Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AN'D FLORIDA.
THg NBTITB OF TH3 TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS'
Hckpccsets Make 1 hinge Lively In a
Street Car at Macon— Tte Blue Hib
bon Eale at the Macon Fair—Wash
ington Votes In Favor of Free
Schools-A Dwelling Bouse Burned
at Warrenton.
GEORGIA.
Tom Webb will he tanged iu Washing
* ton ou Friday next.
The Presbyterians of Austell are to bui*fi
a church to cost s'-‘.300.
On next Sunday the question of free
pews will be brought up at the Fir-t 1 res
byterisn church of Macon and the memjers
will vote on it.
Jackson Argus. The engine of the Jack
sen oil mill has been firei ud, the be..* put
on and now the nail is grinding ssed at the
rate of twenty ton* per d*>'-
OaUoway (colore.lt of Abbeville, whoi was
so severely hurt that his right leg had to be
amputated and his left broken, died
Saturday evening from his injuries.
Washington has decided in favor of free
aehooii. The vote stood S* for and hi
against the measure, Hood* to the amount
of SIO,OOO will be issued, and handsome
buildings will be erected,
i Cant. McMaste of the Burke Light In
fantry has offered a handsome gold medal
for the beet drilled member of his com
pany. The company is -tendily increasing
In membership, and Is drilling regularly.
' At St Mary's last week au old negro
woman, who was very nearly blind, acci
dentally turned a lamp over, which ignital
her clothing and she was badly burned be
fore assistance arrived. She lived about a
' day and died from the burns.
Hogans rills Hustler: Hogausvfils and
Franklin will soon talk together by telo
i phene. Franklin and Corinth have taken
their scare of the stock, and knowing Ho
gaasT.l e’s entorpr.slng spirit. Mr. Taylor,
who has the construction in charge, has
keguu work at Fraukiin. The line, he fays,
will be iu operation Inside of three weeks.
Forsyth will soon have anew papsr. A
stock company has been orgauir.ed and the
outfit ordered, an 1 the company exp-ots to
gmtoutthe first issue within t ie next two
weeks. The paper will be in charge of S.
B. Bury, who is an old newspaper man. Ha
■was for a iong time editor of the Telegraph
and Messenger of Macon, aud the Cuth
tiertb Appeal at Cut Chart.
1 Sear Austell Sunday, the 10-month-oid
rlnfant of John Cburchhill, was left by its
grandmother near the lire, while she went
to look for a pair of spectacles. When she
returned she found ihe little fellow had
crawled to the fireplace and fell headlong
Into the flaming coals. He was horribly
burned on the head aud Lie e and died in a
lew hours after much suffering.
I At Waynesboro last Wednes iay morning
mulatto woman who cooks for Mr. Kotha’s
iatnily, accidentally sst her clothing on fire.
As soon as she discovered her danger she
rushed to her mistress and grabbing hold
of her would soon have had her afire but
for the resistance that Mrs. Kotho and
her daughter offered. Fortunately an um
brella-mender passing at that moment saw
! the situation and came to the rescue. A
liberal use of blankets and water stopped
the fire, but not before the woman was
badly burned.
t Warren Moran, the year-old son of
'A. W. Moran ol ->ugustu, a carpenter, who
lives at 134 is Market street, was knocked
down by an electric car and painfully hurt
Monday. The little fellow was piayiug
'with a oampaniou alongside of the track at
the corner of McKinnie and Broad streets.
He attempted to cross the trick in front
of a Harrisburg c ar, but was knocked down
end run over before the car ooti'.d he
stooped. The boy was badly bruised,
and the left temple artery was cut,
but no hemes were broken.
At Warren ton Saturday the dwelling
( house of Thpsnas H. Nay was discovered to
.be on firs. The alarm was sounded and
[people rushed to the rescue of the inmates
of the house, who wre all soundly sleeping.
The house was occupied by W. j. Freeinau
and family and his son-ln-law, J. W.
Thompson, wife and babe. Not one had
ibeen awakened by the craokllng Hamas
■which were rapidly eating into the lusm
portion of the bouse from the kitchen,
,Where the fire originated. So rapidly did
'fche flames consume the building that noth
ing was saved but a insure s aid feather
bed and two chairs. The house was in
jured in the Georgia Home for (1,000.
; Drs. Robert Westmoreland and Eli
Griffin catne near being seriously injured at
.Atlanta Sunday in a runaway accident.
They were driving down Marietta street m
,e tiugry when tho horse became frightened
at an electric car and ran away, lhe car
was coming up behind them, and the horse
became unmanageable and iari across the
track directly in front of the car. The car
•truck the vehicle, tearing up a wheel. This
(frightened the horse still worse, and he
made a violent plunge, throwing the gen
""'tleuion out and tearing the buggy iuto
pieces. Tho gentlemen were borh painfully
ifcruised but not seriously hurt Call Officer
Ivy made a case against the raotormau in
charge of the car tor reckless running.
The blue ribbon bale of cotton at the
Macon fair was the cause of some discuselou
among the several cotton men of Macon
who saw it Saturday. While (.’apt A. F.
Parrott and a friend, who is a well-known
warehouseman, were strolling through the
building, the latter remarked that be was
consigned two bales of cotton from the fair,
t Just thou their attention was attracted to
the blue ribbon bale. The gentlemen in
it and found that the bale had not
been sampled, thereby causing them some
surprise. They pinched the bale and passed
•'their judgment on tho staple, ut ouce pro
nouncing it a good middling and worth 8
i cents in ting market. Tho caDtaiu says lie
can duplicate it in grade, weight, sine and
<{uality any day in the cotton season. He
tbi kg better cotton could be exhibited ut
the fair.
Macon Telegraph: An officer of Maoon
Teialet. the following: One eveniug during
the fair, when a car at the depot wus being
tilled with strangers anxious to return to
their homes, a pick-poefce’ was caught by a
burley countryman in the act of taking his
, pocketbook. The countryman threw the
"thief down on the floor of the car, and
while the scuffling was going on the part
ner—the man who stands near by and takes
the loot—saw that strategy must be re
sorted to to save hit pal. an ibn yelled out,
“Look out, ho has a pistol.” This caused a
let up and a stampede, uuriug which the
thief escaped. There were five empty books
on the floor, and when this discovery was
made each man feit in hit pocket. Five of
those passengers had been robbed in less
than two miuutea, and yet knew nothing
of It until the empty books were found on
the floor.
Macon Telegraph : City Eleotrioiau Hum
phrey of Macon will remember the depot
fii-e for some time to coma To aid the fire
men he went upstairs and held tho hose.
The intense 6moke made it necessary for the
firemen to run out occasionally aiid get a
breath of fresn air, and it was while they
were out that the smoko caused Humphrey
to drop the hose and also seek fresh air. In
running across the room, and, of course,
not being able to see for the smoke, he fell
Into a hole in the floor. This hole was large
enough to admit his legs and body, aud
there he hung, with his elbows on the floor
and preventing himself from falling
through. The situation was so awkward, in
spite of the danger of being burned to death,
he could not help laugtnug. Finally he
managed to draw himself up, aud then be
found tnat a strip of cutlcule about an inch
wide had been scraped off each leg.
For some time past trouble has been
brewing in the comp of the Atlanta Artil
lery of wtdeh George B. Forbes is' captain.
The men are tired of some of their officers.
V-ut the officers it seems, cling fondly to
their straps and bars. During the past week
lere has been a goad deal of talk of a com
plete re-orgaaisauou.and a locating has been
oail<*d which promise* to develop some lively
j military sensation. A prominent member
of the artillery, a young man who stand*
! high at the Atlanta bar, has prepared a set
1 of resolution# declaring every office, cotn-
I miasicned and non-cominissioned, vacant.
Tne object of the resolutions is to get rid of
the objectionable officers who have declined
beret rfore to fake a very broad hint. Other
members of the batterv tay tie resolution
will be adopted, though no cue will openly
say just which officer, or officers persist in
holding on to their commissi u despite the
sentiment of the command. If the resolu
tions do not succeed, there is falx of pre
ferring charge- and having a court-mart!!,
whicn might s::r up something of a social
treexe.
Waynesboro True Citizen: An alligator
that played 'possum came near doing dam
age to someyoung men near Miilen Mon
day. Van. Tyler of this place together
with Messrs. Applewhite and DeLoaoh of
Miilen had been out to the river hunting.
They had killed a 'gator about seven feet
long, and, putting him in the wagon, were
bringing him to town. Van, who was sit
ting near the middle of the wagon, began
to triumph over his f illsn enemy by ocm- !
temptuouely kinking him in the side. Then
a thing happened that was done so
quick the boys can't explain it.
There was a ruth, a snap, a veil, and
Van weut out the wagon head foremost, i
leaving as a souvenir a part of his pants
hanging on the 'gators teeth. The other
boys woke ud to the importance of hasty
action, but DeLoach took a little too inuob
time in getting ready for an old-fashioned
bead foremoat dive into a sand bed, hence
he struck the ground minus a shoe heel,
which his gaturshlo gratefully swallowed
and slyly “wunk r his eye as if he enjoyed a
lively time himself. The boys rallied from
their stampede, and, advancing with guns,
put an end to their foe.
Home Tribune: Robbery and arson are
the charge- entered against a young white
man named Carter, who is confined in jail
at Summerville. A. M. Bridges, who was
at the heo.l of the firm of A. M. Bridget ft
Bro. of White Springs, on the Chattanooge,
Rome and Columbus railroad, came to
Rome Saturday. 110 reported the first rob
bing and then burning of bis grocery ator#
last Tuesday night. He says that he was
awakened by the cry of fire, and immedi
ately dressed and ran to tbe store just in
time to tee the roof fail in. The whole
neighborhood turned out, but was too late
to save the store or stock, a few ease*
of tobacco being the only thing saved.
Everything, inoludi-'g tl e building,
was consumed. The lots wss about
S6OO, with no insurance whatever. In
cendiarism was at once suspected and a
strong lookout was kept, not in vain, either,
for a few nights after the fire a white man
was caught hauling flour and groceries
away to his home from a hiding place
under some sawdu-t. Tne man is a young
fellow dfl or 24 years old named Carter, his
family being a very rrs actable one, but he
has borne rather a nnd character. Carter’s
house was searched and a large load o?
goons wee found thire. He tells a long
story about the goods, claiming that he
bought them from a negro, but could not
give Ihe negro's name.
Tne long continued drought t rentenel
Atlanta with a genuine i:r famine t -o
weeks age. Every measure has been dis
cussed to avort this calamity, and finally
the board of water commisiicn
e-s ordered a stream, known ce
Todd's Irui’ch, turned Into the
leservoir, so urgent did the necessity be
come. Immediately there was a strong
protest from the board of health, because
Tull's brunch was loug ego shut out of the
reservoir because 15 was little better than
sewer wnte.. The board of health had John
M. McOandDss, ike chemist, to make an
other analysis of the Todd branch water,
aud when" be reported that to use it was
dangerous to human life the board brought
the point to the attention of the water com
missioners. But the water commissioners
had secured an analysis of the water by State
Cfcomist Payne, which showed it to be
not only wholesome, but even more health
ful and pure than the filtered water which
the oity has been using. The fiifferenoe in
tbs two analyses created a sensation and the
two chemists are noiv busy verifying their
work to make another report. In tbe mean
time Todd's branch hvs been out off from
the reservoir to await the result of the new
analysis. Supt. Hiobards of the water
works says there iv no wav to prevent a
water famine unless Todd's branch is
brought into use again, if the weather enn
tioues dry as it has been. The water of
Tcdd’s branch ha* been running into the
reservoir for ten days post, and but for this,
the superintendent says. the people of At
lanta would not now have a gallon of
filtered water to me.
FLORIDA.
Apaiaonieoia needs u foundry and ma
chine shop.
The Orange Bluff hotel at Clear Water
was consumed by fire Friday night.
Ice was formed las'. Saturday morning in
the 100 oooler and moreexposed places about
Marianna.
A weather station where reports will be
received regularly has been established in
Brooksville.
The Westeni Union have put up an extra
wire between Bartow and Puata G.rda for
commercial purposes.
The phosphate mines on the place of
Capt. F.M. Townsend at Jstaohatta are
proviug to be remarkably rich.
The work ot securing the right of way
for the IV ithlacoochee aud Gulf railroad is
progressing satisfactorily to those who have
the work iti charge.
Col. VV. D. Cbipley, the president of
Florida’s world's fair commission, has tele
graphed to Secretary Hirsh for permission
to reproduce Fort Monroe at the world’s
fair.
Next Monday there is to be a meeting of
the representative men of theivanous points
along the Pensacola aud Atlantic railroad
at DeEuniak to take steps for the improve
ment of the experimon’al station of West
Florida. 11 is olaimed now that this section
does not get its dues out of the state pro
vision for this purpose. Steps are to be
taken to have the matter properly investi
gated.
For a month or more past Sheriff Bethea
has had an eye on a wandering negro who
was living at Lake City, by the name of
Dati Frice, having spotted him as u auspi
cious character. Through I'rice's female
frieud the sheriff managed to get hold of
eomo lettei s from his frituds in Tampa and
also in North Carolina, which disclosed the
fact that his true name was Waiter Daniel.
Both places were communicated with, and
it was found that Daniel was wanted in Ox
ford, N. C., for a rape committed there
some time in December. I8SS). Saturday
last a warrant for ills a' rest was received,
and he was captured and is now awaiting
the arrival of ta officers from North Car
olina.
tv. Malingof Kissimmee is the distin
guished holder of tbe only Victoria Cross
ilecoratlon ever granted in solid gold. It
was won by his distinguished bravery at
the storming of a hill fort in New Zealand.
Mr. Mating was serving at the time in tbe
local pre<* acting as auxiliaries to the Brit
ish regular troops; and as tbe Victoria
Cross (with its inscription “For Valour”)
had never been awarded to auy but regular
soldiers, the case, one of such hriliiaut
courage that it couid not be passed by, cre
ated some perplexity for want of a pr*ce
denfc. The British authorities eventually
decided upon awarding to Mr. Mating the
ooveted c -oss in pure gold instead of, a> iu
other case ■• In the bronze of Russian guns
captured at Sebastopol. Mr. M .bug's last
active servioo was in Sir Charles Warren’s
Bechuauala-.d expedition in South Africa.
Apalachicola Times : Avery funuy story
is told oa “Durie” Durant, formerly of
Apalachicola, but now the millionaire saw
mill man at Inwood, and tbs ever pooular
John B. Maxwell of Columbus, who formerly
represented Garrett Si Son*. One day these
celebrated bird hunters got to disputing
about the merits of each other as bird kill
ers, and the dispute led to a bet. The two
were to take their guns and go out upon
the beach, two dozen '{uall were to be
turned loose, and the laser was to set up
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, IR9I.
a -upner to the winner and his friends.
Tbe birds were purchased, and tbe
disputants, arrael with breech-loaders and
their eyes filled with blood, marched to the
beach where tbe bird* were turned loose.
“Pop,” “snap,'' "bang,” went the guns in
rapid succession, aud the shot flew in every
direction. Time was called after awhile,
and the umpire wa 1 called in to decide the
contest. Twenty-three of tbe birds hail
gotten away without losing a feather. The
twenty-fourth bad been bit in tbe wing by
“ Durie. but be bod escaped to the bush
aud could not be caught. The umpire
finally deeded that as “Durie" had hit one
bird he was the wiai.er of the contest. And
Maxwell set up the supper.
GLEANED AT QAINBaVILm.
The Killing of Young Parker —lm
provements in the Building Line.
Gai!cksvillz, Fla., Nov. I—The Am
bler road, from Archer to Early Bird,
changed hands yesterday, the Florida Cen
tral and Peninsular becoming the owner.
A curious incident is notvd in the case 1 f
the killing of young Parker at Lacrosse
Friday. On that day the body of young
Sloan, who was blown to death with nitro
glycerine at Macon, Ga, a few nays ago.
waa Drought to Lacrosse for burial."He was
a cousin of youug Parker, and bis name
was Henry Parker Sloe 11. Before his tody
was interred Parker, whose name was Sluan
Parker, was killed. Sloan Parker and
Porker Sloan dead on the same day and iu
tbe same village.
The former efficient and much respected
ageut of :hs Savannah, Florida and West
ern lias been compelled, on account of ill
health, to resign.
The foundation of the new orange pack
ing house of Mr. Usner. at the Florida Cen
tral and Peninsular, hat been laid.
Tha contract to erect another story over
the First National Bank has bean let to Mr.
Mclver, and tbe brick is already on the
ground.
There is a call for a meeting os Nov. IS
to devise ways and means to In',ld a rail
read to Bamptou City, on tne Georgia
Southern aud Florida t his is to be atitrib.
uted to the frequent allusions of the News
to the necessity for the road.
The first issue of the Daily Gan-tte rams
out last evening. It is published by Jann-s
M. Richardson, and will be thoroughly
democratic in politics.
Ac Alliance Rally.
Faceville. Ga., Nov. 3.—The alliance
held a rallying meeting here Fiilay.
Quite a crowd of ladies with well-filled has.
kets were present. Joe .Mas y of Thoma--
vllle, district lecturer, und L. O. Jacksua,
president of the conntv alliance, were the
speakers.
Joe Msosy urged the farmers not to go
too extensively into tobacco or me ous, but
to make their provisions at home, build
smoke houses and corn cribs for them.
This they must do, he said, before they
could expect any reliof. His was good ad
vice. He also urged them lo educaie them
selves well for 1811 } and vote for the best
man. Then L. O. Jackson of Bainbridge
wa* introduced by A. L. Townson of the
Globe. He made a fine talk on the currency
question.
A Dwelling In Flames.
Ihwinton, Ga., Nov. 3,—The dwelling
of W. N. Pace of this place was burned on
Sunday night. When discovered the flames
had gained each headway that it was im
posible to save any of the furniture, and
had it not been for the timely and persistent
efforts of the cltixsus of this place, several
other dwellings would certainly have been
bu ned.
Toe fire Is supposed to have been caused
by a spark from the kitchen stove.
The house and furniture were insured to
their full value.
A Sudden Death.
Halcyondalk, Ga., Nov. 3. —W. A.
Davis, a prominent oititso of Bulloch
county, passed sudden’y ai-.sy at his home
at 2 o’clock yesterday morning. He had
come in the evening from his ton’s, at
Statesboro, reaching home a few hours be
fore. He exiierienccd a quick pain near his
heart, and within an hour was dead. He
was father of the D*vi who improved the
patent on tbe Ferkins shingle mill.
Ordered to a Steamer's Aid.
Washington, Nov. 3. —The revenue
steamer MoLaue at ICey West, Fia., has
b-.-en ordered to the assistance of the British
steamer Maine, reported aground on Ging
erbread ground, uear Stirrup Keys, Fla.
The vessel has lent ter propeller and is
totally disabled. She has a valuable cargo.
MEDICAL.
THE LADIES
Who purify their blood with Ayer’s Sar
saparilla, me distinguished by their
freedom from auy of those blemishes
which so disfigure many an otherwise
comely face. External applications ag
gravate skin diseases by obstructing
the pores and poisoning the whole
system. Functional derangements of
tiie stomach, liver, and kidneys need to
be corrected. This may best, he done by
purifying the blood with Ayer's Sarsa
parilla, the| use of which,
if persisted if so In, causes the
skin to be- €/O come clear
and healthy.| JM. Parker,
Concord, Vt., writes: “My face, for
years, was covered with pimples and
humors, for which 1 could find no rem
edy till I began to take Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. Three bottles of this great blood
medicine effected a thorough cure, and
I can confidently recommend it to all
suffering from similar troubles.”
“Ayer’s Sarsaparilla made niv skin
dear.”—A young lady of Dover, N. H. •
Ayer s Sarsaparilla
Prepared >*vDr. .T C*. Aver & (To., Lowell. Maas.
Sola by nil Druggists; Price $1; six bottles, fa.
Has curod others, will euro you
i
GLOVES.
(Trade-Mark)
KJD GLOVES
PERFECT FITTING
THE NEWEST SHADES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE HOST DURABLE
THg BEST WORKHANSHtP.
THEREFORE
ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
Every pair guaranteed.
None genuine unless marked ‘P. *p,’
FOR SALE BY
JACKSON, METZGER t CO,
RAILROADS.
South Bound Railroad Cos.
No. 4. So 1 IN Kl'i-'KCT NOV. 3D. j Ne. t. No. A
I:slpm 9:Ssaui l*ie Ciiarlotte Arrive 7:10 pm 3-05 am
6:Jam Arrive ....Columbia Leave 3:15 pm lltnlpm
5:00 pm 5:10 am L ave Columbia Arrive 1:40 pm *:o)ptn
G:Wa . L-ave Augusta Arrive 7:,45 run
.......... B:is am I e'.ve ...Allendale Arrive s:lspm
7:4Bpm V:' j* am Arrive Fairfax Leave •11:5.', am 5-03 pm
. :3pm V:lsani Leave Fairfax . Arrive 10:55 am 5:05 pm
10:00 pm ll SJam Arrive Savannah Leave s4u am S:'o pin
Trains between Ssvanaa*i and Columbia run by 90th meridian time.
Train between nultimbm and Charlotte run by irth meridian time.
GEO. POLK ADLEY. G. M J. F. BABBITT. JR.. G. P. A.
SHOES.
Ask wiy nucule for tV. 1.. Dougin* Share
II net for ante in sour place nik you
dealer to send for catalogHc, oecure iht
agency, anil gel iliem ior yon.
UP" TAKE NO BIBSTITITK. -O
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is a warn loss *ho*\ with no tack* or wax thread
to hurt tbe feet; mirio of the best fine calf, Btvllsh
aab casy, and beraute py make more Bhoe* of thin
grade thanany other manufacturer, it equals hand
*2*2? c °**l Q s from $4.00 to Ss.no.
VcT. OO Geoslnr f laiiri-*eTpd, tbe finest calf
snot • vor offered for $5.00: equals French
imported;ahoea which cost from s&<*>to9l2.no.
OO llntitl-Sowcd Weir Shoe, flue calf,
stjifflh. comfortable and durable. The bot-fc
shoe ever offered a* this price ; sumo grade as cus
tom-marle shoes costing from s6.ou to 9U.00.
CB|o 50 Police Khoei Farmers. Railroad Men
Lotter Carriers all wear then:; llnccalf,
seamiest, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten
si One pair will wear uyear.
<2O 50 fine* calf: no beltcr slice ever offered at
fllSAa this price; one trial will convince those*
wpowant a shoe for comfort and service.
QO *3 aud *.OO WorkiusiuniT* shoes
***• ■ are very strong and duratSf. Those who
given them a trial will wear no other make.
and 1^1.75 school shoes are
warn by the boys everywhere: they sell
on their merits, as the in<'r<*asing sales show.
* Hnad-flcwed best
, J * a Dongoia, very stylish; equals French
| imported shoes coatin u fmm si.fjfj to etJ.oi.
: Ladles* •J.. 50. and 51.?3 shoe for
i Mi Mas are the best flu-’ Dougola. Stylish und durable.
, i tuition.— .See that \V. L. name and
i price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. T . I)OUtiJLAS, Rrockton. Mass.
! BYCK BROB., Wiutaker street.
K. S. B YCK. Sc CQ . i(W Broaghtun streoi
BAUCB.
The Original and Mas
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
Imparts the meet delicious taste and seat to
EXTRACT C® SSOIPN,
of a LETTER from AS
a MEDICAL GKN- R~gj GR AVIES,
TLEMAN at Mod- FKgj
rae, to his brother r. fC FISH,
at WORCESTER. &,5
May. I®L Wk HOT 4k COLD
LEA i PERRINS' MEATH,
that their sauce i
highly esteemed In jjMjSrgs GAME,
India, aud :s in my r- ;'i]|jSjgS
opinion, the moat WLl.Sll
palatable, u well
a* the most whvle- lit - ,".,3 RAREBITS,
some aauce that ie B>
made.” Xc.
Beware of Imitations;
E6B that you get Lea & Perrins'
C^C
Himatur6 on erery bottle of Oriffical & Genuine.
JOIIaN andi t m:an t, s sons, new yokk.
SANITARY PLUMBING.
to Fin ires
and
G LOBES
*
New Patterns
JUST RECEIVED
AT
SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO,
lu>o Broughton St.
SUBURBAN RAILWAY’S,
Ou and after WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7, 1891.
SUMMHIK SOHEDULK
City & Suburban Hy. 4Coisi Lias 11. II Cos.
For Buna venture. Thunderbolt, !sio or Hope,
Monttouiery ana Beaulieu. Of tv Timk.
The *3:45 p in. train leaves from Second Ave
nue depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt 8:40. 10:iS), 11:00 a. in.. 9:30,
S:*>, S IX'. :30p. m Returning, leave C:l.i, S:3U
A ni-. 13:00 norm, 1:26, 4:tN, 5:5: 8:45 p. m.
For Isle of Hope 10:00 sc m 3:80, tS:4.\ 6:30
r. m. Heturning, leave 6:00. 8:00a.m., 1:05, 3:10,
30 p. m.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu #:4O. *10:00 a.
u , 3:45 p m. Roundoff, 7:30 a. in , *13:80. 5:05
p. m.
•Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
♦Second avenue and Whitaker streets.
Trains leave Bonarenlure 5 minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt.
Saturday nignt’s train leaves city 7:00 p. m.
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday 's issue.
U. W. ALLEY,’ Supt.
SHIPPING,
FOR DARiEN, BRUNSWICK
And Intermediate Points. STR BELLEVUE,
leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at 5
p. a ■ returning, leave Brunswick Wedneedavs
and Saturdays 3 p. m ; leave Darien VVadnesdays
and Saturdays *p. ; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays 6a. a. For any informa
tion apply to W. T. GIBSON. Manager, Ethel’s
Wharf
DC< A I IUS AL.
Rickonfs Commercial Institute
IS RAPIDLY FILLING UP
OfEN TO BOTH SEXES.
Bookkeeping, reninansbip. Shorthand, Type
writing, English branches.
Opposite new postoffico. Night and day sessions,
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY^
FOR
New York, Boston ani Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
i cabin oo
excursion ;;;.. ; oo
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
EXCURSION *£,2;
STEERAGE 7.! 1' 111 ‘ 111!" 1! 1175
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via Siv Yokk.)
CABIN
EXCURSION
BTKERAUE U 50
r* I*,, fa—
or* appomtod to sail as foiloir*—atau lard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Gssr,
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 4. 6:30 p. '
C^^AU^ STA - Capt - C-'fa-RiNs, FBI
DAY. Nov. 8, 8 a. m.
Cant. W. H. Fisher, SATUR
DAY, Nov. 7, 9 a.
KANSAS CITY, Capt Ksupton, MONDAV
Nov, SI, 11 4. *.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt H. C. Daoonrr
" ADN LSDaY, Nov. 1!, 1:30 p. g
n „ v 2P°CHEE, Capt Smith. FRIDAY, Nov. 13
5:80 Y. x
TO BOSTOY.
CITY OF JiACON. Capt. H. C. Lewia. FRI
DAY, Nov. 6, 8 p. m.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. Savao®
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 11, 1 p. u
GATE CITY, Capt. Ooooivs, SUNDAY, Nov
15, 5 A. it
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.)
DESSOUG, Capt. Askins, FIIiDAY, No 7 G
Ba. m. ’ ’
Through bills of lading girau to Eastern nod
Nortuwestern point* and to porta of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage Amply to
„ , „ r .C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
JValdburg Bull'liur, west of City lixoSonge,
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Coa’y.
-Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN s!s 00
CABIN (ROUND TRIP! 9R 00
INTERMEDIATE : 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 90
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 80
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 10
Tickets sold to all point* on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
cpHE STEASISHIPS of tbia company ore ap
-L pointed to sail from Savannah for Boiu
more as follows—standard time,
W'M. LAWRENCE, Cant. J. W. Kirwaxd,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4,’ 7 A. u
D. H. MILLER, Ctpt. F. Rvoka, SATUR
DAY, Nor. 7, 9 p. h.
WM. CRANK. Oapt. Enos Foster, WEDNES
DAY, Nov. 11, 1:30 r. m.
And from Baltimore every Tuesday aud Fri
day.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, al! the manufacturing towns in New
England, aud to ports of tho United Kingdom
ana the Continent.
J J. CAROLAN, Agent,
56 Bay Street.
Plant Steamsmp .bine.
KSHI-WISSKLT.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana,
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tatena Mon.' and Thur.. 10 e. a.
Ar Key West Tuee. aud Frl. at 4 p. a,
Ar Havana Wed and Sat., li i. .
NORTH-BOUND.
I.v Havana Wed. and Sat. at 13:30 p. *.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. at 9 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thur*. 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 McOOY. 0. F. and T. A.
Compagnie Generale 1 ransatiantique
French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 43, N. K, foot of Morton street Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway aal the discomfort of crossing the
channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
ou arrival of steamers Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA TOURAINE, Franoki-l, SATURDAY. Nov.
7, 7 A. M.
LA BRETAGNE, Cota ten. SATURDAY, Nov
14, 1:30 v. m.
LA BOURGOGNE, LkßOClur, SATURDAY,
Nov. *l, 7 a. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE- First Cabin, from B*-' to $l9O,
according to looation: Second Cabin. J6O; Steer
age from New York to Havre $24 59, steerage
from New York to Paris $27 50, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET. General Agent, 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York.
Or R, W, HUNT, Esq , 20 Bull street. Mass as.
WILDER A (JO., 126 Hay street, Savannah
Agents.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ~
STEAMER ALPHA, H. A Sthobhar,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock A. H . returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 10:30 a. m. on
sailing days. Will touoh at BlulTton on Tuao
day and Friday.
Special trips to Bluffton every Sunday at 10
am, returning leave BlulTton at 8 a. it. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
C. H. AIRPLOCK, Agent. Katie's wharf.
TO COUNTY OFFICERS.--Books and Blank.
1 required by county officers for the use of
the courts, or tor office u*e, supplied to order hy
the MORNING HEWS PRINTING liOUtift.l
RAILROAD*.
Florida Contral and Fsainsnlar T?cn‘ir*ra^^
! FLORIDA TRUNK LINE—TIME CARD IN’ EFFECT' JUVE lf^
~ QoINGN^^^
l rirr 1
- ■ - < ’ Daily.
.... 7:o4am Lv Ba,. BC h. Ari
11 li,p,u Hawthorne L. 10:44am! ‘ i*'**
*1*15am:::::: :: {•; :::::::
s:4opm Ar j";i";;LKu! I !=S
.. ’ —*
•J.......... fl? 41 pm! Ar Arionka i . . •
*-:4oam 7:lpm Ar 0r1and0.....7...iLv : ®:o6ui | J : ®Pm
— 1 j 5:30 pni
9:pm o:9> pm Ar Winter Pork Lv : ... —.
g Ar .Kiesimuiee ””fiLy I..!IIIIIII
,: ® am B:Bspm Ar Tampa. .’...‘1.v i-.oolm S : ?_ I ,n
— 777: - 1 7:10 Pm
9:45 pm'Ar St. Petersburg ... .i!
Ur Hornet Lwj ftSo pm SISpS
6:a>pm 6:9opmjAr Olar Kev Lv :30 a : n i
SA'vANN.q.t AND VF.hNANIiISA. ~ L
7:5 pm 7:of am ILv So van nab .Ar vNT
- 5:85 pm lAr Femandira i v M rS p“
•I'ally Fxivmt Si'ndav * Dinner.
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlaudo. Close connection at Tam,,. .
J*" ?°. rt Went and Havana, (loan connection at Ow-nsboro niTh 1
for Lakemnd and Bartow, close connection at Tavares with J T and K \V Fla. R. a.
TinamUe. Pnilmon Fuffet sleeping cars on night trams. Tnrougb abort ilns ,ri an(l
Oriean* Jacksonvill. to Thr-ia-rillr. M mtgomery and Cincinnati TiokeG J ®SJ 4 ° n *J u New
cheesed througn to oil point! in tiie United States. Canada an t Mexico *sna“J a nd. “Jll. crave
Florida published, and for any information cleiired, to Send for best map of
P- E MAXWELU Q. M, A. O MACDONELL. G. P. A.. Jacksonville
Savannah, Florida and Western Railwa7
QOINU ROUTH—RKAD POWN.~ j GOING NORTH-RE VD UP '
| —“—.* : ; —T
• :oft pm, 1*2:?*) pm l 7:04 •m; Lv .. . .SAvaniuih Ar 12- 14 nm rri ~ J
; a ; 4O pm- 8-Mam >Ar Lv L!n SS
6:10 am B:00 pm Ar.. Brunswick, ET..Lv Kl4o am P ii’S 401
••■strn 4:41 1 Ar..... Woyor.ias. Lv- 5:15 am 4:05 pm JlSj!*
..W am... .... ljdjpm 'Ar.Brunswiclt.B&W.Lv 7:00 am : /fSjJ
9:80 am; 1:45 am 2:06 pm iAr ... Albany.. Lv- 4*15 am .1 I'SP™
f.aoain 7:55 pm, 18:00 nw Ar . Jackson viiie Lv 7:00 am iiio pui,' '.'Z'. " " o-S2
i Ar bantord ....Lv 1:15 am! 7:55am! .. . ' JOp ’ tt
i 8:40 P“1 Ar .Port Tamp.* Lv 1 7:00 pm
V:45 am ! • ! Ar,...Gal-eevl]le. I.v ‘ i'~ , M
S-ta 2*" Ur.. ThomaeviUe. .Lv! :2:9opm !
9.10 am 3:sopm .... Ar ilontioeilo. Lv 10-98 am I'in P m <
1:40pm,. 4:10 pm (Ar Chattabooooee.Lv ' . |4-40p
12*45 um 8:00pm; Ar.... Maoon tv 10:85 pm' 3:osam '!!!!!!]
12.45 pm ; Ar ... Columbus... Lv 7-40 dot i
4'40 pm --stem *J r " „ *£3* Lv 7|05 pmj 6iaiiamj"“";:; lii;
4.40 pm j.-B?_ajni. |Ar.. Montgomery .fj: 7:80nml | B:3lam
VCCOMMOf'A I'D ally gx.rutidqy Ao 1 > ACCOM On U ATIOS--BHiyexlEua3ay~~Ko^Z^
I.v Savannah 4:50 pm Lv J, up '
Ar . . ,J 08 mu ArHayaSimh "l! I."” i!" ””S
Hu °'l a T B only train 48 will Dave Savannan rt :io c m ; arrive Wavcroaa 10-53 v * —rh
wiU leave Waveross 4:51 A. .: arrive Havannah 3:00a. m nayc.oss 1U.58 p. a. No. 45
Trains 14 SKKVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
IHo *kr K t" l ™ Fullman Sleeping Cars betw-en New York, Jacksonville ne
Ul !" la Ji B! ®?l >b, ' s between Jacksonville and New York. No. 78 stopf“t
Shi ‘‘'*~JotaonTilTe and Savannah paesengera are to get on or off P
, a nd,; ®o- . PnUman Bleepers between Savannah and Jacssonvflle
6 ' “ * nd ® conneot at jeuno for Macon, Atlanta and the west Trafn,
Monlg-'mery, New Oriean*. Nashville. EvonsvUle. nnolimad
PnUman ple'-per Wayorossi o Bt. Ixniia. Trains 5 and 6 connect with
rah way at Halnbridiro for Montgomery and the West.
jy jß 6!* *°‘ l 40 points and checked through; also aieeiiing oar berths and srotfnn^
2 9 lfT “^* en *" r statlous ' atlJ *'oket office, 82 Bull st&el (J.T u i-TfcdlT. Ucket^genT
R G. FUMING. Superintenaent. \Y M Passenger Agent.
Danville R. R. CoJ
OPERATING THE
CENTRAL RAiLROAD OF GEORGIA.
, .JT IN BFTUCt MOT. 2p. mijBMMOAmD Trim. STB MIOIOIAX.I
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA,
ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 8:15 am 8:10 pm
Ar Macon. 3Ssom 3:25 am ........
Ar Augusta 1:95 pm 5:40 am
Ar Atlanta. 7:35 pm 7:46 am
Ar Birmingham , 6:40 a m 10:10 pm
TO ROME AND CHATTA VIA ATLANTA.
LvSavaunah B:!sam 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 3:86 pm S:2B a m
Ar Atlanta 7:35 pm 7:46 am
Ar Kingston 9:4lpm 10:16 am
Arßome *ll:36am
Ar Chattanooga. 12:25 ain 1:14 pm
TO ROME & CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.
I.v Savannah 8:15 am 8:10 pm
Lv Macon 8:45 p m 3:45 am
Lv Griffin * 9:20 am
Ar Carrollton 12:05 n m
Arßome 2:55 pm
Ar Chattanooga. 6:18 pin
10 BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS
Via Macon and Columbus,
Lv Savannah 8:10 pui
Ar Macou 3:23 am
Ar OolumbuH 11:35 am
Ar Birmingham 7:00 pm
Ar Memphis 7:20 am
Via Lyons and Araerious.
I.vSavanuab 7:85 ain 7:4opm
ArLyons r....12:60 p m 11:00 pm:
Ar Americus 6:10 pm 6:00a m !
Ar Columbus 10:10 am ■
Ar Birmingham 7:oopm j
THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH.
Lv Birmingham 8:00am!
Lr Oolumhus 3:B6pm
I.v Amenous t j Americus 8:20 a m 7:00 p m
Lv Lyons ; Tltt Americus 5 ., 0 p m S;00 * a m j
Ar Savaanah j 7:35 p m 6:00 aml
Lv Birmingham 8:00am'
Lv Oolumhus I , Maeoa 3:40 pat
Ar Savannah ( ' “ Macou 6:30am 1
Lv Montgomery i 7 3Upm 0:55 ain
I-v Eufaula via Macon 10:24 p m 10:01 a m
Ar Savannah J 0:20 pm 8:30a mi
I.XATA Savannah TV HIT ?f!|| fR fflP * Lavb Tms
♦9:Boa m Sunday only. .. . .. 1 I DLL OlliLi/UIL ii:O0 a m Sunday onlf
lo: JO a m daily ex. Sunday j : (X) pm daily ex. Sunday
+2 :80 pin Sunday only 6:00 p m Sunday od!ji
On family excursion days (Tuesday* and Fridays) tbe rat© Mill b© for round trip, whola
tick©',#. 85 cants; half ticket a, 00 cants.
*l>aily except fchmday. tSunday only.
Sleeping can on ni£ht trains between Savannah and Augusta; Savannah and Maoon; Sa
vannah and Atlanta.
Dinner tram lv. Savaunah d:OU p. ui. lieturning, lv. Guyton 3:30p. m.; ar. Savannah 4:30 p. m.
daily. Sunday excepted.
Haloyonaale accommodation, lv. Haioyondal© *5:50 h m.; ar. Savannah *8:00 a. m. Re*
turnimr, lv. Savannah j< in.; ar. Haicyondalo *8:05 p. m.
8:10 p. m. train from Savannah will atopal Guyton.
Fasseugers for Sylvauia. Milledgaville and Katonton should take 8:15 a. m. train.!
For Carrollton. Ft. 'Mines, Talhottou, tak©B:lop. m. train.
Ticket office 19 Hull and depot-.
■VV. H. GREEN. Gon. Manager. v.K. Me BEE, Gen. Sunt. SOL HAAS. Traffic Manajcer.
J. L TAYLOR, Gen. FaaaenKer Agent. S. H. HARDWICK. A G. P. A., Savannah. Ga.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad/
Schedule in Effect Nov. Ist, 1891.
r PRATNB leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard time, which is 313 minjtaa slower than
1 cltytim© Tima a Charleston. 75th meri-lift".
MO ITHWaKd! T '* S.H ’THW AiiT)*
38. 78. 14. 37. 15. 35.
8:05 am 3 10 pm 12:19 pm Lv ... Bavan:iah Ar. 8:41 am 12:22 pm: 5:45 pn
10:1? am 9:f5 pm 2.11 pm Ar Yamassos Lv 5:04 aui|lo:26 am, 3:53 pmL
11:20 am *5:19 pm Ar Waltarboro Lv .. 7:30 am 1:50 pair
1:36 pm 12:56 am 5:08 pm Ar Charleston ..Lv 4:00 am 8:48 am, 2:15 pm
5:20 pm Ar Allendal" Lv r:!55 am 1 1
11:10 am 6:20 pin Ar Beaufort Lv '*6:2o ami 8:80 pW
10:00 pm 9 35 am 10:00 pm Ar Columbia I.v, 9:00 pm; 1*7:10 am.
... J!1:10 pm 12:01 pm Ar Washington ..Lv 10:57 am 1
I 3:45 am 8:47 pm Ar .Philadelphia . ..l,v 7:20 am!
| 8:50 am; 6::0 pm £r New York. Lv 12:15 am :L .
•Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 14 stops at station:: between Savannah aud Yetnassee ou signal, and at Green
Pond. Train No. 78 stops at .Montieth, Hard jevllL-, Ridgeland, Cos isawbatciiie, Green Pond and
Ravenel Train No. 27 stops at Rid*-laud Trains Nos, 15, 86, 38, 39, 40. 41 and 42 stop at all sta
tions. Trains Nos. 14, 78, 87, 15, 35 and 38 daily. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta sta
tions, Yomassse to Augusta, made by train No. 11 daily
Trains N.is.l4. 27 and 78 ha-, e Pullman sleefiors Between Savannah aud New York.
No cennoetion lo or from Waltorboro on Sunday
For tickets, Pullman oar reservations and other information apply to G. E. MALLKRY.
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot.
O S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
VI'ERCHaNTS, manufacturers. roetvmatiot
corpomtloca, and ail others In need at
printing, lithographing. and oUn* books ea
hare their orders promptly hi led at nuidrecaa
EgS,* S"news rsS
TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE
jLv Savannah 8: 10 pm *
Ar Augusia 5:40 a m
lAr Spartantmrg 1:50 p m •
ArFlatßack : iip m ’
'Ar Hendersonville 9:20 pm
;Ar Asheville... 10:10pm
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON AATIANTAi
Lv Savannah 8:15* in
Ar Atlanta a 7:86 pm'
Ar Montgomery 6:ooam'
Ar Mobile 12:10pm
Ar New Orleans j,
TO NEW ORLE ANS vi a 3LAOON & COLUMBUft'
T.v Savannah 8:10 p nr
.Ar Maoon - 6:35 a ml
.ArColumbus :1:35am 1
'Ar Montgomery 7:20 pin
Ar Mobile 8:35 am
Ar New Orleans 7:45 am,
TO NEW ORLEANS via MACON & ELTAL'LA
Lv Savannah 8:15 am 9:10 pm 1
Ar Macon H:B6 pm 3:25 ain
ArEufaula 4:4oam 4:l2pm
Ar Montgomery 7:35 am 7:300mt
Ar Mobil- 6:60 pm 8:15 a in!
Ar New Orleaiw ":*) p m 7:35am
TO ALBANY VIA .MACON.
'l.v Savannah ~8:16 am 8:10 pm
ILv Slaeori - <s:2s pru 10:20 am
Lv Ainerious 11:20pm ]:o3pml
Lv SmlthvUie 11:50 pm 2:95 pmi
Ar Albany 12:40 am 2:56 pmi
ILv Americus 1 S:SBam I:o3pm
lAr Savannah ( ™ Macon -'-6:80 p m ejoank
Lv Augusta — 1:20 pm 9:0) a m 8:50 pm
Ar Savannah 0:20 p m B:Soan
Lv Albany j 2:15 am 11:10 am,
Lv Maoon via Macon. .10:16 a m 11:16 pm
Ar savannah) 6:2opm 6:3oatul
Lv Atlanta 7:10 ain 7:10 pm
Lv Macon 10:56 am 11:15 p ui)
Ar Savannah 3:20 pm 6:30a ml
MERCRAIfIS. manufacturers merenanlofc
corporationi;. aud all other* in need
Lricting, and blank bockf can
ave their orders promptly filled, at modaraj#
iSwSifca WhiteSr
