Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Ibe Ntws oi the Two Slates Told in
Paragraphs.
An Augunta Darky on the Dramatic
Stage—World's Population Shown to
be Decreasing Contesting the Wa*h
ington Dye Will Fifteen Years a
County Pauper Bringing a Husband
to Taw With Hot Water Sand Lot
Labor Orators Wildcats in Florida.
<;E U.IA.
HawkinsviUe Dispatch The man who
know.' .di about the silver question is still on ,
ci rv Tiifortunaicly he was not on the deck
Of fLc city *>f Savannah when she was
wrecked.
Wilcox County Banner: Montgomery coun
tv will have a in lie hanging on Sept. ‘*U.
Five noi s will pay Ihe naltj for murder.
A number of our citizens express a desire to
witness the tragedy ar.d an excursion will,
perhaps, be arranged for the occasion.
Americas Times Recorder; Homer Willis,
th- Terrell c<* ;nty prisoner confined in the
jail here for s:fe keeping, and who attempted j
toe- a;>- with other prisoners a few weeks
Since, received a visit yesterday fnm his j
father. The elder Willis ta oe all the way
fr< tu Tex.is to >ee his In\v. wiio is under a fif
teen years' sentence for murder.
Atlanta Journal: An Atlanta genius has |
discovered that the population of the world is
rapidly decreasing, un i this is how hr tlguros (
It out Kvery man of this generation had
four grandparents, cl lit great grandparents,
anil sixteen great great grandparents, etc.
So as you go back each man's family in
creases ami the population of the wo*4d must
hav boon greater one hundred years ago
than it is now.
Houston Home Journal: Old man Bob T>j%-
Tis. tie 1 oldest j>ensioner upon the bounty of
Houston county, died at the poor house last
Sunday night. He came here from Dooly
county w here he*was well-connected, about
twenty years ago, and for about fifteenyears
has been a county pauper. Through a com
plication of diseases, he has been practically
an invalid since he became a pauper, and for
about fur years he has been absolutely help
less. He was about 60 years old.
Telfair Enterprise: A reward of 10 cents Is
hereby offered every fault-finder who will
hold his peaceful- one twelve month. * and* an
additional reward of five cents if such fault
finder will devote his time and talent todiaov
enng something to commend in his town
Who will be the first to claim either or both
rewards - Send in your name that we may
know who are in the race. If there is a use
less character to a town it is he who sees
everything to condemn and nothiug to com
mend.
Augusta News: The little lackey who is on
the stage as “Socrates is an Augusta negro,
ami enjoyed the soubriquet of “Chicken *’
when he sold papers and blacked boots hero.
He ran away with "The Little Tycoon ' coin
jpany last season,and. later on, was with the
• Bluebeard” com puny. He joiued the Mc-
Henry aggregation in New York this season,
and is under contract for the tour. 1 Chicken”
regards himself as a full-fledged actor now.
and looks down in disgust on ‘Shine,”
“Knock-em” and the companions of hispoorer
days.
Montgomery Monitor: There have teen
some flings made -v some of our contempo
raries at out the little cramped up jail of Mont
gomery county. We 11 admit that it is not
the biggest sttu tore of the kind we ever
heard of. hut results show that it is atiout as
safe a- any of them, or else it lias an'extra
cartful keeper. At till events it has proven
quite ade itiate to the safe ke uing of ali our
criminal population- and quite a goodly per
cent, of that of North Carolina, which ive
have tieen tompelled to take care of until
they can be hanged.
A special from Elherton to the Consitltu
tiou says that the contest over the will of the
late George Washington Dye promises to ho
much like the famous Dickson i use which is
still fresh in the public mind. ' Gov. Dye "
as he was called, was familiar to all the'eiti
aons of Elbert county, and his familiar char
acteristics in life have furnished food for
many a fireside talk. Indeed there are few
pe ons who knew him well that have not re
galed themselves ana friends with storiep.
some true and some exaggerated, concerning
the strange mans ways, doings and sayings'.
To say he was strange but mildly expresses
it. He was novel-married, and the only wo
man who lived at his home was his old slave
Lucinda to whom and her eight children Tie
left the bulk of his fortune. He seldom .left
his homo, and never wanted a white mamor
woman to invade the prejnihes. il. is
saiu that, he had not slept on a bed
for upwards of forty years ' before he
died, but had used a pallet on the
floor with several pillows under the .mills
unuer different parts of his bodv. to suit ht-*
peculiar ideas of physical comfort. On tlim
pallet he died, intended by the faithful Lip
einda and her children. When he was taken
sick Mr. Dye told those about him not to lot
any of his white friends know of his Illness,
as he wanted nobody hanging around his
lions** iiiter dark. H** furthermore requested
that he bo buried on his •ownjlami. rind so he
vas quietly laid away in sight of the uncom
fortable. house in which ho hud lived so lung.
‘‘Governor’’Hye was very wealthy. He had
on hand ninety -me bales of cotton, and sent
U.*i ed around through some old trunks and
hoxos his executors found ISO i**) in cash.
Hts.dfs this If held a check on a bank in An
*l or more. In coonoctioa
tijtn .bis property he had 7.000 acres
, hind, all or nearly ail of
which ho willed to Luclndn l>ye and the
children. H** had one living brother, who is
very old, to whom he willed the mt 'rest on
fl." 00 This old brother, who spent the
greater part of his life in Alabama, moved
hack to Georgia a few years ago, after ah ab
fcei ce of about forty years. He went ut once
to pay the old “governor" a visit, it is shid
that he was received very coolly. Whether
tin -is true nr not. the brother did not trouble
him any more. 'I he old man was auspicious
of everybody and seemed to feel that the
Tvorld was his enemy. He was said to be a
tr ro .rhiy honest man. He was true to his
P r ncipies in politics, was harmless to his
neighbor* and supremely Indifferent to re
ligion. I • had no desire to harm unv oriu,
I hero was no malice or spirit of revenge ‘ id
his disini-dtlon. He lived a secluded life and
ew:.'. hts neighbors did not see much of him in
his later years.
FLORIDA.
Jasper News: No one has yeV seen a col
lege graduate plowing in the Helds of the fac
m**r r-'.r spading dirt m the . ditches of the
railroad*. but the number of college gradu
at v s whoa re train ps would: wake an exceed
lng great army.
Mnt i' ello Constitution It is said bn pood
authority that a party consisting of live per
bons. residents of our town, were seen in the
street, uf(’hicaK°. at or about midnight, on
Wednesday of last week, sitting on their cur-
I*< t , ;iy v '1 hey are evidently “carpet bag
gees. lsn t this “innocence abroad?”
Halifax Journal: On Tuesday, Cornelius
fc*lough shut a large cat that the dogs had
Bta."T*?(l near B Foster s place, ami on W*d
fiesdu;. Jauili Slough shot a still larger on**
peur the railroad V. west of town. They
were long of body and leg, with short hair,
and much resembled the lynx of Maine and
\ ermont.
St. Augustine News: Here arc a few rec
ommendations of the State Hoard of Health,
which >h-)uld have the earnest attention of
our health inspectors: Frequent inspection
of alleys and t ack yards should ho made, for
it i* h- re that filth will most generally c
round, iimi not in the Iront yards and flower
Cardi-m- Caution house-holders against cess
P<> ds under kitvh.-n window- the work of in
difleretit and careless servants. Warn housu
ki-uiiers ayalnst filled and l.uyi-siandlnu pur
bay.- nrrels. Say u> them also, that the
ground surface underneath dwellings should
be as carefully cleaned and treed from rub
oi.-n as the portion of the premises constantly
seen.
Weekly Tiill.ihassean: A (treat many jk- < >
I"' 1 ' think a newspaper should have about rt
uf 1... ul news whether anythin* happens
or not Deluded mortals' Local editors
cannot make people break their necks, com
m,t s’lle'dc or do any other excltlnytliiucg
that go n. nmke up the material out of which
ti,e local reporter dellpht* to weave para
graphs. I-urnlshlnK domestic new- when
there is none Is very much like extracting
blood from a turnip It Is So more than fair
that those who jrruinbie at the lack of lo"-al
pew-m their paper should stop and think
ynether they dould not (five the editor an
it. m or two worth printimt. and. if so. let
remissncss 1,146 f IH * CeOTglowl 111 th *' r kIWU
t kata < upltol: Monday nitflit. after Susan
Jae,, a and her husband had retired, a dispute
uruae la.tween them and It waxed warmer
am, w..rmer until a tlifht was Imminent, su
san evidently did not care to take chances
u... way s W whan -he saw that a tlirhl must
b • .'in. she uotQut of led. went to the
ioos rot m ami heated a kettle of water to
do and point then returned where her
nu-naii'. lay groMrUuir aud very thinly dud.
the supreme Blornsm hail arrived. She In
veil if . , .. urn him a red hot lesson and burn
HiUsomin qfuick as a Hash she dashed the
* MEDICAL.
STRENGTH. VITALITY, MANHOOD.
W. H. PARKER, M.D .Nd.l Bnlllncb *.,
Bopton, V ~ ch.rj consulting yt.vsieiun nf tks
I'EAHODY MEDICAL INSTITt ‘ 1 K.towhoro
ni awarded the OOLD mki.al by the Nationai.
M r htcau Amqciatio* for the I'ltIZE on
Exhausted ntofify, Atrophy, Ser'-'tns and
ltcbility % and ail In sens' a and Weakness of Man,.
Alines the t/ mug, the yniddle-eiged ancl old.
11U \ Conciliation In perron or by letter.!
lAViIUw Prospect iia, with ter',:: noil'.A r , FREE. |
Large book, TUB SCIENCE Of LIIE. OK:
SELF-PKESKHVATION. Tint Pnwf Easav,
Jftopp., 125 invaluable prescription#, full gilt, ou)y ;
sl.ooby mail,doubleaea e.l. .ecure from observation.
I>r. Parker’s work* are the best on the enbjerts
treated ever published, and have ati enormous sale
throughout tht* country and England. Head thim
n ,w and learn to be BTUDJKI, VIGOROUS ana
MAN I.Y. He al Tuvalu.—Medical Iteview.
water over him, and it waa hot enough to re
move the hide wherever it touched. With a
wild yell he sprang out of ted. but not to
light. He was almost crazed \vllh pain otid
, yesterday wp leametl that he is lanl up and is
in a bad way.
Florida Mirror: There is one most unpleam
ant feature at ffiit labor orators who try to in
cite the throngs of unemployed to
mob disorder and rioting. One of
the loudest mouthed of these in New
York city drew a. frightful picture of
the starving poor, himseH included, and as
sisted in person to the door and furni
ture of a hall where his crowd hud,’een de
nied admission. Hewas arrested lfumndess.
the latior leader, hustled around collecting
dimes and nickles from the poor to bail him
out. Mr. Burundi’** himself, contributed 40
to tiiat ond. Hut when the felloe s pockets
were searched it was found he had *35 all the
time. One of the most desperate mob leaders
in the Chicago riot dot dared he had hadnoth
ing to eat in two days. Yet he had at that
very time ft! 10 This is calculated Ao make
sympathy turn sour.
Gainesville Items.
Gainesville. Fla.. Kept. 14.—Mrs. Oscar
Thigpen of Rochelle is dead.
Teacher P K. Cox of the IgtC'rosse
school, and Miss Violet Kite, of Hague
Station, were married#) estertiay.
F. X. Miller is refitting his store oppo
site the banking house of H. F. Dutton &
Cos., for the use of Max Jbruwn.
G. W. Hartshorn, the orange packer,
has returned from the north and is pre
paring to handle as many boxes as may
come his way.
E. Leyburue is building another orange
packing house at McMeekin.
Cotton is coming in fairly well.
Butts & Cos., of Hawthrone are build
ing a large packing house for oranges at
Cone’s Crossing on the Florida Southern,
Just east of Hawthorne.
Mrs. Phillip Dumpier, a sister of Mr.
M. Pouruell of this city, died at Hague
Station. She was a Miss Widner of
Blakely, Georgia.
Lower Part of Richmond Flooded.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 14.—The steam
boat wharves at Rocketts are overflowed
ou aceonnt of the high water of the
James river. The water is still rising,
aud by midnight lower Main street will
probably be Hooded, together with the
rollers of the stores aud residences in
that section.
Clearing Houso Certificates Retired.
New York, Sept. 14.—The loan commit
tee of tile clearing house to-day retired
half a million in clearing ho use certificates,
and to-morrow expect to retire a million
aud a half.
Applies for Naturalization,
Atlanta. Sept. 14.—Bertha Clark, a na
tive of Germany, has applied for nat
uralization papers here. She is said to
he the first foreign woman to naturalize
iu the south. She lias the promise of a
clerkship in Washington.
RECALLS AN OLD FIGHTER.
Jack Stillwell Hoars of Chicago, and
Writes to Buffalo Bill.
From the Chlcasro Herald.
Most men in the old northwest remem
ber the fignt on the Arickareo, or middle
fork of the Republican river, in lsfis,
when forty-five men under Colonel Car
penter wore hemmed in on an island and
surrounded by 700 Sioux and Cheyenne
Indians. Custer tells all about it in his
book, and it lias become almost as well
known as are the details of the light ou
the Little Big Horn, where that impetuous
leader met his death.
Well, Jack Stillwell was one of that
little band that looked across the narrow
river into almost certain death. He was
only a youth of 17 at the time, but ho was
as good as a man in ail the needs of a fron
tier fight, lit was game to the last drop
of his blood, a good shot, and as full of
the craft of the plainsman as anyone
could desire It was not the swift rush
of attack and the mad delight of repuls
ing the enemy. It was a siege that lasted
seven long days, and nearly ended with
the utter exhaustion aud starvation of
the whites. They were no organized
band of soldiers. The whole of the little
party was made up simply of citizens who
had volunteered for the campaign against
the Indians; it was assisted by the Scouts
in the employ of the government at times,
and at other times in whatever employ
they could find. Aud it was officered by
one of the best men who over took up the
sword against those scourges of the west,
the American Indians.
HOSPITALS WSIIE NOT SACRED.
That was the time when Sail !.y For
sythe, terribly wounded, lay stretched ou
the ground a little apart from the regular
body of men. in an extemitorized hospital
that would have been sacred front tho
shots of any but a savage foe. Hr. .Moore,
the surgeoif, dared to lake his life in his
hands and bind up Saudi’s wounds. Aua
it was while occupied'.in this work that
he himself was sorely wounded by the In
tliaus. Lieutenant Beecher, son of Henry
Ward Beecher, and one of the men of
whom much had been expected in the
army, was killed in the fight.
Out of the forty-live white men in the
battle thirty-five were either killed or
wounded. Those who had the strength
and good fortune to survive spoke for
years afterward of the toothsome Quali
ties of raw horse flesh, and laughed at
the descriptions of thgir rather cramped
quarters. But it was serious enough at
the time. Of course it was only one of a
hundred incidents of the kind, out it was
one which left its mark on a good many
homes in tint newer Colorado.
Jack Stillwell got away, it seemed one
of the impossible things -that creeping
through the circling lines of the enemy.
But he did it, as did a few others after
him. And wiien lie was fairly out of the
nest he climbed to bis feet and struck a
bee line for Fort Wallace, eighty utiles
distant. Tired, emaciated, waste! as he
was, he made the trip in twenty nine
hours apd gave the message which
brought relief to the imperiled men on
the island.
He has had a checkered career since
then, but all the time he has been one of
the fastest friends of Buffalo Bill. He
knew and followed the great scout in
those days, amj he remembers him now
He remembers him with a letter, which
comes so the master of ' Wild West" from
the territory. Here is the scout’s effort
at the lighter task of letter writing:
JACK HE Alts OE CHICAGO.
El Reno, I. TANARUS., Aug 28. flon. \V. F. Cody,
Chicago. My dear lilll;—It has been so long
since you have heard from me that vug will
be surprised to learn that I am *tlU on the
earth News reached this part uf the country
Hie other day that you had bought out a town
called Chicago. and had stnne buffaloes graz
init on tho prairies there. A white man told
me the other day that If 1 would get on a rail
road train he would lake tne to your town. 1
THF. MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ifi, ISOJ.
i air. **li:n4f off tmckAk'n
and rtimcM eiu'Ue-h k pay that willu* man to
Ui< ♦* Bat up tbt*r Ho* wi'.l I know your
i camp, or dot - th* train atop them*- Do you
Millkoep* quarter of buffalo up in
fr*mt tf your camp r ha<l I better brlmr dried
meat enough t la>t me' If the Kras low was
beOer U’lweeti here anti there 1 would rather
Meal a Ljoroe and come that way. The
U Milan* aon't watch their horaea a.> an
they uaed Vo.
1 know you have plenty of whisky up there,
but Us it as strong as the kind we like, or had
I hotter briue up a ju: of r*ul atuff fur a
morninir drink* I rtnd that hy putting poison
oak into the whisky we get from the east it
adds greatly to its strength and flavor. But
if you don't doctor it in some way it lakes ail
night to g**i drunk I have two red-fiannel
shirts Will that be enough to last n*e tho
trip The government hasn t issued Indian
annuities yet, so we are a little short on
clothes.
Now. Bill, von are posted on matters of civ
ilization by this time, and I wish you would
please answer these questions, so ato kiud
of post me up I don't want to appear green.
If you've got an extra necktie up there please
save it for me. as I want to put on lots of
.'t.vle 1 would prefer a red one. In case I
should get broke while up there and you don t
know where I can get a job whacking bulls for
a few days please have some good horses
spotted so I can steal them and get home.
What is the fine in that country for killing a
man or two? Your friend.
Jac k Stillwell.
Of course the man is no more likely to
steal horses than is Buffalo Bill himself.
And, of course,"he is by no means the j
green fellow ?yi eastern tenderfoot might
imagine from reading his letter. He is
simply u westerner who refuses to recog
nize old Time, so much so that the two do
not bow when they pass by. Among the
mon who have done noble deeds in making
the hills and valleys of the west * safe
highways for the white man this one lias
done a most heroic thing. His skill in
eluding hundreds of savage Indians, his
strength and determination in pushing
through to Fort Wallance and getting
help—all this won him a name a quarter
of .a century ago, and there are thousands j
in the west who still speak tho name of
Jack Stillwell with reverent love.
THE HOUSE THAT MIKE OWNS.
It is an Arizona Canyon and Has
Walls 100 Feet in Height.
From the San Francisco Call.
It is a Rrand house, and to build one
like i would cost millions of dollars, if it
could be done at all. And yet the man
who lives in it had hardly a dollar to his
name. But then he didn’t buy the house,
because it was tjuilt by nature on the
rocky walls of Sabina canyon, in Arizona,
thousands of years ago, and has been
ready for an occupant ever since. The
man who lives in it is a prospector known
ns “.M.ike.'' Wfiat other name lie lias is
not known, and besides it doesn’t matter.
He says he was going up the canyon one
day a year or so ago, when he first saw
the place and thought it was
a house built by man. When he
sa'w his mistake, he simply took
IKissession. Mike’s house is truly a most
deceptive piece of nature's handiwork,
and a very useful one. It is on the. can
yon walls, probably ICO feet above the
bottom, and a flight of natural stone steps
leads up to it. It is hard to convince
one's self that it is not the work of man
until it is examined closely, when Its
enormous size aloflo would make a person
know differently. It is only 1-story, but
the outside wall is over 100 feet'high.
The door, which is in good proportion, is
over 25 feet high, and the room on the
inside reaches up and ends in a black
vault that there is no telling how far
away it is. When Mike wants a fire he
just makes it on the floor, and
the smoke curls up to the top and
disappears somewhere. This is some
what strange, ns no water ever coines
into the place and the smoke "cannot be
seen coming out anywhere. But it very
likely gyes through some fissure into a
cave beyond. But Mike doesn't care
where it goes. He is satisfied with the
convenience and thinks ho is the best
fixed prospector in the rnoimtuins. This
house Of rock is mb.vp strbtigl.v jstaggestive
of Egyptian architecture and also boars
a great resemblance lo some of the cave
dwellings in the Salt Kive'r Valley. The
thing is an interesting curiosity, and al
though it is the house of a prospector
now there is a strong possibility -that it
may in the past have done duty as a home
for some members of the lost races of tills
strange country.
Mr. Biggleswade—My dear, how on earth
did you ever choose such nn awkward slut
tt rl.v. ignorant creature as that new si r.-iii.t
yirl?
Mrs. Biggleswade— Mv love I didn t cho >se
her. tShe chose me.—Puck.
—”—•— * .■■■=-?■:■■ a, l j —c
MEDICAL.
[Bald Heads 0
® What is the condition of yours? 5
hair dry, harsh, brittle r . Does It split at the
A ends i lias it a llfel*** appearance 7 Docs It S
> fill out when combed or brushed ? Is it full x
V of dandruff ? Does your scalp Itoh ? Is It dry £
y or In a heated cbudltton ? If these arc aomo /
y of your symptoms bo warned In tlmo or you Z
y will become bald. £
| Skookum Root Hair Grower!
> what you nevl. Its <
> production 'g n>t an or-
Jfbjtjy W cidcnt, but the result g
V of scientific r*t*iuvh. >
A BSttSn Knowledge of tl.i* die* X
V eoses of the hair and
> scalp led to the disroTery X
v Amfc-frjRQL <>f now to treat thrra. /
V *‘Skookum'’ contains ■£
v C*' neither mineral.: nor <'ila. X
> ''^l*. v \ u 'r n,, ii r ’ a
/ / atimuiatiiLr the foillclcs,
> p f I it stop’; falliryhair, mrea X
> ( \ita%s-uis VTg’ ■**' dan a ruff and grovs hair £
V f ■9VjMaUnOCT|i]' I on bntdi.nda. %
V \ r?r K*rp the sea In'2
V '‘S' VJr cteau, healthy, and free V
v 7 umJIvIIIBMw \ f r, * m Irritating crup- o
x / WBfiiKfrflr \ tions. by the use of X
y / \ \ \ Skoohum Skin Soap, It £
V / / wmMBUB J \ destroys parasitic in- X
V Ii TWWw '||| | ?<■ 4 ith ft+tl on ar.d V
£■ J NySjgfJj I t destroy the hair.
•C’ EJffH I j If your rtrugrgfgt tan *
> 1 'Wwf ,i| \ not f'oppiy yon send di /
> I '• ,' ik <\\ V to u. and we trill %
1 v ' 'I *Ol J" ! \ forward, prepaid, on re- &
£> 1 I . p ceipt of price. Grower, X
| TH.OC M4RK
■\ liegit tuvd i for *s.sa. *>
? THE SKOCKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., S
| 67 South Fifth *•„ New York. N. Y:
For sale hy Ltppman Bros.
EDUCATIONAL.
SOUrH CAROLINA MILITARY ACAOEMyT
CHARLESTON. S. C.
1 H'UKI.Y mil Harv institution. Estahllshed
I a:ij maintained hy the state. Terms f3tx) a
year, payable in three equal installments.
(Covers every expense.) Academic year INOU
i*4 hegin.s 00l yet. For further information
address Commanding Officer, Citadel, Charles
ton, s. c.
N'FtV YORK Military Academy, Cornwall,
N Y. Prep. Dent at YVurrall HuD.Peeks
klll. N. A'. Col. C. J. Wright. A. M . Pres.
island 124 W. Franklin at Hultimorc, Md
Edgeworth Hoarding and I>y School
Fortlirls will reopen Thursday, hept. 21st.
Thirty-first year.
Mks. 11. P. LEFEBVHE, Principal
mililMll Bf HIBBMTi
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Sesgloohcßlnß 1 .l'l. Sept. Academical. Engineering,
fia" , -fiedKwl is-partments. For Catalogue*, ad.lrewi
\v n. M. THORNTON, IfiU Chairman
BELLEVUE Si&t!
lkedfard<V..l irjflnin. h or boys and young man.
Of hitfh gratis, limited number ■, tbniouitli instruction,
complete in ait its appointment*, in location unsur*
paaeed for health mid beauty Kor catalogue or Infor
mation. addxMS W. U. AHM, Prtadpal, lklie* T. V., To.
Savannali, Florida and Wostorn Hailwav.
_ WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.- TIME CARD.
SCUEDFI.t ol THKOt'un TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN tiKOR.SIA
GOINGSOCI It OAbl'":') VKJINU N(SHTH HKAIl'Cn.'
— —— CON. TO ACUI’ST 47. ISMI
—— l *— U 4-. i w i i 8 _
sfOpnij H3Baxb ClOwn Lv . *Smvannah Ar 12tpm PS2pm 60ta
25P* iOOTair. 8 00WU Ar Jestip Lt 10 27am 6 25pm S 15. m
U-ahanti 11 loam Olsam.Ar tVaycross Dv! 9 ISam 6 15pm I*2 4&um
I lUhm Ar Brunswick Lv!.. I 3 txlpm ;
uj* l ” Ar Albany Lv 1 10am ... 1 355 pm
nsoatii | 16pm Ar Jacksonville Lv 7Quaint2t>jj,m 620 pm
6 50ain Ar Live OoJT Lv 5 35pm
I2p>pm Ar Gainesville Lv; 8 00am 2 30put
•Lam II 28am Ar Valdosta Lv! 347 pm 043 pm
830 am, 1 04pm Ar ThomasvUle Lv, 410 pm 7 25pm
B7am; 2S3pm Ar Baint.ridge Lv 12 67pm 513 pm
, i am l m |Ar Chattahoochee Lv 340 pm
s Htero'....... Ar Macon Lv Ii CAam
70opmt iAr Columbus Lv 4 uOpmi
BS#ai j Ar Atlanta Lv 8 00am
{••... 840pm|Ar Montgomery Lv 7 30pn; 7 35am
••• — ! 306 am j Art Mobile I.v 114 20am
J ! 7 35amjAr. ... ■ ■ New Orleans LV I 7 50pm
No. 19 leave-Savannah daily, except Sunday. 356 pm , arrives Jesup 7’20 p. m No. 208
leaves Jesup daily, except Sunday. 426 am., arrives Savannah 886a. m. These trains stop
at all stations between Savannah and Jesup.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
~ X? alns , Nos 35 and 14 “fry Pullman cars between New Y'ork, Savannah and Port Tampa.
No. 2! carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Waycross to Nashville, Louisville and Chicago. Train
dl carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and Jacksonville. No . 6 and R carries
Pullman -I eptn : (jars between Savannah and Jacksonville, 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. 6 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 points and Sleeping Car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office. 22 Bull street E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent.
K. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent
SHIPPING.
OCEAN SfEIITP I
FOR
le M, Boston one MM®®.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cabin **o OO
Excursion 34 OO
Steerage 10 OO
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin 1923 OO
Excursion.,.. 36 00
9tcerage 11 76
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New Vork.)
Cabin *3* 60
Excursion 36 OO
Steerage 12 60
m
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
ure oppointed to sail a* follows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett, SUN
DAY, Sept. 17, 19:30 a. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S. Behg,
TUESDAY, Sept. ID, 12:30 p. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. FiaHEH, FRIDAY*,
■ September, 22. 3p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. SMITH, SUNDAY,
Sept. 24. 4 a. pi
l . Ail. *
TO PHILADELPHIA.
IFor freight onlv.l
DESSOUG.Capt, EDWARDS, SUXDAjG’Sfipt
41. 4 am.
TO BOSTON.
CITY* OF MACON, Capt. LEWIS, THURS
DAY, Sept. 41, 2 p. m.
GATE CITY*. Capt. GOQGINH, THURSDAY,
Sept. 28. Ta m *
Through bills of ladingglventoEastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C U. ANDERSON, Agent.
Wald burg Building, west of City Exchange.
mews’ end Miners* Tronsiiontnion co.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin @lB 00
Cabin (Bound Trip).. 25 Ot)
Intermediate 10 OO
Cabin to Washing’,UP 1C SO
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 SO
Intermediate to Philadelphia IS 50
Tickets sold to all. points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
rjMIE steamships ol this company are ap
-1 pointed to sail from Savannah for Ualti
; more as follows -standard time:
D. 11. MILLER. Capt. G. W. BILLUPS,
SATURDAY , Sept. 16, 10 p. in.
BERKSHIRE. Capt J As. RYDSR, WEDNBS
DAY', Sept. 20. I:2OJ>. m.
WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. J. W. KIRWAN,
Saturday, sept. 23,4 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through Mils of lading given to nil points
West, all the manufacturing towns In New
England, apd to portsef the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
PLANT - STEAMSHIP - LINE.
TRI WEEKLY SERVICE.
PURI Hint m WEST AND HAVANA.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Pori Tampa Mon and Thors 11 30 p m.
Ar Key West Tues. and Frt. 5 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. oa. ro.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 12 :30 p. m.
ArKey West Wed. and Sat. 7:30 p. m
Ar Port Tampa Thur*. and Sun 3 p. in.
connecting at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail train to and from northern and east
era cities. For state room accommodations
apply to C. PENNY.
Ticket Agent, Port Utmpa.
M. F PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON. Uenural Pass. Agent.
Clll fil SHUN RIILWHY.
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK. DAT TIME.
Leave | | Leave
City, ! From IslxHope Into
615 am Bolton st 600 am Bolton st.
646 am Bolton st. 710 am Bolton sh
(JO am 2d avenue 810 am Sd avenue.
10 37 am Bolton st 9 4ft am Bolton st.
100 pm 2il avenue 12 20 pm 4d aveauo.
237 pm Bolton st 1 4ft pm Bolton st.
423 pm Bolton st 332 pm Bolton st.
645 pm Jd avenue 510 pm 2d avenue.
687 pin Bolton st 80 pm Bolton st.
737 pm Bolton *t 815 pm Bolton st
Sat. night
only.
937 pm Bolton st 10 15 pm Bolton st
11 07 pm Bolton st 1146 pm Bolton st
For Montgomery— 9 aud iu 37 am. 2 37 and
6:37; change at SancEy.
Leave Montgomery—7:3o am anil 1 and 5:30
RAjLROADS.
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. H. HAWKINS, |
T. EDWARD HAMBLETON ( Kl - CEI VERS.
Passengor and Freight Schedules in Effect
Aug. 20, 1803.
WEST 'HOUND T ReadTj'owk '
|e" Sun._ Da "y
{'Wl’ r - R Lvl 5 30 am 5 00 am
en , Lv 10 00 am 636 am
Abbeville Lv 1 15 pm 7 37 am
Cordele Lv) (i 11 pm 8 46 am
Americus Ar! 0 10 pm 10 00 am
Americus Lv! 10 10 am
Richland Lv| 12 26 pm
Hurts boro Lv r, 00pm
Montgomery Ar 8 66 pm
Now Orleans ..Ar| | 7 35am
EAST BOUND. j'ItEAD DowN.
Montgomery.: Lv| 16 (ioam
Amernus Ar . ... ‘4 15 pm
rk*il i u? h l‘ v 5 aoam. sto pm
Ab y fie l v iso pjp 723 pm
Helena 4 00 pm s 24 pm
, Ar 8 40 pm! 10 00 pm
.savannah Ar j 5 jr nm
Charleston A r |t2 26 pS
ALBANY DJ VIS I ON?
No. 0. | No. 11.
Daily ex! Sunday
Sunday | only.
j 55 am. 866 am
Arrive Albany U 4ft am lO 10 am
I No. la | No 12.
Leave Albany I 3 30 pmf4 in pm
Arrive Cordele j s ix) p m fl oit p,„
Connections at Savannah. Albany. Ameri
cas and Montgomery with the various diver*
ina u£- es “ n<l Ilt A ," hov, ne with the Abbeville
and Waycross railroad.
, Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of S., A. & M railway
C. B. WILBURN,
rtm- .. General Paseonger Agent
Pl f tNS ’ ITnveltng Passenger
Agent. Savannah. Ga.
a if Hi
IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1893.
DOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
V - I No. 38 I .No. ;o.
Lv Savannah I 600 am 4 M'S
Ar Columbia ho 40 am!
Ar Spartanburg 1 2 50 pin .... . ...
Ar Asheville i c 40 pm
Ar charlotte 1730 pm ..
Ar Richmond ! 7 00 am 1
Ar Lynchburg | 162 am .!!.!
Ar Washington I 645 am!
Ar Baltimore : 80S am
Ar Philadelphia iIOSO am! .
Ar New Y'ork _. I2r*) n ’n 1
I No. 37. : No .
Lv New Y'ork 4 30 pm
Lv Philadelphia 6 55 pm
Lv Baltimore 920 pm
Lv Washington 10 43 pm i”””"
LvLvnehburg 340 am
Lv Richmond 12 RO am
lv charlotte * “S::::::
Lv Asheville 8 10 am
Lv Spartanburg 1145 am
Lv Columbia ; 330 pm
Ay Savannah . .. I_eoo pm’iioo am
Connection made by trains ~W~ and 38
with Kluhtnond und D&nville vestibule trains.
Thro uli coach both ways between Savannah
and Asheville.
'I rains 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.
r.UCHINERY.
iiiTlil
IRON FOUNDERS,
lacniM, mmu 01m eoiier ackers.
ALSO manufacture of Stationary and Porta
ble Engines, Vertical and Top-running
Corn Mills. Sugar Mil)* and Pans. Have also
ou hand and for sale cheap one 10-Horse
Power Portable Engine: also, one 30. one 43
and one luO-Horse Power Stationary Engine*.
All orders promptly attended to.
il . 1 •
_ _ HOTELS.
Complete Hotel.
The Tourists’ liesort.
The Drumniers' Home.
Comfortable, Convenient.
Special Kates to Summer Hoarders.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
The Morrison House.
CENTRALLY located on line of street cars
offers pleasant south rooms with excel
lent board at moderate prices Sewerage and
7*btilutlon perfect. The sanitary condition
of the house la of tho best Corner Broug hton
and Drayton streets. Savannah, Ga.
Uf ANTED, merchants to try thp benetltsof
advertising In the "One cent a word’
columns of the Mututtifi, News. U w car
taly pay.
RAILROADS.
l loricla Contra! and IVniiiHiilar Hailn,.,
FLOBIDATRUNK USE. SHOHT LINK TOTAMPA TIMECARD lv !■ .....•. ‘ '
1 'tKAi. ,< .vvST ~ e;.i v■ j NQgfg:
iCQiioiiof! is me ironsier sifflon for an ootnis m south!
Florida reacoea Dy ms F. c. s p. ana ns coonecnoos.
Dal , nn CALUHAN
Daily. Dally Ig the Polnt to Dally. Dally.
jChange Going South
6 Seam Lv Savannah Ar 9 S2pm ISiiOn n
:2 45n'n Lv.... Callahan.. Ar 305 pm 7.Hkm
it4on p Lv. JackaonTllle..Ar) jtoipnT '•tTuoarrY
•122Un bt 344 pm Ar Hawthorno..Lv Ussam“ •24lani
4 50pm Ar SilverSprlngs Lv “
•2 05am 5 04pm Ar Ocala Lv 10 37am •12 56am
*3 32am 6 O'!pm Ar W4ldwood .Lv 35am *ll 35pm
*5 07am 710 pm Ar Lacoochee .. Lv 8 22am *9 41 pm
•a 29am 7 26pm Ar .Dade City .Lv 7 47am •9 19pm
•652 am 8 34pm Ar .Plant City .Lv Cs2nm *R loom
•7 55am ji 25pm_ A r Tampa ..,Lv _ 6 00am *7 05p m
*4"onrri 6 15pm Lv Wildwood . Ar 9 20um *ioHnm~
•6 20am 7 07pm Ar.. ..Tavares Lv 8 25am 8 gip m
*9 00am 6 of)pm Ar .. Apopka .Lv 7 33am •SSSpm
♦lO 15am 8 35pm Ar.. ..Orlando... .Lv 7 00am *5 Oupm
•5 10am 7 15pm f.v Lacoochee .. Ar XTSonm*
•7 58am 9 30pm Ar. Tarpon Sp'gs.Lv *7 -hlnm
•815 am 946 pm Ar Sutherland .Lv *7 06^
♦9 32am _!1 00pm Ar St Petersburg Lv *5 40pm
•9 27am *5 *pm Ar Dunnollon TTv ”8 SJam •f3spm
•6 35pm Ar Homosassa Lv *7 80am
3 56ptn A r Gainesville Lv 1128txm
7:4spm Ar Cedar Key Lv 7 45,1 m !!!!!
* SAVANNAH AMD r’KK.MANDIV.V
I ? 38m I |Lv .Savannah . Arl 2oam I
—, . ]_ J*Pm | — |Ar..Fernandlna..Lv[ llSwn 4 30pm I
•Dally except Sunday. t Moalj. t Sundays only. -
R R rnrtwtT to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with Sil p
K. R. for I ort rarapa. Key W esninrt Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with £
IL K. for Lakeland and Bartow Clow: connection at Tavares with J., T. and K \v 'o
Tarb° rii “nl 1 Titusvillh. Pullman BtfUet Sleeping Cars on night trains. Througt .hr,?/,,
Jacksonville to New Orleans. Jaokwonville to Thomasville. Lake City. Macon At! i--
tanoogu, Nashville. St. Louis. Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggage checked thr,ii"h?‘
points in the Lnited States. Canada and Mexico. Send lor best map of Florida ntflm!?'
and for any information desired, to PuMislte
D. K. MAXWELL. G. M. A. O. MAC DONELU G. P. A.. Jacksonville.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
TIIR FI.ORIDA SOFTIIERN RAILROAD CO 1
V A [ u ‘ “• CAB “- G —‘
SOUTH | —NORTH-
No. 15, No. 35, | No. 71. Time Table In Effect Aug.2B, 93* No 11, No. 7s “nTT
“ _ Dl>y. Ex Sun Daily. Ex Sun Ex s®
,!!>5 pm laApu: I /Sham Lv Jacksonville Ar 630 am ~125nm 'sSS
lOOOpnr. 2 28pm jlO 02am Ar Green Cove Springs Lv 520 am 1210 pm *4S
135 pm 8 14pm 10 55am Ar Palatka Lv 4 25am 11 15am 352
2 23am 4 44pm | Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 910 am Lj ""
iI&E ::::::::::tv.:::} jSSSS '
. * 2 *m 5 11pm Af... Orange City Junction....Lv 155 am 8 42am I.
t 5 47pm L-.: Ar Enterprise .Lv " 801anf i~
4 805 pm Ar Titusville Lv 80Qam I...!!!""
4 30am 5 55pm ... Ar........... Sanford Lv 1 Bam ' “TfiSain",
f >ospm Ar-.. Tavares Lv 5 30am
~Bam 4 4 38pm 12 28pm Ar Tlawthorne Lv ~ 830anTiT5iim
IgS 2 *SS Lv/.V. I ••..Glne B jriUo....{ ; ;'; Lv .......... 7 iXlarn
120 pm I 6 30pm 2 48pm Ar Ocala Lv •POOn
800 pm s 80r>pm 440 pm Ar Leesburg Lv . ... .
900 pm $ 9 25pm 0 05pm Ar Pemberton Lv *
4lO 05pm 7uOpm Ar Urooksville Lv.. *Msta
8 35am 8 67pm Ar Orlando 7. .Lv TTiSpm iifeln 7 *
9 35am 7 30pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 1050 pm 5 50am
1105 am 827 pm ar Bartow Junction ...Lv 9 45bm ...
_2 00pm 10 15pm Ar ...Tampa Lv 7 40pm ....
♦ 7 00am ~Lv 8art0w....... . ,T.T7v “7 iSoinT 7777771 — 5
t 9 35am \r Arcadia Lv t 2 'Sum
llo6sam •' . • r PuntaOorda Lv t 1 nopra
*1 ’aily. riJauv except Sunda". ssiimlay only. ' ~•
Trains 35 und U carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers dally between New York Mi
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays for Key West and Haram
Trains 15 and 14 carry through Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chit ,-o and Tampa.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service
Leave Titusville dally, except Sunday, at 5:30 a. m., for Rockledge, Melbourne and ray
landings: returning leave Melbourne 12:00noon.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at* B:3> p. m.; due Jupiter 7:00 p. a.
following day. connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway for points on Lake Varik
Kcturning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 ):<k) p m.: due Titusville following evening
G D. ACKERLY. General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, Fla
CENTRAL RAILKOAIJ OF GEORGIA
11. M. COMER, Receiver.
<ToTn\TWKS'|-. RKAH DOWN. ~ (joiNG KAST-~KbADTP.
No. 7 I.No to Iv. , I vr. il In Effect Aug. 27, v „ v , | N0.20 1 k'o.l
Ex. sund'y: i. o,', 0 ,', , V 18*3. (STANIJAIU)TiMIt rtariv riailv Sun El '
Siind'yl only. aallJ j " ally ' -90th Meridian.) aally dttlly only. | Sun.
(iooptn 630 pm, 8 45pm 65oum,;Lv.. Savannah .Ar; 1 620 pm 6<loam‘to 4Uam “aha
7 05pm 1 7 25pm 1 9 47pm, 7 Mem Ar —Guyton Lv ! 5 16pm 4 55am 1 9 loam, 65aam
90.1 pm 8 55pm 11 ispm| 930 am Ar Mlllen Lv 3 33ptu 315 am, 8 00am
5 30am 1140 am Ar Augusta Lv: 1 30pm 930 pm .....
2 50pm. 610 pm lAr. .Spartanburg Lv .. .. 6 15pm
; 5 50pm Ar Mllledgeville Lv 7 50aro
3 45am : I Uipm Ar Macon Lv 11 45am U 00pm
2 12pm 800 pm Ar Amoricus Lv* 128 pm
3sopm 9 25/m Ar Albany Lv!! .1180 am
4 58pm Ar Eufitula Lv! I0 29arn ...
8 10pra 'Ar. Troy Lv 7 15am
6 13am 312 pm ;Ar Uriflln Lv; 9 35am 8 25pm
7 40am 4 35pm Ar ...Atlanta Lvl syoam 6 55pm
3 30pm .... Ar Rome. Lv 1145 am
0 46pm 1250 am |Ar Chattanooga Lvl 320 am 8 20am
lO 4nam Ar Columbus Lv; 345 pm
looopm |Ar Birmingham Lv! 6 06m
7s6pm 920 pm lAr, ... Montgomery Lvj 100 am 745 am !
Dinner train (except Sunil tv 1 loaves Savannah 2:00 p m; arrives Guyton 3:05 p m: ieavm
Guyton 3:45 p ni; arrives Savt n tall 4:50 p in.
1 Dally. Dully •_ s WANS All AN’DI.YUS'S. |; ITaTITy T ll>u 11V j
1 1 7 20am' 73ipmj|Lv Savannah Ar‘l 545al 5 I6pj
..1 j 1025 am 11 46|)m||Ar - ...Lyons Lv*; 1 30a 1 30p! I ;
r 1 rains marked t run dally, except Sum! t'■
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta. Savannah and Macon, Sf
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Savannah. Macon und Atlanta.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedules to points beyond our ll.ne, apply to tloW
agents or to J. C. lIAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga
iHEO. D. KLINE, General Superintendent
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J C. SHAW. Traveling Passenger Agent A
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect September 17, 1893,
rriEAINS leave and ai rive at Savannah by Standard Time, which Is 30 minutes slower tun
X city time. Time at Charleston. 75th meridian. .
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD _
*l6* ’' 26 78 j 14 1 | *l5 "^3
325 pm, 0 40am 9 47pm- 12 29 pm Lv.... Savannah Ar 8 29a u. 1027 am 7 tOpm 6WaO
515 pm 9 4 aim 1021pmi 20upm ! Ar—Yernassee....Lv 709 am! 8 42am 525 pm! 3 44#a
..102,am * 5 sopmiAr.. .WalterborQ. ..Lv | 335 pm ■■■•
s3spm: 1212pn. 118 am 508 pm Ar... Charleston .. .Lv 550 um 7 2i)am 350 pm 143 am
I 95. am Ar Allendale Lv 7:loam 722 am
638 pm! 10 00am 638 pm Ar Beaufort Lv... 7 25am 2 50pm 1
.. .. 1200nn lAr Augusta..... Lv 5 20am 5 20am •_
332pm Ar ...Greenwood Lv
4 86pm Ar Laurens Lv
6oopm| Ar. ..Spartanburg.. Lv
45-xpuii Ar. ...Audersou Lv *
6oopm, Ar. . ..Greenville Lv *
I 11 03am 12 10am Ar—Columbia Lv 4 20pm! 6 00am
i i _
I O2opm 340am'Ar Richmond Lv 735 pm 51122
I 1110 pm 700am;Ar... Washington... Lv 8 46pm tISYn
j 12 48am 8 20am Ar Baltimore—Lv 2 25pm
I 345 am 10 40am Ar. ..Philadelphia. .Lv 12 10pm ,S,, m
-J Ji 50am 1 23pm i Ar.... New York ..Lv 9 30am -J
Train No 35 stops only at Rldgoland. Train 14 stop, on signal at Green Pond an 4 all
Stations so 'ox -i ' p-o-i -cl a ..I stntlonssouihVeinassee Tra.-
Nos. 16, 33. 36 and 16 stop at all stations Train 23 stops at Green Pond and Ridgeland ana
other stations on signal. Trains Nos. 14, 35. 83. 23, 78 and 36 dally. - 15 anu 16
oaiy Connection for Port Royal and Augusta stations made by train 36 daily. Alsu
14 for Reunion and x-ori no., u,. ■ u jn.u. ay ■ ira.h o. wn loaxo *o. , ivuyu, a.45 p m n*
tort 4 r> m. • _ it _ v ,
Trains Nos. 14, 35, 23 and 78 have Pullman Sleepers bßtwcen Savannah and New w
No connection to or from Walterhoro on Sunday. , ,-c[)l
For tickets, l'ullinan Car reservations and other information apply to E. A. arms.
Ticket Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot. WM DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. S GADSDEN. Superintendent. E P. MoSWINEY, Division Poss. Agc”-^
_ NOVELTY IRON WORKS. . , . . >
/CEx t johTrourke & soN,gg^
Hovelty Iron Works,
Iron and Brass Founders and £
IVtachlnlats, Blacksmiths A Boilermakers. **
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTING*
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Nos. 2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, 5 and e Rlvor StieJtWr
HGVANNrtH, Ort.
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall
Paper, Paints. Oil, White Leads, Varnish,
Ulass. Kallroftd and Steanß-uat Supplies,
9ifc*hcs. Doors. Blinds und Builders' Kurd
ware, Calcined Planter. Cement and Hair
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD S LIME.
14UUfillirei# street and 189 st. Juliaa street
• ” bavannafi, Georgia. -
STABLES.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES,
138 and 1-40 Bryan St.
ELEGANT LANDAUS*, VTCTQKUS.
CAKTS, BUGGIES anil SAD
DLE HOUSES.
E. C. GLEASON*
Xaletouue Na. 1A
mnan fs me transfer stem tor an ms in soutr
nm mned Dy me f. c. & p. arid its comciim. ,