Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. Tfcc Hews of the Tv.o States Told io Paragraphs. yine Hogs This Winter in Brooks. Novel Suggestion Looking to the Propagation of Total Abstinence. Bear Steaks for Breakfast at Al bany—Florida Embedded with Min erals- A Shot Glances from a Bird and Hits a Man. GEORGIA. Eaioaton Messenger: A man- a stranger— created a sensation in the streets the other day ny exhibiting a dollar hill. People flocked around iti crowds and craned their necks to look at it. Where he got it nobody touid im agine. Montezuma Hecord: A prominent ware houseman and progressive citizen, noted for his practical views and whose serenity is never disturbed h.v extraneous surroundings, incidentally remarked that cotton would be lo cents t>er pound, if not more, before the end of November. Now, this is not idle talk Kast Point Plowboy: The company of In dians at Fort McPherson Barracks has at tract'd a good deal of attention. This is the first company of Indian soldiers ever in At lanta T bey are Apache Indians and were enlisted in Arizona Some of ihem have hern mixing up with Georgia liquor and have thrown the camp into an uproar. Albany News and Advertiser: A big plump bear was tie of the things Wesley Kawlins had to offer his customers to cat Saturday morning. Bruin was brought In by Shade Jones colored who killed him on the old Jordan place, about eight miles from the city. His hearship was a fine one. weighing 13ft pounds net and was as fat ns could he. It sold very readily at 10 cents per pound, in fact it was ail sold in less than two hours. Tattnall Journal: If the peoplo would raise their own provisions at home, they would soon find that money would not be so scarce. There are men In Tattnall county who have plenty of hogs in the swamp, who have been paying from 12 to lb cents per pound for meat all the year. Go to work and make plenty of corn, and make your bread and meat at home, and you would not need so much money. If the country was full of gold dollars you would have to work for thorn if you got any. Athens Banner: Early yesterday morning a country man drove a mule into the city. This Is nothing unusual, but It is something unusual for a mule to see an electric car. and so when the aforesaid mule reached Wash ington street ami au electric car passed by there was no holding that animal, and he ran away. The vehicle was considerably broken up and had to be carried to the shop for repairs. The mule ha 1 traveled faith fully tor over twenty miles that morning, but the street car was too much for him. Barnesville Home Journal: Murphy, the veteran umbrella mender, all over the south for the lust twenty years has advanced a theory which justifies looking into. Ho says that “every man who drinks should be com pelled to take out a drunkard s license.' and at the same time be given a drunkard s badge' whieh he would be forced to wear on the lapel of his coat in plain view of every body. and futhermore he could not buy any spirits without showing his badge" He says, "respectable people would not drink if ali this was the case." Uahlonega Signal: Boys will tie boys. The other day when the hour of opening the aehool had arrived, a certain teacher went to the door the second time and invited his pupils into the room before they obeyed or ders. While the teacher was offering up the morning praver not less than three became thirsty and went tothe buckot for water, one was engaged in tying up his uri lied toe and another jumped out • i the window, hid a hall which he had neglected before going in and crawled back into the window. All this was done during and before the yr i.vcr had en led. j Athens Banner: If some of our suburban ! land owners would come down a notch in prices they might get many purchasers who ! would take the lands and improve them in the way of grape culture and truck farming. De spite hard times there nre many men who would scrape together enough money to go into this business and thus help themselves, their city and all concerned. Let Induce ments be held out to the people to settle up the farm lands around Athens and the move ment. if made successful, w ill enhance tho values of all additional lands, and do great good in building up the interests of the citv. Let the experiment he tried. Quitman Free Press: Ed. Young has as fine a "bunch of shoats" as was ever seen in Brooks i o .uty. and it is doubtful if they can h*e equaled in Georgia, liis bunch numbers ISO. and all will make good killers next winter At least ftO will go to 'SO pounds, and the others will average along from ISO to 'COO pounds. Mr. Young runs a four mule fsr:n. Say that these lings turn out 25 000 pounds of meat, and that, estimate is low enough, what a money crop it will be to him. If he gets 10 cents a pound that means *2,500, a Mg part of which will he clear profit The farmer who is thus fixed would, as Bill Arp says, never enow there were hard times, unless he read about it in the papers. Ifome Tribune: From many quarters come indications that the unemploj ed are consider ing very foolish measures to obtain relief. They are threatening to invade Washington and demand that congress give them work or bread. The New York rioters, actuated by anarchist leaders, wanted to walk in a body to W ashlngton. The idle workmen out west are talking of sending delegations tocon fer with the congressmen. Then there are others, not unemployed laborers, but gov ernors and citizens of exalted station who want the south and west to meet in conven tion and determine what is best to bo done. This is not only very foolish, hut it is dan gerous. Such things are the first svmptons of disruption and war. It always begins with the public meeting and the howling mob and ends with the militia and the battle field. FLORIDA' Tampa Times: Yesterday afternoon TV H. Kendrick was shooting bats in the reserva tion. He shot at a Urd which was flying low and one of the shot glanced off some bushes through which the bird was flying and struck a man who was standing near in the bead, making a slight scalp wound. Floiida Mirror: Nearly all the leading cities in the country are warning working men to stay away from their localities. Well wfliat are the poor fellows to do if work cannot be obtained. Every man in the world is en titled to a living—provided he is willing to work for it. When this is not obtainable look out for trouble. Gadsden Democrat: A fine quantity-of mar ble has been discovered in Lafayette county, on the Suwannee river, which is another source of wealth to Florida's long list of sub terranean substances. With phosphate, kao lin, gypsum. paint, iron and marble enough to supply the world, what more could be desired in the line of resources! Bartow Florida Progress: The clayed streets had an excellent opportunity this week to prove whether or not they could withstand heavy rains, and we are glad to see that they were unaffected by the ex traordinary heavy rain Monday afternoon and night. Not a wash was made in the clay anywhere; and the beauty of it was that the water ran off as fast as it fell-no puddles or mud holes for one to stumble into on a dark night. Fort Meade Pebble: Charley Krause, one of our energetic German farmers, who owns an ordinary tlat woods farm, cut 6.00 Q pounds of crab grass hay from 8 1 % acres last week. S. L. Griffin has just liuished harvesting his com crop anu the yield was about 700 bushels. F. N. Yarn will harvest 40) bushels of corn from 30 acres, and six or eight ton of hay from 12 acres of ordinary land and make two or three thousand pounds of bacon next winter. A ia~ge number of our farmers are doing well. In the language of one of them, * the western grain be d~ ." Florida Star: The pineapple accounts have been ' alanced and the result is not as satis factory as it might be. With one or two ex ceptums the returns have net been as good as last year. Owing to Inadequate transporta tion fa. ilitie- much of the fruifwas placed in market in a damaged condition: but we look for better things when the railroad is complet ed.:By-tho-w ay is it not unusual and somewhat arbitrary to rush a railroad through a coun try before securing and settling for the right of-way'r An injunction or two might impede construction. Southern Courier: The most disgusting thing to intelligent negroes is to see nieu With a fair amount of common sense foster ing the things committed i .v ignorant Degroes over a half century ago- What do we see be ing thrown around the street as an attraction for the opening of the Zoo t Bills advertising a negro cake walk and other things the es sence of slavery-day antics. We advise col ored people to quit such nonsense and be men. ”h*- man who will foster s\C:i things as cake Walks will learn ore it is too late that he Is un open enemy to the progress of tin race. Quit it, gentlemen,or we will want to know the rea son why. 'I he Talkor" in the Jacksonville Times- Viuon tells thia: home people have a funny wav of eating 1 notioed one Saturday. He came in the restaurant and ordered a regular dinner It was brought to him the usual way, everything placed on the table at once from sour to pudding. He gazed at ihe layout with a- real deal of complacency hut ea.led for a larger !>ow l It was brought and then to Ihe surprise of the other guests and the undis guised amusement of the waiter, he poured his soup into it. chopped up his meats and vegetables and put them In the smip and on top of them the pudding, which was cracker pudding because It was made of bread Me seasoned the mess with salt, peoper, mustard and vinegar, and then, with a large tablespoon, went to work. In less than five minutes he had "licked the platter ch an That s the way we do In South America." he remarked as he paid his bill and and stalked out of the room MECCA AND CHOLERA. How the Plague is Spread by the Hundreds of Thousands of Pilgrims Annually. Dr. Ernest Hart, in Popular Science Monthly. From 70,000 to 100,000 seems to be the ordinary average number of those who visit Mecca during the festival, and who are present at Mount Arafat on the 9th of Zu’l Hijjah. They come from every quarter of the compass—inland by cara van from Syria and Persia, Turkey and Afghanistan; by sea from lied sea |iorts; from Africa, across the whole width of which many of the weary piigritns have walked: and from every part of the world where the standard of Islam has been raised. With no provision for decency or com fort they camp around or crowd into lodg ing's in the suer- and city. They make ex cursions.-clamber up the mountains, spend hours iu the blazing sun, are sickened with rotting smells arising from the thousands of animals which are sacrificed; crush and stifle in the Ka ba: and. finally, as if they had not already run sufficient risk of catching every possible complaint, they drink the water of Zem Zem. This is the well from which Ilugar is said to have drawn water for her son Ishmael, and the drinking of the water is a most holv rite. The supply, however, is not as great as could be desired for so large a crowd of pilgrims, and the manner of dealing with it at the well goes far to explain tho in tensity of the poison and the fearful mor tality which attends any outbreak of cholera among the Meccan pilgrims. At a given period the pilgrims stand naked in turn at tho place appointed ; a buck it of water is poured over each man; ho drinks what he can of it, and the rest falls back into the holy well. The water from this well has been an alyzed by Dr. Frankland, F. R. S.. of the Royal College of Science. Loudon, who describes it as fearfully polluted with abominable contaminations. Imagine, then, one single member of this enormous crowd to be suffering from the early stage of cholera: to be struggling, as struggle he would, with his last strength, to get through the holy rite, and to be allowing the choleric discharges with which his body would be soiled to be washed back into this foul well. What is to happen to the crowd of pil grims who close in on the spot that he has left, and who. each in turn, swallow in rapt fervor the fetid draught in which these thousands have been washed? Can wo wonder, then, knowing tho his tory of the Broad street pump, that in 1800, within a few days of the ceremony, the road leading from Mecca was for twelve miles thickly strewn with dead bodies—a holocaust to be added to the ad count of perverted religious rites which has already so deadly a record? On one occasion at least 150,000 people can e into Calcutta in the first and second weeks in February. Great throngs came on foot whose numbers were not noted, 26.0C0 came by boat up the nullah, 90,000 came by the Eastern Bongal State Rail way and 89,000 by the East Indian Rail way. Obviously the influeuceof railways in intensifying the danger of quick and wide diffusion of cholera after great festi vals must not be neglected. To describe the crowding which occurred in the nuhah on the festival day is difficult. A large proportion of the pilgrims wnuld not drink filtered water. Tlieyfriad come, they said, to bathe in and driuk Ganges water, and they would have none from the standposts or the carts. Hap pily, the tube-well near the police station was not considered unholy, and was in lively requisition. Among the largo number assembled there it was not likely that cholera would be entirely absent, ami if present it was certain to be spread by the customs of the testival. and thus it happened that in the second week in February nearly two hundred of the pilgrims died from chol era. The pilgrims soon had to be dis persed, and though their dispersal cheeked a larger outbreak at Kalighat, which would only have widened its circle after ward, it could not prevent those al ready infected from suffering on their way home. Consequently, at some of the railway stations sick people had to be taken out of some of the trains; passen gers by boat died on their voyage, their bodies being thrown overboard, while travelers on foot were picked up dying or dead ou tho road. An Indianapolis special says: About mid night Mrs. Nancy Eurheart s son awoke and found his mother sitting by the prostrate form of her husband and holding a cloth saturated with chloroform under his nostrils. Mr. Ear heart was already under the influence of the drug and when he recovered the wife broke down and tearfully asserted that she had purchased the chloroform for a toothache and that she wanted to get her husband sound asleep and then pour water In the palm of hts hatid to make him talk and tell her something which she greatly desired to know, as a lady friend hud told her that such a process would work to a charm. Earheart s escape from death was narrow. His wife is believed to be insane. IYIEOICAL. smNGTMiTautyTmanhood; ! W. H. PARKFR, M. I)., No. 4 Bui finch it., Boston, Masb., chief conrultirrj physician of the i I'EABODV MEDICAL INSTITUTE,to whom | was awarded the gold medal by the National Medical Association for the PRIZE ESSAY on Exhausted Vitality v Atrophy , Aervous and I'kysictA Debility , and all Diseasrs and Weakness of -Van, 1 fin I*ft the young, the middle-aged and old, I I! K!■ \ Consultation in person or by letter. UU 11 Uw Propt*etns,with testimonial*, FRKK. Large book, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRESERVATION, The Prize Bssat, 800 pp., 125 invaluable prescriptione, full gilt, only; SI.OO by mail, double sewed, secure from observation. Dr. Parker's work* are the best on the subjects treated ever published, and have an enormous sale throughout tnis country and England. Read them now and learn to be STRONG. VIGOROUS auQ MANLY. Heal Tiiysei.f.— Medical Review. SUMMER RESORTS^ HOTEL LAFAYETTE noted directly on the beach. All modern im provements. First-class in all its appoint ments. JOHN TRACY' & CO. ‘‘Superior in Every Respect.” SWEETWATER - PARK - HOTEL LiTHIA SPRINCS, CA. on MILES west of Atlanta, 12 trains daily —y ' by Ga. Pacific and E. T.. V. and G. R. R. direct to hotel We are better prepared to accommodate our thousands of friends and patrons than ever before. Every convenience. Elegant modern hath house, in which the fa mous Bromide-I,ithia waters are exclusively used Competent Physicians High standard of able and accommodations maintained. Min eral waters served fresh from springs. Oceans of flowers Lovely lawns Broad, cool veran das. Postal brings full information. Bow den Litbia water for sale everywhere. E. W. MARSH A 00., Proprietors THF. MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1893. TOBACCO HABIT CURE. Habit cured HILL'S DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS will completely destroy the detire for 1 obmcco in Iron* jtr 5 day*. Perfectly harmless, can*?- no ck nes*, and may be Riven in tea or coffee without the knowltd ft tf the patient, and will cause him to vol untarily quit smoking or chewing in a few day*. DKUNKENNRSSand MORPHINE HABIT may he easily cured at home by the use of 11111*9 SpCf lAi lormoia Gold Tablets. IMPORTANT. A remedy that requi'es the patient while taking it.to give up the use of Tobacco or Stimulant*, ha? no curative powers. Beware of such nostrums. When taking HILL'S TABLETS the patientneed make no effort in his own behalf, and we permit tha use of Tobacco. Liquor or Morphiae until such lime as it is voluntarily given up. HILL S CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETSaio for sale by druggist* at $: per package* BEWARE OF FRAUD. The wonderful success of Hill’s 1 ablets ha** caused many worthies* imitations U> be placed upon themar ket. If your druggist does not keep Hill’s but offers you something “ju*t as good.” shun it —h* i* deceiving you in order to sell something in which there is a greater profit. REMEMBER, we guarantee a complete and per. manent cure, or failing, will refund the money paid us. FREE.. A pamphlet of particulars together with testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of otir Tablets, will be sent free on application. If your druggist does not keep Hill's Tablets, sent! •s S:.oo and we will forward you package by mail Address THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., ftii 53 A 55 Ogera Block, LIMA, OHIO ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY, WASHINGTON, GA. FOR YO UNO LADIES. r FHiS institution is under the care of the J Sisters of St. Joseph The course cf siUdv includes all the branches of a useful and Chrstian education. Terms, regulations, etc . are given In full in catalogue. for which apply to _____ MOTHER SUPERIOR. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, ATHENS, GA. The exercises of this school will b resumed September 14th. 1893. MlsS M. RUTHERFORD, Principal. ST, MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. THE advent term of the flf ly-second school year will begin Sept. 21, 1893. Special at tention paid to Physical Culture and Hygiene. Address the rector, Rttw B, SMKDES, A. M. TJOCKVILLF, ACADEMY FOR BOYS, 11 Rockville, Md, opens September 13: thirty minutes from Washington: terms moderate. For catalogue address \V. P. MA SON, U. S. N. A., Principal. _____ SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY, C HAKLESTON, 8. C. PURELY military Institution. Established and maintained by the state Terms *3OO a year, payable in three equal Installments. (Covers every expense.) Academic year 1893- 94 begins Oo*. 2, 98. For further information address Commanding Officer, Citadel, Charles ton. S. C. WASHINGTON & LEE rxiTEKSITT, Lexington, Virginia. Academic ; Law ; Engineering. Open* Sept. 14. For catalogue addrens U. W. C. LEK, President. St. Josephus Academy FOR YOUNG LADIES, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity. NEAR EMMITSBURC, MD. rpHIS institution is pleasantly situated in a JL healthy and picturesque part of Frederick county, half a mile from Emmitsburg. and two miles from Mount fit. Mary s College. Terms-Board and tuition.'per academic year, including bed and bedding, washing, mending and doctor's fee, S2OO. 'Letters of inquiry directed to the Mother Superior, or to ERNEAT I.AGARDE * SONS, 36 Caroodelet street. Room 21 TECHNOLOGY ‘"‘“TtX'i'S.o.. Sixth session begins Sept. 27th. Full course In Mechanics. Engineering, Chemistry, Physios, Mathematics. English. Drawing, Pattern making. Machine Work, Forge, Foundry.' Address LYMAN HALL, Sec’y. N EW YORK Military Academy. Cornwall, N. Prep. Dept at Worrall Hall.Peeks kill, N. Y. 001. C. J. Wright, A. M., Prea. I7IAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR Y'OUNG - LADIF.S, Warreuton, Ya. 33dyear begins Sept. 21. 18*3. Situated In Piedmont region ot Virginia, on the R. & D. R. R.. 54 miles from Washington. Terms |2OO per year. Music and Modern Languages extra For cata logues address GEO. G. BUTLER, A. M., Principal. BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY. VIRGINIA, Prepares for Government Academics, Uni versities and Business. For catalogues address Maj. R. A. Mclntvhk, Bethel Academy P. O. 122 and 124 W. Franklin st., Baltimore. Md Edgeworth Boarding and Day School For Girls will reopen Thursday. Sept. 21st. Thirty-ttrst year. Mus. H. P.J,EFEBVRE, Principal. Opens Sept. 7,1893. Cloeeslast of AUUUJ 6 A MT, 18*4. Unsurpassed location, _ building and ground*. Full corps CChJ&I C Of teachers. Board, etc., with lull ■ ft-ITI Ban English course. 1250 for entire sea nruiU ft DV 0Q of 9 months. Music, Lan- OCmlNAnl guages, F.locution, Art. Ifijolt ”** ”*,.!*7* keeping, and Physical Culture. STAUNTON, extra For Catalogue, apply to Virginia. ■** mut j. ualimtin. 2m. yHIVEBSITY OF tflBGIHli CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Session begins 15th Kepi. Academical, Engineering Law, Medical Departments. For Catalogues, address WM. M. THOttNTON, I.L. D., Chairman. BELLEVUE Slob" Rrrtfonl C©.,Virginia* - ForiKrfl* And youiifi xnen. Of bich crude, limited number, thorough instruction, complete in all it* appointment*, in location uneur- MMtcd for health and beauty. Tor catalogue or infor lyiMiuni. ftJuieM W. K. ABBOT, Principal, BfHitu* P, ©., Vo. JEWELKY. iTTiiiniTT™ Y'ou always find something new and pretty at DESBOUILLONS’. Fine line of Silverware appropriate for wedding presents. Latest novelties in Silver, such as Hat Pins. Hair Pins. Hat Marks, Scarf Holders. Key Rings. Book Marks Pocket Hooks. Match Boxes, Pocket Knives Garters, Souvenir Spoons, etc. Gold Watches of finest quality and make. Our immense stock of Diamonds and Jewelry always complete, at A. L. DESBOU/LLONS' The Reliable Jeweler, NO 21 BULL STREET PLUy,B£R : FINE LINE OF GSS • fllllS • li • GLOBES AT L. MCCARTHY’S 46 DRAYTON BTREET. RAILROADS __ __ ___ Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. WAYCROSS SHORT LINE- TIME CARD SCHEDULE or THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA. COINGSouTH Kl. AD l>oW.\ | OCIINtS NORTH READ UP. —; " 1 COR. TO AUGUST 27.1993 j —• A j I 85 S3 I ; 14 78 I 6 810pm' j 8 38am 6 10am,Lv Savannah Aril* fpm 8 82pm j 605 am lOSOpn: .... ... liUVfair., S'oamAr Jesup LvWHTam 626 pm ; 315 am 12 attain I Ii 10am] Vls4znAr Waycross... Lv 9 15am] 5 15pm:.. 12 46aiu ; 11 30am Ar Brunswick Lv ;3UJpm, 1199 am: Ar Albany Lv | 355 pm ftSaam 1 18pm. 12Wm ,Ar. —Jacksonville I.v "Oiami 2 09pm 6 20pm —,•••■ •' ftftftptn .'Ar Sanford Lv 1 Iftaml 756 am • ■ • 1066 pm Ar Port 1 imps. Lv 7Jpm 8 50am 335 pm Ar Live Oak Lv I 136 pm 12 I'ipm I Ar Gainesville Lv 8 00am 2 30pm 4£fam 11 28am Ar Valdosta Lv 327 pm U23pm 8 20am' I (fipm Ar Thomasvlllo Lv 2 10pm T2spm 9 25am, 3zspm}Ar Monticello Lv 1146 am 4 30pm /Warn 2 23pm Ar Bainbrldge Lv 1257 pm 5 13pm 11.40 am | Ar Chattahoochee Lvi 340 pm 315 am ... ... I j |Ar Macon Lv 10 55am! 10 45pm Softpm ... Ar Celumbus Lv 1 6 50am 615 am Ar Atlanta Lv! ?ftoam 7 00pm 1 i 8 40pm Ar Montgomery Lv! 7 Sop-a 7 35am ] ! SOftamlAr Mobile Lv 122Uam! I I. 7 35ani Ar New Orleans Lv| 7 50pm : No. 19 leaves Savannah daily, except Sunday. 356 p. m., arrives Jesup 720 p. m. No. 208 leaves Jesup daily except Sunday. 425 a. m.. arrives Savannah 835 a. m. These trains stop at all stations between Savannah and Jesup. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Trains Nos. ;5 and 14 carry Pullman cars between New York. Savannah and Port Tampa. No. . carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Waycross to Nashville. Louisville and Chicago. Train 78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and Jacksonville. No . 5 and carries ’ - o>n •"' • Cars i etween Savannah and lit c*.. \ •. and on Wednesdays and Satur days No. 5 carries Pullman Sleeper to Suwannee Spring, and on Thursdays and Sundays the Sleeper returns from Suwannee Springs Train No. 5 connects at Jesup for Macon. Atlanta and tho west. Train 23 connects at Waycross for Montgomery. New Orleans. Nashville. Cincinnati. St. Louis and Chicago. Through Pullman Sleeper Waycross to Chicago. T rain 23 connects with Alabama Midland railway for Montgomery and the southwest. Ticket* sold to all points and Sleeping Car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket office. 22 Bull street E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent. 11. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent SHIPPING. U SIWSIIP HI. FOR New you, Bosien mu Piitti. PASSAGE TO NEW YORK. Cabin B*o 00 Excursion 32 OO Steerage 10 00 PASSAGE TO BOSTON. Cabin 822 OO Excursion... 36 00 Steerage 11 78 PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (Via New York.) Cabin 822 50 Excursion 86 00 Steerage. 12 00 rpHI magnificent steamships of these lines X aio appointed to sail as follows—standard time: TO NEW YORK. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett,TUES DAY, Aug. 29, < p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Bkbg, FRIDAY, Sept. 1, 9:00 a. m. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. S. L. Askins, SUN DAY, Sept. 3. It a. m. NACOOCHF.E, Capt. F. SMITH, TUESDAY, Sept. 5, 1:30 p. in. TO PHILADELPHIA. |For freight only ] 'deSKO'Ctt ci£t. edwarc tr MONDAY, Sept. 4,12 m. TO BOSTON. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. Savage, THURSDAY. Aug. 81. 8 a. m. CITY OF MACON, Capt. LEWIS, THURS DAY, Sept. 7,3 p. m. Through hills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of tho United Kingdom and the continent. For freight or passage applv to C G. ANDERSON, Agent. Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange. Mercnums’ and Tronsnonaiion go. For Baltimore. (STANDARD TIME.) Cabin *l5 00 Cabin (Round Trip) 25 OO Intermediate 10 OO Cabin to Washington 10 20 Cabin to Philadelphia 17 80 Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 50 Tickets sold to aU points on the Baltimore arid Ohio Railroad. THE steamships of this company are ap pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti more as follows—standard time: Wm. CRANE. Capt. EROS Foster, WED NESDAY. Aug. 30, 7 :00 a. m. WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. W. KIRWAN, SATURDAY. Sept. 2. 10 p. m. D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BILL EPS, WEDNESDAY. Sept. 6, 2:30 p. m. And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. Through hills of lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to ports cf the United Kingdom and the Continent. J. J. CAROL AN. Agent, Baltimore wharf. J. C. WHITNEY,Traffic Manager, Baltimore. PLANT - STEAMSHIP - LINE. TRI WEEKLY SERVICE. PORT mn, KEY IST AND HAVANA. SOUTH-BOUND. Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thurs. tl 30 p. m. Ar Key WTest Tues. and Fri. 5 p.m. Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. 6 a m. NORTHBOUND. Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 12:30 p. m. Ar Key West W'ed. and Sat. 7:30 p. m. Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3 p. m. connecting at Port Tampa with West India fast mail tra.n to and from northern and east ern cities. For state room accommodations apply lo t PENN3 . Ticket Agent, Port Tampa. M F. PLANT. Assistant Manager. W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent. SUBURBAN RAILWAYS. Clfl JO SUBURBAN film. ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE. WEEK DAY TIME. Leave Leave City. From IsLeHofe.i Into 6 1.5 am Bolton st. 6 00 am i Bolton st. 6 45 am Bolton st. 7 10 am I Bolton st. OOOam 2d avenue. 8 loam 2d avenue. 10 37 am Bolton st 9 45 am Bolton st. 1 00 pm :d avenue. 12 20 pm id avenue. 2 37 pm .iolton st 1 45 pm Bolton st. 4 23 pm iolton st 3 32 pm Bolton st. 5 45 pm and avenue 5 10 pm .and avenue. C 87 pm iolton st 6 30 pm Bolton st. 7 37 pm lolton st 8 15 pm dolton st. Sat. night only. 9 37 pm Bolton st 10 15 pm Holton st 11 07 pm lolton st|ll 45 pm .iolton st For Montgomery—9 and 10:37 am, 2:37 and 6:37: change at Sane fly. Leave Montgomery—7:3o am ami land 5:30 Savanna)!, Americas & Montgomery RAILWAY. S. H. HAWKINS. 1 T. EDWARDHAMBLETON f RECEIVERS. Passenger and Freight Schedules In Effeot Aug. 20, 1893. WEST BOUND. | REAP DOWN. eMl Daily Lyons i..v..Lv| 6 30am ft ooam Helena LvilOOOam 0 36 am Abbeville Lv 1 15 pm 737 am Cordele Lv 0 14 pm 8 46 am Amencus Ar 9 10 pm 10 00 am Americus Lv 10 10 am Richland Lv 12 25 pm Hurtsboro Lv 6 00 pm Montgomery Ar 8 55 pm Birmingham Ar 1154 pm Nashville Ar 6 40 am Pensacola Ar 4 15 am mobile Ar 3 15 am New Orleans Ar 7 35 am ... " 'east bound, I Read down. Montgomery Lv! i Too am Hurtsboro Lv’ jlOOSam Richland Lvi 2 35 pm Amencus Ar] ; 4 15 pm Amencus Lv! saoaro' 5 oopm Corde*e Lv| 9 hOam 6 14 pm Abbeville Lv: 1 50pm| 7 23 pm Helena. Ari 4 00 pm: 8 2t pm Lyons.. Arj 8 20pm 10 00pm Savannah Arj | 5 45 pm Charleston... Ar| |i2 26 pm , ALBANY DIVISION. | No" 9 No. if’ Dallyexj Sunday | Sunday j only. Leave Cordele 8 55 am 855 am Arrive Albany 11 25 am, 10 10 am Leave Albany 3"30 pm| 445 pm Arrive Cordele 6 (X) pm | 600 pm Connections at Savannah, AlbanyTAmori cus and Montgomery with the various diverg -ID 8 . 1!? .es 3nd at Abbeville with the Abbevills and Wayeross railroad. Passengers will be allowed to ride on all freight trains of S.. A. & M. railway. C. B. WILBURN. „ ~,.1 , ..T ” .e neral Passenger Agent. B. H. HOPKINS, lraveiiiiif Passenger Agent, Savannah. Ga. ■ ■Dill IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1893. 80TH MERIDIAN TIME. ' 1 i No. 38. | No. :0. Lv Savannah “8 00 am 4 60~pm Ar Aiken 10 02 am 922 pm Ar Augusta 10 50 am 1015 pm Ar Columbia 10 20 am Ar Spartanburg . 250 pm Ar Asheville 040 pm . . .. Ar Charlotte 730 pm ... ArKlchmond 700 am " Ar Lynchburg 152 am I Ar Washington 645 am j Ar Baltimore 805 am ’ Ar Philadelphia 10 30 am Ar New York 12 50 n n .... No. kfT No. 9. Lv New York 4Do pm . . Lv Philadelphia 0 55 pm Lv Baltimore 9 20 pm Lv Washington 10 43 pm Lv Lynchburg 340 ami Lv Richmond is 50 am Lv Charlotte 9 35 am Lv Asheville 810 am . .. Lv Spartanburg 11 45 am Lv Columbia 3 20 pm Lv Augusta 5 45 am Lv Aiken 030 am Ar Savannah spo prn l 1 00 am Connection made by trains 37 and 35 with Richmond and Danville vestibule train* 1 hrough coach both ways between Savannah and Augusta. Through coach both ways be tween Savannah and Asheville. Trains arrive and depart from Central rail road passenger station. , E. FORD. Superintendent I. M. FLEMING. J. F. GRAY', Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt City Ticket Office. No. 8 Bull street. _ STEAMPOAT LINFST " For WARSAW & WILJUNGXONASLAND STEAMER CAMUSI DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. Leaves Thunderbolt for Warsaw 10 a. m. Sundays 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Leaves Warsaw 5 p. in. Sundays 1 and 6p. m. For Wilmington 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun days 10 a. m.. 3 and 8 p. m. Leave Wilmington 7 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday 7 a. m., 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. Tickets for sale by conductors on Brough ton street cars. The Steamer TSlpha, E. F. DANIELS, -Master, On and After Tuesday, June 27, will change her Schedule as follows: Leave Savannah. Tuesday 11 a, m. Leave Beaufort. Wednesday 8 a. in. Leave Leave Beaufort, Friday 6 a. in. Special trip to Hluffton every Saturday, leaving wharf foot of Drayton street at 3 p. m., returning leave Hluffton Monday. 6 a. m. For further Inform iticn apply to C. H. MKDLCCK, Agent' MACHINERY. Min! rill IRON FOUNDERS, siacnmists, BiQCKssriitns and Boner Makers ALSO manufacture of Stationary and Porta ble Engines, Vertical and Top-running Com Mills. Sugar Mills and Pans. Have aloo on hand and for sale cheap one 10-Horse Power Portable Engine; also, one 3d one 40 and one 100-florse Power Stationary Engine* All orders promptly attended to. ~ W EDDINGS. " Wedding invitations and cards printed o engravea at the snortest notice and in the latest styles. vVr carry an extensive and well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes and cards especially for such orders. Samples sent on application. MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, Savannah, Ga. RAILROADS. Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad floridatrunk line, short line to Tampa, time card in effect m, * GOING SOUTH-UEAD DOWN" ~~ OOTNoU^RTh'-RfeArri-^^S n . „ CALLAHAN Dally. Dally. „ th „ p<Jint to Daily. Dally. Change Going South J* 45n n Lv.. ..Callahan .. Ar 3 Oftpin - .xlani 8 50pa like nLv Jacksonville..Ar SCftpm 90am *l2 2on bt 3 4lpm Ar. .Hawthorne..Lv 11 s&am~ •2 4lom~ *2o6am 6 04pm Ar Ocala .Lv 1037 am *l2 55am *3 32am 6 03pm Ar . Wildwood .. Lv 9 3ftam *ll Sftpm *5 07a;n 7 10pm Ar . Lscoochee .. Lv 8 22am *9 41pm *5 29am 7 26pm Ar.. .Dade City... Lv 7 47am *9 19pm *6 52um 8 34pm Ar. Plant Clty .Lv 6 62am *8 10pm *7 sftam 9 25pm *4 00am 6 ispnj Lv Wildwood Ar 9 26am *lO 58pm *6 20am 7 07pm Ar. ..Tavares. . .Lv 8 250 m*B 40pm ♦9 00am 8 00pm Ar.. .Apopka ... Lv 7 33am *5 shpm •1015 am 8 36pm Ar.. .Orlando. Lv 7 00am •5 00pm •540 am 7 15pm Lv Lacoochee .Ar "*93opm •7 58am 9 30pm Ar. Tarpon Hp'gs.Lv *7 22pm *8 15am 9 46pm Ar . Sutherland .Lv *7 06pm •9 39am_ 11 oopm Ar St Pete-sburg Lv __ *5 40pm *9 27ara <5 06pm Ar...Dunnellon.. Lv 8 80am - “4 3ftpm •0 35pm Ar Homoßassa .Lv *7 10am Sa /aßnah and rnandina~ Cow is me transfer station tor on notnts in soum Florida readied Dy me F. c. 5 P. ond its connections. 8 38am' Lv.. .Savannah . Ar ¥32ptn ' ii 20am j * Dally except Sunday. t Meals. i Sundays only! " —— Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Cioso connection at Tampa with So pi. R. R. for Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with So Fix R. R. for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T. and K W Rv Sanford and Titusville. Pullman BufTet Sleeping Cars oh night trains. Through short 19,1 Jacksonville to New Orleans. Jacksonville to Tbomasville. Luke City, Macon, Atlanta Chit tanooga. Nashville. St. Louis. Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to iii points in the United States. Canada and Mexico. Send for best map of Florida nuhlishori and for any information desired, to “ D. E. Maxwell. G. M. A. O, MAC DONELL. G. P. A.. Jaoksonvilla. THE TROPICAL TRIM LINE. = Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway, Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver. THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO., I INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, V R. B. CABLE. General Manager JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY! f K —SOUTH— ' —NORTH- ~ ] No. 15, No. 35, No. 71, TlnieTablein Effect Ang.2B, 93 No. 14, N0.78, No 4tT _Daily._ Ex. Sun _ Dall.r_ Ex Sun Ex Sun. 8 16pm 135 pm 8 sram l v Jacksonville Ar 0 80am i 25pm STumT 10 00pm 228 pm 10 02am Ar Green Cove Springs Lv 520 am 12 10pm 42inm 1135 pm 3 upm 10 5.3 am Ar Palatka Lv 4 25ara 1115 am 3 30Dm 118 am 4 14pm Ar Seville Lv 303 am 948 am 2 23am 4 44pm Ar DeLeon Springs....... Lv 2 23am 9 10am 8 24am 5 11pm Ar... Orange City Junction Lv 1 56am 8 42ain !!” ■ 7 8 OCpm Ar Titusville Lv 6 00am ... 4 3jau7“ 5 55pm Ar . .Sanford Lv 115 am 7 65am 7] . ' 8 30am J 4 36pm 12 26pm Ar Hawthorne Lv 8 30am * 1 sTmT 10 05am 5 5 30pm 125 pm Ar.... I Gainesville J .-.-Lv 7 00am *l2 45pm 8 40am 4 2opm 12 25pm Lv ... | —Gainesville— . * l 55pa 120 pm 8 6 30pm 248 pm Ar Ocala Lv *l2 00 m 6 00pm s 8 05pm 440 pm Ar .. Leesburg Lv *1023m 900 pm 8 9 25pm 6 05pm Ar Pemberton Lv * 8 55am : 810 05pm TuUpm \r BrooksviUe Lv * 8 05m 0 30am 0 87pm Ar .!6rlando. . 777... Lv TfftOpm 6 40am“ .7 7 15ara 7 30pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 1100 pm 6 50am ! 8 40am .8 27pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 10 03pm 10 42am 1020 pm Ar............. Tampa. Lv 810 pm •Dally. Glally except Sunday. fSunday onir. Trains 35 and 14 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers dally between New York aal Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays for Key Wost and Havaai Trains 15 and 14 carry through Pullman Sleeping Cars between Cltlc.i o knd Tampa INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service: Leave Titusville dally, except Sunday, at 5:30a. m., for Roekledge, Melbourne and xf landings; returning leave Melbourne 12:00 noon. Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdaysat C3> p.m.; due Jupiter 7:00 p nt following day, connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway for points on Lake Worth, Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 13:0) p m.: due Titusville following evening G D. ACKERLY. General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, Fla CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. H. M. COMER. Receiver. frOINQ WEST-READ DOWN. GOlkQ EAST—READ if. No. 19. | xjr, 4 No 1 18 fifFSCT AUG. 27, 1893. a , jSO S S on?y y | aily - Oaily. iudia!?) ABD TlME ~ 9oth Me ' Dally. Daily. | S^ 6 30pm' 845 pm 65oam Lv Savannah Ar 6 20pm 6 00am lo4to 8 55pm 1125 pm 9 30am Ar Millen Lv 333 pm 815 am: 6 00a 8 lOpmj Ar Troy Lv 715 am m 1 4 55pm Ar Atlanta Lv 8 00am 6 55pm ■ 10 45amj Ar .....Columbus Lv] 345 pm lOOOpml Ar Birmingham Lv; 6 05am SAVANNAH. LYONS. GOYTON. HALCYONDALk7R~UOKY"FORD AND MILI.EN. 7 20am; 7 30pm 72 00pm t 6 OOpm.Xv Savannah Ar 78 OOara 74 10pm 5 45am 5 43pn 10 25am 1145 pm Ar Lyons Lv 1 iiOamt 1 30pm 8 30pm|Ar Rocky Ford.. ...Lv 531 am 7 i rains marked t run daily, except Sunday. TYBEE SCHEDULE. i Sun. |Da' y SunTl |Da' y Sun. i Daly Daly only.exSu only Daly Da’ly ex Su Daly only Daly Leave Savannah 600a u 30a 10 15a i 1 10a 230 p 4 35~p;6 40 p 8 20p 0 15 p Arrive x'ybee 645 a 10 15a 11 00a 11 55a 3 l. pS SO pi 725 p 9tsp 700 p Eeavo Tybee . 535~a 720 a 12 30p 8 lOp -FSTp Op 777777 Tlffip rWp A rive Savannah 620 a 6 Oft a 1 15p 655 p 340 p!0OO p 10 15p 14 06 P Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and AugustaTSavannah' and“ Macon, S vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Savannah. Macon and Atlanta Trains 3 and 4 will stop at Guyton and Marlow. Passengers for Vrlghtsvllle. Mtlledgeville, and Eatonton should take 6 50 a. m. train. For Ft. Gaines i Talbotton. take alsp. m. train. Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot. For further information, and for schedules to points tayond our line, apply to ticket agents ar to J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. THEO. D. KLiNE, General Superintendent W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. J C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent Charleston and Savannah Railroad. Schedule in Effect August 20, 1893, TRAINS leave and at rive at Savannah by Standard Time, which is 30 minutes slower this city time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian. SSfiTHW aBD - [ ~ SOUTHWARD ~~ 10 36 78 14 35 lF 33 33 _ 326 pm 6-iOam 8 47pm 12 29pm Lv Savannah Ar 823 am 10t7am 720 pm 370 am 5 l.pm 84 am 1021 pm 2<Bprr;Ar Yemassee—Lv 7 00am 8 42am 525 pm 3 44ani 65ipin 10 2am Ar.. .WaltCrboro. ..Lv 6 50am 335 pm . ■ 8 36pm 1212 pm 118 am 5 06pm Ar... Charleston .. .Lv 5 50om 7 20am 350 pm 14Jam 630 pm 952 am Ar Allendale Lv 7 36am 4 00pm 615 pm 9 35aui Ar Beaufort Lv 7 47am 42 pm 8 15pm 1145 pm Ar Augusta Lv 600 am 2Copm * I 600 pm Ar—Greenville Lv j 1105 am 9 10pm Ar—Columbia Lv 4 20pm] s:loam I 1 620 pm 340 am Ar Richmond Lv 73Bpm| ® I 1110 pm 7 00am Ar...Washington...Lv 340, ] 345 am 10 46am Ar... Philadelphia .Lx 12 I0 K m| ocokm I | 6 50am 12SpmAr New York L\ 9 30aml I USP— Train Vo 35 stops only at Kklgeland. Train 11 stop cn signs! at Green Pond do ■-not to at local stations , ruins Nos. 15. B’. 30 and 10 stop at all stations at Groen Pond and Ktdgeland and all other siatinn.s on signal. Trains Nos. 14.86.33- 16, 15 and 30 dally. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta station made by trains 36 ana daily. , York trains Nos 14. 36. 23 and 78 have Pullman Sleepers bsttreen Savannah and New Through coach between savannah and Augusta nn train* 16 and 15. No connection to or from Walterboro on Sunday. hiuan’H For tickets. Pullman Car reservations and other Information apply to E. A. Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street and at depot. WM DAVIDSON. Gen. Pass. Agent. C. S GADSDEN. Superintendent. E. P. MoSWINEY. Divielon Pass- Agcnc_ NOVELTY <D\ f JOHN ROI'RKE & SON, LrJffifcafe Novelty Iron Works, Ironandßrasa Founders and Machinists, Blacksmiths & Bollarmakars, THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND FANS. DEALERS IN STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTING* CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN- Nos. 2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, 9 and 6 River SAVANNaH, QA. mou is mmsfersm for on points 10 soutti I fiorido recctied Dy he F. c. 8 P. raid its connections.