Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Tlic Sews of the Two Stales Told, in
Paragraphs.
The Kind of 801 l to Produce Five
Cent Cotton Kind Words For the
Brunswick Negro-An Old Time
Note—A Cyme Condemns Letter
Writing—The Point For a Florida
Ship Canal-Stolen Firewood That
Was “Loaded."
GEORGIA.
Oconee Enterprise: To delinquents:—The
hosoui of our punts is growing thin.
O.why will ye not pay u;
Waycross Herald: President Cleveland
has recently had a portion of jaw bone ro
movd on account of . ancertms afle tiori.
There and ■- not seem to be anyting the matter
with the jaw of the avera e congressman.
Lumpkin Independent We saw notice of
a boll of cotton a few days ago that contained
twenty .-., locks if that kind of hybrid
could be propagated and each lock made to
wei -a a pound, it would oe just the variety
needed to produce a cent cotton, those seed
should e planted ami nursed with tender
care and solicitude.
Adel News Berrien leads all the other
coiuitit sof Georgia in the .crease of her tar
n .epo >■ Tty over 1892. Keturß have been
sent in from 134 of the*l37 counties of Geor
gia, ,\h nut to comities show a decrease.
Some show a very 1; rye decrease too. from a
quarter to three quarters of a million, liei
rien s increase over last yt ar i- 1 v!d. -gd. Only
twoo’hec counties show an increase of over
iIOUHu. Three cheers for the uanner county
of Georgia
Athens Banner: Wo saw an Old note Sat*
urdav. It is in the posse.-- on of .Mr. .1. N.
Carter, and I: s been in his family for many
years, it is an old Continental note, dated
ITTv and was .. promise from he United
States to William .Moulton and sign ai Thomas
Hopkinson for the government. It lias an in
dorsement on the iuu k transferring the note
to Nathan Carter, 'i lie last named was the
grandfather of Mr. J. N tarter. It has been
in the family for over a.hundred years. The
note is a promise to pay 436.
Worth County Loral: Never was there a
more grounle-s impression pe valent among
people than the one ttiat newspapers are al
ways hunting for something to nil up with.
An item of news is eagerly sought after, be
cause is is the editor's duty to give such to
the public, but there Is scarcely a newspaper
worthy of the name that does not throw out
nearly as much matter each week as goes In
its pages, for lack of space, or because it is
not considered of general interest. The Local
Is thankful and appreciates items of news,
but it needs nothing to “iiil up” with, unless
it is hog and hominy.
Columbus Sunday Herald: The Savannah
Morning News is a plucky paper. During
the terrible storm in savannah last Sunday,
the employes of the paiwr kept bravely it
work, although there was danger of the
building going down at any moment, and got
out their paper Monday mi ruing as though
nothing unusual occurred. The paper printed
more than a page of storm news Monday and
followed it up Tuesday with a seventeen col
umn account, every line of which was inter
esting reading. YVe extend our congratula
tions to Editor Hancock and his force of able
assistants upon the manner in which they
performed this unusual journalistic feat.
Brunswick Times-Advertiser: In all the
trials to which th" south has been subjected,
and in which the negro has played a part, he
has not been found wanting. A- the only ma
terial productive force during the war of the
states, he was as loyal and true as a slave as
could have been from the highest motive of
manhood and humanity. In the present con
dition of Brunswick the city has been as com
pletcly subjected to the dominance of the ne
gro as if it had been a province of their own.
Asa rule, they have shown their trustworthi
ness. They have given no such trouble, even
in the hours of idleness and scant rations, as
are reported from large labor centers. The
south has the best labor clement In th" world,
and it is time that the whim for a bt tter class
was -mothered. The negro will do to rely on.
lie has been put to the severest tests, and has
never failed to deserve tributes of commenda
tion.
FLORIDA.
St. Augustine News: Tho governor of a
state recently made h;s boast that, h" did not
read the newspapers, and hts acts veritlod liis
statement to such an alarming extent that
his people were fully aware of the fact, liut
there are-others who do not read the papers,
and their ignorance of what is going on in tho
world is lamentable'.
Quincy Herald: Although times are very
tight, and money his never before been so
hard to get. our farming friends seem cheer
ful and contented, and well they may tie. for
hot in many years have they been blessed
with as good crops, of every description, as
they now have. When the farmer prospers
everybody is happy, but when misfortune
overtakes him it casts a gloom over the en
tire community. Let us all rejoice that this
year our farmers are blessed with good crops.
Gainesville Sun; .SherilT Hi deary made an
important discovery at the county jail yester
day. While making an inspection of ihe cells
he found two knives, one containing four
blades and the other three. These tools had
been used in attempting to cut one of ihe iron
bars of one of ihe aisle doors. The prisoners
had nearly succeeded in effecting an entrance
through the door. All of the seven idados
were worn nearly oil the handles The sheriff
has no idea of how the knives were obtained
by the prisoners.
Tampa Times: Several nights ago a terri
ble explosion, followed by ear-splitting yells,
were heard in a negi cabin near the marine
railway. Investigati thy a gentleman who
lives in the neighborhood showed that the old
woman who occupied the cabin hud placed
some wood which she had stolen from a yard
in the vicinity in her stove, and an explosion
followed in a few minutes, blowing the top
off the stove and nearly frightening the old
woman out of her wits. The wood had been
loaded with dynamite.
Gadsden Democrat: Some of our state ex
changes are very earnest iu their appeal for
protection for the alligator. It strikes us
that sufficient pressure might be brought to
bear upon Gov. Mitchell to induce him to call
an extra session of the Florida legislature for
the purpose of throwing some protection
around the Florida 'gator. And the last leg
islature could do the work up well, it was
fitted for just such work. VYe fail to see how
the 'gator was so slighted anyhow, when the
birds. seaeows, turtles, etc., all came
in for a share of protection.
A cynical writer it* the Jaeksoville Tirnes-
TJnion asks: Did you ever, after marriage
(if you have been silly enough to give away
your birthright, get hold of a lot o£ letters
that you had written to yoar wife when she
was simply your sweetheart, and you were a
brilliant specimen of the calf age. and read
them over- if you have not felt your checks
crimson With shame and self-a casement vou
arc a lit subject for the idiot asylum. What
an insuffe rabble ass you did make of yourself
in those days.
Oviedo Chronicle: Sir. Robt. A. Mills sent
us a baker's dozen of very fine.specimens of
kaki, grown on liis home place at Chuluota.
Be says he will probably have fifty boxes of
the fruit, but so far has been unable to find a
market for them. They are delicious when
ripe, eaten with sugar and cream, or with
salt and pepper, or eaten from the hand in
their natual state. It would seem that there
would not be any difficulty in i.nding a mark
el for such delicious fruit, but the people will
have to it educated up to eating Japan per
simmons before any great demand is created.
Rort Myers Dress: Talk a ; out a ship canal
through - !ori iu. Tho route from the east
co;.-. t h roue it i.ake i 'kcechol ce and down iho
Caloosutiuteh" e to the gulf would tie the
route. A i anal from 1 Luele river on the
east coast, to l-c-e honee wo ire n lie al out
thirlmites tf and c! eg, at and woul 1 e the
easiest cud i .leapt ; way out ; f tire problem.
Ihe lest o the route is now open, only that
here and there it would require a litt lc dreug
ing to mace d.-eper water and pro ■;•. iv a lew
lock: At an. rate it would save fifty
millions or more of money, and <ould tie
belli in one yiurier of the time necessary to
build over any other route.
Indian Hirer Advocate: The Titusville
town coun, u has uctiued that it could not
pa., for puoiislung tat town ordinances
passed on Tu-si.uy. cm will post tin'.at on the
son slue ■ : , etto true, or luster them to
a lOLv -ni-nt a,vmng post. Doth ho news-
P*N L • ■ . , the town itc.opt the sit: alien grace
IU - ,V bt.d publish the ordin .nces infuli in the
proceed:n -of the town council as news
mutu it is to : e hoped the town may 'e
cotnc n.orc pros;.cro sat some future time
and be aide to pu. the newspaper men at
least, a- niu.it for public work doncu as it
plant t “ em br. taxes on their printing
Mother—Children, have you said your
prayers;
Tilly--Yes. mamma.
"You were vet . quick about it.”
prayed out half uad Daisy the other."—
Tfmfcco HA3IT CURE.
Hi!
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
• 111 completely destroy the desire for Tobacco in
from 3 t'l days. Perfectly harmless, cause no sick
ness, and may he given in tea or coffee voithotU tke
knr~vlt\ 're of the Patent, rnd will him to voU
untari/v quit smoking or chewing in a few davs.
DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT may
hr easily cured at home by the use cf iiiil*S bp€Clil
lormuic Gold Tab’pls.
IMPORTANT.
A remedy that requi'es the patient while taking ;
fc.tr, give up the use of Tobacco or Stimulants,
has no curative powers. Beware of such nostrums.
When taking HILL'S T ABI ,ETS the patient need
make no effort in his own behalf, and we permit the
use of Tobacco, Liquor or Morphine until such
time as it i- voluntarily given tip.
HILL'S CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABITTS ais
for sale by all Jirst-chtss druggists at $r per package*
BEWARE OF FRAUD.
The wonderful succ-ss of Hill's T ablets has caused
many worthies, imitations to be placed upon the mar*
ket. If your druggist does not keep Hill's Tablets,
but offers you something “just as good." shun it—he
is deceiving y j in order to sell something in whicii .
there is a greater pr fit
REMKMBKR, w c guarantee a complete and per. ;
tnanent cure, or failing, will refund the raonev paid u%
FREE. A pamphlet of particulars together with ;
lemma rials from person, tvho have been cured by the
use of our 1 aclets, will be sent free on application, i
If your druggist does not kec-p Hill's Tablets, send
Bs f t.oo and we will forward ya a package by mail
Address THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
M. S3 & ,-y Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Son of a Prominent Citizen Has a
Close Call.
Louisville, Ga., Sept. 4.—This quiet
town was thrown into considerable ex
citement Saturday night about 0 o'clock
by the accidental shooting of Eddie
Sttwcnsoii, a boy of 15 years of ago by
his friend Master George H. Harrell, a
youth of 17 or 18 years, son of G. H. Har
rell, one of the leading citizens. It ap
pears that (leorge, who is assistant cashier
in the bank here, went to the bank about
dark to light the night lamp, which ho
does every evening. In leaving he put
the pistol belonging to the bank in his
pocket. About f* o’clock he and several
other boys, among whom was little Eddie
Stevenson, were in a little clothing store
kept by Max 'Cohen. Max's command of
the English language is not of the best,
but ho is a favorite with
the boys who assemble there. They
wore looking at tlie inslol which George
had in his hand, which is a 38-caliber.
Smith & Wesson. By some means not ex
actly known tiie pistol was discharged,
the ball entering just above the outer edge
of the left eye of little Eddie. Ho fell to
the iioor. The hoys, being scared, all ran,
George running to find a doctor. Mr. G.
W. Stevenson, father of the boy who was
shot, was on his way home, coming up tlie
street, and only twenty-five or thirty feet
from Max Cohen’s store when he heard
the report ami saw the boys all running
and heard one boy say "Eddie's hit."’ He
hastened inside and found his boy uncon
scious on the lioor with the blood pouring
from a hole over the eye. No other *uan
being present, ho lifted his son
in his arms and started to carry
him to the drug store. Some friends met
him a few steps from Cohen’s store and
helped carry the boy, who was laid on
the floor in the back room of the drug
sti re. in a few minutes Drs. Wright,
Kele -, Johnson and Hubert came in and
examined the wound. They all thought
the hoy couldn’t possibly live very long,
as it looked as if the ball must have gone
into the brain. Upon hearing this the
father started for home to prepare his
wife, who is herself an invalid. After
Mr. Stevenson left Dr. Ivelley, who, it
seems, uwas still exainn.iug t ie wound,
turned the toy on li is side when he re
turned to consciousness and said,
•‘■Let me lie or turn on my side.”
The doctor then sent after the
boy’s father,! who came at once,
but his son had relapsed into unconscious
ness. They constructed a litter and re
moved him to his home, a distance of five
or six blocks, where they arrived and tiie
child was !*jd on the bed. His pulse was
so feeble that nearly all thought the end
was near. Dr. Kelley, however, thought
the wound was not so bail as at first ap
peared and that the boy might pull
through. He remained with him ail
night and hud tiie satisfaction to see his
patient return to consciousness before
day. Sunday morning ho recognized Dr.
Kelley anti his father.
The ball, instead of going straigh t
through into the brain, as was at first
thought, was deflected and went round
the front part of the head undefi the skin
and lodged about an inch or less under
the surface on the light side of his head.
It is thought that the left eye will be per
manently injured, if not lost entirely.
A THIEF SLICKLY CAUGHT.
He Pro tested His Innocence and Was
Suspected.
Reidsvllle, Ga., Sept. 4 —I. Brown,
clerk and brother of M. Brown, merchant
in Reidsvilie, on returning after supper
to his store Saturday evening, discovered
that during his absence someone had en
tered the store and taken from the money
drawer a shotbag containing 825 iu bills
and about 810 in silver.
He immediately made known his loss.
Among those collected in the store was
one I. L. Daniels, a peripatetic watch
mender who ha-1 been in and around
Reidsvilie about, a month, fie was among
the loudest in his denunciation of the
thief and what ought to be done with
him when caught.
Daniels was suspected, a wtrrant was
sworn out and the matter was piaced in
the hands uf the sheriff. R. U. Adamson.
The sheriff caused other suspected par
ties to he see re hod and two citizens of
Reidsvilie without his knowing it,
watched Daniels. Sunday morning Dan
iels asked Sheriff Adamson for a passage
to Collins, on the Savannah and
Western railroad, in tho buggy with
young Henry Adamson, who was going to
the station, and Ihe sheriff planned id
search him after he should start. He got
in the buggy, hut got out again
to go to the shop in which ho had worked,
aud was seen by a party watching him to
go a short distance down the road to
some bushes. This xvas immediately re
ported to tho sheriff, who on his return
arrested him. Daniels asked not to be
searched on the public road where so
many were looking, and the sheriff told
Mr. John A. Mattox to take him in J. .1.
Easterling's lot close by. When he got
inside the lot he handed Mr. Mattox the
shot bag containing the silver and said to
him, "Don't givo me away to Sheriff
Adamson.”
As soon as the sheriff got in the lot lie
proceeded to sour, h Daniels thoroughly
and was completely dumbfounded at not
finding the money on him. When Mr.
Mattox handed him the shot-bag, the
sheriff opened the bag and found the sil
ver, hut the bills were missing, nor would
the tiiief tell where they were, hut said
others were concerned with him, out
would not disclose their names.
On taking the thief out of the lot to
carry him to jail he picked his chance and
started to run. Quite a number of the
citizens, who hud collected in the street,
started in pursuit, aud some hollowed,
"shoot- him! shoot him!” aud several
shots were tired, one of which glazed his
thigh and passed through his pockutbook.
The-thief stumbled and fell twice, bv
which time Mr. M. J Mattox got up with
him. and he was again arrested and"taken
to jail, followed by the crowd who had
chased him aud others who had collected.
Daniels, since ueing put in jail, has given
up the 825 in hills, which he had con
cealed in a cigarette case.
TTTE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 18TC5.
CAPITAL NEWS AM) GOSSIP.
Good Work in Both Houses and
Plenty ol It.
The Repeal 3iU to be Pressed in the
Senate, and Certainty of its Passage.
Remedy for Our Monetary Straits
to be Formulated by the House Fi
nance Committee -State Bank Tax
Question and the Tariff Taking
Shape -Probability of a Month's Re
cess of Congress After Disposing of
the Sherman Purchasing Clause.
Then the Committees Can Work
Without Embarrassment.
■Washington, Sept. 4.—There will bo no
adjournment of the extra session, but it is
not unlikely that there will be a recess
after the Senate disiioses of the p real
bill. That will be, in all probability, in
the latter part of this month. Senator
Voorhees, the chairman of the finance
committee, has announced plainly and
emphatically that be is not disposed to
tolerate any delay in the consideration of
his repeal bill merely for the sake of
delay. Nevertheless he is willing that
every senator who wants to speak on the
bill shall have ample opportunity to do so.
TO BE PRESSED TO A TOT*.
To attain this full and fair, discussion,
it is supposed, will require about three
weeks; and it is safe to say that when
the discussion is over the bill -will be
pressed to a vote. The repeal senators
have it in their power to bring about that,
result., and they will do it. it they have to
resort to cloture to accomplish their pur
pose. And when it comes to a vote repeal
will be easily carried. Several senators
who have been all the time supposed to
be against repeal, among them Senator
Gordon, will, it is now understood, vote
for it. There is no hope whatever of de
feating it. Tito utmost the silver men
hope for is to postpone action on it until
the improved stato of the country, or
some other not well defined course, will
intervene, and will do away with the ne
cessity of action on the repeal bill. But
even that hope has been abandoned by
many of them, who now feel tnat they
can do but one tiling—protest against it
in discussion, and by their votes.
THE HOUSE WILL SOT HE lIfLE.
While the Senate is discussing the re
peal bill, the House hopes to enact some
needed legislation to be reported by the
judiciary and tlio banking and currency
committees. A bill to repeal the pres, nt
laws allowing federal supervision of elec
tions is expected from the judiciary com
mittee. This would command the sup
port of the entire democratic strength in
the House. It would bring about a much
needed unity in the democratic ranks,
and would heal the divisions which the
silver question brought about. A bjll has
already been introduced to prevent-the
use of troops at the polls.
TO RELIEVE Till! PRESENT TROUBLE.
From the committee on banking and
currency is expected some bill intended
to do something toward relieving the
present financial troubles. It is under
stood that Secretary Carlisle does not ap
prove the Johnson inter-convertible ‘bond
bill in the form in which it was brought
before the i ommittee on Friday. Unless
some form of currency can be devised
which shall be used for exchange for
bonds, as proposed, and not will have the
effect of attacking tl'e gold reserve of the
treasury, tlio bill will not meet with the
secretary’s approval, and the probability
is it will not be reported from the commit
tee.
STATE BASK TAX AMENDMENT.
Mr. Cox of Tennessee, a member of the
committee, wants to amend the Johnson
bill by adding a section repealing the
state bank tax ; but Chairman Springer
thinks Mr. Cox’s proposition will be sub
mitted to the House as a separate bill.
However that all may be, the committee
on banking and currency will disappoint
the expectation of the House, if it does
not bring iu some measures of financial
relief. These financial measures, the re
peal of the federal supervision laws, and
some other matters of not so great im
portance, can very fully engage the time
of the House during this month.
RECESS MAT FOI.LCOV.
After they are disposed of'eongress can
very well take a recess of a month—the
month of October—and it is not improba
able it will do so. It can do so without
any real loss of time.
The appropriation committee cannot
get its bills ready by that time, for it
must wait until September 30, the close
of the first quarter of the fiscal year be
fore it can have any estimates on which
to base its calculations. After getting
the estimates it can work on the appro
priations just as well, and more rapidly,
during a recess, when its members will
have nothing to take their attention from
the work in hand. (
liRAKtNGS ON THE TARIFF.
Tlio ways and means committee, having
decided to have hearings, cannot possibly
have tt tariff bill ready by the end of this
month. As in the case of the appropri
ations committee, it will be able to do its
work more rapidly during a recess of the
House. .If the House should take a recess
from the first of October to tho first of
November, the committee could have tho
tariff bill ready bv the latter day, and tiie
House, ou reassembling, could go to work
at once on Its consideration.
And that is about tho course things
will take, judging from the present state
of affairs. A recess during October would
expedite rather than retard legislation—
after certain matters are disposed of.
REVIVAL OF THE SCANDAL.
The Breckinridge scandal has revived.
In addition to the published statement—
or, I should say, the republished state
ment —that !Mrs. Gov. Blackburn will tes
tify that Col. Breckinridge placed Miss
Pollard at ner house, saying he was going
to marry heT, rumor has started again.
Guyton Items.
Guyton. Sept. 4.—Harry Beebe, son of
Conductor W. H. Beebe, of the Central
railroad, left home for Bartlesville Sat
urday night to attend the military
school.
Rev. G. W. Hurst lias returned to
Guyton after spending six weeks with
relatives and friends in Kentucky. He
preached yesterday in the Baptist
church.
The schools of Guyton opened to-day
with a fair jittondaneo.
The infant son Emery, of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Shearouse, died this morning with
convulsions.
James Bird aud daughter, of Stillwell,
spent a day or two in Guyton last week.
_
f- ’S. U- •-..y-4L.45*
-MEN -
r To he able to act like men must be in F
0 full possession of all their powers and 11
BDo you feel that you are in j I
ent of jieriect manhood ? Or , |
imemionable thief robbing 1
ir birthright ? Would you .
rite for one of the most cx- *
books on men's ailments I *
led. Sent free, sealed, by the 1 I
ICAL CO., Niagara Square, 1'
BUFFAZ.iI, 2*. a. ‘ l
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida ami Western Railway.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINK—TIME CAR I'.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH IKAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
Ul.iNOSorm-Hh.-.D H>Vt . ~ ~ \>KTH head 0K
• COR. TO AUGUST 27,1893. j
f 2* i '* _™_j j 6
BUipra! Sahara 6 10am I.v Savannah Ar'KOMpm 8 82pm 6ft>am
1039 pm I 10 drain '"im Ar Jeaup Lv; 1027 am 6 25pm 3 I.Yam
12Duain* ,11 l a!:. ••• l'u-u Ar Waycross Lv 815 am 5 lspmi 12 45am
' ,| ilUOam’Ar Brunswick Lv! SOCpin;
II 00am' f 'Ar Albany Lv; | I 356 pm
B2sam I I !spx Ar. ...Jacksonville Lv! 7 ouam 200 pm, 620 pm
i 555 pm Ar Sanford Lvj 115 am 7 55am
j ;to 15pm Ar . Tampa Lv 800 pm
1 Hi&spjn Ar Port Tampa Lv 730 pm
HAfam: 335 pm Ar Live Oak Lv 5 35pm
1210 pm; iAr Gainesville Lv’ Sooam ! 2 30pm
421 am 11 '-Sam'Ar Valdosta Lv 327 pm 923 pm
6 2oam : ... i 02pm Ar Thomas ville Lv 210 pm: 7 25pm
92&am :i2Sr>m Ar Montieello Lv 11 45am 130 pm
657 am! I 223pm.Ar Bainbridge Lv 1257 pm 513 pm
11 30am iAr Chattahoochee :Lv 340 pm
315 am; Ar Macon Lv 1056 am 10 45pm
355 pm! j . .. !Ar Columbus Lv t.. 650 am
615 a- Ar Atlanta Lv ! 7 50am 700 pm
1 8 10pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 JOpnj 7 35am j
i ! sohamlAr Mobile Lv 112 20am !
No. 19 leaves Savannah daily, except Sunday. 3.55 p. m., arrives Jesup 720 p. m. No. 208
leaves Jesup daily, ex,, pt suialav. 425 am., arrives Savannah 835 a. m. These trains stop
at all stations between savannah and Jesup.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. XS and 14 carry Pullman cars between New York. Savannah and Port Tampa.
No. 2i carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Waycross to Nashville. Louisville and Chicago. Train
76 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and Jacksonville. No . 5 .aid >• carries
1 man Cars etwecu savannah and , and on Wednesdays and Satur
days No. 5 carries Pullman -deeper to Suwannee Spring, and on Thursdays anil Sundays the
sleeper returns from Suwannee .-.prir.es
Train No. 5 connects at Jesup for Macon. Atlanta and the west. Train 23 connects at
Waycross for Montgomery. New Orleans. Nashville. Cincinnati. St. Louis and Chicago.
Through Pullman Sleeper Waycross to Chicago. Train 23 connects with Alabama Midland
railway for Montgomery and the southwest.
Tickets sold to all p !nt- and Sleeping Car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office, 22 Hull street. E. A. ARM AND, City Ticket Agent.
K. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent
SHIPPING.
irrsiiri
FOR
m, Boston is Plasm.
-f, - .*> , ' *#■,-* K.<■>.%.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cabin * OO
Excursion... * 32 OO
Steerage 40 OO
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin OO
Excursion 3*5 uO
Steerage 11 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
Cabin 822 50
jixcursitm.. 3*i OO
Steerage 12 OO
THE magnfftmit straffisbips of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, TUESDAY,
Sept. 5, 1:30 p m.
CITY' OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett, FRI
DAY, Sept. 8, 4 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S. BERG,
SUNDAY, Sept. 10, 5:30 a. m.
KANSAS CITY'. Capt.- TUES
DAY, September. 12, 7 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.j
DESSOUG, Capt. EDWARDS, THURSDAY,
Sept. 14, 8 a tn.
TO BOSTON.
CITY* OF MACON. Capt. LEWIS, THURS
DAY'. Sept. 7,3 p. m.
GATE CITY', Capt, Googins, THURSDAY’,
Sept. 14, 8 a.m. ,
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange.
wercnonis’ end iineir ranntion co.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin ®ls OO
Cabin (Round Trip) 25 00
Intermediate . 10 Ol>
Cabin to Washington lt> 20
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 SO
Intermediate to I'.'illadclphia 12 50
Tickets sold to ah points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
THE steamships of this company are ap
pointed 10 sail from Savannah for Ualti
more as follows—standard time:
D. H. MILDER, Capt. G. W. Bn.l .CPs,
WEDNESDAY . Sept. 0, 2:30 p. m.
BERKSHIRE. Capt. .IAS. EVDER, SATUR
DAY. Sept. 9. 5 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. W. KIRWAN,
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 13. r 30 a. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY" and
FRIDAY.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in Now
England, and to ports cf the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY.Traffic Manager. Baltimore.
PLANT - STEAMSHIP - LINE.
TRI WEEKLY SERVICE.
PORT TAMPA. KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tnmpa Mon. and Thvrs. 11 30 p n.
Ar Key West Tues. and Fri. p. m.
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. Oa. tn.
NORTII-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed and 12-Rh p. m.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. 7:30 p m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3 p. m.
at Port Tampa with West India
fa s i mall train to and from northern and east
ern cities. For slate room accommodations
api ly to , C. FENNY.
Ticket Agent, Port Tampa.
M. F. PLANT. Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS. ___
ciiy mmmvm
XSLK OF HOPE SCiiKDULK.
WEEK. DAT TIME.
Leave I Leave I
City, j From, IsmsHop*. Into
613 am 'Bolton st. 6Ob am IBolton st.
Miiim Bolton st 710 am IBolton st.
tit am 3d avenue 8 loam |2d avenue,
lb 37 am Bolton st. 945 am Bolton st.
1 (A) pm M avenue 12 20pm -U avenue.
2 i>7 pm lolton st 145 pm Dolton st.
423 pm lolton st 352 pm floltou st.
545 pm ,1 avenue 510 pm ill avenue.
637 pm lolton st 6 30pm Holton st.
737 pm lolton st 815 pm Holton st.
Sat. nigh,
only. I
937 pm ; Bolton st |lO 15pm Bolton st
II 07 nm IBolton st I 11 15 jim IBolton st
For Montgomery—B and 10 37 am, 2 37 and
6:37; change at Sane fly.
Leave Montgomery—7:3o am and 1 and 5:30
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. H. HAWKINS. I nvrl’TVrri:
T. EDWARD HAMBLETON ( ut -CLl\ ERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules In Effect
Aug. 20, isya.
WEST BOUND. | Read Down!
leJ’sumJ^ 1 *
Cypns Lvi 5 SO am 5 00 am
Helena. LvjlO OH am! 6 36am
Abbeville Lv 1 15pmj 7 37 am
Cordele Lv (1 14pm : 8 46am
Americus Ar 0 10 pm 10 00 am
Americus Lv j 10 10 am
Richland Lv 112 25 pm
Ilurtsboro Lv ! 5 00 pm
Montgomery Ar ! 8 56 pm
Birmingham Ar 1154 pm
Nashville Ar 6 40 am
Pensacola Ar 4 15 am
New- Orleans ....Ar 7 35 am
EAST BOUND. ] Read Down.
Montgomery...... .TTTTTIy ... 7.7.TTe"cb am
Ui Ur ni Sbo i O Lv 10 or. am
US Lv 5 30 am ! 5 <ops
C0" 36 ' 6 ,, Lv 9 £0 am 0 14 pm
® Ly 1 •'*Pra- 7 23 pm
f e,ea Ar 4 00 pm *2, pm
Savannah.'.'.. Ar 8 30 pm; 10 00 pin
Charleston Ar |t2 26 SS
ALBANY' DIVISION. ~*
I No- 9- | No. 11.
iDaily ex! Sunday
I Sunday | . only.
Leave Cordele I 8 55 am Bv, ™
Arrive Albany n 25 am! 10 10 am
[No. 10. i No. 127
Albany 3 30 pmflVfi pm
Arrive c ordele 00 pm! 600 pm
Connections at Savannah. Albany Ameri
cus and Montgomery with the various diverg
irg lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and Waycross railroad "
frl(^!T, nt ' ers ".‘l 1 1:6 aowed to ride on all
freight trains of S-, A. & M railway.
C. B. WILBURN,
„ „ ,, nß „T?. ener “ l Passenger Agent.
Agen t H Savanna K h.Ga: Passenger
■ ■llll
IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1893.
TOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
I 4NO. .*>B | No. :o.
Ar'xu,'™ nah I a 00 amiTSrpm
Ar Alkt n. 1002 aTn !
■'j r Augusta 1050 ami 10 16 pm
Ar Spartanburg 2 50 pm !
Archartotte 7 30 pm
Ar Richmond 700 am ‘ ..
Ar Lynchburg I 32 am !
Ar Washington r. 45 am!
Ar Baltimore 805 ami
Ar Philadelphia 10 30 a.if
Ar New York 12 50 n’n|! ”! ” !
I No. 37. I No. 9.
Lv New Y ork 4 aoTtiiiT — ’
Lv Philadelphia 666 pm
Lv Baltimore 9 20 pm
Lv Washington 1043 pm’
Lv Lynchburg 340 am,
Lv Richmond 12 50 am
I.v Charlotte 0351™ \! I”;
8 10 am
Lv Spartanburg n 45 am
I-v Columbia 3 20 pm 1
Lv Augusta r. i, „„
Lv Aiken 7.!'!'.I!!! 6M aS '
Ar Savannah 00 pmj 11 w am
Connection made by trains 37""'and'its
w:th Richmond and Danville vestibule trains.
1 hrough coach both ways hetwoen Savannah
and Augusta. Thro gh coach Loth ways be
tween Savannah and Asheville.
'1 rains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
1 E. FORD, Superintendent.
I. M. FLEMING, J. F. GRAY,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt.
City Ticket Office. No. 8 Hull street.
The Steamer £Upha,
£. F. DANIELS, Master,
On and After Tuesday, Jane 37, will
change her Schedule as fultoxvs:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday 11 a. m.
Leave Beaufort. Wednesday 8 a! m!
Leave Savannah, Thursday 11 a. m.
Leave Beaufort, Friday 8 a. m.
Special trip to -BlulTton every Saturday!
leaving wharf foot of Drayton street at 3 p. m.,
returning leaveßluffton Monday. 6 a. in.
For further inform Bion apply to
C. H. ME BLOCK, Agent
MACHINERY.
McDonouai x mini
IRON FOUNDERS,
Mima Biscksmiins and Boner moKers.
ALSO manufacturs of Stationary and Porta
ble Engines. Vertical and Top runnin-
Com Mills, sugar Mills and Pans. Hare also
on hand end for sale cheap one 10-Horsa
Power Portable Enfln: also, one 30, one 40
and one 100-Horso Power Stationary Englnea
All orders promptly attended to.
PEAS.
Eseed^yeH
CEORCIA SEED RYE,
HAY, CRAIN,
FEED AND PRODUCE,
LEMONS.
173 AND 17*5 BAY.
W. D. SagViKg^S.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 fer 25 cents, at
Business Office Morning News.
RAILROADS.
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad^
FLORIDA TRUNK LINE SHORT LINE TO TAMPA TIME CARD IN EFFECT itt.v. . *
GOING SOUTH READDSWN: ' ~son<ty~NOßTß- RE Aii r,,
Daily. Daily. u w Daily. Daily.
Change Going South
8 3*Blo Lv Savannah Ar BS2pm 12 'On and
■ - *snn Lv. ..Callahan ..Ar 3Ofiprn _j 30am
*8 50pa l 2 4<inn Ly.JaeksonYille .Ar 3odpm *6 2Uam
•l22*m bt 344 pm Ar Hawthorne I.v 1156 am ilim”
4 50pm ArSilver.SprlngsLv ..
♦2 05am 5 04pm Ar Ocala. ..Lv 1037 am 1255 am
*S3!am 60" pm Ar. Wildwood Lv 35am *ll3spm
*5 07am 7 10pm Ar. Lacooehee. Lv 822 am *94lpm
*5 20am 7 26pm Ar.. .Dade City... Lv 7 47am *9 lpm
•652ain 8 84pm Ar.. Plant Clty .Lv 652 am *8 10pm
*7ssam 9 25pm Ar ..Lv _6ooam *7 05pm
*4 (Mum 6 15pm Lv . Wildwood ..Ar 9Soum *iOSspm*
*C2oam 7 07pm .Ar—Tavares Lv 8 '2sam *8 40pm
*9ooam 6iX>pm Ar... .Apopka ... Lv 7 32am *5 snpm
*lolsam 8 35pm Ar—Orlando.. Lv 7(>um *5 o>pm
*5 40am 7 15pm Lv .Lacoovfiec ..Ar 30pm
*7sBam 9 30pm Ar. Tarpon Sp'gs.Lv r 22pm
*8 15am 9 46pm Ar .Sutherland..Lv *7oBpm
*9 32am 11 00pm Ar St Petersburg Lv *5 411 pm
♦S27aiu *5 Uspm Ar ..Dunnellon. .Lv *BNiim *4 36p5T
— *6 35pm Ar Romoaaasa .Lv *7loam
S Mpm Ar. Gainesville..Lv 1128am~ ~
7 35pm Ar Cedar Key Lv 7 45am
Goman is me transfer sionon for an pom souifi
Fiorina reaction ok me f. c. 8 p. and ns connections.
SAVANNAH A n'D FiIRNANDINA! 1
I 8 38am ‘ |Lv...Savannah ~Ar| 832 pm B2oam |
* Daily except Sunday. t Meals. i Sundays only. - ’ " *
Solifl trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with So Fla
R- R. for Port Tampa. Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with So Fla.
K. li. for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T. and K. W. Rv for
Sanford and Titusville. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on night trains. Through short line
Jacksonville to New Orleans. Jacksonville to Tbomasville, Lake City, Macon. Atlanta. Chat
tanooga, Nashville. St. Louis. Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all
points in the United States. Canada and Mexico. Send for best map of Florida published,
and for any information desired, to
D. E. MAXWELL. G. M. A. O. MAC DONELL. G. P. A.. Jacksonville.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE,
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway,
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO., I
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, R. H CABLE. General Manager.
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, I
-SOUTH- j ~ —NORTH— ‘
N0.15, No. 35, N*o. 71, Time Table In Effect Aug.2B, 03 No. 14, N0.78, No. 66
Ex. Sun Daily. Ex. Sun | Dally. Ex Sun Ex. Sun.
8 15pm 1 35pm BSiam |Lv Jacksonville Ar 6 30am lispin' S-upuT
10 00pm 2 28pm 18 02am I Ar.... .Green Cove Springs Lv 520atn 1210 pm 4 23pm
11 35pm 314 pm 10 55am :Ar Palntka Lv 4 25am 1115 am 330 pm
1 18am 4llpm Ar Seville Lv 303 am 948afn
2 23am 444 pm !Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 9 loam
324 am 5 11pm Ar... Orange City Junotlon Lv 155 am 8 12am
t 5 47pm Ar Enterprise Lv 8 02am -
t BOf,pm Ar Titusville Lv 6 00am
4 30am 5 66pm Ar Sanford Lv 115 am 7 55am
■ t 6 05pin Ar— Tavares Lv _js 30um
8 30am | 4 3pm 12 21pm Ar Hawtfiorhe Lv 8 30am _ 1 SlpnT
lOiKiam 5 5 80pm 126 pm Ar....| Gainesville J - - Lv 700 am *l2 46pm
840 am I* 425 pm 12 25pm Lv.... f ■••• Gainesville....-j Ar ♦ 1 55pra
1 20pm ;4 G 30pm 2 48pm Ar Ocala Lv *l2 00 m
COOpm js 8 05pra 4 ;opm Ar Leesburg Lv |*lo 23am
900 pm A 9 25pm 0 05pm Ar Pemberton Lv !* 855 am
6 30am j 657 pm Ar Orlando Lv 11 50pm 640 am”
7 45am | 7 30pm Ar Kissimmee Lv llOOmn 5 50am
8 40am ! 8 27pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 1003 pm
10 42am I 10 20pm Ar Tampa Lv 8 10pm
jf 7 00am~ Lv Bartow Lv TlOum" ..........
+ 9 35am Ar Arcadia Lv * 2 !spm
141055I 4 1055 pm ■ r PuntnGordo.. r,v + 1 ixipm
*t'afy. -Daily except Sunda'. iSuntlav only.
Trains 3 and 14 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers dally betwoen New York and
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays for Key West and Havana.
Trains 15 and 14 carry through Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago and Tampa
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service:
Leave Titusville dally, except Sunday, at 5:30 a. m., for Rookledge, Melboumo and way
landings; returning leave Melbourne 12.00 noon.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at :3 i p. m.; due Jupiter 7;00 p. m.
following day. connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway for points on Lake Worth.
Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 :0.) p m.; due Titusville following evening.
G D. ACKERLY*. General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, Fla
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA^
11. M. COMER. Receiver.
gCiINO WEST—RfeAD DOWN: [ ~ GOINC, EAST—IIEAD UR
No. 19. Vo , No , IN EFFECT AUG. 27, 1893. No 2 No 4 No.a>
S oßfy y Daily. £l^ AHU ’**->* ME ' Da°ily. Daily.
630 pm 84.5 pm 65oum Lv Savannah Ar 620 pm 6 00am 10 40am
855 pm 1126 pm 930 am Ar Millen Lvj 333 pm 315 am 8 Ouam
-
m 1 j Ar Eufaula Lvj 10 29am
8 10pm; j Ar Troy Lv! 7 loam
SAVANNAHTIYoNS. GUY ION. HALCVONDALK ROCK Y 1-'ORI) AND MII.LEN.
720amj 7 3llpm t2OOpm 'eOOpm f.v Savannaii.. Arjtßooamlt4 50pmJ 5 15am 5 45pm
1025am'll45pmj I |Ar Lyons Lv 1 130 am 130 pm
i 305 pm! 7 06pin;Ar Guyton Lv| 655am!t345pm
| 7 50pmiAr Halcyondalo Lv 610 am
8 30pm|Ar.- Kooky Ford.. ...Lv 531 am
t Trains marKed Urun drilly. except Sundiy.
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah 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 Wrlghtsviile. Milledgeville. and Eatonton should take 6 50 a. m. train.
For Ft. Gaines : Talbotton, take -40 j . m. train.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line, apply to ticket
agents or to J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga.
I'HEO. D. KL.NE, General Superintendent.
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. J C. SHAW. Traveling Passenger Agent
Charleston and Sa va miali Railroad.
Schedule in Effect ftuau6t 20, 1893.
TRAINS leave and at rive at Savannah by Standard Time, which is 36 minutes slower thai
city time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD
~ 10 j" RO 78 | 14 35 > 15 33 J 23
325 pm 6 40am 847 pm! 1229pm! Lv—Savannah—Ar 823 am 1027 am 7 20pm 6 40am
Slopm 1 8 40am 1021 pm; 2 05pmAr Yemassee Lv 7 00am 8 47am 525 pm 344 am
6 55pm! 10 2am ! Ar.. .Waltcrboro...Lv 6 50am 8 35pm...
8 35pm 12 t2pm 1 183 m 5 08pm Ar... Charleston ... Lv 5 50arn 7 20hm 850 pm 143 am
C:lopm 9 Siam -Ar Allendale Lv 7 3fiam 4 00pm
615 pm 9 38am Ar Beaufort Lv 7 47am 42 pm
8 16pm li 45pm Ar Augusta Lv 0 00am 2uopm -
3;’.2pm Ar ...Greenwood....Lv -
-
-
-
COOpm Ar—Greenville Lv
-
m| 1 23pm|Ar....New York . ..Lv 9 30am 9iXipm
Train No 35 stops only at Ridgeland. Train 14 stop on signal at Green Pond. Train 78
do not -top at local stations 11 atns Nos. 15. 33, 36 and 18 stop at all stations Train 23 stops
at Green Pond anil Ridgeland and all other stations on signal. Trains Nos. 14. 35. 33. '-3, 78.
j 16, 15 and 36 dally. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta stations made by trains 36 and lo
! daily. .
Trains Nos. 14. £5. 23 and 78 have Pullman Sleepers between Savannah and New ork
Throm h coach ! etween Savannah and Augusta on trains 16 and 15.
No connection to or from Walterl>oro on Sunday. vr >
For tickets. Pullman Car reservations and other information apply to E. A. ARMAMA
Ticket Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot. WM DAVIDSON. Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. MuSWINEY. Division Pass. Agom
_ NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
$ JOHN KOUKKE S SON,
Novelty iron Works,
Iron and Brass Founders and
Machlnlats, Blacksmiths dfc Boilermakers.
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTINCi
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Nos. 2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 River Stiejta*
BAVfINNAH, GT. n
THE SAVANNAH SOAP CO.
WILL GITE
A Handsome Album of the Columbian Exposition
for
5”\A/RAPPERS^-
PRESENTED AT THEIR OFFICE,
189 e/W STREET.
COM is me transfer stflon for an pofnrs in souin
ficrfda reocfied Dy tne F. c. s P. and iis connections.