Newspaper Page Text
PETITION FOR MANDAMUS.
Louisiana Sugar Men Will Test tha
Bounty Matter in Court.
Washington. Sept. 19.—The Miles
Planting and Manufacturing Company, a
corporation of the state of Louisiana, or
ganized for the purpose of planting and
growing sugar cane and manufacturing
sugar, this afternoon tiled in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia a peti
tion for a writ of mandamus directed
against Secretary Carlisle and Commis
sioner of Internal Kevenue Miller to
compel those two officials to make a pre
liminary inspection of their works. The
petition says that the company was in
duced to go into the sugar business by the
bounty act of Oct. 1, 1890.
The commissioner of internal revenue
issued five licenses to them July •>, 1594,
for their manufactories, which are situ
ated at Aaant, Houma, Monre. St. James
and Newhope. and they were required to
give bonds lor $250,000. There is a rule
of the treasury department which re
quires a preliminary inspection of a manu
factory of sugar, and the petition states
that the present is the time for
such inspection of the company’s
works. but both Comissioner
Miller and Secretary Carlisle have re
fused to comply with this rule. They
claim that this is illegal, and will damage
them to the extent of 850,000. They say
there is no substance to the pretext that
the new tariff law which went into effect
Aug. 28 last, repeals and annuls the old
law, and that the failure of the govern
ment to inspect their works practically
amounts to the destruction and confisca
tion of their property. A rule to show
cause was issued by the court, returnable
on Oct. 4.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
Constitution Modified and Officers
Elected—lnsurance Features.
Harrisburg. Pa., Sept. 19.—The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen re-elected
Grand Master Frank P. Sargent by ac
clamation this morning. He 'had no op
position.
Three vice grand masters were also
elected. They are: John J. Hannahan
of Englewood. 111.; Charles A. Wilson of
Phillipsburg, N. J., and Charles \V. Maier
of Parsons, Kan.
The most important change in the con
stitution is that which changes the in
surance feature of the benefieiar depart
ment. It requires every member to go
into the 85UO class, and he may subse
quently, by paying his pro rata share,
enter the two other classes, SI,OOO and
$1,500.
This afternoon the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen continued the election
of officers, and they were installed before
adjournment. To-morrow the committee
on beneficiary claims will make its report
and the greater part of the day will be
spent in its consideration. The officers
chosen this afternoon are as fol
lows: Grand secretary and treasurer,
Frank W. Arnold. Terre Haute, Ind.;
Grand executive board, E. A. Ball,
Stratford, Ont.. chairman: J. D. Byrne,
Portland, Ore.: A. S. Dillon, Ellis, Kan.;
H. N. Lamb, secretary, Garrett, Ind.;
and F. J. May, Halstead, Pa. Grand
trustees, W. F. Hines, Denver, Col. : A.
H. Sutton. Decatur, 111.; and A. H. Haw
ley, New York city.
Editor and manager of the Fireman’s
Magazine, W. S. Corler, Taylor, Tex.
OBJECTION TO A CATHOLIC.
A Hot Fight on the Appointment of a
Young Lady Teacher.
Amesbury, Mass., Sept. 19.—One di
vision of the grammar school at Salis
bury was closed to-da.v as the result of a
religious quarrel precipitated by the ap
pointment of Miss Isabelle Cavanaugh, a
Catholic, as a teacher. She was en
gaged on Monday and strenuous
objections were at once made by
prominent members of the American
Protective Association. The local branch
of the American mechanics also objected,
and say they will not allow the American
flag, whidi was presented to the school
by the order, to be hoisted over the school
building until the new teacher is dis
charged. The committee therefore closed
Miss Cavanaugh's division until the
trouble is settled. She threatens to sue
the town if discharged.
IT IS A TE.UBT.
Proceedings, at Chicago in Relation
to the Whisky Combine.
Chicago, Sept. 19.—Judge Gibbons to
day sustained the demurrer to the
amended pleas of the whisky trust to the
information in quo warranto, and directed
the attorney general to prepare a judg
ment of. ouster against the trust.
Judge Gibbons granted the request of
the defendants for an appeal to the su
preme court of the state. The court
passed entirely upon the law* in the case,
but at the same time declared that in his
opinion the Cattle Feeding and Distilling
Company was a trust.
VICTORY FOR THE A. P. A.
The Organization in the Majority in a
Republican Caucus.
Springfield. Mass., Sept. 19.—The
largest caucus ever held in the city was
that of the republicans last night, and
the American Protective Association car
ried a majority of the w ards. The most
notable victory for the American Pro
tective Association was the defeat of ex-
Mayor E. S. Bradford, who was running
mr representative in the Fifth ward.
T he Australian ballot system was used in
the caucuses, and the count was not com
pleted until sunrise this morning.
An Aged Woman Dead.
Amite City, La., Sept. 19.—Mrs. Cath
erine Hainan, a native of Ireland, died at
the residence of her son in this parish to
day, aged 103 years.
ah infant phenomenon.
Baby Poehler Read* German and
Latin Though Less Than Two Years
Old.
From a German Exchange.
The most wonderful case on record is
that of the little son of a butcher and
w i(e named Poehler, in Braunschweig.
A few weeks ago tbe mother took the
baby, which is only 21 months oid. to Dr.
Berkhan for examination, telling the doc
lor that the child could read everything
at sight. The first thing tho boy did to
prove his mother's assertion correct was
Jo pick up the doctor's books and read
■tom them correctly, as he turned page
alter [ age. The doctor and several col
,h#eUu? exatn iued the child, and found
oat his development, both physical and
fflental, was normal aside from a phe
nomenal amount of memory limpres
mns, which enaoled him to read Ger
jan and Latin print and script, and
At 1 5iymber comjiosed of two figures.
the age of 15 months the child
mauifestort unusal interest in all sign
ri7 . 8 and bill posters, the show win
* "s nr book stores, etc., and demanded
o explanation for everything it saw in
,P ls It was the same at home with
” J ooks and newspapers it found about
!/:" llolJ se. in this way the babe absorbed
ioortnous amount of pictures of words,
‘-* rs and figures. One dav to the great
astonishment of his parents, the child
'unfed to the name of “Otto” in a nows*
:‘;". r w '*iich he snatched from his father's
'* 1,1 !' rom that time on he read nearly
UK*, c* th,lt came under bis eyes. As
on as he sees a hook or newspaper in
• one's hands the toy grows restless
“ u Uc rvous until it is handed to him.
hen riding in a street car he sends un a
disappointed howl if his eyes do not dis
cover the usual street car advertisments
and placards.
This yearning for printed things is phy
siological without explanation, and medi
cal history has not a similar case on rec
ord.'except that of Dase. the famous
mathematician, who gave evidence of his
phenomenal talent in early vears. But
this was all be ever knew.' The question
is asked by the scientists, who have ex
alpined little Otto Poehler. whether he
will develop in other directions as strik
ingly as he has in this.
Fortunately the parents have no inten
tion of exhibiting their wonderful off
spring for money, and the case is watched
by the medical fraternity with unabated
interest.
UNDER CLEVELAND’S FATHER.
Old Mr. Rathboue Finds Changes in
Caldwell After Sixty-one Years.
From the New York Sun.
Montclai£. Sept. 16.—Yesterday morn
ing an old man with flowing white hair
and snowy beard drove down Bloomfield
avenue, the principal thoroughfare of
Caldwell borough. The horse looked the
worse for travel, and the old-fashioned
carriage was spattered with mud. The
oid man pulled his horse up the sidewalk
in front of Joseph E. Jacobus' grocery
store and accosted a young man standing
in the doorway:
“Can you direct me to. Calvin Crane’s
select school!’' asked the old man
The young man said he was born in the
town and had lived there twenty-two
years, but was unable to give the desired
information. He thought, however, that
Mr. Jacobus could.
Mr. Jacobus was called out and the
same question was put to him by the old
man. The groceryman looked at the old
man with surprise, and was quite taken
aback by the query.
“Yes,” he finally said, “I did know
where Mr. Crane's school was, but it has
been out of existence for the past fifty
years.”
The stranger mused a moment in silence
and then said:
"M.v name is John Y. Rathbone, and I
live in Parkersburg. W. Va., where I have
resided ever since I left Caldwell, sixty
one years ago. When I lived here I at
tended the old Presbvterian church at
the time that the father of President
Cleveland was its pastor. For many
years I have desired to revisit my native
place. But. he added as lie started up
the sleepy horse, “things have changed
about the town.”
The old man was unable to find the
house he had once lived in. and the old
landmarks which he once knew were
gone. After spending about three hofirs
in the town he drove out of the borough
as quietly as he bad entered.
Her Leg Is Her Fortune.
From the Washington Post.
Miss Grace Matson, an American girl,
who has had fame thrust upon her in
Paris, recently returned to her home in
Brooklyn, Parisian authorities having
agreed that her legs are tbe shapeliest
ever seen in that city. Miss Matson, who
is a lady of refinement and education,
while in the French capital some time ago
was requested by a frieud to allow the use
of her arm in a picture he was paintiug.
He offered her 10 francs an hour and Miss
Matson consented, after some hesitation.
She soon had offers from other artists,
and for six months was kept busy holding
her beautiful arms in all sorts of posf
tions. One day an artist asked if she
would be willing to pose for the leg at.
‘2O francs ($4) per hour. Miss Matson had
by this time passed the stage of nervous
ness in a studio, but did not accept this
offer until after repeated urgings. For
some time she was kept busy posing for
the leg. and eventually was forced to sue
an artist who refused to pay. On the
plea that he was finishing a Salon picture
und had not sufficient time, owing to Miss
MatsOD's many engagements, he induced
her tojallow acasi of her leg to be made.
For this he did not pay and Miss Matson
was disposed to let the matter drop, but
when he began to loan the cast to other
artists she sued him for 800 francs (¥160)
and w*on. The court also directed that
the cast be destroyed. During the trial
several artists declared that Miss Mat
son's arms and legs were the most shapely*
they had ever seen.
The Original “Little Nell.”
From the Baltimore American.
Has the original of Little Nell teen traced?
Au dent Admirer.
Yes. In a recent contribution to the
Ladies’ Home Journal, Miss Dickens, tne
novelist's daughter, said that, without a
doubt, she was her mother's sister, or
rather, that "Aunt Mary's” beautiful
character was reproduced in that little
being- She is described as having a most
beautiful and lovely disposition in audi
tion to being personally very* beautiful.
She li. ed at the house of the Dickenses,
and he held her in great affection. She
died suddenly at the time he was writing
the "Pickwick Papers.” and he was so
affected and shocked by it that the publi
cation of this serial was interrupted for
two months on account of it. He wrote
this inscriptionon her tombstone:“Young,
beautiful and good. God, in his mercy,
numbered her among his angels at the
early age of seven teen" He wrote of her
w*ith great sorrow to a friend, styling her
as his dear young friend and companion,
for whom my* love and attachment will
‘never diminuish, and by whose side, if it
please God to leave me in possession of
m.v sense to signify my wishes, m.v bones,
whenever and wherever I die, will one
day be laid.
Woman's Onward March.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal
She is still advancing. At Fort Scott,
Kan., a robber with a revolver com
manded a young woman, who was alone
in a business house, to open the safe. In
stead of complying, and then swooning,
in tbe approved style, she calmly locked
tne safe and exclaimed: ‘-Now shoot!”
The robber tied in terror.
Office Seeker—Mr. President don't you re
mernoer me 1
president—Yes, but I cannot piaC3 you.—
Truth.
.‘‘How many charming Philadelphians there
are in Chicago tms summer"
••lies; they have come out to see the World's
Fair."—Life.
Wool -One of these hunting-bells seems to
be loaded with flank cartridges.
Van Pelt-I forgot to tell you; young Brown
has asked to go with us.—Puck.
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret of health is
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quahv of food.
This can never done when
the liver does not act it’s part.
Doyouknowth is?
Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso
lute cure forsick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1804.
ANOTHER VIEW OF KOREA.
December Weather Like Siberia, July
Like Timbuctoo.
Prosperity of the Country Will De
pend on Its Mines Rather Than on
Its Agriculture—Sand Brilliant With
Spangles of Geld Noblemen Ty
rants, Women Slaves, and Butchers
Despised Descriptions of Social
Customs and Historical Facts.
Edmond Planchut in Le Temps. Paris.
After he has left behind him the gay
perspectives of the wood-covered islands
of Japan, the traveler who arrives in
view of the southern coast of Korea is
surprised by the aridity of the elevated
lands which appear to him at a distance.
His surprise is not less great at the ex
cessive cold than at the torrid heat which
he feels in a latitude which is no other
than that of Malta and Southern Italy.
In December it is the climate of Siberia,
in July that of Timbuctoo. A missionary
says: "Wherever you are in Korea you
see only hights. You are imprisoned be
tween rocks and hills.”
Independently of the peninsular there
are a great number of islands, the larg
est of which is Quelpaert. In clear
weather, from the Japanese islands of
Tron-Sima, the Korean coast may be
clearly seen.
It is from the chain of mountains over
which the white-peaked Paikton San
predominates that the two largest rivers
of Korea take their source. Between
these two rivers is a country black with
forests, forming a nameless territory
where bandits of Manchooria and of
China live. It was from the south
eastern part of this district that
the Mongolians and the Huns came to
coriquor Western Asia and a great part of
Europe.
Agiiculture is here honored as in China,
and yet many mountams are covered with
-forests. They would be virgin forests if
indigenous Catholics had not lived for a
time in them for tear of persecution. In
the valleys they gather crops of rice, mil
let, and many textile plants, among others
the famous gen-seng, the root of which is
held in such great esteem by the Celestials
that it is valued at SIO,OOO a pound.
The day will come when the prosperity
of the country will depend on its mines,
rather than on its agriculture. In cer
tain southern region* its is sufficient to
scratch the earth in order to find gold,
and the sands of the rivers are brilliant
with spangers of gold. It is severely pro
hibited to exploit the mines. The gov
ernment , fearing the invasion of strangers,
has ever tried to produce the impression
that the nation is poor. Forty dollars is
too heavy a load for a man to carry.
Nothing was ever netter imagined to pre
vent the circulation of money. The for
ests. which cover one-third of the coun
try, are peopled by tigers, whose victims
are considerable, because the Korean
peasants are not authorized to use fire
arms.
As in China, hairless dogs are re
garded as most delicate dishes. The gov
ernment prohibits the raising of sheep
and goats. The king alone has this privi
lege. He uses the sheep for sacrifice to
his ancestors and the goats for offerings
to Confucius.
Korea is unbearable for a European, for
other reasons than these. It is covered
with vermin. There are enormous
roaches, which in the summer are infi
nitely multiplied. Inhabitants of temper
ate zones find this country detestable, and
yet a Chinese author says that "among
barbarian countries none may be compared
with Gamboge in wealth, with Japan in
frankness, with Cochin, China, in fertil
ity, and with Korea in pleasantness.’’
The Koreans resemble the southern
Japanese, but their features are finer and
more regular. The women are strong aud
tall, most of them taller than 5 feet 2
inches. It seems that the mass of tho
people is a combination of various races.
Peace and the oppression of the govern
ment has made it soft and ignorant. It is
not intelligent. The idea that it is an
error due to the persistency with which
they refuse to reply to questions of
strangers. Tljey detest new faces, and
think, line the Malays, that the monkeys
do not talk because if they did they would
have to pay taxes.
Tho Korean woman who should become
acquainted with a foreigner would be con
demned to death. As soon as she sees
one she takes flight, and, if her retreat is
impossible, covers her face with her gown.
In doing this, she fears more her country
men than foreigners. One day an English
officer who was making soundings at Ma
samfo saw two women who were working
alone in the fields, and talked to them.
They replied in words which he couM not
understand. A Korean appeared at a dis
tance, and they fled.
The fate of the men in Korea seems to
be to smoke and to do uothing from birth
to death. They arc soft in temperament,
polished in their language, and like flat
tery. To those who ask them how they
are, they reply: “Thanks to the favor
which you do me in making this question,
my health is good.” A patient says to a
visitor: “Thanks for your visit; 1 feel
better" When they talk to the Japanese,
the only foreigners with whonj tjiey con
sent to talk at all, they begin always by
saying: “You are so learned, "or “You
are so great.” When a Korean sees a
funeral, he stops the procession, goes to
the coffin and says: “I profoundly regret
the loss of this virtuous mau,” even if he
never knew the man, or the man was not
virtuous.
Manners are frightfully corrupt, aud
woman is in a state of abject inferiority.
She is not the companion or man; she is
oul.v a slave, to whom neither ther.man
ners nor the laws of the country acknowl
edge any right or auy moral existence. It
is a principle admitted and consecrated by
the tribunals ol Korea that an unmarried
woman is everybody's property. A well
bred Korean uever talks with his wife,
who is infinitely inferior to him in his
view. After marriage women of the no
bility are unapproachable. They cannot
look in the street without their husband's
permission. There are u.-ages which pro
ceed, evidently, from the contempt in
w hich the weaker sex is held. Unmarried
women may go everywhere at any time in
the capital, but after !i o'clock in the eve
ning, when tbe curlew bell is rung, until
2 o'clock in the morning, a man may not
go out in the street without being arrest
ed and fined.
Parents make the marriages of their
children. Girls may not marrv until they
are 20 When the wedding day comes,
a platform richly ornamented is placed in
the house of the young girl. The future
man and wife, who never saw each other
before, are solemnly led to tho platform
and placed opposite each other They re
main there, several minutes, bow to each
other without saying a word, and retire.
In their room the bridegroom questions
her, compliments her, recites poetry to
her; but she must remain dumb, as im
passable as a statue. She is seated in a
corner and clothed with as many gowns
as she can wear That is all: the mar
riage is concluded. Koreans have tho
right to have as many wives as they may
support. To be content with one wife
shows very bad taste.
The Koreans are divided among three
classes: Noblemen, men of tne people,
slaves. Nobility is hereditary. The
nobles descend from warriors who five
centuries ago gave the throne to the
founder of tne reigning dynasty. They
monopolize the public service, and their
wages are their oniy means of existence.
They have other privileges, are not re
cruited for the army, may not be arrested,
and wear a horsehair bonnet us the dis-
tinctive sign of their rank. When a lord
needs money he sends his valets to seize a
menchant or a farmer, if the money is
refused, the man is imprisoned, beaten
and starved until he submits.
In an inu. one dares not to question or
to look at a nobleman. It is not allowed
to smoke in his presence. The nobility
is the plague of tbecountry. The middle
class is formed of the families which lor
several generations have filled special
functions in the government. They are
astrologers, physicians aud interpreters.
The individuals attached to the temples
of Confucius - the coffin makers, the roof
ers, the masons ami other workmen
have formed syndicates, win rein they
may find some aid and protection. The
butchers fori* a separate cl.iss. regarded
as viler than that of the slaves it is
among them that executioners are re
cruited.
All children torn of a slave mother are
slaves. Tneir masters have the right to
kill them The Koreans worship their
children, especially when they are boys.
At times a father might sell a A son : but
if he ever became wealthy he would use
all his money to buy him bank again.
Children are expected to to respectful to
their father, but not to have any consid
eration for their mother. At the father's
death the eldest son takes his place.
There are only 150 family names. To dis
tinguish different families of the same
name, the name of the tow n or village
where they live is added to tli.3 family
name.
Exact sciences, language and the fine
arts are not held in as. high esteem as lit
erary and philosophical studies. Sciences
are the apanage of the middle class.
There are eight different professions
The first, that of the interpreters, is much
sought after; the second comprises the
study of astronomy am! the art of select
ing propitious dates; those intrusted with
this profession work for the king only.
Then come the medical school, the school
of design for maps, plans and portraits of
the sovereign, the law school, the school
of mathematics, and. in fine, the clock
school, which furnishes directors and
watchmen for the unique clock of the
government. It is a hydraulic’ machine,
which measures the time by letting fall
drops of water at regular intervals.
There are many potters in the country,
but one may not find anywhere a manu
facturer of the admirable porcelain, rare
specimens of which are extant. The
Koreans initiated the Japanese and the
Chinese in the knowledge of ceramics.
Mineral riches abound. Rich manda
rins possess bronzes of charming color
and incomparable sonority, the factories
of which were never-seen by a foreigner.
It is to Korea, according to the old Chi
nese books, that Japan and the Ceiestia!
Empire ow e their first artistic and liter
ary efforts. Korea has another glory—it
was the home of the invention of metallic
movable types more than a century and a
half before Europe There is extant a
reprint of the Kung-Tse-Kia-Yu, or a polo
gies of Confucius, printed in movable
types in IJIT.
Buddhism reached Korea in the fourth
century of our era: a long time afterward
the religion of Confucius became the re
ligion of the state. For the mass of the
people this religion consists in cult for an
cestors and in the observation of five' du
ties—toward the king, toward parents,
between husband and wife, ’ toward old
people, and between friends. .Men of let
ters are bound to additional duties—cult
for Confu--ius and great men, veneration
for the sacred books of China, ami a cult
for Sia-Trik, the genius of tho kingdom.
Who is this Sai-Trlk ' Missionaries have
often questioned Koreans about him
without even obtaining a precise answer.
Some think that he is a supreme being;
others think that it is the sky; the
greatest number do not know, line day
M. Charles Uallet said to a Korean that
every man had a soul; the Korean would
not admit it. He said: "The spirit that
moves and animates us is dissipated with
the last breath of life; but great mdn sub
sist even after dentil" Ttoire anreon
vents of priests and priestesses ffmt. as
the law does not compel the priestesses to
remain cloistered for life, they quit their
convents as soon as they are weary of
them and they are soon weary. Koreans
reply to the question about what they ex
pect to becomeafter their death: “Who
knows! Nobody ever returned. The
only important thing in life is tq enjoy it
as long as it lasts.”
The number of charlatans, astologers,
jugglers and fortune-tellers of both sexes
living in Korea on public credulity may
not be imagined. Those who are most
successful in these trades are blind peo
ple, who have exercised their profession
from early age and transmit their secrets
to others having the same infirmity as
themselves. They reveal the future! tell
secrets and exorcise epileptics.
Christianity was introduced into Korea
in 158-t. The first converts were nobles
and men of letters, but the history of
Christianity in Korea is a long list of
martyrs. The last victims were tho sem
inarists of the foreign missions of Meu
don. in lsiki. When the news came that
Mgr. Berneux and bis colleagues had
been decapitated on the shores of
the river which runs by the capital
Mgr. Ridel ordered that a To Deum
should be sung, but the imperial govern
ment sent seven vessels to Korea. They
took the City of Kang-Hoa, which was
the residence of the governor. His li
brary contained 3,(K 0 volumes printed in
Chinese, illustrated with beautiful de
signs on fine paper, and bound with plates
of copper on covers of grqen silk. Among
the books was an ancient history of
Korea in sixty volumes. The most curi
ous obiect in the library was a book
formed of marble tablets folding like tbe
panels of a screen on copper hinges, well
polished, and printed with characters of
gold, it was a list of gifts from the
Korean king to the Chinese emperor.
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NOW READY.
And Only Ten Cents with Two Coupons
for Each Part.
This work should be in every home. It is an edu
cator —Is full of interest to each member of the house
hold.
MORBIH6 HEWS, Savannah, Ga.
HdUSi FUHN Srt.'NJa.
BEFORE YOU BOY *
FURNITURE or CARPETS
GET THE PRICES
• OF
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
P. S. —We have the finest line of Portieres, Table
Covers and Lace Curtain.s in the South.
SJOHN ROURKE&SON
Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boilermakers and Iron and Brass
Founders.
Repair work of all Llruls promptly atterded
to ami e't-.t Unmet kWcii. i V;s ~iL
J*** 15!jf reductlotj iu prlct Mon
SUGAR MILLS AND FANS.
Send for prleen before puretmffinff elewhero
2, 4ana 6 Buy and I, 2. 3,4, 5 ana C. River Stroot s, - - Savanruih. Oi.
' __ FOUNDERS.
KEHOE'S Iff® WORKS,
Founders, Machinists, Boiler
_ (3 makers and Blacksmiths.
WlM,Bof repair work promptly done. Great
iTSi reduction In price of
| 4f#Tf|SUCAR MILLS AMD PAMS.
kmiati:s I’Konmi rn;Nusin;i>.
[I Broughton Street, from Keynoltln to Rnnfioipii rit*. Telephone
Savannah, ii i
|,ON founders.
MCDONOUGH & BfILLfINTYNE, V
IROfi FOUNDERS, n jl
S Machinists. Blacksmiths and Boiler Makers. :j _J'L
Also manufacturers of Stationary ami Port*-
Mo Enginm, Vertical and Top-runnnv Corn Li, r, v * ?'l 1 a
Mills, Sugar Mills and Pang Have also ori band r, v f . H’< ~ *'■' j
aud for -ale cheap one Ib-liora •*.wir I'orta |.< , *!; 7
Engine: also one Hi, on* 10 amt otio foo hotma wKl*tsßtofjSaL&la
Power stationary Euslao. All orders prometly
attended to fE Ul
SHIPPING.
m swap to.
FOR
M Ten HIM mmi
rnitH munificent steamships of these line.
ti ( j ‘ appolntul to sail as follows- standard
TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY rapt Fishier, FRIDAY.
Sept *„’l. i:3u a. m.
NA. I 0 11,1!. < apt Smith, SUNDAY. Sept
21 11 3.) a. m.
c, YO! AU 1 'STA C mt. Daogett, TI’ES
DAY, Sept 2>. 2p. m.
1 ‘ Ol 111,MIN',ham, Cant. Brno, FRI
DAY, Sept. 2“. 5 a m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
■ For freight onto]
lIESSOUG, i r.pt. DOHKRIT, SATURDAY,
sept 2 J, bp. m.
1 O BOSTON.
Oil ATT A HOOCH Kl ; \ Cant. Savage, THURS
DAY. Sept. 20. M a m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt Askins, THURS
DAY , Sept. 27. I p. m
’1 hr ;i jfi i ill' of 1 nil:,./ given to Eastern and
Not; h-a ,si,tii pom's am! to ports of the United
Kingdom ami the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
o. u and 1: if son. Agent.
Wald burg Building, west of City Exchange.
PLANT . STEAMSHIP . LINE.
SEMI WEKKLY SERVICE.
FORI \m KEY m AMD HAVAiII
SOUTH-BOUND.
Uv Tort Tampa Mon and Thu rn It 00 p. m.
At Key West Tuesdays an t Fridays 3 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed and Sat. (It. iu.
NORTH BOUND.
I-v Havana Wed and Sat 12:30 p m.
Ar Key West Wed and Sat.7:9Up rn.
Ar J'ort'i urnpa'Lhurs and Sun. 3p. m.
( • m Hons at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail trains to and from northern and
eastern ciiirs Fur alate room accoramod*
tions a;>ply to C PENNY,
Tirket Agent. Port Tampa.
M. F PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M DAVJDSOX, General Pass. Agent.
fioictioms’ gho ironsponcuoo ca
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIMS.)
Cabin tilS ipo
Cabin (Round Trip) SA OO
In t ermed 10 OO
( nbln to UttoSilflKton IU SO
Gubin to Philadelphia 17 HO
let immediate to Philadelphia it OO
Tiefcoitf aold to all ii -mts on the JJalUiuort
and Ohio Railroad.
g V-~ , ,
THE steamships of this company ®vo a
pollut'd to still from Snvnnnah for lialu
more as follows—standard tlino:
WM. LAWRENCE, Cup*, \VIN f SI.OW FoSTEft,
SATURDAY, Sept. 22, 11:30 p. m.
WM. CRANE, rapt. W. J. Bono, WEDNES
DAY. Sept, ml, :i p, ra
D. H. MIDLER, Capt. L. E. Hoopeb,
SA'J . DAY. Stipt. 21*. 5:30 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
Friday.
Thro gh t ills of lading given to all point*
We i , all the manufacturing tn vnx in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CA ROLAN, Agent,
Ualiimorn wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
RAILWAYS.
liTlsTsulßilim
Slimmer ScucUuit*, June sth.
If Id or Hope Srh*'dale-~Wettk U *y Tim*.
Leave<vv 1 'nun 1 ,! ; 1 A '" l( * Into
< -i ope i
b Id a m noHon si. " <, on .1 m-Dolton st."
045 ala Holton st. 7 (.<J a rn'Bolton til.
oo mS' 'nd av. blO a m Sec ond av.
lw 57 aci ! dion st. u 15 arn Holton st
i •*> i '-!* • <>i and av. Vi ‘ju pin second av.
.’u pin Holton t. *2 6.5 p m Holton st.
*; :.0 prn 100 ton st. *:i p m Holton st.
M ;i p i.i Bolton st. *4 ho p in Bolton st.
1b Cos pm eci nd av. *5 25 pin Bolton st.
"• ••> v 1 Bolton st. 5 4,5 p m Second av.
1* ! prn Second av. 025 pin Bolton st.
’ \> m Holton st. 6 60 p ru v econd av.
V p *ii *bilton st. to 0v) p in Bolton st.
MATtTSUJAV NIGHT ONLV.
i 'J A? p mlnoiton si. j 10 15 p m|Bolton st."
11 07 pirf|B< Boost 1 11 15 pm Bolton st.
f or Montgomery, 9 ana 10:57 a. rn., 2:30 and
r 15 p. i and change at Sandfly. Leave
Me. ' ’omory, 7:30 a. in.. 1 40 aud 5:50 p. ru.
* Change at Thunderbolt,
t i •: pers going and returnlr gon these
tr;t is vv'.l be charged only one faro—lo cents
roc-rid trip.
For T 5 mderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour aud half h >ur.
STEAM3O.U L FKS.
The Steamer J£lpha,
E. F. DANIELS, Master,
On and after SLUT. 2 3 will change her
Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah Tuesday Pam
Leave Beaufort. Wednesday Sam
Leave Savormah. Thursday Ham
Leave Beaufort, Friday. Sam
The stramcr will stop at Bluffton on both
trips eacu way.
For further information apply to
L. 11. ML BLOCK, Agent.
For Darien, Bru.iswiok and Inter
mediate Painis,
The new and <d< g;int twlu screw *; c liner
VIGIL/AINT,
: > i Matter.
Leaves Kavam-ah Tuesday and Friday ft. m.
Returning.
Leave Brunswick Wednes. und Sat. 7a. m.
Leave Darien Wednesday aud Sat. 10 a. m.
Making daylight trip each way.
For further information apply
W. T. GUI.rUN, Manager.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Oar, Oatnl anti Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Nsvaf Stores SuDDfies.
EDWARD LOVELL'S SUNS
IN. UHouuuTuti jnu I3tt ito Stats sra.
5