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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
SEWS OF THE TW O JITATRS TOLD
UN FAKAMIAPHS.
A Hrnnkrn l*rinonr Trie* lo Fire
to the Jll Ml Orlando and Baler
Gets Into a Fight With Other Frls
onorn-Alorphine Taken W flth Sul
ritlal Intent at W llllston—A Hotel
for \egroe to He Hnllt at Atlanta.
A Gainesville llv> Who Is a Natu
ral Horn Trader.
GEORGIA
Mrs. J. L. Cook ofi Macon died Sunday.
A cigar factory will soon be established
at Dawson.
on April 10 the corner stone of the new
academy at Waynesboro will be laid.
Last year, the farmers of Burke coun
ty used over SIO,OOO worth of guano, more
than will be used this year. m
The three Ice companies of Augusta have
entered into an agreement or a pool and
will act in concert during the coming
summer.
Bishop Nelson preached to a large con
gregation at St. Paul s church at Macon
Sunday morning. Twenty-two candidates
were confirmed.
Several thousand dollars have be*>n sub
scribed at Dawson towards building a
cotton factory and a projH>sition has been
made by a northern mill man to move his
plant to Dawson.
Brunswick's harbor range lights are to
be six in number. Two will be placed near
St. Simon light for the bar range, two
near the mouth of Back river for the St.
Simon sound range, and two near quaran
tine for the Brunswick Point range.
The stove dealers of Athens are kick
ing because Chancellor Boggs of the State
University has ordered from a St. Louis
firm ranges for the normal school without
consulting other members of the board
or giving the stove dealers of Athens a
chance to bid.
Seven hundred and thirty-seven per
sons have registered for the bond elec
tion to be held at Macon on April 11. Of
this number thirty-seven are negroes.
The hooks closed Saturday night at 8
o’clock. It is not known how many of
the registered names will vote against
the bonds.
The directors of the exposition at At
lanta have decided that although the
funds they have in sight would be suf
ficient to carry the exposition to a suc
cessful termination, to ask the people
of the city tor more money to be ex
pended in making the exposition a great
er affair than even the most sanguine
have anticipated.
Hon. John H. Hanahan. grand chief of
the Order of Locomotive Firemen, whose
time is taken up looking after the inter
est of the more than 30,000 hard working
men who heap shovels full of coal into
the furnaces to speed the moving trains
along, was in Atlanta Monday. There w ill
be a reunion of the locomotive firemen in
Atlanta next month.
The work of erecting a hotel for the ac
commodation of negro guests during the
exposition at Atlanta will be begun very
shortly. The hotel is to be located at the
corner of Decatur and Collins streets,
and will be built to accommodate one
hundred guests. The structure will be
106x100 feet In size, w’lll be three stories
high, and will have a roof garden on top.
A clergyman of Gainesville has a boy
who is a remarkable swapper. "Not many
months ago,” says his father, "1 bought
him a knife. Dike a boy, he left It out
one night and it got rusty. Then he lost
Interest in it and began at once to swap
it off. Well, the little rascal has natural
ly a knack for trading, and, sir. he took
that rusty knife, and with a little work
on it and a good deal of talking he suc
ceeded in exchanging it for two goo 1
knives. These knives in turn
he traded for three knives, worked con
siderably on them and got a cheap watch
for the three. He kept trading till he had
completed forty-seven different bargains,
most of them in his favor. At the end
of the forty-seventh trade he owned a
shotgun, a hound puppy, tw'o jack-knives
and 65 cents in money, besides other
smaller trinkets too numerous to men
tion.”
FLORIDA.
Th- Gainesville, Rocky Point anrl Ml
conopy railroad has almost completed the
depot at Evlnjtston.
At Kanapaha Z. T. Taylor is arrang
ing: to start his large saw mill again, which
has been closed down for some time.
G. P. Marshall, a young man represent
ing the phoaphae mine at Wlllston for
E. R. Hardin, took an overdose of mor
phine Monday. At last accounts he was
In a very critical condition. The medi
cine was taken with suicidal Intent.
Col. J. B. Brown, to farllltae the
shipping of hard rock to the East Atlan
tic ports,'has built a rallrotul from l)ay
ville to his quarry on the old Ramsey
plantation In the vicinity of Arredondo.
It has been definitely settled that the ci
gar factory of P. F. Carcabn, which was
burned out during the late fire, w ill remain
In St. Augustine. Mr. Carcabq is to have
the old convent at the corner of Cathedral
and Cordova streets for live years rent
free, and tho building Is to be put In
thorough repair for his occupancy at
once. The money to pay for the work
has. all but $l5O, been donated by the
merchants of tho city. The building will
at once be fitted up for the factory
The remaining $l5O has been guaranteed
by John T. Dismukes in case it can be
collected from no other source. This fac
tory employs about seventy-five hands.
At Orlando Monday the police arrested
and locked up a white man for being
drunk and disorderly. He is a comparative
stranger here, but appears to have been
drinking heavily most of the time for
several weeks. He was con lined in a cell
in the city lockup after quite a struggle
with the marshal who made the arrest.
After being locked up he became violent [
and tore out the water fixtures and sink
in his cell. Then he set fire to the mat
tress and gave the alarm of fire. Upon the
arrival of the officer the mattress was
burning, and a few minutes more would
have been sufficient to have suffleated the
man with smoke. Fortunately the build
ing was fire-proof, which fact would have
prevented him from roasting. He was re
moved from the cell and the lire extin
guished. The eell was too hot to return
him, so the officer put handcuffs on him
to prevent him from doing further dam
age. and then put him In the other cell,
where there was some colored men, one
of whom was arrested with the white man
for being drunk. Soon after he was put
In with the negroes he became involved
In a quarrel with one of them and at
tempted to use his knife. He was knocked
down and somewhat battered. By this
time he became more quiet and was taken
to the hotel.
AY EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED.
Cracksmen Secure $1)00 From the
Southern at I‘unta Gorda.
Punta Gorda, Fla., April 2.—Saturday
night cracksmen entered the Southern
Express Company's office at this place
and blew open the safe. They robbed the
safe of about S9OO and escaped with their
booty. There is no clue to the robbers,
but they were evidently professionals.
Sppt. C. L. Myers left Sanford last night
for Punta Gorda. and a Pinkerton de
tective was ordered at once from New
York to the scene, and will arrive to-night.
The search for the thieves will be prose
cuted by the Southern Express Company
relentlessly.
When ttaby wai sick, we gave her Ocstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cast nr ia.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When ahe had Children, she gave them OauLoria.
are Diene bananas?
1 ruit vender—l *ree centa da pier**, fifty
flozen. Hons—Three cents apb-ce
Sli 4 ui c * nt * *■ dozen! 1 suppose that’s
Kecordi “ Counl ' Un t K7-Phildtlphia
KorvS6oa3
■ FLOAT 6 * * /
FORTY FULLION CAKES YEARLY.
▼HE PROCTER A GAMBLE CO.. ©WTU
1895. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1895.
FIRST H I ARTERLY STATEMENT.
City of Savannah, office Clerk of Council
Savannah, Ga., April 5, 1855.—The follow
ing alphabetical list of persons license to
sell liquor at retail is published under pro
visions of section 13 of tax ordinance for
A. N. MAN. TV,
Clerk of Count'll.
A.
Allen. W. J., President and Reynolds rts.
Asendorf, John M., No. 99Vx Habersham
street.
Asendorf, Fred, 116 Jefferson street.
Anglin, Thomas, 164 Bryan street.
Audessay, J. L., 87 Jefferson.
B.
Baldredge. George, n e cor Price and
Broughton streets.
Brenkinan, H. C., ISO St. Julian street.
Behrens, J. H., 139 West Broad street.
Hunger, J. TV., Ogeechee Road and Sarah
street.
Badenhoop, J. H. f 48 Price street.
Bohn, John, 93 Price street.
Pruning, O. A.. 311 West Broad street.
Blanke, Mary, Mrs., 66Vfc Reynolds street.
Bokelman, D., Bay street, extended.
Beytagh, J. J., East Broad and Perry
streets.
Bohn, Henry, 71V* East Broad street.
Belford, W. TANARUS., Bull and Second street.
Beckmann, George, 3u Whitaker street.
Both, A., B 2 We#t Broad street.
Behr, J. 11., No. 49 Jefferson street.
Branch. S. W., Est., n w cor Broughton
and Whitaker streets.
Buttimer, Mary, No. 77 Lumber street.
Bailey, Harry J., McDonough and East
Broad ifraota.
Brown, Bros., Anderson and East Broad
streets.
Brown, W. 13., 182 Bryan street.
C.
Connery, C. P., No. 160 St. Julian street.
Colo, W. H., 83 Bay street.
Cain, Pat, Bay and West Broad streets.
Connolly, Mary M., 23 South Broad st.
Corbett, W. F., 9% West Broad street.
Cooley, Thomas, n e cor River and West
Broad streets.
Carr, John, 87 Bay street.
Oottlngham A Nell, Barnard street.
Cooper, YV. G., 28 Whitaker street.
Curtis, J. D., 143 Bryan street.
Crum, 8., 63 Houston street.
Counlhan, Joseph, East Broad and Lib
erty lane.
D.
Denmark, J. M., 51 Zubley street.
Deirks, YV. C. A., 75Vi Whitaker street.
Diers, William, W. Broad and Liberty
streets.
Derst, George W\, W. Broad and Ma
ple streets.
Deutsch, Charles 8., Barnard street.
Doyle, M. J.. 156 St. Julian street.
Durrance 6i Cos., J. M., 210 Congress at.
DMgnan A Donohue, 68 Indian street.
Detgnan, J. J., 14 West Broad street.
Dreeson, H. E., 40 Stewart street.
Dailey, Henry, Bay and Lumber streets.
Dodd, YY’. J., 149 Congress st.
E.
Ehrllcher Bros., 1 Jones street.
Entelman, J. F., 05 Liberty st.
Kntelmun, Al., Est., S. Broad and Arnold
s t reets
Kllarbee, A 8., 213 Congress street.
Kuan, J. J., Hast Broatl and Huntingdon
streets.
Kielnger, TANARUS., Mrs., n e eor Habersham
and President streets.
Entelinann, I)., i-TS Bay street.
F.vans, John T. & Cos., IKi Congress st.
Eskedor, W. H., 106 West Broad street.
Elchhollz. S., K3 Liberty st. t
Entelrnan, A. H., 176 K. Broad street.
Eagan. M., E. Broad and Hartrtdge sts.
Entelman, J. H. H., East Boundary and
Broughton streets.
Enright. Thomas H., 105 Drayton st.
Eiuhhttlz, E., 77 E. Broad st.
K.
Finn Bros., Liberty and Jefferson streets.
Freelong, F., 1 Bay street.
Fountain & Miller, Waters road.
Fox. Gustave, 107 Broughton street.
Fischer, John F., East Farm street.
Fitzpatrick. I’. It.. 11l Broughton street.
Fitzgerald & Cottingbam, 103 Broughton
street.
Grelian, C., Wheaton and Liberty streets.
Uoelke, M. Mrs., Indian and West Boun
dary.
Gresham. A. .1., 98 West Broad street.
Grimm, J. H., President and Randolph
streets.
Grimm, D., 72 Randolph street.
Gartelman, D., 1 Taylor street.
Grimm, Albert, Montgomery and Wad
ley streets.
Grewe, K. W. E., Ogeechee road.
Glldea, Neil, 172 Broughton street.
Urottyer. £>.. Reynolds and Jacltson
streets.
Gulina, J. A,, Bay lane, near Bull street.
Griffith, J. M„ Lumber and Walker
streets.
Gaffney, F. D., sw. cor. Houston and
Congress streets.
Garwes. Henry, 2©i West Broad street.
Graham, C. F., Pulaski house.
H.
Hall, J. S., 21 Indian street.
Haar, John M., US West Broad.
Heilman. J. F., 26 East Broad street.
Horrlgan, J. J., Bryan and Houston
streets
Hart, Francis, 11 Jefferson street
Harms, A Juchter. 152 Bryan street.
Higgins, P. J., Henry and Montgomery
Hoyle, R. F., Grocery Company, cor.
Bull’and York streets.
Haxnetfi M. L_., Harnett house.
Haar, F. H., 177 West Broad street.
Hesse, H-, 12 West Broad street.
Helmken, Mrs. M., 199 Anderson street.
Heuness, James W., Bay and Ferry
Dock.
Helmken, J. H., Whitaker and Liberty
streets.
Harms, J. D., Q3 Bolton street.
Harr, Catherine, Bay and West Bound
ary streets.
Hanson, M. S., 13 Randolph street.
I.
Immen, John H., Jones* and Habersham
streets.
J.
Jaehens, F. H., 23 Price street.
Jackson, Andrew, 22 Whitaker street.
Jones, T. 8., Wayne apd Jefferson
strees.t
Jaudon, L. A., Charlton and Jefferson
streets.
K.
Ruck, John, 102 Drayton street.
Kolshorn & Bro., Charles, 170 Brough
ton street.
Kohler. C., 152 St. Julian street.
Krackcn, Cord, 140 Jefferson street.
Kiene, Herman, 174 Bryan street.
Killorin. D. J., 47 Anderson street.
Karstens. A., 216 Bay street.
Konemann, C. H., 49 Fahm street.
Kempf, F. L., 237 West Broad street.
Kuok. H. F., 86 Anderson street.
Kaiser, Augusta, Mrs., White Bluff road.
L.
Lynch, Michael, 34 West Broad.
Lange. F. D., 35 West Broad.
Lubs, H. F., 241 West Broad street.
Lubs. John F., 19 Sims street.
Lange, M. Mrs., West Broad and Perry
kuie.
Lange, Harry, 59 Indian street.
Lange, J. H., Perry and West Broad
streets.
Lange, J. H.. 46 Price street.
Lange, J. H., 34 South Broad street.
Lynch, W. TANARUS., 18 Broughton street.
Lynch. John, so. cor. Taylor and Whit
aker streets.
Lloyd, J. D., South Broad and Kast
Boundary streets.
Luersen, A., Gwinnett and Cemetery
streets.
Lane. Edw., 54 Price street.
Lyons. John, cor. Broughton and Whit
aker streets.
Lawson, E. P.. 41 West Broad street.
M.
Mastick A Remler. 77H Price street.
Mastick A Remler, Liberty and Dray
ton streets.
Muller, R.. 72 East Broad street.
Myers. John, Lovers hint* and Randolph
street. 1
Alurken, John, Thunderbolt road.
Moehlenbrook & Dierka, 3U Whitaker
street.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1893.
Moehlenbrook A Dlerks, lhl Whitaker
street.
Murken, J. H.. 263 Bay street.
MonsecH, C. 11., West Broad and Hunt
ingdon street.
Mamlo* k, A. L., 175 Bryan street.
Meyer, J. F.. 81 West Broad street.
Meyer, J. F., 9 Fahm street.
Marks At Cos., 8 , 178 St. Julian street.
Manning, P., lu9 Bay street.
Maineke, I*. A.. Bryan and Fahm streets.
Mettzler, C., 189 Congress styeet.
-Miller, C., 78 New street.
Max, M. & N.. Mill and Farm streets.
Mutual Co-operative Association, State
and Barnard streets,
Madison, Nellie, 17 South Broad street.
Me.
Mcßride, James, 31V* South Broad street.
-Mcßride, James, President and Rey
nolds streets.
McCormick, W., 73 Indian street.
McGuire, James, 6W Fahin street.
MoMurray, P., Perry and Houston
streets.
McCredmond, A., 21 Ea-*t Broad street.
McGrath, James & Cos., 19 YVhitaker
street.
McMahon, John TANARUS., 1 Congress street.
N.
Nicholas, W. 11., 99 East Broad street.
Norman, John, 237 Bryan street.
O.
Ohsiek, Charles, No. 50 Reynolds street.
Olsiek. John, 236 Bryan street.
Oetzens, D., Price and York streets.
O Byrne, James, Bay und Montgomery
streets.
O’Keefe, James, 22 Bull streets.
P.
l*aulsen, N. f No. 165 River street.
Peter, Fred, Burroughs and New Hous
ton streets.
Pratt, A. L., 69tfc West Broad street.
Pearsoh, N. 0., corner Drayton and
Bay street lane.
Q.
Quint, A., t>3 Drayton street.
R.
Rosenbrook, J. F., Second avenue and
Whitaker street.
Ray, YY'. H., se cor East Broad and River
streets.
Ripke, John., 48 West Broad street.
Rocker * Bros., John, 97 YY’. Broad st.
Raskin, H., Arnold and Liberty streets.
Rucker, YV. F., 102 YVest Broad street.
Reflly, YY’., 160 Bryan street.
Rosenbrook. J. H., Bull and Ninth sts.
Ryan, J., Agent, Cuyler and Anderson
streets.
S.
Schultes, G.. 162 Bryan street.
Schultes, Otto, 36 Drayton street.
Schlotelberg, D., Price and Hall streets.
Schwarz. George, 193 Congress street.
Schnaars, Fred, 144 Anderson street.
Schwarz. C., -Mrs., YY’aters Road and
Bolton street.
Sanders, P., White Bluff road and Best
Slater, J. C., 184 Congress street.
Sullivan. John J., 110 Bryan street.
Schoen, Jacob, Barnard and St. Julian
streets.
Schoen, M., 54 East Broad street.
Sernkens, Henry, cor E. Broad and Bay
streets.
Sullivan, John, 133 Congress street.
Siem, D. f Second avenue and Whitaker
street.
Shuman, J. C., 10 East Broad street.
Schroder & Cos., George, 243 Jones street.
Schueneman, D. H., East Broad and Bol
ton streets.
Stahmer, John, lO Walnut street.
Scherer, J. H., 16Y*j Fahm street.
Schnaurs, H. J., I YVilson street.
Seller, Charles, 91 Broughton street.
Steljes, H., 44** Jefferson street.
Steinmann, Mrs. E. A., 22 West Broad
street.
Struck, E. F. C.. 56 River street.
Savannah Bottling Company, Jefferson
and Congress streets.
Suiter, Henry, Liberty and Montgomery
streets.
Seay, J,, Screven House.
Smith, \V. T. K.. 204 Congrees street.
Suiter, M. W.. cor Price and Gordon sts.
Schroder, H., 17 Broughton street.
Schmiedeberg, J. H., 176 Broughton
street.
Studer, V. S., 104 Price street.
T.
Thornberg, Adam A., 65 River street.
Traub, H., 21 West Broad.
Ttetjen, John F., 55>i West Broad street.
Toehl, Henry, Liberty and Habersham
streets.
Thee, W. F., Bolton and Burroughs sts.
Vollers, William, 87V4 E- Broad street.
Veronke & Popsek, 21>j Barnard street.
W.
Wilson & Graham, 81 E. Broad street.
Witte, Louts, E. Broad and Lovers' lane.
Winters, Fritz, 161 Jefferson street.
Watkins, J. W., 18 West Broad street.
Weltz, 8., East Broad and Harris sts.
Whiteman, J. E., 28 South Broad street.
Woeltjen, H., Augusta roaxi.
Wade, John TANARUS., South Broad and Hous
ton streets.
Watson & Powers, De Soto hotel.
Widemark & Cos., lie cor Price and
Broughton streets.
Y.
Ybanez, E. D., 101 Bay street.
Yenken, Mrs. Ann, 18 Reynolds street.
Ybanez, M. S., 44 Congress street.
A BIG DAY FOR LONG SHOTS.
The Talent Decidedly in the Sonp at
Sew Orleans.
New Orleans, April 2.—Fair weather pre
vailed to-day and the attendance was
larger than on the opening day of tho
spring meeting. The track was in good
condition, but the talent had a hard time
picking the winner. It was a day for long
shots, Galen Brown and Twenty-Three,
at 20 and 40 to 1 being the great surprises
to the talent. Summaries follow:
First Race—Three-fourths of a mile. Bar
Guard, 105-, Mayberry, 5 to 1, won, with
Sir John, 102, H. Shields, 15 to 1, second,
and Maquon, 99 Slaughter, 7 to 1, third
Time 1:1744.
Soeond Race—Seven furlongs. Galen
Brown. 111, Slaughter, 30 to 1, won. with
Artless. 109, Finnegan. 15 to 1, second, and
Nicaragua, 106, T. William#, 10 to 1, thirl
Time I:32’*.
Third Race—One mile, selling. Twenty-
Thrt*\ 109, L. Scott, 40 to 1, won. with Ten
Spring, 109, H. Shields, 4 to 5. second, and
Jim Henry, 109, J. McDonald, 8 to 1, third.
Time 1:46.
Fourth Race—Six furlongs, handicap.
Longbrook, 109, Midgley, 4 to 5, won. with
Cass, 107. L. Scott, 5 to 1, second, and
Van Brunt, 100, Finnegan, 15 to 1, third.
Time 1:151*.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs. Adah Foy,
102, L. Scott. 10 to 1, won, with Holloa'
Eve, 104, Sabine, 40 to 1, second, and Shelby
Boston, 104, H. Shields, 7 to 2, third. Time
1:04.
GRANTED MORE TIME.
Receiver Brown Xot to Make Hla Re.
port 4 mil April 15.
Atlanta, Ga., April 2.-Judge Lumpkin,
presiding in the superior court, to-day
granted an order allowing Receiver Brown
of the Georgia Mining, Manufacturing
and Investment Company, until April 15.
to file his report of the condition of that
concern, tinder the order making him re
ceiver this report was ordered by April 1.
but the petition of Receiver Brown shows
it will be impracticable for him to prepare
it before the 15th. The receiver's report
will be a:i exceedingly interesting docu
ment to the many business interests in
volved in the litigation of the Georgia
Mining. .Manufacturing and Investment
Company.
YIOKLEV UIIITECAPS.
The Trial of l* fate Postponed
I util Yeti Monday.
Atlanta, Ga., April 2.—The famous Wor
ley whltrapptng i-ase was again postponed
In the United States court to-day. Yes
terday, for the second time, the defend
ants, who are held for the murder of
Henry Worley, succeeded, through their
lawyers. In having the indictments against
them nol prossed, because they were drawn
defectively. The prisoners were held,
however, and new indictments ordered.
These new Indictments were presented
by the district attorney this morning, and
the prosecution announced ready, but after
stubborn argument, contending that they
could not go to trial on such short no
tice on the new indictments, and because
of the Indisposition of Col. YV. L. Glenn,
leading counsel for the defense, a post
ponement until April 8 was ordered by the
court.
FLORIDA SCHOOLS.
Tle Amount of School Property and
the Average Attendance.
Tallahassee, Fla.. April 2.—The report
of the Hon. William N. Sheats. state su
perintendent of public instruction, for the
two years ending June 30, 1894, covers a
quarter of a century of the common school
system in Florida.
Mr. Sheats gives the following statis
tics for the J&st school year: Number of
schools, 2.404; 1,175 for whites and 629 for
negroes; teachers, 2,678; enrollment, 96,-
775; average attendance, 64,138; expendi
tures, 1653,175; Invested school funds, $617,-
100, assessed value of all property in
state. $10it260,629; value of school property,
$559,636.91.
A SCHOONER REACHED.
She Sprang a Leak nnd Is Now
Aground Near Snnlhel Inland.
Fort Myers, Fla.. April 2.—The schooner
Lizzie M. Fells, from Mobile, bound for
Punta Gorda, was found leaking badly
last Saturday, and to save the vessel and
heavy cargo aboard, the captain ran her
inside and beached her near the light
house on Sanibel Island, where the sea
men are engaged in pumping her out.
The vessel and cargo is owned by B.
Hinckley, of Punta Gorda. The vessel
lies easy, and will be gotten off as soon as
the leak can be stopped-
Strike of the Piinuma Lit borer*.
New York, April 2.—A special cable dis
patch to the Herald from Panama says:
‘‘The striking laborers on the canal are
still holding out and the work of construc
tion Is completely paralyzed. Another at
tempt was made to burn the city of Colon
Saturday night on the eve of the tenth
anniversary of the destruction of the place
by Prestan. The attempt was frustrated.
The government has decreed that the
custom house In Culchute shall remain
closed while the department of Saltanders
remains in the power of the revolutionists.
"The Venezuelan authorities in Maracaibo
have received orders from Caracas to pre
vent any traffic through that port to the
interior of the country.”
They A\ 111 Have a Hearing ait Home.
Thomasville, Ga., April 2.—S. A. Rodden
berry, Jr., a bright young attorney of this
city, has been appointed United States
commissioner by Judge Speer. Hereaft
er commitment trials in the United States
court can be bad in this eity, and the
unfortunates concerned will not be forced
to go to Macon, as heretofore.
JL
“A chiel's amano ye taken
notes,
And, faith, he'll nrent it,”
If he prints his notes,
he should have the
work done at the . .
M?HNIi NEWS ~
PRINTING HOUSE,
BOOKS.
BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS.
REPORTS,
BY-LAWS,
Printed at Lower Prices than ever
before known In this city.
Our type setting is
done by machines, and
every book is set in
new type
THE MORNING NEWS,
3 \VMtak r Street. Saiaunah, Ga.
Tfhe Original & Genuine
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
IEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
Imparts tho most delicious taste and zest to ]
Hot A: Cold Heats *’ -j.
SALADS, _
BEWARE OF !NOTATIONS.
Take Nona but Lea & Perrins.
Signature on every bottle of original A genuine.
John Sou*, New York.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for Plain and Pecotativo Wall
Paper. Paints. Oil. White Lezd*. Varnish,
GLah, Railroad and Btenmbont Supplies,
hashes, Doors, Blinds aud Builders* Hurduarc,
Calcined Planter. Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOB LADD S LIME.
149 Congre b* street and 139 St. Julian street,
Savannah, Ga.
Poor Pie
is responsible for many of man’s (and woman’s) physi
cal woes—but the pie needn’t be poor, and it may
bring joy instead of woe. How ? Use nothing but
COTTOLENE for shortening and the pie crust will be
delicate, flaky, delicious, and so healthful that even a
dyspeptic can eat freely of it and be
comfortable. COTTOLENE can’t be
equalled as a shortening, and is abso- j ' *
/w/r/y healthful. Genuine has this trade Rfl JH9
mark on every pail. Take no other.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO.
And See the Show in Our Window.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
165 BROUGHTON STREET.
KROUSKOFF’S
Are showing all the rich, rare and beautiful pro
ductions of all the best European artists in Mil
linery. All the latest shades in Dresden Taffeta
and Novelty Ribbons. Flowers almost like pick
ing them from the meadows in June —Violets,
Lilacs, Roses, etc. Jets in ornaments and aigret
tes. Jet Bonnets and Hats. Now for a word
about the only Pattern Ilats and Honnets, direct
importations" from London and Paris. These
goods, as w ell as our entire stock, will be placed
at prices same as w holesale, which means a sav
ing of 33 per cent, to the ladies.
■ KROUSKOFF’S
ICE! ICE! ICE!
ICE by carload, ton or hundred pound lots.
ICE delivered to any part of the city.
ICE tickets in denominations of 100,25 and
5 pounds.
ICE packed in barrels and sacks, 100 pounds
and upward, and delivered to railroads,
steam boats or express company.
Write us for quotations.
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY COMPANY,
Telephcna 217. 172 Bay Street
MCDONOUGH * BALLANTYNE,
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths. Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Stationery and Portable
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC.
TKIJBTHONE NO. 123.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
IRON AM) BRASS FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS,
Ames Eugtses and Boileis. Knowles' Steam Dumps, Excelstor Boiler Fieders. Reliance
Satety Water Columns. Crosby Steam Gauges. Steam and Water Wttlags. Special attention to
repair work. Estimates promptly furnished.
Broughton St., from Reynold* to Randolph Sts. Telephone -08
SEED CORN
AND SO.!A BEANS.
Mlct-Crvstsl Grit for Poultry. Try this
if you wish to Improve your chicken*, etc.
FLY FIEND, the greatest known protec
tion for stock from the torments of flies,
gusts, etc
HAY, GRAIN, BRAN sud FELDS of nil
kinds.
T. J. DAVIS,
Grata Dealer aud .d.n>an.
Phone a*r. 15U Bay Direct.
; Lovelu
p<?Bl!,if ul designs, boo-
I lUlltlo quels,plants andcutflow-
I rrt. Leave orders at Hoxenfeldd Murray'*
it Wi hltaker St., or Telephone 240. KimiN;
Blufl*r< 1 4 lt LlKe rail * By lor nursery on Whit.
CUBA MOLASSES'"
-for rale toy—
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
Importer*.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO,
-FOB—
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND PHIL,.
DELPHI*.
the magnificent steamships of these
sre appointed to sail as follows-.tarCi-I
time. r "
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Dagger*
FRIDAY. April 5. at 2 p. m. '
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, SUNDAY
April, 7. at 4:00 a. m. *
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askins, TUES.
DAY, April 9, at 5:30 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Bora
FRIDAY. April 12, at 7:30 a. m. “*
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(For freight only.)
DESSOUG, Capt. Doughty, WEDNE3*
DAY, April 3. at U:3O a. m.
ELI HU THOMSON, Capt. Hansen, WED.
NESDAY, April, 10, at 6 a. m.
TO BOSTbN.
GATE CITY, Capt. Goo gins, THURS,
day, April 4. at 1.00 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, THURS,
DAY, April 11, at 6:30 p. m.
Through bil a of lading given to eastern an*
northwestern points and to ports of the CnUel
Kingdom and the continent. ”
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON. Agent.
Wajdburg Building. West of City Exchange,
MERCHANTS AND MINERS'
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSACE.
TO NEW YORK—Steamer and Rail—Cabhw
Limited 5 days. *18.30; Cal in. Unlimited. 1200(3
Excursion. *32 00; Intermediate, *14.75.
TO BOSTON—Steamer and Rail—Cabin, Cn,
limited, *22.00; Intermediate, Limited 8 data
*17.00.' n
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin. Limited l(
days. *20.00: Excursion, *36 00; Intermediate
Limited 10 days, *15.00.
TO WASHINGTON—Steamer and Rail-.
Cabin. *l6 20.
TO PHILADELPHIA—Steamer and Rai!-.
Catin *17.80: Intermediate, H 2.80.
TO PHILADELPHIA - Steamer Cabin.
*16.00: Intermediate. *11.50.
TO BAT.,rrMOßE—Cabin. *15.00; Excursion
*75 00: Intermediate, *IO.OO.
The steamships of this company are ap.
polLted to aall from Savannah for Baltimore
as follows—standard time.
WM. CRANE, Capt. W. J. Bond, THURS.
DAY, April 4, at 1 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Charles Jamea
SATURDAY, April 6, at 3 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Z. Nickerson, Jr.,
TUESDAY, April 9, at 5:30 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. J. iW. Klrwan,
THURSDAY, April 11. 7 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
W. P. TURNER G. P. A.
A. D. STEBBINS. A. T M.
J. C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana,
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon., Thurs. and Sat., 8:30
p. m.
Ar Key West Tues., Fri. and Sun., 3 p. m,
Ar Havana Wed., Sat. and Mon., 6 a. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon., Wed. and Sat., 12:30
p. m.
Ar Key West Mon., Wed. and Sat., 7:.XJ
p. in.
Ar Port Tampa Tues., Thurs. and Sun., J
p. in.
Connections at Port Tampa with West
India fast mail trains to and from norths
ern and eastern cities. For state-room ac
commodations apply to H. S. SMITH,
Ticket Agent, Port Tampa.
M. F. PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
B. W. WRENN, Pass. Traffic Manager.
CITY fii SUBURBS Riff
V> inter schedule on and altctf
Nov. 15, 1894.
Isle of Hope— Week IJ.iy Schedule.
Leave City From Into
*0 03 a raj*j>o4iau a.. •tTbiTsTm uolumTsT*
*7 00 a m Dolton st. <7 10 a m Bolton st.
9 00 am Second av. b 1U am Second a?
10 37 a m' Holton st. 9 45 am Bolton st.
1 45 pm Second av. 12 20 p m Second ar
*2 30 pm Dolton st *2 30 pm Bolton st.
*4 20 pmj Dolton st *4 30 p m Dolton si.
*6 00 p m Bolton3L* *6 00 p mißoltonSt.
*7 30 pmj Bolton st •7 30 pm| Bolton sA^
anil ll:u0 p. m. Saturday nights only Iron)
Bolton st root
“Change at Thunderbolt.
For Montgomery, 9 and 10:37 a. m., 2:30 an!
6:00 p. m., and change at Sandfly, Lear!
Montgomery, 7:30 a. m.,1.15 and 5:46 p, m.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton atrfl
depot on every hour and half hour.
-fl),
ou
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Vestibule Route
The Greatest Southern System.
Improved schedules between New York and
Florida. The ‘ Short Line Limited ' via Sa
vannah. Quick time. .Peerless service. Direct
to Washington. New York. Boston and the
East. Double daily fast trains between Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
via Columbia and Charlotte, operating Pullman
dining cars, serving all meals between Karan
nab and New York on the liml t4 *d: also having
Pullman compartment cars ana Pullman dr**!
mg room cars through without change. Oniy
line reaching Asheville and the ’Land or tn
Skv."
W. A. TURK. G. P. A., Washington. D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK. A. G. P. A., Atlanta. G*
a W. HUNT. T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The Steamer Z£lpha,
P. 11. FDNEI, Master,
On and after ftBPT. 2S will change
her Schedule as follows*
Leave Savannah. Tueiday •
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday •••
Leave Savannah. Thursday ••* a 2
Leave Beaufort, Friday ..*• 8 “
Ihe steamer will atop at 13 luff ton on twUl
trip* each way.
t or lurthcr information apply to
U IJL MED LOCK, Ageok