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6
f GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
SEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IS PARAGRAPHS.
A ProMrnllan Coinmll* Snlrlde by
Drnn nfnit on Acronnl of a Love
Affair—The Land* on Anaataala
Inland Thrown Open for Settlement
Heavy Shipments of Mrawherrlra
From Plorlda—Deafh of a f'atholle
Prie.i Widely Known aa an Au
thority on Chemistry.
GEORGIA.
The Elberton creamery is about com
pleted.
i’ottery works have been established at
Cedartown. Local clay is used.
It is estimated at Macon that a house
can be built 35 per cent, cheaper now than
a year ago.
George. Whit and Bryan Collier have
leased the Wigwam at Indian Spring for
the mason of 1885.
K Whitney of Ilalton was stricken with
heart disease while playing checkers Mon
day, and died a few- minutes later.
John K. Wallace, who, at one time was
the wealthiest and largest land holder In
Atlanta, died at Sherman. Tex., Saturday.
Congressman Cogswell of Massachu
setts, who was once provost marshal of
Atlanta, was in that city Thursday for
the first time since the war. He was in
bad health.
The Governor's Horse Guards, of At
lanta, will go to Augusta in July to join
the gallant old Richmond Hussars at Au
gusta In the centennial celebration of
their organization.
The presbytery of Macon will meet in
the Presbyterian church at Amerieus next
Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock In the evening.
The opening sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Dr. W. A. Carter, of Columbus.
Henry Porter, a youth whose father
lives on the farm of Dr. W. I. Uenham,
near Cartersvllle, was kicked by a mule
a few days ago apd his skull was frac
tured. Though still alive, the boy is not
out of danger.
Madison's municipal election Wednes
day resulted In the re-eleotion of the old
hoard, viz: W. R. ,\lusiin, mayor; M. L.
Richter, L. M. Thompson, M. F Atkin
son od John Ft. Swords, aldermen, by
handsome majorities.
Long & Roberts will soon have their tel
ephone system in Elberton In operation.
John D. Edmondson of LaGranae has
been appointed superintendent of fish
eries for Georgia, with A. T. liallis as
assistant. Tills place has been filled for
a number of years by Dr. H. 11. Cary, also
of LaUrangc.
Charles Smith, a white man of Bruns
wick has applied to W B. Moore for a
Senstoni from the federal government.
mith claims that in 1576 white aboard
the United States man-of-war Kearsarge
of the Asiatic squadron he suffered an ac
cident, due to the negligence of the offi
cers of the ship, which disabled him, and
for which he makes the claim for a pen
sion.
B. W. Brand, an attorney who resides
at Butler, has been indicted by the grand
jury on a charge of cheating and swind
ling. Brand represented to several farm
ers that he was the agent for a loan
company and obtained commissions from
them to secure lonns. The money was
not forthcoming and the indictment fol
lowed. He will be tried at the next term
of the court.
About 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a
very severe windsiorm passed over Jeffer
sonville. leveling fences, blowing down
giant trees and completely wrecking the
negro Baptisj church. In which there
were forty-two school children and the
teacher. About eighteen of the pupils
were Injured. Several were seriously In
jured, but no deaths have been reported
up to thjs time.
At the request of Charles M. Snelling,
who is the commandant of the cadets
at the State University at Athens, Adjt.
Gen. Kell has Issued commissions for a
number of officers among th* boys. The
commissions were for O. B. Nlsbet to be
first lieutenant and adjutant, for J. T.
Dunlap to be captain of Company A, for
W. P. Gearreld to be captain of Companv
B. for J. J. Gibson to be first lieutenant
of Company A. for J. H. Rut tier to he
first lieutvutyU of Company B, for R. A.
Ridley to be second lieutenant of Companv
A. and for R. M. Butler to be second
lieutenant of Company R.
Atlanta Journal: A practical first day
of April joke played on Dr. V. M. Hodg
son, by a young man in the vicinity of
Mills street, where the doctor lives, is
about to get the young man into a suit
fur damages. Wednesday afternoon the
doctor appeared before Justice Landrum
and stated that he wanted to file, a suit
against the party, but did not divulge
the najne. It seems that the doctor had
left his residence and was on his vny
to town when the young man hailed him
and directed hipi to a plain where he
said there was a young man sick and
almost dying. The doctor rushed to
the place designated by the young man.
and after inquiring at several places, mak
Ing known the object of his visit, the
truth dawned upon him. It was the first
day of April and he was the victim of
a practical Joke. Dr. Hodgson was mad
and he determined to find the young
man. He found him and presented a bill
for one visit—TJ. The-young man. how
ever, refused to pay it. and so informed
the doctor. Wednesday he determined
to see what right the law gave him to
collect such a debt. Justice Landrum
told the doctor he could file suit. He said
he Would.
FLORIDA.
Frank Burke, first lieutenant of the
Tampa Rifles, has resigned.
The ninth annual assembly at the Mount
Dora grounds has just closed.
The Hillsboro County Normal School
is to begin about the middle of May, and
will continue for two months.
A negro corpse was found lying in some
bushes on the outskirts of Jacksonville
Thursday. Foul play Is suspected.
The board of trade recently organized
at Tampa advocates the extension of
the city limits so as to embrace all the
suburbs,
J. B. Russell died of paralysis at bis
residence at Palatka Thursday, aged 71
years- The remains were sent to Toledo,
0., for burial.
The orange trees at Bowling Green are
putting out a good deal of growth, though,
of course, It comes slowly. Bloom is re
ported on some trees.
Dr. Topham, a prominent physician of
Brooklyn, N. Y’., has purchased land on
Lake Winnemissett, in Volusia countv,
on which he will erect a large hotel.
The clothing store of C. Kohn & Sons
at Pensacola was closed by Sheriff Smith
Thursday on an execution from the cir
cuit court for *1,500, in favor of a local
creditor.
Arthur Meyer, a prominent young man
of St. Augustine, died at hts home in
North City Wednesday night. He had
Marvelous
when undergoing much strain
of Body or Brain.
CVIN MARIAN 13
THE IDEAL TONIC:
• I find it uniformly beneficial, it
strengthens the entire system.”
Emma Juch.
Mailed Free.i
Descriptive Book with Testimony and
Portraits
OP noted celebrities.
Heneflei al on it Afireeahle.
tCwrif Test I'rvvvs Imputation.
AroK ftsfcstUatloas. Ask for ‘ Via MarlsaL*
At Druggists and Ksurj Uroeeis.
MARIANI & CO.,
funds' M. lUwauu.. MW.Utklt . lli Tjfk. '•
limmj*. ill osUsi tuwt, ** **“*■,*•’ **• ,
(ivo RYfwSI 6o A P.
* -It Floats * * /
FORTY MILLION CAKES YEARLY.
TMC PROCTER 4 GAMBIA GO- OINTI.
been suffering for a long time with a can
cer In his side.
At Green Cove Springs Thursday Spen
cer Bill, charged with the killing of Lin
coln Simmons, was copvlcted of mur
der In the first degree, and sentenced bv
Judge Call to be hanged by the sheriff
at such time as the governor may appoint.
About May 1 the messenger boys of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
at Jacksonville will be mounted ot. bi
cycles. Supt. Dillton has placed an order
for a half dozen bicycles, which the mes
senger* will use In delivering their mes
sages.
The full particulars of the death of
George Godot, formerly of Pensacola,
whose body was found floating in the
river at Mobile on Tuesday, establish the
fact that he committed suicide on ac
count of a love affair with a young lady
of Pensacola.
In I‘nlted States Commissioner Tuni
son's court at Pensacola Thursday Sam
uel Dixon of Santa Rosa county was
placed upder bond to appear at the next
term of the United States court to an
swer to the charge of cutting timber
on government lands.
Henry Hendricks, white, 18 years old,
was shot in the head at Tampa Thursday
night by a negro named Jackson. Dr.
Oowan extracted the ball and says the
wound Is not necessarily fatal. Tnc ne
gro was captured and lodged In jail. The
shooting was unprovoked.
C. It. Pippin, formerly a member of the
firm of E. A. Rurson & Cos. of Seffner,
has sold his interest in the business to
E. A. Rurson, who will continue the busi
ness. Mr. Pippin will go to Port Tampa
City, where he will engage Jn the mer
cantile business on his own account.
Nine boats contested In the sloop-rigged
yacht regatta at Daytona Thursday. The
awards were as follows: First prize, Wan
tagh, and second, Einla. Triton's time
was second best, but she was handicapped.
Tbit Lillie C. capsized. The Sultana’s
mast was carried away. The wind was
strong and squully.
Melbourne Times: Last Sunday's Issue
of the Savannah News was one of the
best papers ever Issued in the souihern
states. It contained twenty pages of the
choicest reading that is now turnished hy
the press of any country. The News' tel
egraphic reports are always reliable, and
the business man who Is smart enough
always scans Its market quotations.
Strawberry shipments are being made
daily In large quantities from SclTiier
Tills season's crop is probably the larg
est ever raised in that section, and from
present Indications next season's acre
age will be more than double that of this
season. Satisfactory returns have been
received all along, the lowest returns up
to date being thirty-nine cents per quart
net.
The United States land office at Gaines
ville has received a notice from the gener
al ottice at Washington which throws
Anastasia Island, near St. Augustine,
open for settlement. Years ago, when
it was thought that Hon. H. M. Flagler
would try to gain possession of the island
for a pleasure resort for his hotel guests,
the land was considered very valuable.
Now, however. It Is not considered as
worth homesteading. The land has no in
trinsic value, as the soil is practically
worthless.
The Rev. Henry T. n. Tarr, S. J., died
Wednesday at the Presbytery of the
church of St. Louis at Tampa. Father
Tarr had long been suffering from con
sumption and had spent several winters
in Tampa with the hope of recovery. He
was a most accomplished scholar and sci
entist, and for many years was professor
in Georgetown University of Analytical
chemistry. His book on "Qualitative and
Quantitive AnulyslH" has been adopted
as a standard work in nearly ail the
northern colleges and universities.
Collector of Internal Revenue Charles
E. Worth of Tampa has just returned from
a tour over his division and reports it In
an excellent condition, with the cigar in
dustry showing a general increase. The
following new cigar factories have Wen
established during the month of March:
Arguelles Lopez & Bro., Ybor City; Er
nesto Estevez, Tampa; F. Garda & Bro.,
West Tampa: Hennig & Cos.. East Tampa;
Havana Cigar Company, West Tampa;
Ernst Lletzmann, Tampa; La Polomi
Cigar Company, East Y’bor; Enrique Mo
rales, West Tampa; Spencer & Cos., Sav
eres & Cos., Ybor City; and Tampa Cigar
Company, Tampa.
FLORIDA RAILROAD CASKS.
Two Important Matter* Come I'll In
the 1 oiled State* Court.
Jacksonville, I-'la., April s.—Two impor
tant railroad matters came up in the Uni
ted Stages district court this morning. The
flrst was an application made by H. Ris
bec, attorney for the plaintiff, to amend the
bill of exception In the case of L. Buck!
& Sion vs. the Florida Central and Penin
sular Railroad Company, now appealed to
the United States circuit court of appeals.
The proposed amendment was agreed to
by the counsel for the defendant company
and allowed by the court.
Ex-Gov. F. I*. Fleming, for J. E. Hart
ridge. couneel for the petitioner, presented
a petition of intervention of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company in
the oae of the Pennsylvania Company for
the insurance of lives and annuities vs.
ihe Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
Railway Company, et al. The interven
tion is a claim for lost freight. The court
granted permission for the petition to be
tiled and announced that it would be heard
on April 16, when all interventions in this
case will come up.
DEATH CALLS 1\ A DRUMMER.
J. 31. Roberts Pusses Anar Suddenly
In at Hotel at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga.. April 5.—J. M. Roberts, a
well known traveling man, died suddenly
at the Markham house this morning, be
tween 2 and 3 o’clock. Last night at D
o’clock rtober.s complained of feeling bad
ly to the clerk on duty before going up to
his room, telling the clerk, whom he knew
very well, that he had a presentiment he
would die before morning. P. Tuggle, who
occupied a room directly across the hall
from Mr. Roberts, was awakened shortly
after 2 o’clock this morning by someone
rapping on his door in the hall. He fund
'Mr. Roberts in a dying condition. He
died In ten minutes after waking Mr.
Tuggle. A certificate of death from nerv
ous prostration caused by acute indiges
tion was given by the coroner's jury. The
remains were taken to Greensboro, Ua.,
this afternoon.
A Uiic Pear Crop.
Bosto-n, Ga., April B.—From the present
outlook the fruit crop will be the largest
In never at years. Especially the famous
LeCotvte and Ketfor pears. The trees are
now full of young fruit and the largest
shipments ever known will hr made from
here th's season. The severe cold has
kept the trees from budding too early and
tt I* thought has prevented blight. No
blight ha* made Its appearance up to date
and the trees look unusually well.
Mr. 1 resale Horn, an old Ilowtun boy, but
now one of New <’ran ford Piorlda's lead
ing merchants, is here visiting his nughrr
and friends.
A negro woman ho liras near Boston
gave birth a fw days ago to three girl
babies.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY,’ APRIL fi. 1893.
CRIMINAL LIIIKL CHARGED.
Orth Stein In Tronblt- With a Dentist
from Madison.
Atlanta, Ga., April s.—Orth Stein, editor
and proprietor of the Looking Glass, a
weekly paper of the "town topic*” order
published here, was arrested for criminal
libel this afternoon upon a warrant taken
out by Dr. Stokes, a dentist of Madi
son, Ga. The warrant was brought to the
etty by Sheriff Fears of (Morgan county
this aft rri.oon and served on Stein at his
office by Deputy Sheriff Greene of Fulton
county. Tho editor gave the *3CO bond re
quired and took the arrest quietly. The
alleged etlmlnal libel grew out of an Hem
published in Stein's paper last week, under
a Madison date line. No names were men
tioned in the Item, but the people of the
town had little difficulty In Identifying
Dr. Stokes' wife as the lady referred to.
Mrs. Stokes was reported to be short *3O
in her accounts with a social club of which
she was treasurer, and the article intima
ted fur Cher that there was more of a sen
sational character to oome. Yesterday Dr.
Stokes, accompanied by a couple of
friends, came to Atlanta and made a call
on Editor Stein ait his office. He demanded
the name of the writer of the
item. Dr. Stokes and his friends
were armed and bent on making trouble.
He told them to come back at 8 o'clock, at
which time he would have his reply ready.
When the angry dentist and his friends
returned at the appointed hour they
found two policemen In Stein's office. The
editor had sent for them to preserve order.
Stein refused to give the name of his
correspondent and Dr. Stokes and his
friends left, warning the editor in the
presence of the pplieemen that he would
hear from him again. Stein is kell known
In Savannah, having published his "Look
ing Glass" there for some time a couple of
year ago. He Is reported to be full of
pluck and should Dr. §tokes make a per
sonal attack upon him there would prob
ably be bloodshed.
SOUTH GEORGIA'S SWAMPS.
The Slate Survey to Begin at Once in
t'nlhoun County-.
Atlanta, Ga., April s.—The preliminary
Steps looking to the surveying of the
swamp lands of Georgia, under the bill
of State Senator Mercer, passed by the
last legislature, have been taken, and to
morrow D. Lee Wardroper will leave for
Early county, where he will begin the sur
vey. The proposal contained in Sen
ator Mercer's bill Is to have the lands of
South Georgia, where swamps and ponds
abound, surveyed with a view to drain
ing them so that the lands can be re
claimed. This survey was Intended to es
timate the cost of draining the ponds and
swamps and to estimate the value of the
lands that would be thus reclaimed. The
work, under the bill, was placed in the
hands of the state geologist, Prof. W. S.
Yeates, who was authorized to.employ
four topographical surveyors and assist
ants to do the work. It Is work of so
much importance that Prof. Yeates wanted
to see it under way as quickly as possible.
There was a small balance of money in
his department unexpended and he took
part of this for the purpose of beginning
of this work. Mr. Wardroper, who has
had great experience in this line of work,
will be joined in South Georgia by two
other men. Mr. Wardroper goes to Leary,
in Calhoun county, and will begin his
survey there.
A FAMOUS NEGRO.
He Is a Veteran of Three YY'nrs and a
Federal Pensioner.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Among those present at the funeral of
Gen. S. J. Lee was William Rose of Col
umbia, a veteran of three wars. He and
Gen. Leo were with Gen. Gregg’s, after
wards Gen. McGowan's, brigade In Vir
ginia. They were strongly attached to
each other, and for several years William
Rose paraded with Gen. Lee at inspections
in this city.
William Rose is highly esteemed through
out the state, especially by the survivors
of tlie famous brigade, whose first com
mander, Gen. Maxcy Gregg, presented him
with hts watch when he lay fatally wound
ed at Fredericksburg. William beat a
drum at the funeral of John C. Calhoun.
He went through the Florida war with
Col. Elmore, was with Coi. P. M. Butler in
Mexico and followed Gen. Gregg to Vir
ginia. He is staying with ex-Representa
tive Mears, and will parade at the Inspec
tion of the National Guards to-day, (Fri
day). He is probably Ihe only colored man
who draws a pension for service in the
Mexican war. He has been janitor in the
governor's office since Uen. Hampton took
charge In 1877.
DOGS IIUTTER THAN BULLETS.
Prisoners in u Texas .Tail Guarded by
I'leree Great Danes.
From the New York World.
Convicts in the state prison at .Hunts
ville, Tex., are guarded while at work on
the roads by huge dogs. There Is a regu
lar breeding establishment In the prison
for raising the dogs, and the kennels con
tain forty or fifty of them.
Those dogs, which are the same as those
of which Prince Hlsmarok Is so fond, are
known in this country as ’ Great Dunes.”
In Germany, whence the breed had Its ori
gin, they are called the ’T imer” dog.
Those used at Huntsville are crossed with
the mastiff, and the resultant Is a fierce,
courageous and very powerful animal.
\\ hile at work the convicts are guard
ed both by the warders and the dogs. The
armed warders are stationed about fifty
feet apart and between each are a couple
of the dogs, who lie peacefully enough
while all is quiet, but at the first unusual
sound ire instantly on the alert. Should a
convict make a desperate break for liberty
he would be pulled down and torn piece
meal before he had gone one hundred feet.
I'ullke bloodhouuds, w ho will not atta- k
their game when overtaken, but only give
tongue, these dogs cannot be called off
ami an escaping convict U certain io lie
killed. Needless to say, attempts at i
cape are not frequent. Last May a negro
who made a bold dah for liberty was
-aught by two of the hounds and lorn io
ple.-e* before he had gone fifty yards.
These accidents figure In the reports as
"shot while trying to escape.” it’is rare
however, that a shot ts fired by the guards'
There is reason to believe that they pr, .
fer to see man run down to sending a
STRAW HATS.
STYLES TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
NITTY STYLES. [ | SfDi SHIES. [ [f(MR!I!MS.'
Ml KINDS Of 010 EXCEPT THE POOR 10.
iw im im a “ML,
“jiiyrMi™
If we don’t give you the best style and biggest
values to be had—Your money back for the asking.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
bullet through him. The life of a convict
guard is a very monotonous one. His du
tic* consist mainly in marching up and
down, rifle on shoulder, by the side of a
gang of convict*. Such a break In the
monotony as a man hunt is too tempting
to let slip, and compassion for a "greaser”
Is altogether unknown.
These drastic measures for guarding
the gangs are to a certain extent neces
sary. owing to the desperate character
of the majority of the prisoners.
They consist mainly of that mixture
of negro, Indian and Mexican blood,
from which comes the "greaser,’’ as ne
is contemptuously termed.
Should a white man be sent to the
prison his sufferings are fearful. Not
long ago a man in San Antonio, Tex.,
was convicted of burglary and -confined
in the town jail. His wife, however,
conveyed some tools ttf 1 him, concealing
them In an apple pie which she handed
to him. She would also kiss him very
affectionately when she visited him in
the prison, each kiss meant a Hie or some
other small tool conveyed from her mouth
to his. By the aid of these tools he nearly
succeed in escaping, and the authorities
concluding that the prison was not strong
onoiTgh to hold him, packed him off to
Huntsville.
From there he wrote to the persons
who had prosecuted him, saying that
unless he was taken back to San An
tonio he would break the line, as his
sufferings were unbearable. To break
Ihe line and attempt to escape was prac
tically equivalent to suicide, as death
by the dogs was inevitable. They man
aged to get him transferred to the San
Antonio prison. When he returned he was
in a pitiable condition. The flesh had
worn off his palms in the flrst week, owing
to the unaceustonied labor and the guards
had terribly lashed him to keep him from
shirking his work. The r,gw, bleeding
wounds made by the cruel blacksnake
whips almost covered his body. Th>, se
vere treatment is necessary, so it is claim
ed, owing to the desperate nature of the
convicts.
Ulmer dogs were exhibited some time
ago In the dog show in this city, ami
excited much interest on account of
their immense size and magnificent ap
pearance. They are very faithful and
courageous dogs, but when crossed with
a fiercer breed they are rather danger
ous. There are many of the dogs in
this country now, though they were al
most unknown here ten years ago.
In the German army they are trained
to act as sentinels, for which duty they
are peculiarly fitted, as they very rarely
give tongue. They carry dispatches to
and from the different posts and are in
valuable for giving warning of Ihe ap
proach of an enemy. The training is
conducted by means of dummies dressed
In foreign uniforms, whieh the sagacious
animals are taught to regard with dis
trust, and give notice of their approach.
LOVE YIELDED TO DUTY.
A l’lng niau’s Heroism I nder .Most
Trying Circumstance*.
From the Philadelphia Record.
When called upon to choose between
love and duty, Flagman Frank Good,
who tends an uptown crossing on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad, obeyed
the call of duty on Tuesday night, al
though it compelled him to be a passive
witness of his wife's torture on a hot
stove. Good and his wife have a pleasant
little home on Mayfield street, In the
northeastern part of the city, and Mrs.
Good breaks the monotony of her lone
some nights at home by carrying to her
husband his midnight meal. Tuesday
night, as usual, she carried the lunch
to the little box of a house which is al
lowed the flagman for shelter, and she
sat with him while he disposed of the
contents of tile basket. To counteract
the chill of the midnight air, Good coaxed
up a rousing fire in his tiny stove. The
whistle of a swiftly approaching train
made him spring to his duty outside,
leaving his wtfe alone by the fire, and
while his efforts were concentrated on
waving back a man who was trying to
cross the tracks tn front of the train he
turned to sec his wife lying against the
stove, her clothing In flames and her
flesh slzling op the hot Iron. A sudden
dizziness had overcome her and she had
fallen helpless. Hut in his agony of
mind as he witnessed his wife's suffering.
Good did not forsake his duty. He stood
at his post until the train had passed and
the crossing was clear. Then he rushed
to the rescue of hl wife, and with the
aid of others who were near at hand he
hud her taken to the Episcopal hospital,
where her Injuries received attention.
Good, himself was burned while reselling
his wife from tier perilous position. Both
Good and his wife are young. Mrs. Good
being only ill years old.
Goldwell’s Imperial Lawn Settee
with adjustable Canopy, for Lawns, Piazzas,
etc., more especially for Tybee beach and the
pleasure grounds around the city. Call and see
them, as well as our Famous Bedroom Window.
LINDSAY&MORGAN
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,
steamboats or express company.
Write us for quotations.
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY COMPANY,
Telephony 217. 17 2 Bay Street.
mcdonouch * 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.
TELEPHONE NO. I*3.
O’BRIEN’S BRASS FOUNDRY,
41 BAY STREET, between Habersham and Price.
Castings for Cars, Mills, Engines, etc., manufactured. Patterns
suitable for the above work on hand. Stick Brass kept in stock.
Battery Zincs a specialty. Prices reasonable. Estimates promptly
furnished. Orders are respectful]y solicited.
CIIY Hi SUBURBAN RAILWAY
Vv inter Schedule on and after
Nov. 15, 1894.
Isle of Hops—Week Day Schedule.
Leave City From lata
Mi 00 ,i in .mi, mu si. " *,j ou am notion m,
*7 00 a m Bolton st. 7 10 a m Boltoist
i 0U a m Second av. 8 10 a m Second*,
10 87 am Holton st. 8 46 a m Koltocse
1 45 pm Secondav 12 20 p m Second**
•2 50 p m Bolton at. "2 3u p m bolton st
*4 SO p mißoltoust. 4 30 p m Bolton st
•COO p m Boltons'. *6 oo p mißoltoust
•7 30 p it | Holton st *7 30 1) ml Bolton st
- ana il:ou p. ul Saturday nights only Irom
Bolton street.
•Change at Thunderbolt,
for Montgomery, a and IP:3T a m. t S;3O and
6:UO p. m., and change at Sandfly, Leave
Montgomery,7:3oa m., 1 :IS and S:Zo p. m.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton airs'*
depot on every hour and half hour.
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
BAVANNAH, GA.
HARDWARE.
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
Wagon Material,
Turpentine Tools,
Agricultural implements.
JOIIX U. UL’TLEK,
Headquarters for Plain and Uecoiative Wall
Paper Patr.ts. Oil. White la-ads. Varnish
Glass, Railroad and Steamboat Supplies
hashes, Doors, Blinds and Builders’ Hardware.
( alcincd Plaster. Cement and Hair.
HULK AGENTS FOR LADDS LIME.
1 Congress street and 136 St Julian street.
Savannah, Ga.
.if VO u ; W , ANT ( **OD MATERIAL
end work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning Nows, Savannah, Ga.
-.-OP.
<stv
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO.
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 tune. Peerless service. Direct
to Washington. New York. Boston and thy
Last. Double daily fast trains between Wash
lngton. Bahimore Philadelphia and New York
via Columbia and Charlotte, operating Pullman
dining care, serving all meals between savan
nah and New York on the liml'<“d; also having
Pullman compartment care ano Pullman draw
ing room cars through without change. Oniv
“jj® reaching Asheville and the -Land of the
A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington, D. C.
S, H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga.
R. W. HUNT. T. P. A„ Augusta. Ga.
TRUCK BASKETS.
FOR EARLY VEGETABLES.
Hay, Grail) nail Feed,
Cow Pens, Lemon*, Orange*,
I'otaton, Onion*, I'canot*, etc.
COW FEED,
CHICKEN FEED,
17a AND 175 HAY.
W. D. SIIWKINS.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST-
Your stationery l an indication of your
manner of conducting business. Have
everything neat and trim, in good tasta
and on good material, from the complete
printing, lithographing and blank book
manufacturing department of tho Morning
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
-Fob -
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND PHILA
DELPHIA.
THE magnificent steamship* of these line,
•re appointed to sail as follows
FROM SAVANNAH,
Central (90th Meridian! Time—as below:
TO MEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, SUNDAY
April, 7. at 4:00 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Asking, Tt'ES
DAY, April 8, at 5:30 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Ber~
FRIDAY', April IX at 7:30 a. m.
CITY' OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett
BUNDAY, April, 14, 7:39 a. m. S *
TO PHILADELPHIA* u ,
(For freight only.)
ELI HU THOMSON, Capt. Hansen, WED.
NESDAY, April, 10, at 6 a. m.
DESSOUG, Capt. Doughty, WEDNES
DAY, April 17, at 12:00 noon.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, THURS
DAY, April 11, at 6:30 p. m.
GATE CITY', Capt. Googlns, THt'RS
DAY, April 18, at 1:00 p. m.
Through Ml s of lading given to eastern an t
northwestern points and to ports of the I’ni'eJ
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON. Agent.
Waldburg Building. West ot City Exchange,
MERCHANTS AND MINERS'
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSACE.
TO NEW YORK—Steamer and Rail—Cabin.
Limited 6 days. 118.80; Cabin. Unlimited. KO.Ooi
Ezvurslon. *32 00: intermediate. 114.711.
TO BOSTON—Steamer and Kail—Cabin Un
limited. K 2 00; Intermediate, Limited days
*l7 Cos.
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin. Limited 10
days *20.60: Excursion. 136.00; Intermediate.
Limited 10 days. *15.00.
to Washington—steamer and Ran—
Cabin. *l6 20.
TO PHILADELPHIA—Steamer and Rati-
Cabln. *17.80: Intermediate, *12.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA - Steamer-Cabin,
*16.00: Intermediate, *ll.sft
TO BALTIMORE—Cabin, *15.00: Excursion.
*25.00; Intermediate, *lo.oa
G' -“a.
The steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltimore
as follows—standard time.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Charles James,
SATURDAY, April 6, at 3 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Z. Nickerson, Jr.,
TUESDAY, April 9, at 5:30 p. m.
BERKSHIRE. Capt. J. W. Kirwan,
THURSDAY", April 11, 7 p. m.
WM. CRANE. Capt. W. J. Bond, SATUR
DAY, April 13, at 8:30 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 Ofilces, 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., Frl. and Sun., 3 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed,, Sat. and Mon., 6 a. m.
NOKTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon., Wed. and Sat., 12:30
p. m.
Ar Key West Mon., Wed. and Sat., 7:.
p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Tues., Thurs. and Sun., 3
p. m.
Connections at Port Tampa with We
India fast mall trains to and from north
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. Asent.
B. W. WRENN, Pass. Traffic Manager.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON (London-
Parls).
New York. Apr. 10, HnmSt. Louis. June 5. II am
Paris .. Apr. 17, 11 am i’ewY'ork June 12, llm
Berlin Apr. 24, 11 am Paris June 19, li am
NewY’orkMay 1,11 aroiSt. Louis.. June 26, Ham
Paris May 8,11 am New York. July 3.11®
Berlin May IS, II am Paris July 10. II * j
NewY’ork May 22.11 am ! St Louis. July 17,11 am
Paris, . May 28, 11 amiNew York July2l, Its*
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK—ANTWERP.
Weesland. Ap. 10. 5 pm Westnld, June 5. noon
Friesland. Ap. U, noon Noordl and, June 12. now
Khvniand. Ap. 21, 4 pm Waesl'nd, June 19. niwn
West nl and. May 1, noon Friesl nd. June 26, noon
-Noordl ud. May s. noon Rhynland, July 3. nonn
Waesl’nd, May 15, noon West'rnl'd.Juiy 10-iW"
Friesland, May 22, noon Noordl nd, July 17. u-™
Rhynland, May 3), noon Waesl'nd, July 31, noon
International Navigation Company.
Pier 14 North River. Office. 6 Bowling Green.
N Y. H.J. Seemun. A. E. Horroeks. Savanna!
GOING ABROAD ?
pfiSSEf,,, EUROPE
All Traveling Expenses Included.
will leave New York during the season bJ
leading Steamship Lines
Next Departures:
Apl. 24, s. s. ''Majestic."
May 4. s. s. Kaiser Wilhelm ll.'
May 25, s, s. ''Etruria.”
June 12, s. s. "Paris. ”
For later departures see Illustrated Urn
gramme, free on application. Independent
Ocean and Railroad Tickets everywhere
THOS. COOK & SON,
Official Ticket Agents for all Trunk Lines,
261 and 1225 Broadway, New YorK.
The Steamer 2tlpha,
4*. 11. FlftftKV, Jlamer,
Ob and after b££PT. 23 will change
her Schedule an follows*
Leave Savannah. Ttienday
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday t , m t
Leave Sayan aah,lhursday
Leave lieaulort, Friday * ara
Tbe steamer will stop at Biujffton on hoU
trips each way.
1* or iurthcr information apply to
C H. MKDLOCK, Agrot^
ILovelu'"'
L Intv ore Beautiful designs, ho*
f ICWCrS queli.plantsandcuil.ow
• is. Leave oideraat Hosenfeldir Murw *.
H Whitaker St., or Telephone 240. Klfcil*'
lake licit Line railway lor nursery
tluff road.
OLIJ NEWSPAPERS. *OO for~2S cent*. *<
Husinesa office Morning News.