patton (colored), who lives in the
vicinity of Newport, ha been arrested on
suspicion as being the perpetrator of the
deed. Tho motive of the attack is supposed
to have been robbery. Mr. Wright Is a
well-known citizen, a ,and is a brother-tn-law
of Judgo Witherspoon.
Wfif SHOULD A MAN SUICIDE?
Nearly All Methods of Self-murder
Have Been Exhausted.
From the Chicago Tribune.
A prominent physician, who has made a
study of suicide, said the other day:
Why should a man kill himself I The
popular answer is, “Because he is crazy.”
Scloutiflc men easily dispiove that, but are
still somewhat at sea in devising a better
answer. Was tho philosopher, Seneca,
orazy when he entered the warm bath and
opened his voius* Wore all the hundreds of
It inmos who mado happy dispatch of them
selves insane? Surely not.
Tho Greeks rarely committed suicide, but
at one time it was quite the fashion in
Rome. It is tho rarest of rarities for a slave
to commit suicide, though a slave owner
often does. Extensive inquiry fails to de
velop a single oaso of an American negro’s
committing suicide, though there have been
a few cases among mulattos and octoroons.
Sunil it be said, then, that tho superior
race is the suicidal? Surely not, for the
Greeks were at least the equals of the Ro
mans. Tho solution must be sought else
wh re.
Perhaps religious belief has something to
do with it, but it would be hard to prove it.
One fact, liowovor, gives us a clew: Among
tbe lowest races of mankind and in the low
est intellectual gradosoi any society suicide
is practically unknown, end among tho
highest in race or culture it is extremely
rare, while in the middle or lower middle
classes it is most common. It is those who
are midway on the course, whether as races
or individuals, those who are in the strug
gle, who lose heart and rush unbidden into
eternity. This is only another way of say
ing that where the battle is fiercest there
are the most wounds ami sudden deaths;
those who have won the victory and those
lying idle in camp and designing no strug
gle are fairly well satisfied with the situa
tion. The cultured and well-to-do Phila
delphian is, on the whole, as willing to live
as the nakedßenegauibian.
Tho causes assigned for suicide are to tho
last degree curious. In muuv cases weli-to
do suicides simply allege that they are tired
of life—the monotony of it is too much for
them. An English gentleman left a note to
the effect that he was tired of “earning in
and going out, laying down and getting up,
buttoning aud unbuttoning.” A Load u
cabman wrote that he had exhausted all the
pleasure of driving in this world and wanted
to see l ow they drove in the other. Strange
to say, love and poverty furnish the smallest
number of cases, and mere bodily suff uiug
the greatest. But the saddest cases are those
in which u whole family dies together, a-d
of these the Salford ease, which occurred
some years ago, ivas tho most mournful of
ail.
Salford was a druggist’s assistant, threat
ened with the loss of position aud provorty.
He succeeded in gaining his wife’s consent,
as his letter said, that the ‘‘whole family
should go together,” but she did not want to
know wbe.i the fatal dose was given. So
he gave her and the youngest child prus.ic
acid in a oooling drink as they lay down for
the night, and in a few minutes they ex
pired without pain. One by one he disposed
of tbe other five children in tho same way—
“all in peace and without pain, thank God,”
be wrote, tie then drew up his will, went
out aud obtained the signature of witnesses,
returned and wrote four letters, and tuen
swallowed tbe poison, and was sjou u
corpse. Huch a case is beyond analysis by
a healthful mind. Vet we cannot say it
was insanity.
It is soarcely possible to conceive of any
method of suicide not already employed by
someone; but whenever one strikes a novel
method he is sure to have a host of imita
tators. Hanging, drowning, poisoning,
and other forms of cutting, shooting, and
jumping from high places are most com
mon. Many women have swallowed hot
coals, powdered glass, and other de
structive articles. Cleopatra applied an
asp to her bosom, and it is worth
EDUCATIONAL.
Mrs. ObJSRNETTE'SKSSS SCHOOL
ATLANTA, <4-A. Best advan’ares in Pc.cxcr and German
Music Department in charge of AI iHS EMM 4 IIAIIH of HCRIJA t'OASkRVATOKI
noting that she has had no im
itar rs. Women hare a horror of ser
pents, a:d they are not easily obtained at
the time desired. France leads all other
notions in suicide, as in the last year for
which we have the record 210 persons killed
themselves in each 1,030,000 of the popula
tion, and the increase is rapid. Of 7,572
suicides in one year oue-fifth were in Paris,
and smothering by charcoal fumes is the
favorite method. In London nearly all
suicides are with the knife aud razor," aud
it is plain t :uth that in this respect the
British are the worst “cut-throats" in Eu
rope.
A DANGER SIGNAL
Wtat the United States Corporation
Bureau of Chicago Shows.
From the Philaicljthia Public Ledger.
There is an establishment in Chicago
styled the “United Sta’es Corporation Bu
reau which reports that the newly com
pleted corporations in the United States for
the week which euded last Friday (July 10)
numbered 2G9, with a "capitalization” of
$73,858,038. Carried through tho whole
year at the same rate this would make the
annual corporate “capitalization’ of the
United States nearly #4,009,000,000. From
tiiL it would appear that corporation mak
iug and capitalization mtlation is one of the
most active aud fertile industries of the
country. So, indeed, it is; but is it so sure
that it is a w iolesome industry—good for
the wh le public, or evea tor the permanent
welfare of those directly engaged in it I
Nobodv well informed on the subject can
believe that the ao ivity shown in this direc
tion is anything else than a ‘‘pernicious
activity"—one of the very worst in its in
fluences. If the “capitalization” which fig
ures so largely was an actual organization
of real capital, that is, money and other
proper.y, real or personal, easily convertible
into money—aggregated for the purpose of
oarrrying out some productive or other
u eful work —that would be a thing to be
glad of and to encourage. But it is well
known that it is not so in regird to a very
large proportion of tho grist turned out by
these latter-day corporation mills.
What is “capitaiunii >n” in the sense in
which it is now s 0 commonly used by pro
fessional “promt tors” and projectors! “A.
X. E." “H. W. M.” ‘ls. G. W.” or others
see a chance to put into their individual
purses much money of other people, and
they accurdingh got up a cunnany. Ti e
only “capitalization” needed for that is to
invest a few dollars in tho purchase of a
charter and reDt for office room. Then
they look around for something to go into
business on—some scheme. It may boa
project to run anew railroad from any
where to nowhere; or to secure an option
on a great spread of unproductive laud to
be bought by the acre aud sold out by
the foot; or the refusal of a lot of rattle
traps of any kind whatever to make
the show of property and business with.
The whole thing, “franchise” and all, may
have a market value of SIO,OO0 —sometimes
not oven that, or tha half of it. The next
step is to have share certificates or loan cer
tlfip >to* printed. Tien comes the business
of "capitalization,” the main question being
how much of each sort of certificates is to
be put out. If tee thing is wjrth SIO,OOO of
fair money value, they “stock it” for SIOO,-
000, aud then “bond it” for another SIOO,OOO
mofe—aud then you are with your
“corporation” and your “capitalization.”
“It is just as easy as lying,” and
they make "stock” aud “boud” for
a $1,900,000 as well as SIOO,OOO if they
choose. Then goes out a* prospectus, with
m ips aud pictures and things and estimates
of profits and all that; aud in oometbe "vic
tims” to inquire and get caught and the
“sharps” to These are a medley
group in thetr variety—some of them being
simply crednlous people -some of them be
longing t) the “get rich quick” order—and
others of them being quite as sharp and un
scrupulous as the “promoters” and projec
tors of the corporation and “capitalization”
schemes themselves.
L is a serious drawback to the census con
cerning companies, corporations aud "capi
tal” that there is reason to believe, aid in
fact to know, that a very largo percentage
of the re urns are i.flaola and “watered”
after thii fashion. How much i: "wind”
and huw much “water” there Is unfortu
nately no way to toll with any precision.
We do know, however, that with many of
them, when ordinary business pressure
cotues upon them, there is no issue but thin
air. and that when others have to go into
“hquidatiori” there is uothmg left after the
water has all run out.
Far from being a came for gratification
or boasting, the large multiplication of such
corporations, and the great expansion of
such "capitalization,” as notio >1 in the
Chicago bun *•* of corporations—the weekly
aunouuco'r.-wts of tneir increase should be
taken as so many warnings aud danger sig
nals to be ou the lookout.
GO I DIAMONDS S' BOM A Q3AVE.
A Californian's Second Wife Despoils
tbe Body of Her Predecessor.
From the Philadelphia Times.
A unique story ojiues from Madera, Cal.
Cameron Dvceis a well-to-do fruit and ialer of
that neighborhood, and within the pa-t
year has taken to himself a see ml wifo.
His firs: better-half was a lady very wealthy
in her own right, and the possessor of a
number f valuable diamond ornaments,
amo <g which was a pair ot rings. Dying,
sho requested that she be buried in these,
which was done. The second wife, it ap
pears, on hearing cf these valuables,
thought herself much defrauded, and in
sisted upon her husband opening the grave
of the deceased Mrs. Dyce aud getting them
for ber.
This be declined to do. In spite of tears
and sulks, and the lady finally ceased to
importune him, but it began to be whis
pered a week or two ago that she was wear
ing a pair of earrings so singularly live
those of her predecessor that the iatler’s
friends were convinced they were the same.
This coming to Mr. Dyce's ears, ho charged
his wife with having employed soma one to
open the grave and steal tho jewels. Bhe
admitted that they were tho earrings in
question, but declared that, finding no one
w illing to do the thing for her, she h id he -
self gone at night and disinterred the coffin,
and, inking tho jewels, replaced the lid,
replied the grave, and then walked back
home five miles.
Mr. Dyce denounces tho woman as a
ghoul and refuses to live with her any
longer. The affair has created considerable
stir in the neighborhood, wnile the author
ities are rattier at a loss as to what meas
ures to take in the matter, involving as it
dies several d-bcate points in law. Mrs.
Dyce brazens tbe thing out uud says she has
a right to the jewels.
MKI>K Ah
Every Month
y many women suffer from Excessive or B
I Scant Menstruation; they don’t know "
■ who to confide in to get proper advice*
■ Doo’t confide in anybody but try
Cradfield’s
Facials Regulator.
e Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE.
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR V
MENSTRUATION,
j! Book to “WOMAN” mailed free. I
I BRADFicLO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. I
SolJ by all Drugglita.
CBNTB got* the Suaoajr sue of tbe Mobk
tJ ino News Bo sure and mad it. For wale
at MULI.KYPfE’S DRUG STOKE. West broad
and Wald bur* streets.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP tOMPANY,
for—
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN ..S3O 00
EXCURSION 3*oo
STEERAGE .. 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN #22 no
EXCURSION 30 00
STEERAGE. 11 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via Nsw York.)
CABIN g 22 50
EXCURSION 36 00
STEERAGE.... 12 50
'TMIE magnificent steamships of these lines
I aro appointed to sail as follows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Kempton, MONDAY,
July 27,10 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. C. Daggett.
WEDNESDAY. July 29, 12:30 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, FRIDAY, July 31,
2:30 p. M.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C- S. Berg,
SATURDAY, Aug. 1, 3:30 r. 11.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. G. C. Savage,
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 5 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fisher,
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 6:30 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
DF.SSOUG, Capt. Askins, MONDAY, Aug. 3.
5 n. M.
TO 8055T0H.
GATE CITY, Capt. C. B. Gooai.vs, THURSDAY,
July 30, 1:30 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. 11. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, Aug. 6, 7 A. M.
Through bills of la Bug givsn to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage aDpiy to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange
Merchants' and Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN sls 00
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
cabin to Washington m 20
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 89
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 60
•I'llt! STEAIIBHIFS at tliia L-oinpan, am.p-
JL pointed to sail from Savannah for Balt:
more as follows—standard time.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, THURS
DAY. July 30, 2 p. m.
WM. CRANE. Capt, E.vos Foster, MONDAY.
Aug. 3, 5 p. M
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, SAT
URDAY', Aug. 8, 6 p, m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, THURS
DAY’, Aug. 13. 12 M.
Aud from Baltimore every five (lavs.
Through bills of lading given to all points
Yt est, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
W. E. GUEUARD, Agent,
Plant Steamship .Line.
SKMI-WEEKLY.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
I.v Port Tampa Mon. and Thur., 10 p. m.
Ar Key West Toes, ami Fri. at 4 p. m,
Ar Havana Wed and >at., ii a. m.
NORTH-BOUND.
I.v Havana Wed. and Rat at 12:10 p. m.
Ar Key West Wed. and Rat. nt 9 i\ m.
Ar Port Tampa Thum. and Sun , 3 p. m.
C nnectlng at Port Tampa with West India
r aat Mall train to and from Northern and East
ern cliios. I* ir afatoroom accommodations ap
ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent. Port
Tampa.
WILBUR ffoCOY, G. F. and T. A.
Compagme Generale Transatlantique
French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 42, N. R., foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
ranway an i the discomfort of crossing thb
channel in a small boat. Special tram leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers Baggage checked ut
New York through to Paris.
LA NORMANDIE, Laurs.nt, SATURDAY. Au
gust 1,3 A. M.
LA GASCOGNE, Santelll, SATURDAY, Aug.
8, 7 A. M
LATOURANE, Faanoscl, SATURDAY, Aug.
15, 1 P. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin, from S3O to $l2O,
according to locaion: Second Cabin. $00; Steer
age fmm New York to Havre s2l .5 . st erage
from New York to Paris $29, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
A. F()RGKT, General Agent, 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York.
Or U. W. HUNT, Esy , 20 B ill street. Messrs.
WILDER & CO., 120 Buy street. Savannah
Agents.
BEAUFORT, PORT ROTaL &, BLUFF "TON, S. C.
STF.AMKR ALPHA. H A. STKOBHAR,
TV 111 leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
11 o'clock a. m,, returning every TVeJnesday
end Friday. No freight received after 10:36 a.
m ' n sad u- # days
Special tripe to Bluffton every Saturday after
no n at 4 o'clock, returning Monday at IS A. .
For further information, apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK. agent, Katie’s wharf.
MEDICAL.
JAPANESE
(fJfenpiLE
A guaranteed Cure for Tiles of whatever
kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Kccent or Heredh
tary. SI.OO a box; 6 boxes, $5.00. Sent by
mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee to cure any case of Piles. Guaranteed
and sold only bv
THE HEIDI DRUG CO., Savannah, <3*.
RAIT7ROATO.
Florida Central and Peninsular RaSroaT
FLORIDA TRUNK LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT APRIL 15, 1891.
GOING SOUTH—READ In >WS. GOING N’' j
Daily. I Daily. Daily.
—— L : I,a “L
12 30 pm 7:04 am Lv Savannah Ar 7:50 pm ~ i "TT~ —•
;Lt Jack-onvllle Lv ‘-Olpn
12-15 am 2:20 pm; Ar Hawthorne Lv 10:44 am i, aa
*:lfam! 3:31 pmjAr Silver Springs Lv 9:46 am ' :) > Pm
• ••■• •• 3:44 pmjAr Ocala Lv 9:24am .
4:3.i ami 5:14 pm Ar Leesburg Lv 7:59 am
5:25 am 5:40 pm Ar Tavares I.v 7:30 am " , Pm
— ■’ixipm
8:59 am 6:41 pm Ar Apopka Lv <k37am ~T~—
9:45am 7:lspm Ar Orlando Lv 6:osam .
Ar Kissimmee ....Lv
6:67 am 6:07 pm Ar Dade Olty Lv 7:10 am r~T—'
6:35 am 7:28 pm Ar Plant City Lv 5:57 am J-Ji’Pnj
7: kiara 6:40 pm Ar Tampa Lv 5:00 am
■ - ‘ < M 0 nQJ
2:90 pm 8:20 pm Ar Tarpon Springs Lv 7*ll Am —■
3:02 pm 8;8*> prn Ar Sutherland Lv 0 57 am •
5:30 pm 0:46 pm Ar St. Petersburg Lv 5:43 am *
!! : £* pm^ r .Dunellon Lv *8:307m 7^7
10:00 * m *8:00 pm Ar Homosauta Lv *0:34 am 2:uo prn *2 : Goj)£
SAVANNAH and FERNANDINA.
I 7:04 amlLv .Savannah... .77777. Ar 7*50 pm i 5:45 ami ~—’
9l>oain 1 2:5u pmjAr Pernandioa I.v 10:10am! :lopin|"7
•Daily Except Sunday. tPinnor.
Solid trains Callahan to Tairma and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with pi. n
R. rorlort Tampa Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with So pio S*
for Lakol&nd and llartow. Close connection at Tavares with J. T. and K W Rv for San font i
Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping oars on night trains. Through short line Jac'ksonvilij
Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasvill-. Montgomery aud Cincinnati. Tioketa sold and iJ..*
oheojied through to all points in the United Statu. Canada and Mexico. Send for best 55
Flondapublisned, and for any information ilosired, to 98t Uof
D. E. MAXWELL. G. M. A. O. MACDONELL, G. P. A., Jacksonville.
Savannah, Florida and Western - Railway"
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 10 1891 '
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. | GOING NORTH—READ U~
7:55 pm|l2:Bo pin 7:04 am Lv Savannah Ar 12:14 pm 7:50 pm '"vSTT
10:50 pn! 2:40 pm 8:88am iAr Jesup Lv (0:24 am 6:35 pm ""
6:loam 5:00 pm , j Ar.. Brunswick. ET. .Lv 8:40 am
1:00am 4-21 pm 9:46 am . jtr Wayorow.. ..Lv 9:lsam 4:05 pm '■U'a'.im
•:88am 12:05pm.... ;Ar.Bninawick.B&W Lv 7:ooam r'r,™
9:3oam 1:45 am 2:05 pin; Ur Albany Lv 4:45am vino™
8:30 an: 7:25 pm 12:00 n’n Ar.. Jacksonville .. .Lv 7:ooam 1:10pm i C : :X)
1 8:95 pm| Ar Tampa Lv 7:45 pm’
M 1 *"■ 12:03pm! Ar Valdosta. Lv 1 I:46pm Bqs!>s
am . 1:49 pm Ar... Thomasville . Lv 12:20 pm i 6-30 bm
9 :, ®“ n 3:30 pm Ar... .Montlcello Lv ,10:25 am 4 ; 3OnS
B:2o am 3:3opm Ar.... Balnbrldge... Lv 10:00am L4omn
12:4 > pri): 4:10 pm \r. Cbatta iooo.iee .Lv
ain s:oopm, j Ar Maoon Lv ;0:25 pm; 9:06 am .'.W'.'.'.'.'.
12:43pm.... .. ! lAr—Columbus Lv 7:4opm ;
KLSflam . .... 6:4opm Ur Atlanta Lv 7:ospm! s:3oam j”"""*
1:40 pm :33 am!.. jAr Montgomery .Lv 7:3opm 8:30 an
d LAnKE-s. So ; JESUP EXPkESS. No.r
Lv Savannah 8:65 pm i Lv Josup ' 5*15 arm
Ar Jesup tf:3oj’iii| Ar Savannah ... 8:10am
. _ SLEEPING OAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trams Nog. 14 and 27 have Pull man Sleeping Oars between New York, Jacksonville
Port Tampa. has Pullman Sleepers between Jacksonville and New York. No. 78 stops as
all regular stations bt'tween Jacksonville and Savannah when paaaentfers are to on or off.
rr 5 0 carry Pullman Sleepers between savannah *n i Jacksonville.
Trains Noe. 14. 27 and 5 connect at Jeeuo for Macon, Atlanta and the w‘Bt. Train
1 . coi nectK at aycrosa for Albany, Montjr iraery. New Orleans. Nashville. Evansville, Cincinnati
and St. jgOULH. Through Pullman 81e**per Wayoross to St. IzouH Trains 5 and tJ connect with
Alabama Midland railway at Balnbrldice for Montgomery and the West.
Tickets sol i to all points and baggage checked through; also sleeping car berths and sections
secured at passenger stations, and t eket office, 22 Hud street. J. li. OLIVEROS, Ticket Agent
R* O* Fi EMING. Superintendent. W M. DAVIDSON. General Paiwinngwr Agent.
Richmond & Danville Railroad Company
OPERATING THE 1
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
iv Trv< rrT .im.v ?6 1891, (stanuaru time. 90m mkhidian).
X\J .u-aOO-v, -uo-oi., .v.,0 „
ALSO lULMINLII U 1 VI V ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah.... 0:W in FLO pm
ArStaoon. 1:20 p:a 4:00 am '...
ArAugueta. ...,M i 4.i a m 6:10 a m
Ar Atlanta s:B' pm 7:00 am
Ar Birmingham o:4Jam 9:30 pm
TO ROME aNdT haTTA. . u ATLAM ..
Lv Savannah 6:40 am P:lopm
Ar Macon. 1:80 pm S:oO a m
Ar Atlanta s:pm 7:00 am
Ar Kingston 10:16 am
Arßomo. dally except Sunday 11:55 a m
Ar Chattanooga l!:4lipin I:l4pm
TO ROME * '.iaTTA. \lv CARROLLTON.
Lv Savauuaa 8:10 pm
Lv Macon a m
Lv Griffin fcUm
Ar Carroilt-jn 12:10 pm
Ar Home 2:45 p m
Ar Chattanooga 0:15 p in
TO BIRMINGHAM a Id .. k O't.ls
V. 4 Macon and Columbus.
Lv Savannah 6 10 o ra
ArMacon 3:ooam
Ar Ooluminis ..11: 0a in
Ar Birmingham. 7:.Joi> m
Ar Memphis 6:80 a in
To Biic.iiNu.iA.o and Memphis,'
Via Lyons and Americas
Lv Savannah 7:8. am 7-40 p m
Ar Lyons 12: iopm 11: opm
Ar Americas 6:lopm 8 0 a
Ar Columbus 11:80am
Ar Birmingham 7.,.,,
Ar Memphis. ; *j £ £
THROUG-H SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH.
Lt Birmingham 8:00 am
Lv Columbus 1 8:60 p m
R f; n o °" 0U * j via Americas <j:2d am 70- p m
.v i.yons / 2 id pin 4:8.1am
Ar Savannah | 7 10 pm
Lv Birmingham.; 7 ~:00 a. in
Lv <>jiumOUS ( v, ?.* rv
Ar Savannah( *** Macon... n-so a m
I.v Montgomery 7 77.7... T:.,,ui .:40 am
LvEufaula J-via Macon. 10:96 ptn luusain
Ar Savannah l . 0:20 pm 0:80 am
♦Daily except Sunday. onlv.
Macon o md"uiL\*! r iU tWC T Ha '' a 7 n l al ' a " 1 Aahevill ° Augusta: Savannah and
Columias via AmertCTW. ’ ‘ Sava “ ual ‘ ani L'olumbus. Solid trams between Savannah and
dailv.'sunJav exliplSd nnah 2:00 P “' Roturn!n *- T. Guyton 3:80 p. m.; ar. Savannah 4:30 p. m.
Savannah>ooA m C °?!?ma i Sr ,dl V Sunday)lv, Halooyndaleß:soa. ra..; 78:00 a. m.; ar.
L"tSi,raAlh'9llpm Return ng, lv. Savannah 6:00p. m„ +0:15 p.m.; ar. Halooyn
coyndaio'and Mliiem° m SaTannah wUI BtO P at Guyton and make all regular stops between Hal-
K,‘ l 7T'nirmn!7 lr i i-7 han,a ' w "^:' sy,lle . Miliodgevilleand Eatontonshould take 6:40 a. m. train,
F°. Carrollton, Ft. Games, Talbotton, take 8:10 p. m tram.
1 icUt office lv# Bull street and Depot /
w. H. GREEN. Gem Manager V. E. McBEE, Gen. Supt. SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager,
/• L. TA\ LOR. Gen, tasrenger Affent. E. T. CHARLTON, Passenger A*ent.
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedalo ia Effect July 26th, IS9I.
r r , RATN3 leave and arrive at Savannah by
I Standard time, which is 30 minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 73fcb me
ridian .
NORTHWARD.
No. 30'. No. 14*. No. ?!<*. No. 425. No.
Lv Savannah
7: ioam r':39pm 8:10 pm 8:45 pm 6:ooarn
Ar Beaufort
. .tll:l2am 5:25 pm
Ar Allendale
...11:20 am +6:55 pm ........
Ar Augusta
Ar Walter boro
...10:30pm s:lopm
Ar Charleston
. ..l:otipra 5:03 pm 12:50 ara 9:90 pm 11 :ffs am
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15+. No. :m. No. 27*. No. 39*. No. 4!t
Lv Charleston
.. ..BCoam 2:35 pm 4:00 am 4:05 pm 7:loam
Lv Walterboro
Lv Augusta
• • • • 11:45 am
Lv Beaufort
Ar Savannah
ll:3oam 6:20 pm 6:44am 7:35 pm 10:46 am
♦Daily. 1 Daily except Sunday. only.
Train No 14 stops at stations between Savan
nah and Yemassee on signal, and at Green
Pond.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montleth, Hardee
ville. Ridgeland, Coos&wahtchie, Green Pond,
Ravenel.
Trains No. 15, 85, 36, 39, 41 and 42 stop at all
stations. Traius 14, 78, 27 doily: 15, 35 and 36
daily except Sunday. Trains 39,40.41 aud 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. I*. McSWINEY, Gen. Pats. Agent.
C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
TO Sit'AiU A.NIIURG AND ASHEVILLE.
Lv Savannah 6:10 p m
Augusta 6:05 a in
Ar T lat Rock 4 ty {, m
Ar Hendersonville. 4:22pm
Ar Asheville s:l7pm
TO NE W ORLEANS VIA MACON & ATLANTA
Lv Sarannsa. 6:40 am
Ar Atlanta 5:85 pm
ArMontgomery 6:00 in
Mobl* . 11:43 a in
! TO XE .V ORLEAN3 ViaMACION & COLUMBU3
Lv Savannah 8:13 a 1*
Ar Macon s :uua in
ArOolumbus .. ... jiioaa*
Ar Montgomery 7:2'pn
Ar Motafe - 8:06 am
Ar New Orleans 7.00 a in
r >nk‘v ■ .it;,:: vxj via macs >\a kufaula
Lv Savannah o:4oam 0:10 pm
Ar Macon . 1:20 pm 8:00a in
Ar Kufaula. 4:.2am 4:lopm
Ar Moutaromery ....7:85 am 7:30 pm
Ar Mobile 1:55 p m 2:06 a m
Ar Now Orleans 7:20 pm 7:ooam
TO ALBANY VIA MACON.
Lv Ravan nail 6:4oam S:lopm
Lv Macon 8:00 p m 10:20 a n
Lv Americus :0 : .'5 pin 1:08 p m
Lv Smithville 11:95 pm 2:06 pm
Ar Albany 12:13 am 2:35 pm
:Lv Afflvrlcns I ■ ~ 3:17 a m 2:83 p m
Ar Savannah 1 Vla ‘ ,lacoa • ■ 6:90 pm 6:30 am
Lv Augusta t3:soa m*l*:Bopa s:sOp ni
Ar Savannah.... a m 6:22 pm 6:JOa ra
j I.v Albany 1 2:15 am 13:3J pin
ILv Macon Vvia Mao m... 11:00 a m 11:15 pm
Ar Savannah) ..... , ;j ... 6:20 p m 8:80 am
Lv Atlanta 7:10a m 7:10p u>
I.v Macon., u-ooa m ll:4ftp m
,Ar savannah 6:8) pm 8:80 am
•UWSBAH RAILWAYS,
Tybee Scheduled
Richmond & Danville Railroad,
Operating the Central Railroad of Georgia.
TO TAKE EFFECT .TULA' 10th, 1891.
Lea vs Savammah -Standard Time Leave Tydke
,?'? p ‘ ,n 4:53 p. m.
p ‘ m 5:33 p. m.
P-m 8:00 p. m .
■ m p. m.
. :30 p. m.
?' S unless otherwise specified.
Trains marked thus * carry freight.
On Family Excursion Days (Tuesdays and
Fridays) the rate will be for round trip: Whole
lionets, 3.) cents; Half, 90cems. 1
Passengers are required to purchase ticket#
who wish the benefit of excursion rates.
L - TAYLOR, E. T. CHARLTON',
_ ” **£^ n t* Pavs Agent.
T. S. MOISE, Superintendent.
MACSIiNERi. ’
McDonougli (6 Uallautii}
IRON FOUNDERS,
Macliioists, Boiler 3lakers and Blacifsinitfu,
MANVFACTI'HERS OF
STATIONARY' AND PORTABLE ENGINES.
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
\ GENTS for Aiert and Union Injectors, tha
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, tha
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Sand fo
Price List.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—2OO for 23 cent, —aO
Dusuieea Office Morning News.