The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 19, 1892, Image 6

The morning news., January 19, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. fcHB NBW3 OF THE TWO STATES TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. The Neglected Grave of Gen Mclntosh Kell In Carroll County—Oystermen la Trouble at Brunswick—lnventions By Georgians—Tbe Will of tbe Late K. F. Lawton Probated. GEORGIA. Rev. Ancbel Tull was ordained into tbe Baptist ministry at the First Baptist church at Atlanta Sunday night The farmers of Hart county resolve henceforth to make enough on their farms on which to live, and tuan all the cotton they can. Mrs. Tucks, the aged mother of Hon. H. C. Tuck, i assed away Friday night at her home Dear AVlnterville. She had been sick for only a short times # Howell Cobb, Jr., of Athens has accepted *b position as express agent on the North eastern road, and will take charge of hit new position at once. Ballie Simmons (colored), who was injured at the railroad wreck noar Sunny Side on July 4 last, has entered suit against the Cen tral for 110,000 damages, Some of Athens' cititens who have been blacklisted by the Merchants’ Protective Association have employed counsel and will aue the association for damages. PL F. Jarrell of Athens has Invented a harrow which is said to be a great improve ment and labor SAver. Mr. Jairell has applied for a patent and will soou have his harrows in all of the markets. At Jefferson, Saturday, the two most corpulent persons in Jackson cou ity were dying corpse* within about 400 yards of each other. Old Uncle Lyle Patrick weighed :ilo pounds and Mrs. Huy weighed 355 pounds. Capt. Boykin of LaOrange, while rum maging through some old draworg recently, came upon a pamphlet copy of the acts of the Oe> rgfa legislature for 1304—eighty four years ago. It is quite a dingy publica tion, printed in the old style, aud is a curi osity in its way. Manager Lane, of the Athens University foot-ball team, received a challenge from the Auburn (Ala.) oollego team to play a match game of foot-boil in Atlanta on Feb. SO. The challenge was received Sat urday morning and will be accopted by the Georgia university team. Suits have been filed against tbe city of Orittin for $5,000 damages each by It. C. Hrowr. and J. C. Middlobrook of Locust Grove. They drove their horses into the excavation made near the Poplar street bridge for toe water works stand pipe, falling in with the horse and buggy. The trouble botween Dolpli Iticbards ard Deck Bullock of Athens wns amicably settled Friday by M-. Bullock withdraw ing the warrant issued against Mr. Rich ards. On Christmas eve Mr. Bul lock received some severe wounds from the cut of a knife in the hands of Mr. Riohardn. The new Methodist church at Trion, wbiob will boar the name of Penn's ohnpel, is now completed at a cost of about #1.500, and will bo neatly furnished. Tho Uedica tion will take place tho third Sunday in February, and Rev. J. B. Robins, of First churoh, Atlauta, will deliver the dedication sermon. The annual election for city officer* of McDonough occurred last Wednesday, re sulting as follows: J. F. Wall, mayor: J. W. Alexander. M. B. Uodgera, h. A. Tur ner, J. T. Oglesby, A. F. Harper and (i. G. Weems, couucilmen. There were no op posing candidates and the election passed off very quietly. The work of collecting the $1,400 which Glynn county is expected to contribute to the SIOO,OOO fund required by the state to furnish an exhibit at the world’s fair, is In the honds of Dr. W. B. Burroughs, he hav ing been appointed commissioner of Glynn county for this purpose. He has already begun an active and vigorous oanvass. The postofflce at Pearson was entered by thieves Thursday night and the oontents rifled. After sacking the place the thieves contented themselves with taking away about SIOO worth of postage stamps and two registered letters. The entire loss amounted to $l5O. No positive clew has yet been obtained as to who tbe guilty per sons are. Phillip Singleton, a youth in Dublin, a suburo of Augusta, fell in a fit Saturday and his body wu- drawn up so that it was almost impossible to undress him in pre- I aring him for bed. Then while in his mother’s arms he fainted. Dr. Geddings said the hoy was suffering from cigarettes, and that i£ he did not stop he would be dead in a week. Mr. McGinty, the contractor, put a large force of hands to work early Monday morning tearing down the old Talmadge building, on College avenue and Clayton street at Athens. The work will be pushed with all possible speed to an early com pletion. Mr. McGinty will oreot for the Talmadge brothers one of the finest build iugs in the city. Sam Beasley (colored) living on J.W. Carter’s plantation, near Hon. S. H. Brod nox’s mill, on Flat creek, three miles from Walnut Grove, was shot and killed in stantly at his home the other morning. An inquest was held and the jury brought in a verdict of murder. Suspicion pointed to his step son as the guilty one, and he wos arrested and lodged in jail. Frank Pierce, Esq., the young attorney , who fled from LaGrange about six weeks ago with several thousand dollars belonging to other parties, wns brought back Satur day by the sheriff of Meriwether county. Some say Pierce has been to Mexico, but he is non-committal. His bond was fixed at $5,000, but he has not been aide to make it. He claims that he will be able to settle up his shortcomings. George S. YVat’s of Brunswick has in vented anew saraty valve, which seems destined to supersede those now in use. Mr. Watts styles his the “anti-pop safety valve." It is absolutely automatic and certain in its aotion. It is prompt iu open ing and closing at the desired steam press ure, and provides for an increased area for the escape of steam after the point of open ing has been reached. Americus Recorder: Bob Freeman (col ored), a well-known porter around town, de cided not long since to feast upon Rtall fed quail. He accordingly purchased oue and placed him in a cage and fed him for two weeks. During the cold snap this week his bird frote to death. Next morning Bob dis covered his loss, but at once dressed his t ird and nto him for breakfast. Ho said it was the best, the fattest aud juiciest bird ho ever ate. Brunswick Times: The rivers and creeks have been much swollen by tho receut rains, and tbe mill aud the raft men are happy in consequents, os the logs from the forests can now be easily floated to their destinations. This state of affairs hasj.oc curred at a most opportune time, as it re lieves the rice planters of much anxiety. The rice will be planted in a few weeks, ami bad the rise in the rivers occurred at a later date the planters might have sustained much loss, Lafayette Messenger: Saturday a case that broke tbe reoord was tried before 'Squire MoWhorter. Sam Goree was arrested under a warrant sworn out by Jim Penn charging him with larceny after trust. Tho affidavit wns that he had been Intrusted by the plaintiff with three pints of whisky, that when called for had got down to ons pint. Sam’s line of defense was that the owner had generously treated away to himseif and others ths two missing pints. Jim lost his case. Dahleotga Niffnal: John Beck, 6r., showed the other day, a beautiful curi osity. It w* a common crystallized dia mond-shaped quartz. At first we paid but little attention to it, as uch stenss are very common In this country. He called our at tention espeUlly to the fsot that about the center there wav a tieaullful particle of gold, which showed to weigh about one grain. It was a natural formation and it is Ia curiosity interesting to inspect It was | found oa the Batdorf property above town. I-afayette \f?>tewjr: Duri..g the 'sjs, a stone hitching pat was put up in La- Fay*-tte on the outside of the sidewalk and opposite the nor:beast oorner of the Globe hotel. Christmas a team that was driven by an unsteady hand knocked it down. Tho man who hewed it out of the Gordon tiuarry was a young Irishman named Mike Ford." When his country summoned, ho went to the front with tho Ninth Georgia Regiment, in Company C. He mot a soldier’s death on one of the baitlo fields of Virginia. Dahlonega Signal: The mining interest in this county is iinabatlng, and at no time within the las: few years have the milts been Going any better than they are. The yields from all quarters whore the mines are being operated on economic princidos are very encouraging. The mills controlled and op erated by tbe Hand & Barlow Compinyare all running on full time, and each one of them show activity aud business thrift. Renewed efforts seem to imbue raining o|>- erations, and 18V2 will develop many new mining Industrial pursuits aud investments. The grave of Gen. William Mclntosh Kell in Carroll county is unmarked by even a stoae. The father of Gen. Mclntosh wai a British officer, and hia mother wav a full blooded Indian squaw. It has been near sereuty years since Mclntosh ceded the Indian lauds to the whites, and reserved for biunelf a square mile lying on each side of tho Chattahoochee. Ho received a oousid orubie sum of mouoy from the government, and much time has been fo Jisblv spent by persons diggiDg for it. Zach Williams jd, who is a citizeu of Carroll, claims to be the first white child born in the c mnty. He was born in an Indian wigwutu on the re serve. Some of the oystermen who gather oys ters for the Brunswick Oyster Company were iu trouble at Darien Friday. Friday afternoon President Hancock of the com pany received a telegram from the fore man of tbe lighter gang stating that they had been arrested anil the boat, attached. It is said that tho*oystermen under arrest are accused of taking oysters from private grounds, Instead of public beds, the grounds belonging to Darien parties. He said that suits for damages anil for trespass would be entered against them. It was stated that Judge James Walker of Darien is pushing the matter, and that he is one of the owners of grounds from which oysters were taken. One of the most Important wills yet probated in the ordinary’s court of Bibb county was that of the late R. F. Lawton, probated in solemn form at Macon Satur day. The will disposes of fully 9:150,000 worth of property, if not more. The will nanus the proporty as stocks, bonds, real estate, and the money arising from his life insurance, tbe latter amount being $93,000. Another large amount is about three fourths of the stock of the Merchants’ Na tional Bank. The deceased named his wife as sola executrix, and divides the entire property equally among herself aud his eight children. Home suggestions are made for tho oonduct of the estate, but, on the whole, the will is a short one. Lieut. L. P. Hillyer of the Macon Volun teers has sent in his reiignation and it has been accepted. Lieut. Hillyer tendered his resignation to Capt. Wells, commanding the Macon Volunteers, who at once turned it over to CoL Wiley, commanding tbe Seoond Georgia Regiment. Both the captain and colonel were willing to accept the resig nation, and Lieut. Hillyer was so notified. It has not yet been made known whether Lieu). Hillyer will remain in tbe company as a private, but it is believed he will, in lieu of anything to tbe contrary being known. Col. Wiley has not yet ordered an election for a successor to Lieut. Hillyer, but has notified the company that the elec tion will be called as Boon as desired. Athens Banner: A few days since a young man carno in the city and. walking nto a store on Broad street, said he was just down from Jackson county. He said he was out of work and wanted a job of some kind whereby lie might make an hon est living. A gontloman in thestore in a jocular manner, said: "Just go out to that crossing and wait until the first street car comes along, hop on and ask for a job and you'll get ono.” The young follow took the advice in earnest and walked out in tho middle of the street and waited for the ooming of tbe car. It came along and ho boarded it in search of a job. The gentle man in the store laughed at what he thought was a good joke, but he found out differently when on tho next trip the car made thesamo young man was pulling the bell cord. Athens Banner: One more old white citizen passed awnv Thursday night. His name was John Gimpsou, and he was a lowly pauper. Tbe snows of old age had whitened his locks, and the terrors of dis ease had brought him to the grave. He lived near the colored cemetery In East Athens and was watched over by a negro named Bob Goodall. Now there is a pretty story connected with tills negro man’s attendance upon old man Simpson. It carries a le3son with it. For several years this negro YVoodall has been oaring for old man Simp son just as if ho had been his nearest friend. There was no special reason for this interest except that feeling which one man should have toward auotber. He has waited on the old man for years, fed him. and taken care of him in the best way he could, and never oalled for assistance from any one until the other day when he asked a little help from the city, which was promptly given. Macon Telegraph: There arrived in the city Saturday Mary J. Salter, the blind au thoress who has made a reputation and causod much wonder in the literary world. Mrs. Belter has written several popular fictions, among them. “All is Not Gold that Glitters," "A Friend in Need," "The Lost. Receipt,” and others. She is now engaged in tbe preparation of a larger and more expensive work, which, when com pleted, will make a book of some 300 paces entitled "The Day Before tho Battle, or True to the Charge.” Tbe way the lady conduits her literary pursuits aud, above all, continues to do her writing, is something marvelous. She uses the slate commonly used by blind persons. The slate is composed of wood, lined with a soft material, on which the note paper is placed. It consists of a►! de containing a group of holes. Through these the dots to form tho letters are made by iha use of a 6harp stilletto. This instrument leaves an impression ou the paper whiob enables the blind to read what they write, and thus complete their work of science, Mrs. Balter will be in Maoou several days. At Macon a few weeks aeo Peter dußig non, a well-known negro boy, broke into the house of Lucy Cohen and stole sevt ral articles of value. The police kept a sharp lookout for dußicnon, and on Jan. 13 a negro identified as Peter dußiguoa was placed on trial in the recorder’s court for vagrancy and burglary. On the first charge he was sent to the gang for sixty days, and the second was committed to the superior court. When the negro was locked up and carried before the recorder he refused to talk. Every one was positive that it was a ruse, because Peter dußigaou could talk perfectly well. The police were amused at the negro’s stubbornness, and five or six of them swore to hit identity when the re corder seemed to doubt that it was Peter dußiguon. Several of these officers who testified had before arreeted dußiguon—in fact, his name had appeared ou the record er's docket exactly six tunes within as many months. It seemed that there could he no doubt as to who the prisoner was, and of the fact that he was feigning muteness. The evidence concerning the burglary was con clusive, and it was also plain that Peter dußignon was a vagrant. The recorder then felt no hesitancy iu sentenc ing the negro as be did. The negro was sent to the gang, but it has now trnnspirod that ho is really a mute, and, furthermore, that he is positively not Peter dußignon. The police department was notified of this Friday, and Saturday officers managed to pick up the original and only Peter dußig uon. He is now in the barrao :s, and will have to take the place of his double on the gang, although he may be given a trial of his own. TFIE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 18921 RAILROADS. Charleston and Savannah Railroad. Schedule in Effect Jan. 4, 189 2. TRAINS leave and arrive at Sa*nnah by Standard time, which is 30minute* slower thaa city tune Time at ' 'harleaton. 75 h merid.au. _ north wako. \ j bqUthwabia ’-9. jj. 73. 11. j *r. I5 - 4-XO am 915 am 310 Dm 2:10 pm Lv. ...Savannah Ar 6:44 am 1:55 pm 5:‘5 pm 5:05 am * llm -2 : ‘- am :!* pm 3:11 pm Ar.. .Wmaesee . Lv 5:04 am 12:10 pm 3:30 pm 3:09 am 415 pm Ar...Walterboro.. .Lv I:sspm <, 32 am 8:38 pm 12:5# am 6:3# pm Ar. ..Charleston . .Lv 4:00 am 11:1* am 2:15 pm 1:45 am i'id iVm .. .. *7:10 pm Ar.... Beaufort ....Lvj *5:50 am 2:50 pm 1 ... 7:35 pm Ar Augusta Lvj | 3:25 am ■ ' 9 M am 4:20 pm Ar . ..Columbia Lv 9:30 pm *7:10 am 9:30 pm 015 am <5:23 pm 9:14 am Ar . Richmond ... Lv 2:54 pm 3:03 pm j 9:15 am 7-00 am 11-10 pm 1:30 pm Ar.. Washington ..Lv 10:57 ara 4:00 pm 4:M am a'.x . " )S 4- am 2:32 pm Ar.. Baltimore Lv 9:15 am 2:3c pm 2:50 am 10 I* an ’ 3 V 5 am 5:19 pm Ar Philadelphia ..Lv, 7:20 am 12:10 pin 12: 3am 120 pal 0. V) am 750 pm Ar New York . .Lv|U:ls am 9:80 am | 9:00 pm 'No. 500 7 NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL No. 501 n,,. r v savannah Ar 11:16am Eli il " . Charleston l.v 3:50 am 130 am \r " • ..Wilmington Lv 2:80 am a .*4o r,m Ar Richmond Lv 7:15 pm 1°:&3 nm \r ** Washington Lv 3:30 pm jlaiSm Ar Baltimore Lv 2:2) pm i it ££ p n:wam 830 r.m Ar. **’ Yorfc Lt 9 30 am Train 501 leaves Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Train 501 arrives Savannah Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday. Train 7 No 4 ' Yemaeeoe and Green Pond. Train No. 73 stops at Montieth, Hardeevillo, Ridgeiand. Coosawbatctiie, Green Bond and Uavenel. Train No. 23 stops at Kidgeland. Train No. 2" stons at'be-n Pond and Ri Ireland. Train 15 stops at Green Pond. Ye masses. Kid-eland and on signal at'jackson ani iTar Seville Trains N<*. C 6. 85, 38 Wop at all stations. Trains Noe. H, 7S 27 15 36 no 136 66 and 23 daily. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta stations, \ema9see t.,,' Augusta, male by train No. 14 dally. Connection for Beaufort and Port Royal made by No. a6 daily and 14 daily except Sunday. , ... „ , Trains N05.14. 23, 27 and 78 65 and !5 have Pullman sleepers between Savannah and New York. No connection to or from Walterboro on Sunday. F. r tickets, Pullman oar r-vvervations and other information apply to G. E. MALLERY, Ticket Agent,22 Bull street, and at depot. „ r . , . . C 8. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E- P- McSWINEY, Pen. Pass. Agent. FLORIDA A lodge of the Knights of Pythias is one of the early probabilities in Fernandina. At Fernandina over 1,309 barrels of naval stores are awaiting shipment to Savannah. H. D. Kirkover of Albany. N. Y., who accidently shot himself near Bartow, ten days since, is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to be out. J. H. Woodworth, the man arrested in the Baptist church at Sanford some time time ago. with burglars tools in his posses sion, has been sent to tho penitentiary for two years. Tbe safe in the office of Emilie Pons & Co.’s cigar factory at Tampa was robbed Friday night of money and valuables to the amount of #4OO. No clew to the burglars has as yot been found by the police. Thieves got into Hsrry Lee’s house at No. 12 Clay street at Jacksonville Sunday morn ing and got away with quite a booty, con sisting of several watches and # ’B. Lee is assistant chief of the fire department. Something over a year ego H. A. Tanner stepped iif the eidewa'k on the north side of Fisher’s store at DeLaud and sprained his ankle. He now brings suit against the city for damages to the amount of $5,000. M. W. Sargent sold last week Miss Rich ardson’s house on Indiana avenue at De- Land to C. R. Pattison of Eustis. Mr. Pat tison bought tho property as an investment, and later on he expects to go there to reside. The Baptist Witness is perhaps just now the most fortunate and tbe happiest paper in the state. A big-hearted gentleman at the convention gave the editor SI,OOO to send 500 copies of the paper to as many Baptist families unable to pay for it. Aluminium is abundant in Florida, and renders some land less valuable as phosphate land but more valuable as aluminium land. Aluminium is worth $lO a pound in com merce, and some of the people who missed It on phosphate have a fortune iu alumi nium. Capt. Davis of the brig John MoDermott, when entering Fernandina with his vessel some time back, lost one of his anchors. After crossing the bar Friday the captain commenced a searoh for his lost anchor and flnaily hooked into it, congratulating him self on his goid luck. Unfortunately the chaiu parted while dragging the author up and it was again lost. Tbe captain was compelled to abandon the hope of recover ing it. Sanford Journal: A negro was arrested iu Plant City, Monday, for attempting to commit an outrage upon a young lady liv ing in that place, and put in the town jail. That evening, so it is reported, a mob took the man from jail and after riddling him with bullets, tied him with his head across one rail of the Florida Central and Peninsular and his feet across tho other, when shortly after ho was run over by a passing train. Mme. Janau9heok and a portion of her company arrived at Fornandina Saturday. It was feared for a while that accommoda tions could not be seoured for them, the ho tels being full, but the elegant rooms of the Egmont were placed at their disposal, and they concluded to accept them. The madame will remain for a week. The fol lowing is a list of the troupe now at the Egmont: Mme. Jauauscheck, A. H. Stuart, l’aul R. Davis, James M. Morton, Harry Clifton, Davenoort Bobees, George H. Connor, Miss Bomtleld, Mbs Bonstelle, VV. N. Lawrence, manager. DeLand Weekly: About two years since Mrs. Judge Stewart lost her wedding ring, and since that time many fruitless searches have been made for it. The yard around the house was raked over with fine combs and the sand all thoroughly sifted, but it was finally given up as lost forever Now comes the strange part of our story. Last Wednesday Sumpter Jones, who drives Fitts & Co.’s delivery wagon, while driving on New York avenue just in front of the Hotel Putnam, discovered something shin ing like gold right in tho middle of the street. He got olf his wagon and fom and the object to be a ring. Re at once carried it to Mrs. Fitts, who on examination found the names engraved on the inside “Isaac to Kate.” Pensacola Nexcs: A circumstance worthy of remark is the fact that of the fifty-eight square rigged vessels now lying in Pensa cola harbor blit one carries the Hntish Hag. Such o thing under similar conditions has never been seon by the oldest living|long~ ehoreman. And the fact is all the more re markable when it is considered that so many other maritime countries of Europe, all of inferior importance on the high seas, have more or less of a representation in the local shipping. There are Swedes, Norwegians, Russians, Germans, Dutchmen. Italians. Australians, Frenchmen and Portuguese, and the cross of St. George flies from the spanker gaff of but one of them all. In former years, of the same number of ves sels in this port, 50 per cert, of them at the very least had been “limejuieers.” Tho British schooner Minnie LouUe, which had been waiting at Fernandma for a favorable opportunity to fail, went ashore on the north breakers Thursday afternoon. Fifteen or twenty feet of her false keel were knocked off and the hawser was passed to tug t a try to get the vessel in. At the turn buoy the hawser parted and she fell off to the northward. The anchors wore let go and twenty fathoms of chain given, with a hope of bolding her in the channel, but the chain parted and the little schooner beat up to the north breaker on the flood tide. She was deserted by her crow, and now lies in a total wreck on the breakers. The Minnie Louise was commanded by Capt. Pettipaw. She was u small schooner of less than fIOU registered tons, and was loaded with 800 tms of phosphate from Clark & Ladman of Ocala. Pensacola Newt: Tom Donald (colored) who was arrested in Jackson county, about two weeks ago, charged with the killing of IV. P. Bussy of Chattahoochee on New Year eve. has made a fullconfession.stating that he killed Busjy for his money. Donald, who lives at Sampson’s landing in Jackson county, had gone across the river on that day to Chattahooohee to procure some med iciue for a sick brother. After procuring the mediciue nothing more was seen of him until he was arrested. When Bussy’s body was found a small vial of medicine was also found near by. Dr. Scull at once recog nized the bottle as that sold to Donald. A warrant was immediately drawn up on which Donald was arrested. Hussy, it is said, had with him that uight $399, besides a watch and chain and a Winchester rifle. Twenty dollars was all that was found oil him after the murder. For water hrnsh and sour stomach, take Simmons Liver Regulator.— Ad. SHOES. MARK DOWN SHOE_SALE! 3 Styles of Beautiful Gray Eyening Slippers -AT $2 85 1 $3 15 REDUCED FROM $4. 4 Selections of Exquisite RECEPTION SLIPPERS -AT s2ls, 52 35, 52 15 and $2 65, Reduced from $3 50. 300 Pairs of Lies’ File Ration Sloes -AT -52 70, S3 35 ani $3 05, KEDL'CED FROM $5 00. Sll Widths K 8, C, 0. E. Positively the Greatest MARK DOWN SHOE SALE ever known. Globe Sli#’ Store. bonds; STOCK CERTIFICATES, Letter Heads, Note Heads, AND EVERYTHING IN THE Litlifi! OR Priii Li EXECUTED AT THE MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, 3 Whitaker Street, - Savannah. Wc compete successfully with northern, eastern and western bouses, in class of work and fair prices. KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND HELP BUILD UP no.'llE INDUSTRIES. SHIPPING. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY^ FOR New York, Boston and Piilidelphu PASSAGE TO NEW YORK. CABIN ..s< EXCURSION. 32 M STEERAGE 10 00 PASSAGE TO BOSTON. CABIN .*22 00 EXCURSION 36 00 STEERAGE 11 75 PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (Via New York.) CABIN ■* 50 excursion se 00 STEERAGE 12 59 THE magnificent steamship! of Chess Does are appointed to sail as follows—standard time; TO NEW YORK. TALLAHASSEE. Capt. S. L. Assiss, WEDNES DAY, Jan. 20. 10 a. k. KANSAS CITY, Capt. W. H. Fisher, FRI DAY, Jan. 22. 11 a. m. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daggett, SATURDAY, Jau. 23, 12 M. NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, MONDAY, Jan. 25, 2 p. a. CITY' OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Berg, WEDNESDAY, Jau. 27. 3:80 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. W. Catharine, FRIDAY', Jan. 29, 5 a. m. TO BOSTON CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. 0. Lewis, THURS DAY, Jan. 21, 10 A. m. GATE CITY, Capt. C. B. Gooot.vs, MONDAY. Jau. 25, 1:30 p. a. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. G. C. Savage, FRIDAY, Jan. 29, 5 p. a. TO PHILADELPHIA [For freight only. DESSOUG, Capt. E. Christy, WEDNESDAY, Jan. IS, 5 p. a. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points aud to ports of tne Units J Kingdom and the continent. For freight or passage apply to C. G, ANDERSON, Agent, Waldburg Buildinz. west of City Exchange, Merchants’ and Miaers’ Iraniportation Coi’y For Baltimore. (STANDARD TIME.) CABIN #ls 00 CABIN (ROUND TRIP) 25 00 INTERMEDIATE 10 00 CABIN TO WASHINGTON 10 20 CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 80 INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. B 2 50 Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. THEBTEAMSHIPS of this oompauy ore ap pointed to sail from Savannah for Haiti. moreas follows—standard time, D. H. MILLER, Capt.G. W. Billups, WEDNES DAY', Jan. 20, 10 a. u. WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, SATUR DAY’, Jan. .3, 12 u. WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. W. Kirwand* WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27, 3:30 p. m. And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri day. Through bills of lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to ports of the United Kingdom ana the Continent. J. J. CAROLAN, Agent, 56 Bay Street. Plant Steamship .Line. ~ TRI-WEXXI.Y. Port Tampa, Key West and Havana, SOUTH-BOUND. Lv Port Tampa Sion., Thur. and Sat, 10 p, a. Ar Key West Tiles.. Fri. aud Sun. at 4 p. a, Ar Havana Mou., Wed aud Sat., 5 a. a. NORTHBOUND. Lv Havana 'lon., Wed. and Sat. at 12:30 p. if. Ar Key West Mou., Wed. and Sat. at 2 p. a. Ar Port Tampa Tues,, Thins, and Sun , 3 p. a. Connecting at Port Tampa with West India Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East ern cities. For stateroom accommodation* ap ply to F. 11. AKMBTUONG, Ticket Agent, Port Tampa. WILBUR McCOY. G. F. and T. A. BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C. STEAMEH ALPHA, H. A. STKOUHAa. Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at 11 o'clock a. a , returning every Wednesday and Friday. No freight received after 10:30 a. m. on sailing days. Will touch at Bluff ton on Tues day and Friday. Special trips to Bluffton every Sunday at 10 a. m , returning; leave Bluffton at b a. m. Mon day. For further information, apply to 0. H. MBDJLOCK, Agent, katie’s wharf. FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK And Intermediate Points. STB. BELLEVUE, Leaving Br.vaur.aU Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m. ; returning, leave Brunswick Wednesdays and Saturdays 3 p. a ; leave Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays 7 p. a.; arrive Savannah Thurs days and Sundays Ba. m. For any informa tion apply to W. T. GUSON, Manager, Ethel's Wharf. SUBUHiiAM iIAILWAi'S On and after FHIDAY, Nov. 6, 1881, WINTKB SOHKDULIC City & Suborbia ity. & Toast Lina II R. Cos. For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Ids of Hope, Montgomery and Beaulieu. City Time. The 8: XJ p. in. train leaves from Second Ave nue dpot All other trains leave from Bolton street depot. For Thunderbolt 8:40, 10:00, 11:00 a m.. 2:30, 4:00,6:30 p.m. Returning, leave 6:15, 8:20 a id.. 1:00, 3:20, 6:10 an 1 5:50 p. m. l'or Isle of Hope 6:40. 10:0) a m.. t!:00. 6:30 p. m. Retumiug, leave 0:00, 8:00 am., tl:20. 5:30 p. m. For Montgomery and Beaulieu 6:40, *10:00 a m , 3:10 p. m. Returning, 7:30 a. m., *18:50, 5:05 p. m. •Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays ODly. tSeoond avenue and Whitaker streeta Trains leave Bonaventure 5 minutes after leaving Thunderbolt. Saturday night's train leaves city 7:00 p. m. See special Sunday schedule in Sunday's issue. G. W. ALLEY, 9upt. WHOLESALE GROCERS. GOOD HEALTH Is one of the greatest blessings bestowed on mankind. Excesses are great destroyers of health. A little stimulant when taken In mod eration, such as the OLD KNICKERBOCKER KYF. and OLD FASHIONED RYE WHISKIES are preservatives. Ask your grocers lor these with our name and guarantee. HENRY SOLOMON & SON, Wholesale Liqaur Dealers, Savannah, Gi RAILROADS. ' Florida CentraTanaTpeninsuiaF FLORIDA TRUNK LINE—SHORT LINE TO TAMPA-TIME CARD IN EFFECT Nov GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. GOING NORTH—reaIT CP~^3 BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ via CALLAHAN. | Dai!y ’ j | Daily. Daily. 12 45 pm, 7:04 a-., Lv Savannah Ar 7:50 em 19 ~ TT" 643 pm 11:25 am Lv Uailahaa Ar 1:45 ££ 7:33 am ! 9:00 pm! 11.15 am I.t Jacksonville Ar: 1:55 pm 6:30 , m ' ! 12:33 n’t 2:23 pm Ar Hawthorne. ...Lv 10:44am ~TaZZ > I 3:31 pm'Ar Silver spring* Lv, 9:46am' a ® 2:l2am 3:44 pm. Ar Ocala Lv' 8:34 am I "i'ls.^ i 3:35am; 4:40 pm vr Wildwood |,v> N:3sam’ l^isim : 4:52am 6:43 pm Ar ..Lacoochee Lv 7:32am 10-5.1 6:l2am tf OOpm Ar Dade Otr Lv 7:l4am 10 30 Slf S’S* m IlP mAr Plant City V 5:67 Sm “i” ™ I 7:45 am 8:8) pm Ar Tampa. Lv 5:00 am 8:10 cm 8:35 am 4:10 pm Lv Wildwood Ar 8:35 am IT-sTT 5:45 am 5:40 pm Ar Tavares Lv 7:13 am aViOn-! ‘'•Warn 6:36 pm Ar Apopka Lv 0:37 am. 5:53 nm 9:ooam 7:lopm;Ar Orlando Lv 6:05 am 4:3opm 4:52 am 5:41 pm Lv Lacoochee Ar 7:32 am loTsaTTII 8:20 am> B:4lpmiAr Tarpon Springs Lv 8:88amj 9:00 pm Ar Sutherland Lv ! t'm 10:00 am 10:3! pm Ar Bt. Petersburg l t 6:03 pmi •8:40 aui *4:57 pm, Ar Dunnellon Lv *B:oß^am m 1 ' SAVANNAH AND FERNANDINA. 726 pm 7:o4am Lv Savannah .. Ar 7:50 pm . m 1 5:50 pm' •Daily except Sunday. rMeala, ’ CALLAHAN is the transfer station fur ail points in South Florida reached hv >< P. and its connections. * 18 •• C, <k Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with So m for Port Tampa. Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with 8a Kn nr? - Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J, T. and K. W Hv for*, r “•* Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars oa night trains. Through short line Jaoksonviu..” 1 ,al Orleans. Jacksonville to Thoinasville, Montgomery and Cincinnati. Ticket* gold onuh ” 8 * checked through to ail point* in the United States, Canada aud .Mexico. Send (nr hl. ,(iil Florida published, and for any information desired, to D. E. MAXWELL, G. M. A. O. MACDONELL. O. P. A., Jacksonville Savannah, Florida and Western Railwav WAYCROSB SHORT LINE—TIME CARD. a /' SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA GOING SOUTH-BEAD DOWN. I GOING NORTH-RKtn n? IN BFFECT JAN. 3, 1893. DP ’ 5 15 I 27 | as i 14 73 15 J -7:25pm 2:15 pm 7:01 am 5:20 am Lv Savannah Ar! 1:50 pm!^V:sopm'l-lo'am'lT" 10:00 p:u 3:39 pm 838 am 7:14 am Ar lesup Lv 11:58 am 5:49 pm 2 ; 03 am 8:00am! , 2:2opm| Ar.. Brunswick, ET..LvI >ll-50 am “’.li aa 11:55 pm ; 6:!0 pm 9:45 am! 8:30 am Ar Waycross.. ..Lv-10:50am 4:lopmT2 : 3oam .) 7:15 pm! 1:10 pm 1:10 pm Ar.Brunswick,B&W'.Lv 7:30 am 2:00 pm ’ ' Cua 10:40am- 2:loam' 4:2opm 4:20 pm Ar Albany Lv 4:15 am , Tiii 7:45am 7:30 pm 12:00 n’n 11:3o am Ar... Jacksonville .. Lv 8:30 ami 1:10 pm’loin nm -.-P® I:sopm, 3:00am! 4:4opm, 4:4opm Ar Sanford Lv| 2:osam 7:55am b-oOnm olaiS? 6:35pm! 8:25 am B:sopm B:sopm Ar Tampa Lv! 8:28pm'... H-'ssSm i?** 7:Sopm| 9:lsam 9:40 pm; 9:40 pm Ar.. .Port Tampa .. Lvj 7:4opm! |! B!>o am slji*" 4:18 am ;i2:s3pm Ar Valdosta. Lv 1 2:01 pm l B : sßnnv :l sp# 6:o6am 2:20 pm Ar..• Thomaaville ...Lv '12:31 nm 7*loSm' 7-inS 31 -16 pm Ar Montlcello... .Lv 11:40am 4 30mn 4 ; f ™ s:2oam! ! 7:15 pm Ar Macon Lv !.. "! " 2:4Bpm B:osami Ar—Columbus Lv h:3sam |lo:4opin Ar Atlanta Lv . ... i viy lll 6:0) pm 7:35 am| 1 Ar... Montgomery.. .Lv 7:80 JljJ™ NEW Y'ORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL. NEW'YORK AND FLORIDi SPECLAII' 5 Tuesday. Thuisday and Saturday. Mon lay, Wednesday and Friday. Lv Savannah 11:23am; Lv Jacksonville Ar Jacksonville 4:lspm| Ar Savannah ” | 2:24in SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Trains Nos. 23.27, 14 and 15 carry Pullman Cars between New York and Port Tamm 27 carry Pullman cars between Jacksonville and Boston. Nos. 23 and 78 carry Pullman cars' New York aud Jacksonville and New York and Thomasville. Nos 5 ana C 8 can y Pullman care )* tweeu Savannah and Jacksonville. No. fie has Pullman car Jacksonville to New York and B tiave Pullman cars between Savannah and Atlanta. Trains Nos. 27 and 5 connect at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta and the west. Train 15 connect* i Waycross for Brunswick, Albany, Montgomery. New Orleans, Nashville, Evansville Cincmrri and St Louis Through Pullman Sleeper Waycross to St. Louis. Train 5 connects with Alt bams Midland railway at Bainbridge for Montgomery and the west. Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passeDgerstations and tirkt office. 22 Bull street. GEO. E. MALLERY, Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street ’ M tlcM R. O. FLEMING. Superintendent. W. M DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent, /) N Richmond & Danville R. R. Cos! — OPERATING THE JJKJ/ CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. * IN bffrot pEC. 20tu. 1391 (standard tixb, 90th murlduh.) TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA, ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah 8:00 a m 8:10 pm Ar Macon 8 30 p m 3:25 am Ar Augusta 1:00pm 5:49am Ar Atlanta 7:33 pm 7:45 am Ar Birmingham.. 6:40 am 10:10 pm TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah 8:00 am 8: 10 pin Ar Macon 8:30 pm 3:26 ain Ar Atlanta ,7:35pm ?:46ara Ar Kingston 9:4lpm 10:16 am Ar Rome *11:25 am Ar Chattanooga. 12:25 am 1:14 pm TO ROME ft CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON. Lv Savannah 8:00 am fi:lopin Lv Macon 5:45 p m 8:46 am Lv Griffin • 9:20 am A r Carrollton 12:05 pm Arßome 2:65 pm Ar Chattanooga 6:l6pm TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS Via Macon and Columbus. Lv Savannah 8:10 pm Ar Macon 3:25am .... ! Ar Columbus 11:35 am Ar Birmingham 7:00 p m Ar Memphis 7:20 am TO LYONS. Lv Savannah 6:50 am 7:50 pm ArMeldrlm 7:50 am 8:25 pm Lv Meklrlm 7:60 a m 8:25 pin Ar Lyons 12:30 pin 11:00 p m THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH, Lv Birmingham 8:00 a m Lv Columbus s ; 4O p m Ar Macon 8:00 pm Lv Macon 11:15 p m Ar Savannah 6:Boam Lv Birmingham 8:00 a m Lv Columbus I . M 3:40 pra Ar Savannah f Yla Macoa - • 6:30 a m Lv Montgomery j 7:80 pin 6:65 a m Lv Lofaula r via Macon 10-21 p in 10.01 a m Ar Savannah I 6:30 pm 6:30 a m 1 .save Savannah TVD I? P opU y n ffi P. Lk avs Tybii tO:30 a m Suiulay only 11 DLu OLIIIjI/Ui-b. # 11:00am Sunday onlf 10:30 a m daily ex. Sunday 4:00 p in daily ex. Bun(Uf t2:30 p m Sunday only S:OC p m Sunday oulj On family excursion days (Tuesdays and Fridays) the rate will be for round trip, wbak tickets, 36 cents; half tickots, 20 oenta. . except 8 unday. trfunday only. . flipping cars on night trains between Savannah, Augusta and Spartanburg; Savannah ku Macon: Savannah and Atlanta. Dinner train lv. savannah *2:00 p.ra* Returning, Iv.Guyton *3:40p.m.; ar.Savannah *4:lsp.m. daily, Sunday excepted. p Halcyondalo aocommodation, lv. Haicyondale 5:50 am.; ar. Savannah 8:00 a. m. * turning, lv. Savannah 0:05 p.m.; ar. Halcyondale 8:05 p. m. 8:10 p. m. train from Savannah will stop at Guyton. Passengers for Sylvauia, Wrightsville, Miiledgevlll© and Eatonton should taka 8:00 a. m* t™* For Carrollton. Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, take 8:10 p. m. train. Ticket office 19 Dull street and depot. W. H. GREEN, Gen. Manager. V. E. McBEE, Gen. Supt. SOL HAAS. Traffic Mans**. J. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Passenger Agent. S. H. HARDWICK. A G. P. A., Sav&nnah.Jia.^ South Bound Railroad Cos. . No. 14. No. 18. I Tim* Table No. 4, in Effect Dec. 80. 1891. No. 11- No ' I:s6pm 2:10 am' Leave Charlotte Arrive 9:00 pm 6:44 Dm 6:51 ami Arrive .Columbia Leave 5:20 pm H-'l”* 6:Bopm 7:ooam Leave Columbia Arrive 8:10pm JJi 8:34 p 10:20 am Arrive Fairfax .. Leave 11:03am "’JSJL, 8:34p 10:40am Leave Fairfax Arrive 11:08am -;;U l 11:00pm 18:40 pm Arrive Savannah Leave 8:30 am *•* 8 Train* between Savannah, Columbia and Augusta run by 90th meridian, or Central lima. Trains between Columbia and Charlotte run by 75th meridian, or Eastern time. GEO. DOLE WADLEY, Qenerai Manager. J. F. BABBITT, JR, O- ?• ICH. THE GORRIE ICE MANUFACTURING CO. Will deliver ice in any part oi the city at 25 cents per 100 pounds. TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE. Lv Savannah 8:10pra Ar Augusta s:4oam ! Ar Spartanburg 1:25 p m Ar Flat Rook 8:45 pm Ar Hendersonville 3:54 p ra Ar Asheville 4:48 pm TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON & ATLANTA LvSavannah ... 8:00aa Ar Atlanta 7:3jpa Ar Montgomery 6:00a a AwMobile 12:10pa Ar New Orleans 4:45pa TO NEW ORLEANS via MACON & COLUMBUS LvSavannah 8:10 p 0 ArMaoon 8:83 am Ar Columbus 11:35 a a Ar Montgomery 7:2opa Ar Mobile 2:25 am ArNewOrleans 7:45aa TO NEW ORLEANS via MACON & EUFAUU LvSavannah 8:00am 8:10pa ArMaoon 8:30 pin 8:85 a a ArEufauia 4:4oam 4:l2pa Ar Montgomery 7:86 ara 7:2opm Ar Mobile 2:(X)pm 8:15 am Ar New Orleans 7:80 p m 7:Bsaa TO ALBANY VTA MAOON. LvSavannah 8:00am 8:10pus Lv Macon 8:85 pm 10:20am LvAnierteus. 11:80 pm I:o3pm LvSmithvtUe 11:50pm 2:06 pm Ar Albany...... 12:40a m 2:55 pa C:3UJj Lv Augusta.... 1:20 pm 11:35 pa Ar Savannah 0:30 p m G:3oa:a Lv Albany i 2:15 am 11:10 a Lv Maoou - via Macon.. 10:55 ain 11:15psi Ar Savannah ( 0:30 p m Lv Atlanta 7:loam 7:lopa Lv Macon 10:55 aui 11:15 p® Ar Savannah 0:80 p m 6:32 an* MACHINEBI. McDonough 4 Mantyil IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and BlaehnitU MANUFACTVKEKS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE VERTICAL AND TOR RUNNINGXOB -WILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS A GENTS for Alert and Union J\ simplest and most effective on the m Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Ui* best in the market. ... omd W All order* promptly attended to. =•“ Price List. (CAIUILIN ii (ho ■!an('thunl I’vinl Fou(h for This flnsJ.