Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The Sews of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.
A Blind Tifrer in a Tub at Brunswick
A Gannet Stricken by Lierhtninf? on
the Wine Beaten and Left on a Rail
road Track—Fever Scare at Bruns
wick—Shooting Affray at a Bap
tixing—The Casualty Record.
GEORGIA.
S K Helve*V>n of Kingsland fiaff the mi*
fortune last Thursday night to have his Lest
yoke of oxen killed by% trait.
At Kingsiand Saturday the south-bound
passenger train killed three of Mr. Sheffield's
best cows within a few yards of the poMofttoe.
A small blaze at Unadilla last week de
stroyed a small store room belonging to I*.
D. McCarth y containing a supply of family
groceries, preserves, etc
Clem Walker, aged 50. of Florida, and Miss
Bowen, a popular Byroinville young lady of
\y summers. \v* re united in wedlock at Byrom
rille last Sunday afternoon.
It is stated that there to be another large
wholesale house established in Brunswick at
an early nav. and that the Southern Railway
Company will ervt a warehouse for it ou its
Cock near Monk street
E. M Atkinson, telegraph operator and
station master at Kiagslund has a p t frog
which ha* destroyed all the roaches around
the depot. Mi Atkinson Is trying to teach his
pet to eat fleas, but so lar his efforts have
been all in vain.
.1. \V. Peeples of Kiagsland put hi* sons.
Masters George and Alex, to hunting rats in
Ilia Old store last week. The f*oys Milled fif
teen rats and found eleven pairs of socks
which they had su*eri behind tn° ceiling. In
one sock the, found seven little rats.
Mr. Folsom of the Douglas Hardware Tom
puny of Brunswick, while at work in the
store Wednesday afternoon, met with a pain
ful accident, A kc/ of uai>. weightug l"0
pounds iell on hi* foot, mashing it severely.
He was taken to his heme, but had recovered
from His injuries sufficiently to te out the
next day
An electrical storm hovered over Madison
fo 1 * quit'- awhl.' VVe- le-snay afternoon, and
the briliian das u\> thrilled those who looked.
It was a -coniuauicd i\. a c:on>l*buiat about 5
o'clock and th rleffi' id* warred vigorously,
r :x o;' the iciephbtie* in the new exchange
just c< mpie’cd. burne-1 Out. There was no
l rout deal ot a.t>na>-e -one the section of the
country, however.
i r. Widiarii li’ain during a thunder storm
W ilncsdny *t- rmswu-k witne?-et arr un
usual o.'. urreuce. A bolt of lightning struck
a i.yin.. gurnet u sea duck) which \\a* 'so
liig/i in tt:< a tims to be lardy di*< enmble.
‘ he gannet fell to the ground and was found
t>i acv t ('..1 i ' ecMinger obtained pos
sessionol ill ir lan t Joseph Walker, the
taxidermist will <u f it.
Several anirimjcn's have boon filed on 'ho
pro'H-rty o. n .>1 r of JeflerKon, who.
lii* *r'*li.ors :ilhv<\ nus siomiod. Mr.
Kosier farms ou a iat%rc s ale. Mr. Rosier is
a loan of Tamils and has several urown chil
dren. Mr. Rosier ; fr ond* e that he
will return, as he ha* a splendid crop, lf>o
Acres in eotton I'hey say ir ho ha i intended
to leave lie v.o.ilu hue soiu his crop ami gone
with plenty. ol money
.’lessr**. H A. and .1 C. Wood caught a rod
fox with their * ack of fox dogs last week
near '. inn. i :cy j 1 nn.ed him not lar from
th< ir In. . o and. goon the dogs forced hun to
tal e refuge in si hollow log. lln gomlomen
were gn atlv surprised at the cat- h as they
ha<l no Idea tnat their was a rod fox any
where a >o’.jt here Tha> captured Mr.
Reynard alive and invited their friends to
see him. The fox afterward escaped
Richard Kyle runs a negro restaurant in the
iron building, corner of Oprletborpe and
Gloucester streets. Brunswick Sunday is
about his boat day for business, and last Sun
day morning about 7 o'clock Kona Cohen, a
bright mulatto woman, went into the restau
rant. Kyle had a large tub under the coun
ter in which were a number of bottles of beer
and whisky and a block of ice. Rosa says he
sold her fifty cents worth of beer an 1 whisky,
for which she paid him. After drinking to
intoxication she left the. place, and was
shortly after pn ke.i up by Officer Lofton and
placed in jail for disorderly conduct. Kyle
was lined 55 j for keeping a blind tiger in a
tub.
Southeast Georgian: K. S. Shuler rode a
mule down to the Kingsland postofllce for his
mail on last Saturday auci received a very im
portant letter. On his way back he stopped for
his mule to drink in a mud hole and he pro
ceeded to read his letter, it was a very agree
able letter, and it put a sort of circus actor
movement on Mr. Shuler. He read another
page and turned a back action summersault
on the mule’s back; the next page was better,
and he made a Herculean effort for a two-at
a time summersault, but while he was up in
the air the mule walked off ami Mr. Shuler
landed on his head in two feet of mud The
balance of the letter was destroyed, but he is
well satisfied with what he read.
Someone with more tongue than bruins
carried a report to the Brunswick cotton lac
tory Wednesday to the effect th it. there was
yellow fever in the city. The report spread,
as such reports usually do. and created a
small sized panic among the employes at the
factory, the majority of whom are females.
They talked it among themselves, ami that
portion of the city was soon excited to a pitch
of panicky fright. The report reached tin*
Brunswick city authorities, with the result
that the next morning about twenty factory
employes were before Mayor Dunwody
charged with violating the ordinance against
spreading false reports about the health of
the city. The penalty is S2OO tine or sixty i
days’ imprisonment. They were dismissed j
with a lecture.
Southeast Georgian: Last Saturday as the
Georgian force was taking its noon day rest
there arose in the still, hot atmosphere a
mighty war whoop, mingled with a r ar and
clatter. The noise increased until we begun
to think that a western cyclone having In Its
employ a battalion of Coxey's army howlers
bad struck the town and like the mighty cur
of Juggernaut was crushing everything
tefore it. We hustled to tho
windows and saw a light streak flying down
the railroad track, behind ih came the lever
car at a Nancy Hanks gait, while the men
on the car ripped jagged holes in the air
with their profanity, shrieks and yells. The
streak which led the race turned out to boa
little yellow dog with an abreviated tail, and
the men were only seeing him run.
There was some fun last Wednesday at tho
Quarterly session of Dooly court at Vienna,
During the forenoon session Deputy Sheriff
Roberts discovered a full sized gopher in tiie
stand with Ills honor. Judge Whipple, calmly
surveying the scene betoro him. and Ironi the
merry twinkle ot Ins eyes greatly enjoying
his assistant judicial position. Judge Whip
ple. however, declared him an intended
usurper to the throne and ordered his gopher
ship contlned in Dooly jail without ! nil. until
such time as he should signify his willingness
to stay in his proper place here
after. During the afternoon session
Clerk Kellam and an interested party were
settling some fees, and were jingling silver
around pretty considerably. It disturbed Hie
court, not being used to the sound, so much
that he ordered the jingling uietul turned
over to his honor to keep silent. Upon re
assembling court the next morning the court
made the announcement that during the af
ternoon session on the day before lie had
mysteriously lost a number i.vo William
from bis pockets and under the pressure of
this sad loss was hardly able to go on with
the tiusiuessof the court.
The democratic convention of the Sixth
congressional district, which met at Indian
Spring Tuesday lo nominate a candidate lor
congress, was the largest congressional coa
venilon held in Georgia, this yea- There
were more than lUO delegates present, besides
u large number of spectators in the ab
sence of Frank Flint, char man of the con
gressional executive committee. Judge B I’.
Hailey called the convent ion to order at the
Wlgw am Seaton i, rantlanrt of Spalding was
electeo permanent chairman. Messrs, lila
lock and lirvant and W. F. Price of Bibo
were chosen secretaries. A committee on
and platform was appointed, consisting of
one member from each county K. T. Dan
iel of Spalding In an eloquent
manner presented the name of Judge ,'haries
I. Hartlett of Hlbb as the democratic nomi
bee for congress. The nomination was sec
onded by J i'. Wright of .Monroe. J. D.
Howard of Baldwin, s. T. Hlulock of Fayette
and Roland Ellis of Bibb. Roland Ross of
Jones movod that the nomination ot Judge
Hartlett be made unanimous, and. by a rising
vote, the motion was adopted with much en
thuslasm. Messrs Dessau of Bibb. Hell of
Hulls and Wright of Monroe were uppoinb t
a committee of three to notify Judge Hartlett
of his nomination. The committee* retired
and soon returned with Judge llarileti who
w - as greeted with tremendous app.u a* in
accepting Hie nomination. Judge Hartlett
made a ringing democratic speech.
FLOHiPA
Titusville is to have a second fiber factory.
The foundation is laid and the woodwork
begun.
The Madison comity board of public Instruc
tion has elected Prof, josiali Vaughn pilncl-
! pal of the Madison high school. Prof. W. J.
O i >ain had been unanimously indorsed for
i the posi’iou.
The contract for the erection of a two-story
brick building for Ocala Hose Company No.
1 on the old jail lot recently purchased bv the
i city, has been awarded to Aden Mclntosh.
*
| in/.
j The Ocala summer normal school closed
I Thursday, this school has l*-en a decided
success, and the teachers are highly corn
mended for their untiring zeal and efforts to
J make it so. 'the average attendance for the
j two months was 250.
: The store of J. <\ Andreau. at the corner of
Ocean and Church streets, Jacksonville, was
entered on Tuesday night or early Wednes
day morn ing by thieves an i a good haul wv
made. The thieves seemed to r.e in the gro
cer\ business and wanted to lay in a ft.ll
stock without extra charge. Flour, sugar,
coffee and ether arliv les to the amount oi $75
: was taken. The thief, or thieves, had a
wagon in which to transport th*- goods. The
| track was very plain yesterday morning where
they had driven up to the door.
The Florida Monthly Publishing Company
of Tampa tiled article.* of incorporation
Wednesday. It is capitalized at flo.ioo. The
directors are: John T. Hearn. Peter <>.
Knight. C. Durant. L. V. Jennessee. William
H. Henderson. Judge Charles E. Harrison and
l>r. J. P. Wall. The company is formed to
[ publish a monthly journal descriptive of and
in the Hite rest* of the state The first num
ber will appear in October. That with the
November and Decern! er numbers, will be
initiatory copies, the regular volume begin
ning with the January number.
Wednesday afternoon Orlando was visited
with the heaviest rain of the season. The
wind blew a gale during a short period of
time, but so far as heard from, beyond the
breaking of a few branches from the trees, no
harm was done. Heavy elect! ical discharges
were frequent during the height of the storm,
and reports say that in the pine woods out
side of the city many trees were struck.
During the storm lightning struck the rest
deuce of L. ('. Horn on Central avenue, tear
ing away a portion of the roof and setting the
building on tire. After the fierceness of the
storm had abated, a fire alcrm was turned in.
but when the department reached the house
the fire was out. and workmen were engaged
in repairing the roof to keep the water out.
W. S. Collin*, a delivery clerk and day
watchman at the savannah Florida and
Western railroad at Jacksonville, was struck
in the head ny a negro drayman named Mingo
Washington Wednesday morning and danger
ously injured. Washington has been very,
annoying to the clerks at the depot recently,
and has had several rows with them of a
trivial nature. Wednesday morning at 11:30
o’clock Washington was in the freight yard
after a load of watermelons. He wanted to
ijw some lumber that was the property of ihe
railroad. to keep the fruit on his dray. When
he started to nick it up. he '.as told by Mr.
Collins to let it alone, as they had use for it.
He made a saucy reply arid was ordered out
of the yard by the watchman. He then he-,
came very abusive and said that he would
not move. Mr. Collins approached to eject
him forcibly, and as he moved forward
Washington took the hoard seat off his cart and
struck Collins over the bead, cutting a gash
a out mi inch long over his left eye, indict
ing dangerous if not fatal injuries.
An exciting and what came near terminating
in a fatal encounter occurred on Sunday
morning at tin* aplismal pond of Pleasant
Hilt chur li. in the western part of Ala hua
county. Ihe good people of that vicinity had
assembled at the pond to administer the
sacrament of baptism to six candidates, and
as the services were in progress and a party
named Wooley was making his v.ay to the
water’s edge, he was accosted by .John Cox.
Wooley halted, after having been repeatedly
ordered to do ho. Robert Cox placed
his hands upon him. and Wooley,
apprehending trouble was heard to remark:
"Hold on men; don't push it on me
h< re.” The request was not heeded, and
placing his arms about Wooley s neck. Rob
ert ('ox began to apply a knife vigorously to
his back, while his hither teat Wooley over
the head with a large hickory club. Wooley
then pulled his pistol and fired several times.
Fortunately nobody was struck by the flying
missiles, and the only harm done as a result
of the shooting was the burning of Robert
(ox s face with powder. Men, women and
children lied from the scene in wild con
fusion, out further trouble was avoided by
the interference of friends. Wooley has
given himself up to the proper authorities.
John and Robert Cox will be arrested and
tried lor attempted murder and disturbing
public worship.
VANDERBILTS DISAGREE.
Negotiations Were in Progrens for Sep
aration of Mr. and Mrs. TV. K.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Paris. Aup. 28.—For a month past very
definitely stated reports have been cur
rent among American friends of Mr. and
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt in London
and .Paris that formal negotiations were
in progress between them lor a judicial
separation.
Failing that, it has been said, there was
a probability of a suit lor divorce on the
part of Mrs. Vhnderbilt. There is no
doubt that Mrs. Vanderbilt has consulted
friends as to the advisability of institut
ing such proceedings.
The name of Nellie Neustretter, ft very
well-known woman living in Paris.though
of Dutch birth, is mentioned in this con
nection, with what authority is not
known. She has recently established
herself in expensive apartments at the
Cafe Madrid, Paris, and at Deauville,
with an elaborate entourage of servants.
The domestic difficulties between Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderbilt reached almost a
climax last spring when the party on the
splendid yacht Valliant broke in the Med
itorraneen under circumstances which at
once widely separated all its members.
Mrs. Vanderbilt went to England, where
Scott Murray’s beautiful estate, Dancs
tield, near Henley on the Thames, has
been rented for her.
Mr. Vanderbilt remaiued in Paris for
the first months of summer, but Le has
recently been at Deauville, returning to
Paris last Friday.
Mr. Vanderbilt was seen to-day at the
Hotel Continental, but declined to discuss
the matter further than to say that no
proceedings had been taken by him.
WHAT IS SAID AT NEWPORT.
Newport, Aug. 28.—The talk of the do
mestic infelicities of Mr. and Mrs. W. it.
Vanderbilt, at Newport, extends over a
period of two years or more, and as far
back as that time the probability of a
separation was the gossip of tho place.
Mrs. Vanderbilt lias told her Iriends and
is said to have written to them also that
she lias no intention of returning to New
port for years, and that Marble House,
which cost td,000,000.t0 erect and which
her husband settled upon her, will remain
closed.
GREAT DISPLAY OF NERVE.
A Washington Man’s Perilous Feat at
a Dizzy Hight.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Washington, Aug, 28.-The work of
fitting the figure of the Goddess of Lib
erty on the summit of the cnpltol dome
with electric lights, which was pro
nounced impossible, has at last been ac
complished. An effort to do it was made
during the Knights Templar conduce and
Ihe Grand Army encampment of Psikj,
but it was abandoned as being too Hazard
ous.
Albert Ports, an assistant to the chief
electrician of the capitol, accomplished
the feat to-day by menus of a ladder held
by four -men on the top landing of the
dome. When he had finished his work
Forts stood erect on tho the top of the
Liberty's cap.
To-morrow night' and Thursday and
Friday nights tho Goddess will be illumi
nated in honor of the lisiting Pythians,
for whose benefit the lights were put in
their lofty position.
The hight of the Liberty cap on tho
figure of Freedom, upon which Mr. Ports
stood with such remarkable nerve, is .>O7
feet from the base of the capitol build
ing.
How Jolly!
Eh' who said that The answer is as
prompt as the question from the dear chappie
who has cheikuiaicd the. rheumatism with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, unequal, and as
well for dyspepsia, liver complaint inactivity
nf the bowels or kidneys, nervousness, lack
of vitality. appetite or sleep is,- the great
ionic and you will be ultimately happy it now
afflicted.-ad
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1804.
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Official Proceedings of Council.
Savannah. (Ta., Aug. 2k. 1894. —Council met
this day at tp. m. Present. Hon John J. Mc-
D< :i<n.gh. Mavor; Aldermen Hohan, Charlton,
Folliaid. Kenishart and Screven
T he mini ’c' of the last regular meeting of
Aug. la, I*9l were confirmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The committee on accounts report that they
ha\ < ♦ cimined and foundcorrect bills against
the city amounting to eighteen thousand nine
hundred and twenty seven dollars and forty
nim-cents Hv.2r.i9 as per accompanying
s, h- dulr. and recommend that the same re
passed for payment. W. M Bohan.
Acting Chairman Committee on Accounts.
Rejiort received and the accounts as per
schedule annexed were passed for payment:
B<>Aitior Health -
W. B. Mel) * h O'
officers and employes 826*2
H. Berg 2 .V)
Solomon & Cos. 80 11.122 17
Citv Lamps— „
Brush Electric L and P Cos *..400 00
I)HY Cri.TUHK—
William Schultz.. I 2 00
Luke ( arson 12 00
Doc IJa'ersham 25 00
W. IV C armichael K 0 0)
W. B. Mell 1 00
Munroe (.rant 50
Time of bands (east i 106 60
T ime of hands (west) 98 65
T ime of hands west) 91 30
Time of hands least' 110 10— 547 35
I I Hi: DEPARTMENT -
Sav h, Flu. and Western
Ky Cos I 701
Lovell Lattlmoro 50
Frettweil A Nichols 75
Dolly Dels berg 8 06— 16 31
Jn<t dentals
Thomas J. O’Brien $ 3 65
American Exchange, Na
tional Bank l 21— 4 ho
La un f.i. Grove Cemetery—
Time of hands 215 00— 215 00
Mark et—
Officers and employe* $ 219 00
Brush Electric Light and
Power Company 58 34
William Hcadich 15 00
E. O. Pacetti 3 f'O
William F. Held 375 299 €9
OPt N . N<. ST U r.UTS —
Emily W. Lovell $ 100 00
Time of hands 14 00
T ime of bands 6 0 )
Mr. 'Emi ly Wt I,oveil 262 50
Robert P. Lovell. Adm’r . 262 50— 645 00
Parks and Squares—
Gustave Keisling .$ 75 00
Time of hands 273 50— 348 50
POL.ICK
Alfred Dent I 2 00
M. J. Doyle 9 69
W. B. Mell A Cos 75
i'ay roll (July) 5,32175
Alfred Kent 30 70— 5.364 89
Printing \ni> Stationery -
M. s. .v 1). A. Byck S 3 85
Fret well & Nichols 4
George N. Nichols 8 75 — 16 90
quarantine—
N. Paulsen (Theckla) $ 11 78
John Haley 48 35-60 13
Salaries—
City officers and employes $2 306 65
S( A V KN(; KK DKPA IffMENT—
P. Barrett $ 62 40
E. E. Cheiitham 159 59
lI.F. C. Feus 12 55
IF Lovell's Sons 700
H. F. C. Feus 10 88
George W. Parish 86 40
W. W.Giiann 10 63
P. Barrett 86 25
E. J. Keiffer 10 40
Haynes & Elton 320 10
T ime of hands 490 25
Time of hands 499 75—51,762 20
ST BETS AND LANES—
Wright & Mahoney $ 1 95
The Georgia Quincy Gran
ite Company 69 56
Central Kail road and Bank
ing Company 15 91
John A. Sapp 6 00
James Walsh 26 75
John Me Alee r 16 50
AefredKent 25 00
c; eorge Sickel 62 16
W. A. Day ton. 175 00
Time of teamsters 307 86
Time of hands 1,012 75
William F. Reid 6 85— 1,726 32
Water Works—
John Jeffreys $ 2> 00
Jdhn McGrath 25 00
Richard Fogarty 25 00
Munroe Grant 10 15
Munroe Grant 25 00
MeK enna A Welsh —... . 100 32
Theus Bros 2 50
steamer Eureka 60
Central K. It. A Banking Cos 16 00
Central R. R & Banking Cos 106 62
Tcnn. Coal. Iron & K. K. Cos 54 81
Standard Oil Cos 4 50
Pay roll August 1,439 16
Time of hands 81 53
lime of hands 100 30 — 2,031 49
Total $18,927 49
REPORTS OP COMMITTEES.
The committee of the whole to whom was
referred the application of D. J. Buttimer for
permission to retail liquor at southwest
corner Farm and Pine streets, recommend
that the same be granted.
. John J. McDonough,
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
Report adopted.
The committee of the whole, to whom was
referred the petition of Benjamin Crum, ask
ing council to reednsider action in refusing
him liquor license, and that license be granted
him to retail liquor at No. 53 Houston street,
recommend that the petition be not granted.
John J. McDonough.
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
Report adopted, and petition not granted.
Ihe committee of the whole, to whom was
referred the petition of J. 1). Loyd, for per
mission to change place of business—liquor
and groceries from 99 East Broad street to
southeast corner South Broad and East
Boundary, recommend that the petition be
granted. John J. McDonough,
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
Report adopted.
'ihe committee of the whole, to whom was
referred the application of A. A. Thornburgh,
for permission to retail liquor on River
street, between Farm and M -Guire, recom
mend that the petition be granted.
John J. McDonough,
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
Report adopted.
The committee of the whole, to whom was
referred the application of F. G. O. Villinger,
for permission to retail liquor northeast cor
ner Gaston and Montgomery streets, recom
mend that the petition be granted.
John J. McDonough,
Chairman Committee of tho Whole.
Report adopted.
The committee of the whole, to whom was
referred Ihe petition of (;. 'l'. Erickson for
permission to transfer liquor license from the
corner of Fine and Farm streets to the corner
oi Jollerson and Charlton streets, recommend
that the petition be granted.
John J. Mi Donough.
Chairman Committee ol the Whole.
Report adopted.
The committee of the whole, to whom was
referred the petition ol George Beckmann for
permission to transfer liquor license from 11“.
Jefferson street to southeast corner Whitaker
and Broughton street lane and to retail liquor
at latter place, recommend that the petition
be granted. John J. McDonough,
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
Report adopted and petition granted.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Petition of The Entelman Company asking
city to refund -s.hu paid to have mu.es re
leased from city pound. Referred to commit
ti, on tlnanrc.
Petition of Thomas H. Maxey, to be re
lieved of tax oil iurniture. Referred to com
mittee on finance.
Petition of R. Axon, executor est. Eliza
Roberts, to be relieved from pavment of
amount charged for cleaning place used us a
privy. Refened to committee on health and
cemetery and finance.
Petition of A. W Harmon, to he relieved of
specific tax. Referred to committee on
finance.
Petition of Mrs. Catharine C. ltolan, for
permission to move frame hoime from etl
Duffy street to a. w. cor. Lincoln and New
Houston street lane, also to add hath room
six feet wide and ten feet long covered with
tin. to house after it is moved. Referred to
.committee on fire.
Petition of City and Suburban Improve
meut Company, asking for information cm
ct ruing certain lots donated by them for the
Opening of Fast Broad street Referred to
committee on opening streets.
Petition of sundry citizens, relative to as
sessment for the paving or Jefferson street
Referred to committee of the whole.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Appllcatiau of John T. Evans for permls
sion to retail liquor in grocery store, lag'.
congress street. Referred to committee of
the whole.
Application of W. E. Wall & Cos , for per
mission to retail liquor at Jackson and Run
dolph streets, mid to transfer present license
held by linn to that place. Referred to com
uiiuee of the whole.
ihe following applications to make sewer
connection were referred to the committee
on str-. ts and lanes aud sanitary board with
power to act: ihomas Halllgan. Whuuy-r
street sewer, premise# York street, near
_ _ ,fiON FOUNDERS.
KEHOE'S fi IRON WORKS,
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
Founders, Engineers, Machinists. Boiler
makers and Blacksmiths. jjplifgL
All icirds ct repair work prc-iriati, done. Great reduction in price of
SUGAR MILLS AND PAPJS
ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph St*. Telephone 208, Savannah, G.%
machinery, castings, etc!
MCDONOUGH & BfILLfINTYNE, V
IROF4 FOUNDERS, _ (J
, , r: ~ Machinists. Blacksmiths and Boiler Makers.
Also manufacturers of Stationary and Porta-
Wltf lißßßrr 1 ’ Engines. Vertical and Top running '''rn
ThpSS||j[sp MIIF. sugar Mills and l*a: s Have arsoon haud
and for sale cheap one 10-horse Power Portable
Engine aSo one :i(). one id and one Km >n.r,e ,
Power Stationary Engine. All orders promptly
OFFICIAL.^
Whitaker; H. C. Cunningham, Drayton street
sewer, premises Congress, near Drayton
street; Kate M. Muller, Habersham street
fcewer. premises Duffy and Habersham.
The following applications to make repairs
to houses were granted: John G. Butler, lot
23 Lloyd ward: Kate Styles, to move kitchen
from Duffv to East Broad street: D. Kohler,
to make repairs to house, lot 19 south half
Stevens ward: Elizabeth Kook, lot 13 Elliott
ward, extension not to encroach on sidewalk
or street: D. B. Lester, lot 9 and 10 Pulaski
ward, granted so as to allow property to be
put in same condition as before it was burned.
mihcella neg US.
The appeal of Lizzie Lawrence, two cases;
found not guilty and case dismissed as to
selling liquor on Sunday. Found guilty, and
fined IKK) or thirty days’ imprisonment for
selling liquor without a license during the
year 1894.
The appeal case of George F. Rosier was
called. Defendant failing to appear, appeal
dismissed and decision of the recorder in the
police court sustained.
Appeal of Bessie Stafford from the decision
of the recorder in the police court was set for
trial at next regular meeting of council, Sept.
12. 1894.
Council adjourned.
F. F. RE BARER.
Clerk of Council.
_
Wesleyan Female College,
* MACON, CA.
1. Faculty-—Full.
2. Building “Best plant in the south.”—
Bishop iiaygood.
3. Situation—One of beauty and sublimity.
4 Health—Macon second best health record
of American cities.
5. Mrs. J. H. Cos, b. Lady Principal.
‘ Here, I believe, we have the best oppor
tunity to do something worthy for the
highest education of woman - Bishop A. G.
Haygood, Oxford. Ga.. July 10, 1891.
Term opens Sept. 29th. 1894.
For further information address.
Rev. E. H. ROWE. President.
Former Principal Seminary for Young
Ladies, V irginia.
VIRGIN!? MIUFAR/ INSTITUTE,
56th Year. Stete Military, Scientific and Technical
School Thorough Courses in geroral and applied
Chemistry, and in Engineering Confers degree of
graduate in Academic Course, also degrees of Bache
lor of Science and Civil Engineer in Technical
Courses All *xnen*s including clothing and inci
dentals, provided at the rate of fit) per month, as
an averayr for the four year . rxr/u*iio nr'outfit New
Cadets report Sept. Ist. Gfn SCOTT BRIPP Supt
Home school tar
YOUNG LACIES, Was, Ga.
Exercises resumed Sept. 11, 1894.
Refer for information to
Miss c. SOSNOWSKI,
Associate Principal.
Rothoi (Prepares for Govern-
UEJi.iCI merit Academies. Uni-
Military Academy,
mu a Mai. K. A Mclntyre,
VIRGINIA. [Bethel Academy p.O.
MARYLAND, Baltimore, 1405 I’ttrk Ave.
THE RANDOLPH HARRISON
Boarding and Day Si liool for Girls reopens
2rth September. Liberal education. College
preparation. Regular and elective courses
MBS. JANE RANDOLPH HARRISON RAN
DALL, Principal.
References: Gen. Henry R. Jackson. Gen.
Alexander R. Lawton.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Petersburg:, Va. The 30th annual session of
this School for Boys begins Oct. 1. Thorough
preparation for Univ. of Va., U. S. Military
and Naval Academies, leading Engineering
Schools and Colleges. For catalogue address
W. GORDON MCCABE. Head Master.
WASHINGTON & LEE
UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia.*
Academic; Law; Engineering. Opens
Sept. 13. For catalogue address
( W. C. LEE, President.
MINERAL. WATER.
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SUMMER RESORTS.
Mountain Part: Hotel,
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
this delightful kksokt i.coo feet
ABOVE TIDE WATER, in the mountains ot
Western North Carolina. 37 miles west of
ASHEVILLE, is now open for summer
quests. Natural thermal waters flow into
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ing careful professional attention. Fuliman
ears through to the hotel Without Change.
Address PAUL B. HODKN, Manager.
John D. Kfalev, President.
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ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Strictly good, medium price. Broad halls,
airy rooms, magnificent views, electric lights,
and other modern improvements. Central.
Special Summer Kates—s£ and $1.50 per
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R. R. RAWLS,
Proprietor and Owner.
HOTEL ALTAMONT.
Any one in search of a cool, restful home
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nished rooms, modern conveniences, etc.,
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MUNT, ou the summit of Paris mountain, an
hour’s drive, over good roads, from Green
ville, S. C. Jersey milk, cream, butter in
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per month. Address W. ELLIOTT JOHN
STONE, Greenville, S C. ,
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
piedmont air line.
The Greatest Southern System,'
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-A- coaches between Savannah and Asheville,
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Also to Walhalla and Greenville, S. C., and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Ouick time and improved service to Wash
ington New York and the Last.
Only line in the south operating solid vesti
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars.
Double daily fast trains between iNew York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Char
lotte, Columbia. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla., carrying Pullman drawing
room tars between Savannah and New York
cm all through trains. Also dining cars be
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 37
and 38.
W. A. TURK, G. P. A.. Washington, D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK. A. G. P. A., Atlanta.Ga
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