Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The Sews of tbe Two Stales Told in
Paragraphs.
Darkies Dodgrin* the Clearing- House
Certificates Female Baseball at
Greensboro- Hard Times Far Away
on the Back Track - Interrupting the
Sermon -Orange Cider the World's
Fair Nectar -Picnic Where “No
Males Need Apply.’*
GEORGIA.
Houston Home Journal: Cotton 1= not be
ing marketed ns rapidly a* in former years,
which fact clearly demon*: rates the increased
independence of the farmers. Formerly the
stress of debt forced the majority of them to
sell as soon as the cotton could t e gathered.
Augusta Nws Thursday morning at the
postoffiee a drawer which they wished to us**
and for which no key to be found was pried
open, when one hundred and thirty-seven let
ters were discovered. These letters Mr
Dunbar said, should have been sent to the
dead letter office by \Vimherly before his dis
charge from his place.
Albany News and Advertiser Some of the
negroes are afraid of tho certificates issued
by the Albany’ Clearing House Association !
and positively refu-c to accept then. There j
is very little philosophy m the negro, and he ]
is ignorant to a painful degree. The majority j
ttuniv that the whites are always inventing
tome scheme to swindle them. Reason is out
of the qu* •on However they will soon *
catch on to the certificates.
Columbus KniHirer-Sun: Speaking of the j
Outlook one of the ,arge*t wholesale dealers
Of the city told an reporter yes •
terday that ins firm he hi notes due on Sept.
1 and 4 to the amount of £lO OUO. made by cus
tomers all over Columbus' territory, and that
Over SB per c* at. of these papers had been
pa:d. The other was scattering and had
nsked for fifteen days extension. There ls
nothing that spunks like results, and thirty
days from now the August light will be only a
dim recoil*- tion.
Greensboro Herald-Journal: The female
base ball players were here last Friday, and
played a nine composed of lr*vne county
yormgmeri. They were well behaved, roth
at the hotel and in public, and outside of the
abreviated skirts they wore, over blue Mouse
knee pantaloons, were very much like other
young women of the work:at class around
cities We do not approve of females going
around over the country ball playing, but the
crowd here behaved well, we must confess.
Hut they couldn t play ball.
Bwainsboro Pine Forrest: At the Baptist
church in Smnmertown last Sunday Kev. A.
L. Brantley, while in his discourse, referred
incidentally to th“ evils of intemperance,
when Henry L. Smith the third party leader,
no; even a member of that church, rose up in
the congregation and asked the minister to
tell the people what the United States gov
ernment was doing to protect the whisky in
dustry. such an ait was not only un ailed
for but was out. of place and exhibited his en
tire disrespect not only for the ministry, but
the cause of religion.
Hawkirsville Dispatch and News: Editors
somehow or sojnehow else always manage to
get even. Here’s the way a Mississippi editor
resented an insult : "The lady (:-) who yes
terday called the attention of another to our
patched breeches, whereat they both laughed
so heartily, is informed that anew pair will
be purchased when her husband’s bill is set
tled. It has peen due nearly a year. Don t
criticise a printers dress too closely while
wearing silks purchased with money due him.
Tel! your bust and to send us >20.75 and save
the cost of an entire suit.”
Athens Banner: A Banner reporter talked
with a number of our citizens yesterday, and
there seemed to boa better fooling in regard
to the. business outlook than o • some days.
One prominent citizen remarked that the fi
nancial policy of Mr. Cleveland as outlined in
the Banner was the most encouraging thing
he had seen in some time. The repeal of the
10 per cent, tax on date banks was the right
thing to do, and would go a long ways to
ward relief, amfut the same time we would
have a stable currency. and a plenty of money
to satisfy the wants of all sections.
Thomasville Times Enterprise. Georgia
has, in the main, a good negro population.
Here in Thomasville. and Thomas county,
as a rale, they are law abiding and Indus
trious. True, there are exceptions to this
rule, as there are to all rules. We doubt if
there is a letter class of negroes anywhere
in the south than is found in this section. If
northern fanatics who know nothing about
the negro will let him alone he will work out
his own salvation successfully among the
southern people, among whom he has always
livea and who understand him. The race
problem, if left alone, will adjust itself.
Telfair Enterprise: On our streets one day
this week, a dusky son of Ham wishing to
make an intellectual pisplav which would ex
cite the admiration of his less informed
brothers, undertook to explain free coinage,
and got at it after this manner. Said he: “It
means that we are to have ail the round dol
lars now in circulation, and all new ones
coined hereafter, made in a three-cornered
fchape." Catching free coinage to mean
three-cornered His credulous hearers
bowed profound gratitude to the dusky solon
for the wonderful revelation which tended so
much to enlighten their benighted under
standing.
Atlanta Journal: There is no doubt that
confidence is returning. The banks admit it.
and those Having business dealings ye \ w th
a hope they are almost arraid to express,
that prospects are much brighter than they
were a month ago. Depositors are replacing
m bank the money they drew out at the time
of the scare, an I the statement is credited to
borne bankers that they will have plenty of
moneytolcml within two weeks. It is'not
surprising that confidence is returning much
faster than it disappeared, since there was
really no sound reason for the scarcity of
money except the fears of those who were
shocked at the invasion of the government’s
gold reserve. /
Griffin News: The good times are not onlv
coming, but they are already come. All that
is needed is for our people to go to work and
for those who have money stored away to
bring it out and put it in the banks, in busi
ness in real estate and other investments.
There ; s no longer any danger or risk of
losing it The care is over and the banks
are sending their money fom New York
wherever it is needed in the south. The only
danger to money now is that it will not get in
vested fast enough and thus failing to bring
its full return. It will soon be a
race for investment in the south and
with the moving cotton crop direct
trade with Europe and new industries, all
eyes will be turned in this direction. And as
Boon as moneyed New England gets her *aze
fixed on the attractive south the money bags
will open in this direction and the good times
will come sure enough.
FLORIDA.
Gainsvll! Sun: Talking outside the
churches during Sabbath evening services is
becoming so annoying to ministers and con
gregations as to provoke a determination to
call iu the aid of the law against disturbing
public worship, if it is persisted in.
Levy Times-Democrat; The crazy woman
who carried a torch in one hand and a pitcher
of water in the other, and when asked what
she was going to do with them said: -With
the torch 1 intend to burn up heaven, and
with the water put out the tires of hell, and
then 1 will see who is good because it is right
to be good: " read pretty well human action.
South Florida Herald: During such times
as we are now having the ‘ caiamit liar" and
"the town has pone to the dogs" howlerget in
their work. There is a statute law to punish
the former, and an unwritten law for the lat
ter. these laws o;ight to be vigorously ap
plied to l.otli wherever these persons are
found carrying on their nefarious avocation.
Palatka Advertiser: When a youngster dis
cardshis short pantaloons and dons a pair of
those integuments regulation length he is
generally the butt of much ridicule and fun
making at the hands of fellow urchins. Of
course tne young man whose vanity is thus
assailed usually resorts to fisticuffs for re
venge. We can easily remember our first pair
of long pants and its trials.
Oilandu Reporter: Asa demonstration of
tneir Independence of the sterner sex. a party
of youmr ladies of this city will to-morrow
give indisputable evidence by having a picnic
at Conway. and not allow any mules to par
ticipate. They have made every arrangement
ana will conduct the w hole affair upon their
own responsibility. The young men belong
tng to that clique, determined not to re out
none, will have a stag picnic at the saint
place on Friday of next week.
Ocala Capitol: A prominent citizen of
Marion county, who returned from the world's
fair recently, says the greatest attraction on
lufc ground is the sale of orange cider. In
•ays it is not the weak, harmless
pleasant beverage found in Florida, but seems
to have "taken on spirit while traveling un
there. The name seems to be the only harm
less part of it. -.s no liquors are allowed to
oe sola on the grounds, the orange eider is
substituted, and we doubt if the thousands ol
eid topers there find any fault with the
prohibition law white they can get the barm
lea* i '•) beverage mentioned
Manatee ifiver.ltee.H’ Ed.tor King- urv
ha* brought a fall Wid r.d wh.-'h mart < we
have not fit an ** much attention t <;•
serves iluavasand mangoes nor banana*
either do no? rrow w ith m h succes* to *nv
considerable distance north-of us It i> only
in South Honda that they product* in c, um
tity When the guavas grew up in nearly
every field and spread out their tangle of
roots. w hich are next to the palmetto for diffi
culty to destroy, we do not appreciate that
we are favored by the growth and that t is
peculiar to our country Th** superiority of
the guava jelly is acknowledged , the area of
the guava s growth is limited and it is a real
mistake that we do not turn our attention in
a greater degree to the manufacture of jelly
from th..*' overbountiful fruit.
RICHEST BID OF ALL.
.Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt’s Coining
Debut.
Gertrude of That Name Whose Father
is Worth $110,000,000, Will Make
Her Formal Entree Into Society
Soon A Sensible, Handsome,
Healthy Girl.
From the New York World.
The wealthiest youne triri, prospect
ively, in the United States is soon to be
introduced formally into society under
conditions of magnificence such as are
likely to surprise social veterans. The
young girl referred to is Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt, daughter of Cornelius Van
derbilt. the present head of the famous
family of that name, and no young wom
an within the recollection of the oldest
gossip on matters appertaining to social
exploits has been able to -ome out on a
scale so magnificent as will this slender
slip of a girl of scarce eighteen summers.
Miss Vanderbilt is said to be lovely in
person and charming in manners, and un
der the circumstances her debut, which
has been delayed beyond the usual time,
is a matter of more than ordinary interest
to society.
Cornelius Vanderbilt's wealth was
quoted the other day upon good authority
as being more than £110,000,000 and rap
idly growing. As he is no niggard, the
ball at which bis daughter will make her
bow to the circle in which she will thence
forth figure will be one that will long be a
subject of talk, especially as it will be
held in a house that is maintained to be
the finest in Xew York, despite the city’s
many noble mansions. The debut of Miss
Vanderbilt will also mark the public ro
entrance of the Cornelius Vanderbilt
family into New York society, from
which it lias been long absent owing to a
series of unfortunate events. The family
is only now going out of mourning for
a young son who was stricken to death
by typhoid fever last year at Yale Col
lege. and prior to that,other children had
die t.
The present head of the Vanderbilt
family is a man singularly domestic in his
habits, and in this his wife resembles
him. He has felt deeply the loss of his
children, and has steadily refrained from
having anything to do with social mat
ters : instead he has devoted his attention
outside of business cares to religious and
educational matters. He has. however,
concluded that his young daughter should
not be shut out from the scenes that her
youth and beauty fit her to figure in, and
so he will place her "in the swim” with
all the wealth and prestige behind her
that the Vanderbilts control. There
need be no speculation as to how Manhat
tan’s famed Four Hundred will look upon
the debutante. The Vanderbilts have for
ten years been regarded as legitimate
members of that exalted circle, although
Cornelius Vanderbilt has never seemingly
taken any interest in such matters any
more than did his father, or his grand
father. whose boast it was that he had
opened clams, killed hogs, help work his
farm and run his boats with his own
hands.
TRAINED ON COMMON SENSE METHODS.
Miss Vanderbilt is a true Vanderbilt.
The men of the stock have not been
especially handsome, but stipng, sturdy
and self-reliant. Nor have the women in
the main been renowned as beauties; as a
rule they have been healthy women of
average comliness and always of sterling
good sense, conservative in their views,
unoste ntatious in their manners, devoted
to their homes and with a turn for re
ligious and benevolent work rather than
social pre-eminence. Those who know
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt aver that in
her are merged the good qualities of both
the women and men of her family. In
addition she hag more beauty than lias
usually been conferred upon the Vander
ailt women, or, as the writer on matters
social would put it, she is "the beauty of
her family.” Shoi is-about the medium
height, perhaps a little above it. Her
form now is slender and girlish, but when
her lines fill out and her form is fully de
veloped she will boa woman of striking
appearance 1 . Shelias the large, express
ive eyes, neither exactly gray nor blue,
that most of the family have, and the
square forehead of her father combined
with the mobile features and small mouth
of her mother. No milk-and-water beauty
is the coming debutante. No dainty pict
ure in red and white. Instead she is a
healthy, handsome girl, who will develop
into hoble womanhood and who shows in
manner and carriage the effects of sound
common sense home training, such as the
mothers of the present generation of Van
derbilts have always given their chil
dren.
Miss Vanderbilt is a highly cultivated
young woman. Her education was begun
almost before she had left the nursery.
Her mother took personal charge of it;
the governess was but an assistant. Next
the young heiress was scut to a swell
private school for girls near the Vander
bilt house: so that she was never beyond
home influences, but was educated and
trained practically under the eye of her
mother. The results have been all that a
mother could wish. The heiress to many
millions is as unaffected as though riche's
wore unknown to her. Trained in tlio
main by a mother who is both refined and
highly cultured, she lias acquired the
same gifts. Given these accomplish
ments and given beauty, a strong brain
and perfect mental equipoise. Miss Van
derbilt might bo expected to easily win
her way in or out of society, even'with
out her father's hundred millions.
I.KAKNING THE SOCIETY ROPES NOW.
She is a more than ordinarily good
horse woman; her father was careful to
put at her disposal horses that one could
not well ride without falling in love with
the pastime. She has inherited the love
STRENGTH, VIiALII, MANHOOD,
„ . : i' ,Ti„ i,,..!!! m ",
Boston, Mass., chief consulting physician of tht
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, to whom
was awarded the gold medal by the National 1
Medical Association for the PRIZE ESS AY on
ffxh i fsted Vitality. Atrophy , Nervous and Physical i
Debility, and all Diseases and Weakness of Man.
I K tue young, th* mi(idie~agcd ami old.
II Kr \ Consultation in person or by letter.
vWal tiv Prospectus, with testimonials. FRKK.
Lari?e book, THE SC IENCE OE LIFE, OR
SELF-PRESERVATION, The Phiz* Essay,
Bao pp., 125 prescriptions, full gilt, only
SI.OO by mail, double ae l. secure from observation.
Dr. Parker’s wsrltr are the best on the subjects
treated ever pablisbed,-and have an enormous sale
throughout this country and England. Head them
now and learn to be STRONCi, VIGOROUS ana
MANLY. Deal Tbvselt.—Medical lie view.
THE MORNING NEWS; S VTURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, IR9,T.
for a fine horse that was so strong in her
grand father. William H. Vanderbilt, and
stronger still in his father, the fafr.ous
Commodore Vanderbilt, founder and arch
itect of his family and fortune She is
also fond of ail the varied sport* that
young women in these liberal days in
dulge in. It is apparent that Mr. Van
derbilt and his wife have determined to
give their daughter every opportunity be
tween now and her actual entrance into
society to see huvv the leaders in the giddy
whirl conduct matters. Mrs Vanderbilt
has rented a handsome cottagi at New
port and the family are there for the sea
son The place is near his fine farm of
Oakland aud not far from "The Break
ers.’ the Vanderbilt summer home which
was burned, but which is now in process
of reconstruction, it w ill not be finished
for o. i upancy this season, but next year,
when Miss Vanderbilt will have won her
spurs in the social field, she will have the
finest house in Newport to reign in under
’he supervision of her clever mother.
in New York interest centers in the
opening of Mr. Vanderbilt's new house on
Fifth avenue, for it is there that his
daughter is to come out amid surround
ings that will be as gorgeous as modem
skill and good taste wifi allow. Miss Van
derbilt's debut and the formal opening of
the mansion are expected to be simultane
ous and the two events vie with each
other in interest. Of course, the young
woman leads, but the circumstances un
der which this mansion lias been built
have been such as to whet public curiosity
in a remarkable way. Few persons out
side of those engaged in its construction
know anything of h save what is visible
from the outside. Those who know any
thing as to its details keep their knowl
edge to themselves as though by mutual
consent. This is why the ow ners of the
other fine houses are looking forward to
the time when the doors of the Vander
bilt homo will be thrown open to those
who are in position to command the
courtesy of an investigation to be present.
it is situated in what is sometimes
spoken of as “Millionaireville” by some
flippant New Yorkers. Ali about are the
palaces of money kings. The Vander
bilts themselves have fine houses that
line Fifth avenue in this locality. The
famous twin mansions with which the
late William 11. Vanderbilt first dazzled
New York fill the block between Fifty
first and Fifty-second streets. On the
corner of Fifty-third street is the hand
some dwelling of William K. Vanderbilt.
On Fifty-fourth street there are two
unique amfearing houses built for daugh
ters of William H. Vanderbilt.
Then at Fifty-seventh street is the new
house of Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Intervening is the fashionable church of
T>r. John Hall. Directly opposite Mr.
Vanderbilt's new mansion is the home of
ex-Secretary Whitney, itself a palace so
far as arrangements and appointments
are concerned.
In the few- blocks centering at the point
where the Vandorbilt home stands live
some of our wealthiest and most promi
nent families. Andrew Carnegie's home
is among these and so arc the dwellings of
Messrs. Flagler, and John D. Rockefeller
the oil king. About two blocks away is
the house of H. O. Havemeyer, the sugar
king. The more modest home of Chaun
cev M. Depew is but a block away. The
old St. Luke's hospital, with its hand
some surroundings, is near by, and all
about are dwellings of millionaires of a
minor order.
If Mr. Vanderbilt's new mansion sur
passes these named in beauty and general
magnificence it will be a veritable palace
indeed. The outside view promises that
it will. It is a massive pile of gray stone
fronting widely on Fifty-seventh street
and entending near a block on Fifth
avenue. But the speculation is about the
interior fittings. Even the favored few
who have been admitted would be able to
tell but little of these, as the workmen
still have everything in a state of chaos.
It is known that the ballroom will be a
revelation lioth in size and magnificence.
A feature will be the conservatory, which
is being arranged to meet the views of
Mrs. Vanderbilt, with whom floriculture
is a fad; and the art gallery will be sec
ond to none. So when Miss Vanderbilt
emerges from the positions of a school
girl to enter the social world she will do
so in a place fit for a queen to be crowned
in and amid scenes more brilliant than
have surrounded many coronations that
history has seen fit to make mention of.
MEDICAL.
Bald Heads!;
What Is the condition of yours? Is your
hair dry, harsh, brittle ? Does it spilt at the .
, ends ? Has It a lifeless appearance ? Does It .
fall out when oombod or brushed ? Is It full J
of dandruff ? Does your scalp Itch ? Is It dry <
' or in u heated condition ? ir these are some 4
■ of your symptoms bo warned In time or you “
m’lll become bald. •
Skookum Root Hair Grower j
eof'SEN. I* what you need. Its <
ASa production is not an ac- ,
JBfSBBB cident. but the reruit *
sEPwPk of scieatiflo reeearoh. •
Knowledge of the uis- \
Mftfinmla eases of the hair and 1
l' soald led to the dir tJovery -
ifrJWiAWßtvSk of now to treat them. ;
idWHam. “Skoekum” contains'
neither mlßcraltoor oils. 4
/ \ Jt L-4 not a Dye. but a do
light fully oooiipgr and \
rcUoAum ;
1 i \ rtimulatingthe folUrlcs, *
• r lif stops fading hair, cures ~
. 1 1 1 eta ufarri grows hair <
I>< lyifWWllfftil I 011 brtdKccuis.
tV* scalp
'‘V flffilfiffiyiSnß if Clean, healthy, and free *
7 Mwlvl™ \ from Irritating erup- *
/ MBlT i sßr \\ \ turns, by the use of
/ 1 111 \ Shvokutn Sirin Soap. It •
’ / !) 11, \ destroYP parasitic in~ \
I li' iWEtM Jy 4)1 I ercts, V'hich feed on and ■
> I m , nSflyW ji i)/' destroy the hair. ;
.ujl I If your druggist can •
1 1,1 1 1 \ not supply you send di- 1
’ I'• f 'Hi ||( <i\ \ rect to us. and we will '
I , iTi i! j i iforward, prepaid, on re- u
j f I ceipt of price. Grower, j
_ aim) per bottle; s for •
TRADE MARK 65.00. Soap, 50c. per jar ; '
Koglflteivi 6 for $2.50.
! THE SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., i
6 7 South Fifth Av*„ New York, N. Y.
For sale by Lippman Bros.
PUBLICATIONS.
lorm Amerieoi) Review lor Ssptenttiei
[STILL’S DEPOT,
21>£ Bull Street.
CONTENTS:
Tile Folitieal Situation. By ex-Spoaker
Reed.
England and France in Siam. 1. An English
View. Ihe Hon. George N. Corzon, M. H. 2.
A French View. Madam Adam.
Polar Probabilities of 1894. Gen. A. W.
Greely.
The House of Lords and the Home Rule
Bill. The Right Honorable the Karl of
Donoughmore.
ihe Wealth of New York, No. 1 By the
Mayor of .Sew York.
Christian Faith aud Scientific Freedom.
The Rev. J. A. Zahm.
Playwriting from An Actor's Point of View.
W. H. Crane
Counting Hoorn and Cradle. Marion Har
land.
The Lesson of Heredity. Dr. Henry Smith
Williams.
The Silver Problem. 1. A Word to Wage
earners. By Andrew Carnegie. 2. The Pres
ent Crisis. Rt. Hot: Sir John Lubbock. M. p.
The South Carolina Liquor Law. The
Mayor of Aiken. S. C.
The Briggs Controversy from a Catholic
Standpoint The Rev, L. A. Nolin. LL.D.
Needod Prison Reforms. F. C. F.ldred
PRICE 50c.
Address all orders
• WILLIAM ESTiLL.
buvannah, Ga.
RAILROADS.
Savannah* Florida and Western Railway.
WAY CROSS SHORT LIKE—TIME CARD.
SCHEJH'UK OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
o.i ing So eta -i {haubo *S j Going .north read up
— j COR. TO AUGUST 27,1893.
5 35 23 i 14 78 5
8 lOpm —_ .. 8 >aie lOam Lv Sivannah Ar'l2 o(*pm 8 32pm 6 05am
102f?prx. JIOjOTan: B(V*aro Ar. Jesup I,v 10*27am 6 25pm 315 am
1250 am In l am 915 am Ar Waycroa* Lv 9 15am 515 pm 1245 am
1 *l 30am Ar... . Brunswick Lv, 300 pm |
li 00am .. Ar Albany Lv 110 am j 355 pm
8 25am 115 pm ...... Ar. ... Jacksonville ... Lv 7 OUam 2 o*pm ... . 6 20pm
• • j —. 1055 pm .. Ar Port Tampa Lv 730 pm
8 59am: . Ar Live Oak Lv 5 35pm
1210 pm . |Ar Gainesville Lv 8 00am 2 30pin
4 22am ... 1128 am Ar Valdosta Lv 3 27prn 9 23pm
620 am: ... 1 02pm Ar Thomasville Lv 2 10pm 7 25pm
925 am: 325 pm Ar Monticcllo Lv 1145 am 4 30pm
bs7am 283 pm Ar Bain bridge Lv! 12 57pm 5 13pm
1130 am j Chattahoochee Lv 340 pm
315 am: lAr Macon Lv li 05am
2 50pm *Ar Columbus Lv! 8 45pm |
6 25am* . Ar Atlanta Lv i
j .. 4opm Ar Montgomery Lv 7SOp-a 7 35am
-.|— ...J.. 7 35am Ar New Orleans Lvl 7 50pm i
No. J 9 leaves Savannah daily, except Sunday. 3 ,55 p. m., arrives Jesup 720 p. m. No. 203
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.
Train* N r o ?5 and 14 carry Pullman cars between New York. Savannah and Port TamDa.
*
78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and Jacksonville. No . 5 and carries
V man ■ Cars between Savannah and ? i .\: . and on Wednesdays and Satur
days No. ;> carries Pullman Sleeper to suwaunee Spring, and on Thursdays and Sundays the
sleepf.” returns from Suwannee Springs
T rain No. 5 connects at Jesup for Macon. Atlanta and the west. Train 22 connects at
Waycross for Montromery, New Orleans, Nashville. Cincinnati. St. Louis and Chicago
Through Pullman Sleeper Way cross to Chicago. Train 23 connects with Alabama Midland
railway for Montgomery and the southwest.
Tickets sold to all points and Sleeping Car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office. 22 Bull street. E A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent.
R. (. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent
SHIPPING.
iflllii I
FOE
Is w, Boston oid Piftlpi.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK,
Cabin •*<* 00
Excursion 32 OO
Steerage 10 OO
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin *22 OO
Excursion JO OO
Steerage 11 10
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
Cabin *23 50
Excursion HO OO
Steerage 12 50
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time;
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. 0. S. BEHO,
SUNDAY', Sept, 10,5:30 a. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. FISHER, TUES
DAY, September, 12, 7 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, FRIDAY,
Sept. 15, 9 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, SUN
DAY. Sept. 17, 10:30 a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
IFor freight only.]
DESSOUG. Capt. EDWARDS, THURSDAY,
Sept. H, 8 am.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY. Capt. GOOGINS, THURSDAY,
Sept. 14, 8 a. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Lewis, THURS
DAY, Sept. 21, 2 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwesterngpointsand to ports of the United
Kingdom andthe continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C U. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange.
mm' aim iinetr Tnmspomnion ca
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin Sls OO
Cabin (Round Trip) 95 OO
Intermediate IO OO
Cabin to Washington 10 20
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 50
Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
rpHE steamships of this company are ap
-1 pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—standard time:
BERKSHIRE. Capt. JAS. KVIJKR, SATUR
DAY, Sept. 9, 5 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. W. KIRWAN,
WEDNESDAY, Sr]A_i3, 7 30 a. m.
D. H. MILLER. CtS. G. W. BILLUPS,
SATURDAY. Sept. 19T10 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills 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. CAROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager. Baltimore.
PLANT - STEAMSHIP - LINE.
TRI WEEKLY SERVICE
PORI Uim KEY WEST ANO HfiVfiNA
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thu ns. 11 30 p. nx
Ar Key West 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 Wed. and Sat. 7:30 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3 p. m.
connecting at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail tram to and from northern and east
ern cities. For state room accommodations
apply to C. PENNY.
Ticket Agent, Port Tampa.
M. F. PLANT. Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
S ÜBURBAN MILWAYB.
an ii SMIN Rim
Isle of hope schedule.
WEEK DAT TIMS.
LEAVii | Leave
CITY. From ;IslkHopk. Into
615 am Bolton st. 600 am Bolton st.
645 am Bolton st. 710 am Bolton st.
9uoam 2d avenue, 8 10am 2d avenue.
10 87 am Bolton st 945 am Holton st.
1 (4) pm <1 avenue 12 *0 pm cd avenue.
257 pm Johan st 145 pm Holton st.
423 pm -Soiton st 332 pm ioiton st,
545 put i avenue 510 pm :d avenue
C 37 pm ioiton st 630 pm Holton st.
737 pm ioiton st 815 pm Holton st.
Sat. night
only.
937 pm loiton st 10 15pm [Bolton st
11 07 pm ioiton st 11 45 pin [Bolton st
For Montgomery—9 and 19:37 am, 2:37 and
6:57; change at Sandfly.
Leave Montgomery—7:3oam and 1 and 5:30
RAILROADS. ____
Savannah, Americas & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
T. EDWARD HAMBLETON f RECEIVERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
Au k- 20, 1893.
WEST BOUND, | READ Down.
Lv 1 5 SO amis 00 am
LvjlO 00 am li 36 am
Abbeville Lv 1 1 15 pm: 7 37 am
Cordele Lv| fi 14 pm! 8 46 am
Americus Ar 1 9 lOpmjlO 00am
R™hland S .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.’.'.V.V.'’' .Lv ! !{SS“E
Hurtsboro Lv ! tmL
Montgomery Arj ....'.."ri 8 55 pin
Nashiille Ar i 6 40 am
P““ cola Ar 4 15 am
NCW Orleans Ar "l!;:; ?35aS
EAST BOUND. f read Down
Richland Lv
Americus ...i;” a! J
a\inericus r v i'oA‘ RTY J t JSIE m
Savannah" *.". ’, f r 820 ,‘jjgpS
Charlestons^. .’£| ■;;;' ’ j,| *££
ALBANY DIVISION.
No. P. I No. 11.
Dally ex[ Sunday
Sunday | only.
■ I No. 10. j No 12.
Leave Albany 3 on nrrl i .
Amvecordeie ■’ toogml Vm
and WayXs rallX 11 ' 6 the Abbovllfe
will be allowed to ride on all
freighttrams of S., A. & M. railway
C. B. WILBURN,
B H HOUR tvs C . r -r Paf l sen 8f r Agent.
Agent Savannah Ga rravelm * Pa^nger
am ■ in
IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1893.
90TH MERIDIAN TIME.
r I NO. 38 | No. to.
Lv Savannah pon '-.m iV,
Ar Columbia, jto 20 am!. . 1
Ar Asheville. .
A^? lchn hu nd i too 5m':.::::"'
Ar Lynchburg i am
A7 Washington I l5 am 1 :”:"'"
Ar Baltimore 8 05 am i
Ar Philadelphia HoaoSS'
Ar New \ork 112 90 n’ni. "
r— — | No. 37. | No. 9.
Lv New York TSTnm
ft’t£i 1 !? delphia 6 55 pm
Lv Baltimore 9 -o um
Lv Washington 10 43 pm
Lynchburg 340 am... ""
Lv Richmond 12*0 in'
Lv Charlotte ..W a£
Lv Spartanburg 11 45 am
Lv Columbia 3 20 pm...:::”.:
Ar Savannah gpo p m :uoo am
Connection inside bv triins 37 nnd
Th rn Ri^ hmond an, l Danville vestibule trains
Ina Ashcvrne Ways between Eomnnah
roadpassenger station Part from Cc "'*' ™U
t vr vt FORD. Superintendent.
I. M. FLEMING. J.F. GRAY.
ten. Pass. Agent. Trav Ant
City Ticket Office. No. 8 Bull street. k '
STEAMBOAT LINES.
The Steamer Ttlpha,
K. F. DANIELS, Master,
On and After Tuesday, June 27, wIU
change her Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday Ham
Leave Beaufort. Wednesday 8 a m
Leave Savannah, Thursday 11a m
Leave Beaufort. Friday. '. 8a! rn.
Special trip to Bluifton every Saturday
leaving wharf foot of Drayton street at 3 p m ’
returning leave Bluffton Monday. Sa.m. ' ’
For further information apply to
C. H. MEDLOCIC, Agent'
MACHINERY.
liiTTiilii
IRON FOUNDERS,
iMliilils, Biacisiiiis M Boiler *crt
ALSO manufacturs of Stationary and Porta
hlc Engines. Vertical and Top-runnins
Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans. Have al=S
on hand and for sale cheap one 10-Horse
Power Portable Engine; also, one 30, one 40
and one lUO Horse Power Stationary Engines.
All orders promptly attended to.
IF YOU WANT
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE.
If you want a JOURNAL MADE
If you want a CASH BOOK MADE
If you w ant a LEDGER.
If you want a RECORD MADE.
If you wanta CHECK BOOK MADE
If you want LETTER HEADS.
If you want NOTE HE ADS.
If you want BILL HEADS.
If you want BUSINESS CARDS,
—SKN’D TOUR ORDEHR TO
Morning News Steam Printing lions
Morning News Building,
3 Whitaker Street.
\ V” ANTED, merchants to trv the benctitsof
’ v advertising in the ‘One cent a word’
columns of the Morning News. It w cer
la niy pay.
RAILROADS.
Florida Central and Peninsular Haih^^T
FtOMIPATKUNKLOi KM KT LPfK TO TAMPA TMCAMaKHUwm, **
GOING SOUTH-HEAD DOWN: ~~ ~ SoFN NORi lT RuAl'’'2
n , i n : ! CALLAHAN I j
Daily. Dally ~s thn Polot to | Dally. Dally, j
| Change Going South j
' 8 B*aro Lv . Savannah .. Ar 8 32pm ISOBn'n
i 12 4Sn n Lv Callahan Ar' 305 pm 7 .10am
i •Bj*)pn lt4on'c jLvJackaonviileAr SCBjujT "SpaSm*
•1220abt) 344 pm Ar . Hawthorne. L* 11 55anT 4 fam~
4 50pm Ar Silvers, .rings Lv
•2 06am : 5 04pm Ar Octia I,v 1037 am *l2 55am
•332 am 60 pm Ar WMluwochl .. I >V 9 86am *ll 35pm
•5 07am 7 10pm Ar. I,acoochee ..Lv 8 22am ’OUnm
•5 20am 726 pm Ar .Dade City... Lv 747ara *9 lafim
•6 52am 8 34pm Ar. Plant City..Lv 6 52am *8 10pm
♦7 55am 9 26pm Ar Tampa ... Lv tioo-am *7ospm
•1 (Warn lspm Lv.. Wildwood ~Ar 9 20um jo lAtmi
•620 am 7 07pm Ar....Tavares....Lv 8 25am !*8 40nm
•9 00atn 6 00pm Ar....Apopka....Lv 733 am | *5 55pm
♦lO lsam _8 35pm Ar—Orlando.... Lv 7 00am ; *soopm
•5 40am 7 15pm Lv. I„ucoochee ..Ar *u '-onm
•7 56am 9 30pm Ar Tarpon Sp'gg.LV *7 '“nm
•8 15am j 9 46prn Ar .Suth3rland .Lv '7 06nm
*9 32am H 00pm Ar St Petersburg Lv . •;> 40pm
•9 27am j*s 06pm Ar.. .Dunnellon..Lv *6 50am *4 35pm'
1 *6 35pm Ar Homosassa .Lv *7 10am
3 68pm Ar .Gainesville .Lv il2Bam
. I 7 35pm Ar Cedar Key Lv 7 45am I’!]’'’ '
SAVANNAH a n’U CLRNANDXNA.
Lilian is me iransfef staiion for an poims in soom
Florida readied Dy iiioF. C.BP. and ns connections.
J 8 38am;.. [Lv. Savannah . Ar; '8 32nm faoam 1 — ——
_! 4 Upm | ;Ar..Fernandlna..Lv■ 11,35 am 4 30ptn
* Daily except Sunday. f Meals. X Sundays only. —-
„ Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with So i-u
R. R. for I ort Tampa. Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with ft ft?
K. R. for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J T and K w'p,. ,
Sanford and Titusville. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on night trains.’ Through hort h?I
C ‘°ff ew Orleans. Jacksonville to Thomasville, Lake City, Macon. Atlanta Vh a ?
tanooga. Nashville. St. Louis. Cliicago. etc. Tickets sold and baggage checked through fj
points in the United States. Canada and Mexico. Send for best map of Florida puMlshei
and for any information desired, to yueusneo,
D. E. MAXWELL. G. M. A O. MAC DONELL. G. P. A.. Jacksonvills
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE. "
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway,
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
TIIKFLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO ) *
JU PITRK*AND*LAK tftwoKTU KAUJTAY,’! R. B CABLE. General Manager.
SOUTH j —NORTH— '
No. 15, No. 35, No. 71, Time Table in EfTcot Aug.2B, 93 No. 14, No. 78 N,, aT
Ex. .sun Daily. , Ex. Sun _ Dally. Ex Sim Ex s*
®Pn I BWarn [Lv Jacksonville Ar 6 30am 1 25pm “sTiIST
lOdOpir. 10 02am .Ar Green Cove Springs Lv 5 20am 12 10pm 4 2:inm
135 pm 3}fpm ,10 55am 'Ar Palatka Lv 4 25am 1115 am 330 nm
.US am f 14pm [ Ar . ..Seville Lv 303 am 9 48am:
2-iam 4 44pm; Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 910 am ...
Jgp® j Ax.... I D n Land j.-.-Lv 7 50am! T
"V,'.'" i f, Lv —t DeLand ~...A r 9 15am
334 am 611 pm j Ar... Orange City Junction.... Lv 156 am 8 42am :
f 8 47pm Lhii Ar Enterprise ..Lv 802 am“ 77
t 8 05pm | Ar Titusville Lv 6 00am
4 3oam 5 55pm TAr .. Sanford Lv 1 l&am “ 7 55am T 7
f 8 Mpm Ar Tavares Lv 5 30am
8 30am S 4 36pm ! 12*>pm Ar Hawthorne Lv 7.. “1 Mn' inslmST
I® S yme....{; :;: Lv : .2p*
120 pm j 6 30pm [ 2 48pm Ar Ocala i,v 12 00 m
600 pm [| 8 05pm [ 4 10pm Ar Leesburg Lv . iii i *lo'>3am
9 00pm if 9 25pm [ 6 05pm Ar Pemberton Lv .7 ." * s 55am
6 30am 657 pm Ar... Orlando... . fTITTEv TfsOpriT ~ 640 am 7777^.777
-sam 7 30pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 1100 pm 5 50am
8 40am 8 27pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 10 03pm
10 42am 10 20pm Ar .. Tampa Lv 8 10pm
t 7 00am -v Bartow.. .77.. . . .TCv 'TiOpin" 7 ”
+ 9 35am I Ar Arcadia Lv ‘ 2 15pm
*ia' v. ‘Daily except Sunday. tSunday only.
Trains 3 'and 1, carrv through Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily between New York snl
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 daily, except Sunday, at 5:39 a.m., for Hockledge, Melbourne anl war
landings; returning leave Melbourne 12:00noon.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at c :3 > p. m.; duo Jupiter 7:03 p. a
following day. connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway for points on Lake WorltL
Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 :ojp m.: duo Titusville following even !r,j.
G D. ACKERLY. General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville. Fla
CENTRAL RAILROAJJ OF G EORGIA
11. M. COMER. Receiver.
GOING WEST—READ DOWTST GOING EAST -READ UR
No. \4. | „ , , In Effect aug. 27. 1893. „„ a „„ . No^i
S onPy y [ i j & D , ARD T, * ,E - 90th Ms ' |j Daily. Da°ily. und ;
6 30pm : 845 pm 65oam| Lv Savannah Ar 6 20pm 600 am 10 Wait 1
8 55pm,1145pm 9:4oam Ar Milieu Lvl; 333 pm 315 am 8 00am
I | 550pm| Ar Mllledgeville Lvlj 750 am |
| 2 12pm, 8 00pm Ar Americus Lv 128 pm . ...
8 10pm j sAr Troy Lv 7 15am
SA VANNAH. LYONS. GU Y LON HALCYON DALE. ROCK Y FORD AhfD MILLF.N
7 20am, 7 30pm(+2 00pm]t6ubpmjLv Savannah 7.. ArltS(Xh.mi+4 50pm| 5 45am7 5 45pm
2026am[11 45pm I jAr Lyons Lvl | 1 30amj 1 30pm
8 30pm Ar Rocky Ford.. ...Lv 531 am . ..
i Trains marked t run daily, except Sund ly.
Sleeping ears on night trains between Savannah and AugustaTSavannah and Maoon, 8*
vannah and Atlanta. I’arlor ears between Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
Trains 3 aud 4 will stop at Guyton aud Marlow.
Passengers for Wrightsviile. Milledgevllle, and Eatonton should take 6 50 a. m. train.
For Ft. Gaines i C Talbotton. take ;< 45 p. 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.
into. L). KL.NE, General Superintendent
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. J C. SHAW. Traveling Passenger Agent
Charleston and Savannah RailroadT
Schedule in Effect August 20, 1893.
TRAINS leave and airlve at Savannah by Standard Time, which is 30 minutes slower than
city time. Time at Charleston. 75th meridian.
NORTH WARD. | SOUTHWARD.
10 36 78 14 35 - | 15" 33 j 23
325 pm 640 am 8 47pm 12kOpmT.v Savannah Ar 823am[ jot Tam 7topm 540 am
5 ifcpm! 8 4 .ami 1021pm’ 205pm;Ar—Yemassee Lv 7 00am 8 42am 523 pm: 344 am
665pm' 102 ami [Ar...Walterboro...Lv 650 am 3 3pn>;
8 35pm 12 12pm 1 18am[ 5 08pm Ar... Charleston .. Lv 5 50am’ 7 20am 350 pm: 143 am
6*ipm 9 utarn ! Ar Allendale Lv 7 36am 4 00pm
6U.pm 9 3'-am Ar Beaufort Lv 7 47am 4 2:pm
8 15pm 1145 pm Ar Augusta Lv 6 00am 2 00pm •
332pm Ar. ...Greenwood....Lv I ■ !
-
p m! ?ooair, Ar ..Washington.. Lv 346 pm 4 30am
1 650am1 133 pm Ar. . New York.. .Lv 9 30am: . 9OOpm
Trafn No 35 steps only at Ridgeland. Train 14 stop on signal at. Green Pond. Train?*
do s not -top at local stations i i;uns Nos. 15. 31. 36 and 16 stop at all stations Train 23 stors
at Green Pond and Ridgeland and all other stations on signal. Trains Nos. I*. 35. 23, .
16, 15 and 30 daily. Connection tor Port Royal and Augusta stations made by trains 36 and w
daily.
Trains Nos. 14, ?5, 23 and 78 have Pullman Sleepers between Savannah and New x or.
Through coach t etween Savannah and Augusta on trains 16 and 15.
No connection to or from Walterboro on Sunday. VI ,
For tickets. Pullman Car reservations and other information apply to E. A. ARMARIA
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot. WM DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass Agent.
C. S GADSDEN. Superintendent. E. P. McSWINKY. Division Pass. Agcm
NOVELTY IRON WORKS. ___ .
ZT* i JOHN ROURKE & SON,
Vf’iSSv®-* Wovolty Iron Works. vßHß|f
Iron and Founders nnd
Machinists, Blacksmiths dfc Boilermakers.
THE SAMSON SUGAR tVJ; LL S AND PANS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Noa. 2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, Sand 6 River Stieat*,
SftVRNNAH, G f\. -
STABLES.
133and 140 Bryan St.
ELEGANT LANDAUS, VICTORIAS, T
CARTS. BUGGIES and SAD
DLE HORSES.
E. C. GLEASON.
Telephoua No- IE
RIESLING’S NURSERY
White Bluff Road.
PLANTS. Bouquets, Designs, Cut g|
furnished to order. Leave ora
Kosecfeld A Murray's. U Bull stree
Belt Hallway pasttua thtsugh tw
TulCihoue ittd.
hum is me nrnier slum for on pomis in soon:
Hondo reocoeo oy me f. c. s i and os connections.