Newspaper Page Text
maiiisb i\teluug\ce.
y, June io' isa'.'
_ r ,>*s j:M
7" rFtlPuiaskP^XJaiPuK^rpm
(l iut -it Savannah, 11:13 am, 11:24 pm
75th Meridian Time.
—rrT-11 n Cotton Exchange drops 12
. , 'th Meridian.
,nv’r Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and way
! , —\V. T. Gibson, Manager.
\U.ED YESTERDAY.
< unship Xacoochee, New York.
....uner Harriet C. Kerim, Vhiladel-
MEMURASDA.
-rli ston, 3. C„ Juno 9.—Sailed, bark
. ih.n .Span), Rira. Barcelona: sehr
I r v 11 .an. Rcss, Weymouth.
I y 4 V >rk, June 7. —Bai!ed, steamer
v (pat.!, Libara; Jessica (Br), Coo
,%v> ! irks I.'zzie Carter, Brunswick: E.
v,, 1! Charleston.
‘ - July 7.—Cleared, sehr J. E. du-
Turner Savannah.
. River, S. C., June 7.—Sailed, steamer
• 4. Hughes. Philadelphia.
Ca.. June 7. Arrived, schrs Je3-
. Woodhull, Townseni, New York;
i; ■ Prescott, New Haven; John h.
r iit union. St. Simone Nellie W.
,'i . 'h,;e. Boston; Joel Cook, Warren,
pin’;' : Iphia.
r; ,a liner. June 7.—Arrived, sehr
tf. Johnson. Woodruff. New A oik.
v hrs Ltxzie F. D< inison. Ross,
Vl tI : ;ue; Gertrude A. Bartlett, New
i! 1< Iphia, June 7.—Cleared, schm
i Hall. Mason, Jacksonville; John
, - hiuiut. Norburg, Savannah. Steamer
( l.aosley. Savannah.
June s.—Arrived, bark Suzanne
j; l'ri, Gipho, Punta Gorrla.
-.in. June 7.—At lived, bark Ascalon
i, Guldbrandsen, Brunswick.
V.OTICE TO MARIM.HS.
IV • i hurls and all hydrographic infor
,. will be furnished masters of ves
' s ii-.. of charge in United States Hy
■ .j.h'e office >u Custom House. Cap
;.iir- ap ifqueoted to call at the office.
i . .-rs of wrecks and derelicta-iecelved
f ;,.i. mission to the navy department.
y\ r dditlonal shipping news, sec other
columns.
EXPORTS.
its Per Steamship Naeooeheo for
York—"2l bales up'and cotton. 00
f . - ! mesti.'z and yarns, HO bbjs lie?,
; Id rosin, 205 bbis spirits turpentine,
i' . i t lumber, 585 bundles hides, uy
• :tic 7'i.uou sliingjes, 43 bids frul* iu boxes
Iren, lit bids vegetables, 9.294 boxes
i• cits, 100 tons pig Iron, 7,274 melons,
pet pat;, mdse.
LIST OP VESSELS
.
Ip, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
C la ii MffP'na (Itat), 1,533 tens, Quelr
, ~ New York, eld June 0. Hue Jt’.n. 12 to
Id otton anti phosphate rock tor Genoa,
Barcelona, etc.
In tlit lg), 1,832 tons, Smlt, Antwerp, sld
June 1.
Cz.ii ii. C6l tons. Lapscy, Philadelphia.
June 7; to Id lumber for a sountl
nort
J! uiltttu <Br>. 1,313 tons, Russell, New
Y ik. sld June 9; to Id cotton and phos
phate.
SHIPS.
A- lv.iVe (Nor), 1.052 tons. Contellnscn, at
Mm, i : pa,-: '■ i Dover May 4,
August (Ger). 1,491 tons, Jaburg, New
1011., sld Juno'S.
BARKS.
5: ’ - . 359 tons, Jensen, Rio Janeiro,
sld ii n oli 2.
Cl .-'ii (ltat), 44 tons, Capplola, Aknerla,
fid April 6.
1 (Nor), 927 tens, Tellefsen, Ham
■'i-t. sld April 22.
K;..h (No:), 585 tous, Ncllsta, Hamburg.
Mu- 4.
I (Nor). 977 tons, Olsen, Rio Janeiro,
si I April 2.
k -'i n tiiingaard (Non, 3to tons, Thom
[ ' in, Rotterdam, sld April 2
Car, line (Nor), till tons, Nass, Hamburg
!! Arri i 22,
h i (Nor), 665 tons. Borch, Genoa, sld
ril 9. ti:iseil Tarlfa April 29.
Amaranth (Gr). 987 tons, Hautli, Rotter
inn, slrl April 12.
C r (No. i. 381 tons, Kashiussen, Rot
terdam, sld April 9.
j 'Mi (Nor), 552 tons, Christiansen, Ant
werp. sld April It).
T as (Nor) 501 tons, Jensen, Hamburg
sld April 16.
J ~ Bang (Nor), 715 tons, Andersen,
i '.tiibnrg, sld April IS.
V a (Nor). 647 tons, Pedersen, Garston.
sid April 22.
(" i t : i Bus), 442 tons, Fcntell, Hamburg.
ti l May 3.
t ails (Nor). 665 tons, Townsen, Man
illa ' r, sld May 5.
II ’ ' IN ir), 1,277 tons, Arendal, sld May 2.
1 ‘Nor). 587 tons, Pedersen, Fleetwood.
. i May 17.
re (Ger), 922 tons, Voss, Hamburg,
.; 7i a v 18.
1 • I.inok (Ger), 513 tons, Falcke, Ham-
I iru rid May 19:
' 1 Br), 388 tons, Thomas, Klo Janel
•••H April 28.
- '! iNor). 561 tons, Christensen, Har
‘ ~1-urg, sld May 20.
m-rtrand (Nor), 560 tons, Thorsen, Harlin
sen, slil May 27.
SCHOONERS.
■' ' I Schmidt, 472 tons, Norburg, Pliila
. Iphia. eld June 7.
•l av i t A. May, 510 tons, Jarvis, I’hila
, lei; ia. sld June 4.
1 " Kelly. 75E tons, Haskill, at New
'. ik, June 5.
'' II Child, 595 tons, Giles, Boston,
rid May 23.
J i Thomas, 657 tons, Young, at Balti
„";V r ", 1 tme 5.
Bj 1 ! 615 tons, Ulnes, at Philadelphia,
' city, or tons. Thompson, sld May
i havannah for Philadelphia.
1 1 Lawrence, 489 tons, Campbell, at Phil
•'d’dphia, June 5. •
I!,"! A - Bueknam, 273 tons, Stubbs,
' ii'nl, Iphia, sld June 4.
I ' K. dußignon, 513 tons, Turner, Bos
lo. cld June 7.
3 isilde Supply of Cotton.
Th> visible supply of cotton to June 7, as
u l< by cable and telegraph, is as
1 v -- The continental stocks, as well
I ise tor Great Britain and the afloat,
'Ms week’s returns, and consequently
• European figures are brought down
Thursday evening. But to make the
I- the complete figures for June 7, we
1 Hi' item of exports from the United
| ; * including in it the exports of Fri
‘a> only:
o, • 1895. 1894. .
V •> Liverpool, bales ..1,642,1(00 1,552.000
■ >k at London 7,000 6,000
; I G’t Britain 5t0ck..1,641.010 1,558,000
nt Hamburg 23,000 28,000
L. h '* Bremen 312.000 175.000
<. ' at Amsterdam 18,090 15.000
k at Rotterdam 200 200
IV. K at Antwerp 15,000 16,000
■ at Havre 454,000 427,(W0
I :• at Marseilles 5.0(W 7.000
|c at Barcelona 109.000 87,000
I at Genoa 59,000 21,000
‘ aat Trieste 20,000 29,000
' continental 5t0ck5.1,015,200 805,200
—.
i ’ European stocks ..2,C'M,200 2,363,200
>tton afloat for Eu
■ mow ißo,ooo
an cotton atloiat for
Ii '' ,p r . 158,000 1122000
I Brazil, etc., afloat
Iv. ' (rope 19,000 25,000
rn U. S. ports 491,833 420.070
I K m U. 8. interior
1 86,421 *112,131
' • xports to-day 6.954 3,602
;) visible supply 3,626,408 3.216,009
i 'he above, totals of American and
'.cscrlptlons are as follows:
I, :'"crican—
, ’ i>no! stork,’ bales 1,522,009 1,31.3,000
I’.ta) Blocks 935,01 V 651,000
(can afloat for Eu
i :", 158,(KW 112,000
h v "‘ plates stock 491,831 420,076
interior stocks 86,421 112,131
V. 8. exports to-day 6.9 M 3.602 j
Total *SIr ,I lSai J,2(.2d6 ISII.SiW
lotal East India, etc*.. 426.200 60.300 ’
ThL a *i ' islhlp s PPIy ....3.626.F* 3.216.109
r>a-t^•L’?w^ r,s T'" oontinental ports the
WF ‘ k have been 40.669 bales
ln T r p figures indicate an Increase
in the cotton In sight to date of 41d.;!9* i
PdM ’l** rom i >ar ed with the same date of i
■" in-wease of 1)9.291 bales over the '
i of ,SS B. an d a decrease 1
of t ,266 bales from 1892.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports I
a"'* shipments of cotton at
ivomraj have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to June 6.
Bombay Receipts and Shlpm-nts for
hour Years—
Shipments This Week—
i-a?-’ Great Britain. Continent. Total. ;
Jsrr* 48,000 50.000
Shipments Since Sept. 1— j
Great Brttain. Continent. Total.
JSr? ..-..24.000 373,690 397.001
l*r‘" 38.000 TiW.iwii 744.00)
1 ’ 31 "- 66.000 749.‘W0 815,000
_ , This Since i
Receipts. Week. Sept. 1. '
1891-2 69,(XW 1.546.600
According to the foregoing. Bombay ap
pears to show a:t increase, compare I with
last year, in the week's receipts of 22.1VW
hales, and a decrease in shipments of 3,(W
bales, and the shipments since Sept. 1
show a decrease of 351,000 bales.
ROOK XOTICES.
“Story of the Confederate States,’’ or [
History of the War for Southern Indepen
dence, by Joseph T. Derry of Georgia, j
with an introduction by Clement A. Evans
of Georgia. B. F. Johnson lliblishing I
Cos.. Richmond, Ya. This volume is of I
deep interest to all who wish to get an ,
understanding of the causes which led !
to the civil war. and to become acquainted
with the leading Incidents of that war, j
but it Is especially designed for the boys j
and girls of the south. It is so simply !
written that they will find no difficulty In :
understanding it, and the style in which i
it is written Is so clear that they will I
not find it a task to read it. It is a work
whicl can be conscientiously recom
mended.
“The Story of Primitive Man," by Ed
ward Clodd. D. Appleton & Company,
New York, publishers. Cloth, 40 cents. 11-,
lustrated. The second volume of this pop-i
ular series presents the results of the la-'
test investigations into the early history
of the human race. The value of an up-,
to-date stimmary like this Is especially
marked In view of the interest of the sub
ject. Dike the suecessfirl "Story of the
Stars,” this volume is written la clear, con
cise language, as free as possible from
technical word3 and phrases. The author
Is a recognized authority, and his lucid
text Is accompanied by a large number of
attractive illustrations.
“Oliver Cromwell,” by George H. Clark,
D. D„ with an introduction by Charles
Dudley Warner and illustrations from old
paintings and prints. Harper & Bros.,
publishers. New York. Cloth. Scholars
and those who desire to get an insight into
a most interesting period of English his
tory will find this volume Just what they
want. It gives In a brief space a com
prehensive yet brief view of one of the
great men who played a conspic
uous part in the world's history. The book
is well and conscientiously written, and
cannot fail to instruct, and please.
"McClure’s Napoleon,” by Miss Tarbell,
just issued in complete form, from No. 30
Lafayette Place, New York, price 50 cents,
is a most satisfactory publication. It con
tains 250 illustrations and the text gives
all the Important points In Napoleon’s ca
reer. For those who only desire to be
made acquainted with the leading fea
tures of Napoleon’s history it is invalu
able.
"The Zclt-Geist,” by L. Dougall. D. Ap
pleton & Company, New York. Cloth, 75
cents. Miss Dougall has written a charm
ing and thoughtful story in "The Zeit-
Geist,” which will not be easily forgotten
by the reader. Its suggestions are of pe
culiar interest at a time when the sub
jects touched upon are in so many minds.
"Farmer Hayseed in Town, or, the Clos
ing Days of Coin's Financial School,”
by L. G. Powers. The Industrial Pub
lishing Company, St. Paul, Minn. Pa
per, 25 cents. This is one of the best
publications yet issued showing the falla
cies of the silverites.
"A Market for An by William
Whitmore Tufts. P4ltf*)f!%;
Company, Boston. Paper, GO cents.” This
is one of the Arena Library stories and a
very interesting story it is. It is out of
the usual run of stories and 13 pretty cer
tain to win favor.
“The Vengeance of James Vansittart,”
by Mrs. J. H. Needell. D. Appleton & Cos.,
New Y’ork, publishers. Paper, 50 Cents.
This is a delightful story and one that is
certain to be popular with the novel read
ing public.
"Coin at School in Finance,’’ by George
E. Robers. W. B. Conkey Company, pub
lishers. Paper, 25 cents. This Is one of
the numerous publications sent out to re
fute the errors of the silverites.
MAGAZINES.
To be useful, instructive and worthy of
permanent preservation, is a test whereby
the value of any publication may be
judged. "Current History” has all these
qualities (n an eminent degree. Between
the covers of this magazine the reader will
find every three months a wealth of infor
mation on all conceivable questions of
Interest in all parts of the world—solid,
condensed, systematic and yet presented
in readable and attractive form, putting
within reach of even the, ordinary intel
lect a clear and comprehensive view of the
drama of the world’s history as it is be
ing enacted. Garretson Cox & Cos., Cur
rent History Office, Buffalo N. Y.
The June Donahoe's Is an excellent num
ber, containing an assortment of interest
ing popular articles, not surpassed by any
of the current monthlies. David Mitchell
contributes a valuable and practical anal
ysis of "Building and Loan Associations;”
“Cremation ill the Past,” by S. Baring-
Gould, tells the history of the incineration
of the dead among various peoples; James
Madison Foley punctures some fables of
New Mexican history. There are a num
ber of other sketches, both literary and
Historic. Donahoe’s Magazine Cos., 611
Washington street, Boston.
The Metropolitan Magazine continues to
grow in favor. The reason is that its mat
ter and its price suits the popular want.
Its large circulation is due to the Interest
displaved in giving the public what it
wants'at a small cost. The June number
is a particularly fine one. The Cosmopol
itan, Irvington, N. Y.
’ Mcrtlure’s Magazine for June is a su
li#rb number. Its fiction is first-class and
its special articles cannot be surpassed.
S. S. McClure. 30 Lafayette Place, New
York.
—The rumor has been revived that the
Duke and Duohess of York will be the
guests of Mme. Adelina Patti at Cralg-y
--.Mos early this summer, and it is stated
that preparations are already being made
for the loyal visit.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE 10. ISO.-,.
THE GROWING CROP.
THE PRESENT COYDITIOX OF COT
TOX IX GEORGIA AXD FLORIDA.
Recent Warm Weather Improving
the Plant—Deerensetl Acreage anil
Lea* torn ni err la I Fertilizer* I ae.l
Every where A Mneh Smaller
A let*! I lian Last Y ear Flvpretetl.
Additional reports from the cotton dis
tricts of Georgia and Florida show that
the weather for the past week has Im
proved the condition of the growing cot
ton erop. From all sections comes the In- j
formation that a much smaller propor
tion of commercial fertilizers has bren
use.l as compared with last year. The
yield is expected to be less per acre, while
the acreage planted Is calculated to be
about 15 to 29 per cent, less than last
year.
The folowing letters from correspond
ents will show the eon.lition at various
points in Georgia and Flori.la.
UPLAND COTTON.
Tennille. Washington County, Georgia,
June B.—Cotton has improved wonderful
ly, in the last ten days. It is still very
backward, but under the influence of
such favorable weather, it may be ex
pected to be near an average size by the
middle of July.
The tillage has been pushed vigorously,
and the absence of rain has enabled the
planter to cleanse the crop pretty thor- ;
oughlv. While there has been no need (
of rain until now. farmers are begln
cring to discuss the weather and rain pros- i
pccts with a manifest desire to see rain
at an early .lay; not so much on account
of cotton, though, as other crops.
Paschal, Talbot County, Georgia. June
B.—The average date for the first bloom in
the immediate section for the past live
years is June 16. But the fact that blooms !
do not appear before July J must not be
tajivu to mean that the chances then
would bo adverse to this erop. Regarding |
tile decrease In acreage, careful Inquiry !
in one-half dozen adjacent counties brings
the information that the decrease in these i
counties compared to last year ranges ]
from 12 to 30 per cent., and the estimate ]
of decreased amounts of fertilizers used
in same counties ranges from 20 to 35 per
cent. In this county the decrease In
amount of fertilizers will approximate S5
per cent. It would be safe to count that j
Talbot’s erop will be 1,500 bales less than ;
last year, leaving out such disasters us I
wcfms. etc., which, of course, j
Would shorten it more.
Waynesboro. Burke County, Georgia. !
Jape B.—Cotton, though the plant is quite
small for this season owing to the late J
cold snaji In May, has just began to grow. 1
TJte plant since the warm weather set
In. looks vigorous anil growing. The acre- j
age has been slightly reduced In some !
portions of the county, while in other see- I
tlons it has been Increased. The general
average of this year's crop remains about
th same In the matter of acreage. Num
bers of farmers though have concluded
to'cut off the expenses of the erop by
not using commercial fertilizers.
Thomasvtlle, Thomas County, Georgia,
J.uoe 8 Since last report line rains have
improved the conditio:, of cotton, while
tile warm sultry days have pushed the
grpwth. The sparing use of commercial
fertilizers this season is beginning to
show its effects, however, and the yield
will not be in proportion to the acreage,
while the acreage Itself is short.
Grantvilie, Coweta County, Georgia,
June B.—The acreage of the cotton crcp
has been decreased about 20 per cent,
beldw the crop of 1891. Crops
about two weeks later than
last yepr, due to the eontlmled cool rains
(biting May. There has oeen a very de
cided improvement in their condition dur
ing the past twelve or fifteen days, and
everything Is now favorable fonjupguoifc
erop. The acreage of the corn fflrof>*will
exceed that of last year at least 40 per
cent. Farmers generally are in bbtter
shape than for many years past. JThere
has been more meat and corn rilsed
by our farmers during the past year than
any year since the war.
Wrightsville, Johnson County, Georgia,
June B.—Local light rains fell In this vicin
ity on the evening and night of sth Inst.,
adding to the growth of corn and cotton.
Crops are in a wholesome condition. The
weather has been, for the past ten days,
very favorable for the cultivation and
growth of crops. The acreage In corn has
been increased from 10 to 13 per cent., or
perhaps more, for a good per cent, of the
land first sown in oats, aft.er the oats be
ing killed, was put In corn. The acreage
of cotton will be off about 16 per cent.
Millville, Burke County, Georgia, June 8.
—The cotton in this section is in good con
dition for growing. The hot weather for
the past week has had a good effect upon
it. The weed is very small for this seas
on of the year. Asa whole the crop is at
least two weeks behind, as compared with
last year. A little rain would help the
growing plants.
Lumpkin, Stew art County, Georgia, June
B.—The fotton crop has improved rapidly
within the past ten days. Fine rains have
fallen here. About one-half the guano was
used here this season as compared with
last year. The weed is small generally
and does not look as well as hoped for.
The corn crop is good.
Eastman, Dodge County, Georgia, June
B.—The rains yesterday were a great ben
efit to the cotton crop. The crop is now in
good condition, having been worked out by
the farmers while the weather was dry.
Griffin, Spalding County,Georgia, June 8.
—The weather the past week has been ex
ceedingly favorable to cotton, being warm
and dry and has marked a rapid growth
of that staple In this section. The pre
cipitation of rainfall was very light, giv
ing planters more thne to clean cotton of
grass. Another week of such weather
will enable them to clean cotton thorough
ly.
Helena, Telfair county, Georgia, June 8.
—The cotton erop In this section is doing
well, but it will not be near as large as
last year on account of decreased acre
age. Dry weather, is beginning to affect
other crops badly.
Cameron, Screven County, Georgia.
June B.—The acreage in cotton is about
the same as last year. The crop Is about
ten days behind, though with the very fine
weather for the last two weeks is growing
very rapidly, and looks extremely well.
Louisville, Jefferson County, Georgia,
June B.—Both cotton and corn have good
average stands and are considered to be
two weeks behind the time last year. Al
though not actually suffering from
drought, rain would be very welcome.
Perry, Houston County. Georgia, June B.
Twenty per cent, less cotton lias been
planted than last year. Cotton and corn
are looking well and elearof grass.
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Homerville, Clinch County, Georgia,
June B.—Cotton Is looking finely. The
warm weather has improved it in looks
and growth. Most or the farmers have
their cotton in good trim. Rain is needed
in some localities. The outlook at pres
ent indicates that the yield will exceed
that of last year.
Midville, Burke County, Georgia, June
B.—Black seed or long staple cotton ts
small for this time of the year, thgugh
like the short cotton, it has a good color,
and bids fair to do well under favorable
conditions. The red crook is about pulled
out of the stalk by this week's hot sun.
Waresboro, Ware County, Georgia, June
B.—The cotton crop of this county is very
late and the stand very poor. As there ;
was but very little commercial fertilizer
used the yield per acre will be about .
29 per cent, less than last year.
The acreage planted is about 25 per
cent less than last year. The weather is
dry and hot, ami the planters have the
crops clean. "
AM
, of household work—that ecer
lasting drudgery that wears out a woman,
" GOLD DUST
WASHING POWDER.
| This great cleaner accomplishes what no amount of eom
! inon soap, or inferior washing powder, will do. With it
S a woman can wash the dishes, scrub the floors, and clean
| anything eleauable in half the time she can tio it by any
| other method. Try it and be convinced.
GOLD DUST is sold in large packages, price 25 cents,
jby all grocers. Made only bv v
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COnPANY.
Chicago. St. Louis. Now Y'ork, Boston. Philadelphia.
SAM ROUTE.
®* , vnn*h. Americua and Montgomery Railway.
He Short Ling to Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans and Tens Points.
WLS) n -CM) , N *..lale.nLff;.r( io. I:,a. j f.AP BoURBT
No. IT No 31 " Vo T*'
rf!‘.^ n . and i SOf i al n fr ' 1 r- „ STATIONS. local tr’t MsU an*
dully r.ASTEu.x DIVISION. .daily ex. Express.
Sunday, i Dally.
7 09 am Lt Savaaoah..,,. Ar ! 7 40 urn
.I i,’, '73 X *" m i' r Helena .. Lv i (5 p m 323 pu
m IT \ u ! p,rt i' V Abbeville LV I*,Hmt 28 pm
1. 35 pin 1 .5 pm Lv .Kramer Lv 12 35 p m 2 17 pm
!X i? ‘i 2 vm !' v Rochelle Lv II 90a m 2 oh pm
1 ** h®; * * Ar Cordcle Lv o 10a in I 4u pm
_sjupm 72 ..o pm.Lv Albany ..... . ~ ......... I.v H(U pm 7
10 60 am 'll (Oum|Ar All any Ar fi. :> a m
160 pm 5 o jim Lv Cordcle 777. 7777777 Ar 7Ma u: I 01 pm
• 2®? pm I.v Do Soto Lv 9 25 am 12*1 pm
300 pm 8 00 pm|Ar Amerlcug Lv 500 a m 12 U 5 pm
•Sundoy. * Daily.
Close connection at Cerdelo for Macon sad Atlanta, also for Jacksonville Palatka and all
Florida points, connection ut Savannah lor ull points north either via Atlantic Coast Line or
F. C and P. and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean ateamahips ror New Y ork Uustoe
and Baltimore.
No. 11 j No IT I WESTERN DIVISION | No 18 T""No itfl *
7 00 a in I Tlo ptajLv Americas ArTii'aTtT nT4"TK Ip m
9 3u am 4 10 pm Lv hi. hlan.i I.v 11 Ol am 2 10 pm
10 45 ami 4 ) pnLLv Lumpkin Lv 10 45 amill 50i.ru
II 20 atn 4 49 pm;Lv Louvale Junction Lv 10 2) a mTj 05 p rn
12 20 pm 5 10 pm Lv Omaha Lv|lo olamlM 18 am
1 15 pm 6 21 pm Lv Plus boro I.v 9 41 aiu 10 83 am
2 40 pnr 5 0.1 pm Lv Uurtsboro Lv 0 10 am 0 25 atn
6 ID pm 8 00 pmlAr Montgomery Lv 7 15 am 820 am
II 15 pin Ar P.cluia Lv 4 35 u.u
8 15 a ni Ar Mobile I.v 12 20 nl’t
Close connection at Montgomery (or all points west end northwest. Also at Noe
Orleans tor all points in Texns and the south went.
Nos. 17 and 18 v. ill run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL UAUUETT, General Manager. A. POPE Gen. Passenger Ageel
Amertcus, Ga.
J. L. BKCK, Com Agt., ill Bay street
Milllown, Berrien County, Georgia,
June B.—The long drought in this section
was broken Thursday by a copious show
er, and it revived all growing crops,
which were beginning to wither under
the scorching hot sunshine of the pusi
two weeks. The acreage of the sea Island
cotton Is a good ddal smaller than at the
same time last year, but it Is in good,
healthy, growing condition. Blooms were
reported in some places as early as June
1. The cm worms have been doing con
siderable damage to growing crops but
it is hoped they will subside now since
hot weather has set in in earnest.
Claxton, Tattnall Cotnuy, Georgia, June
B.—Sea island cotton ts smuller through
out this country than In years, but
the recent showers ma:to lt look fresli
and green. If the seasons are favorable
for the balance of the summer there will
be a good crop. Asa general thing the
farmers have their crops entirely clean
from grass.
Douglas, Cotfee County, Georgia, June
B.—After a more careful inquiry, the cot
ton statement of last week for Coffee
county, Georgia, needs correcting. There
is not more than half as much sea Island
cotton planted this year as last, and in
growth it is two months behind a cor
responding date of last year. There has
been only one week of dry, hot weather,
and the farmers have cleaned out their
crops. The best and foremost planters,
from present indication, only concede that
one-fourth of last years crop will be
made.
Wiightsville, .Ighnson County, Georgia,
June B.—There Is an increase in tile acre
age of the sea Island to the amount of
about 15 per cent, of the crop. According
to the local agency report for this place
the commercial fertilizer is off about 40
per cent.
Louisville, Jefferson County, Georgia,
June B.—There are only about two hundred
acres sea Island cotton planted in the
southern portion of this county around
Bartow and YVadley on Central railroad.
It is looking well.
Cameron, Screven County, Georgia, Juno
B.—The acreage planted in sea island cot
ton is about 50 per cent, less than last
year. The condition of the growing crop
is the same as that reported of upland cot
ton.
Hazlehurst, Appling County, Georgia,
June B.—The rain which fell on Wednes
day and Thursday will help the growth
greatly as it was needed. Cotton is look
ing well. The farmers have worked out
all of the grass.
Jasper, Hamilton County, Florida, June
g._\Veather has been very favorable dur
ing the ]>ast week and cotton has im
proved greatly. With another week of
good weather the crop will be out of grass
and nearly up to last year.
Houston,Suwannee County, Florida,June
B.—The past week ha3 been hot and dry,
just the kind of weather to kill grass and
make cotton grow. The crops are gener
ally clean and doing well.
Madison, Madison County, Florida, June
B.—The acreage of sea island and upland
cotton in this county, taken - together,
is less by from 15 to 20 per cent., than
last year. Relatively, the sea Island acre
age has been increased and the upland
decreased; that is, there is more sea island
in proportion to upland than last year.
Each Is in good condition, but is back
ward by about two weeks.
High Springs, Alachua County, Florida.
June B.—The recent rains have benefited
the cotton crop, and if no damage is done
it will average about 80 per cent.
A Clever Blind Mnn.
Berlin # Letter to Chicago Record.
Blind and an expert correspondent in a
large mercantile house—that odd combi
nation is represented in the person of
young Rosenthal of this city. A couple
of years ago Rosenthal, after madly spec
ulating on the Berlin Bourse, losing all
his money, tried to commit suicide. The
bullet perforated the right temple, r>u:
did not kill him. Instead, he lost his
eyesight. At the municipal institution
for the blind here he acquired the art < f
manipulating a typewriter, and, though
blind, he soon became so expert as to
find employment In the Deutsche Bank,
the largest in Berlin, where he now
earns a good salary as correspondent in
German, French and English.
LEGAL NOTICES.
City of Savannah, Office City Treasurer.
June 3, 1895.—The following lots arq In ar
rears for ground rent, of which owners
are hereby notified. C. S. HAHDEE,
City Treasurer.
Calhoun Ward—East Vi lot 6. 8 qrs; south
"a lot 7, 2 qrs; east Vi lot 16, 8 qrs; east Vi
iot 21, 2 qrs; lot 24, 8 qrs; west Vi lot 7, 4
qrs; cast Vi lot 11, 2 qrs; lot 23. 8 qrs; lot
32, 2 qrs.
Charlton Ward—Lot 1, 8 qrs; lot 5. 4 qrs;
lot 2, 8 qrs; lot 33, 2 qrs.
Chatham Ward—West ’4 lot 1, 2 qrs; lot
21, 2 qrs; east ‘i of east >4 lot 19, 2 qrs; east
Vi lot 35. 2 qrs.
Columbia Ward—West V 4 lot 9, 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward—east V 4 lot 3, 2 qrs; lot
11, 8 qrs; south *4 lot 13, 4 qrs; west lot 29,
20 qrs; west 14 lot 70. 2 qrs; lot 32, 4 qrs;
lot 34, 8 qrs; east >4 lot 71, 8 qrs.
Crawford Ward, East- Bart lot 15. 8 fgs.
Elbert Ward—Lot 10, 2 qrs; lot 12, 2 qrs;
west Vi lot 14, 2 qrs; lot 16, 2 qrs; lot 23, 2
qrs; lot 29, 4 qrs; lot 36,
16 qrs; south V 4 lot 401, 8 qrs;
east V 4 lot 11, 2 qrs; lot 13, 2 qrs; lot 15, 2
qrs; west Vi lot 19, 6 qrs, southeast part
lot 21, 2 qrs; east % lot 34, 2 qrs; south Vi lot
39, 8 qrs.
Forsyth Ward—Lot 1, 8 qrs; east 1-5 of
west 4-5 lots 15 and 16, 2 qrs; lot 18, 2 qrs;
lot 2, 8 qrs; west 4-5 of west 4-5 lots 15 and
16, 4 qrs.
Franklin Ward—Lot 22, 2 qrs; lot 25, 2
qrs.
New Frajjkl'n Ward—East part lot 10,
4 qrs; easrT? lot 14, 8 qrs.
Greene Ward—South Vi lot 16. 2 qrs.
Jackson Ward—East V 4 lot 7. 2 qrs; west
’4 lot 8, 2 qrs; east % lot 19. 2 qrs; lot 27, 4
qrs; lot 28. 4 qrs; east V 4 lot 41, 2 qrs; east
lot 13. 8 qrs; north Vi lot 29. 2 qrs; west
V 4 lot 4(1, 2 qrs; west V 4 of east V* lot 35, 2 qrs.
Jasper Ward—Lot 1, 2 qrs; lot 47, 2 qrs.
Lafayette Ward—west V 4 lot 1, 2 qrs; lot
5, 2 qrs.
Liberty Ward—Southeast part lot 24, 2
qrs; lot 25, 4 qrs; east *4 lot 26, 6 qrs; north
V 4 lot 29. 2 qrs.
Monterey Ward—Lot 27, 2 qrs; west V 4
lot 29. 2 qrs; west V 4 lot 43, 2 qrs; lot 28, 2
qrs; east % lot 30, 2 qrs; middle % lot 12,
2 qrs.
Pulaski Ward—Lot 9. 8 qrs; west part lot
31, 2 qrs; north V 4 lot 23, 2 qrs; middle part
31, 4 qrs; east part lot 31, 2 qrs.
Troup Ward—South Vs of west V 4 lot
2 qrs; west Vi lot 14, 2 qrs; west V 4 lot 25,
2 qrs; east Vi lot 10, 2 qrs; lot 15, C qrs;
east V 4 of south V 4 lot 37, 2 qrs.
Warren Ward—North V 4 lot 4, 2 qrs; lot
16, 2 qrs; lot 19, 2 qrs.
Washington Ward—East % lot 2, 4 qrs;
north V 4 lot 4, 2 qrs; lot 3, 4 qrs; west V 4 lot
7, 4 qrs.
Wesley Ward—West V 4 lot 5, 2 qrs; east
Vi lot 11, 2 qrs.
Springfield Ward—Lot 1, 6 qrs; lot 26, 2
qrs; lot 2. 6 qrs; lot 27, 2 qrs; lot 28, 2 qrs.
All persons having interest in the above
lots are hereby notified that if the amounts
now due are not paid to the city treasurer
on or before the 13th Inst., I will proceed
on the morning of the 14th Inst., to re-enter
according to law. JOHN POWER,
City Marshal.
Bicycle Rent* n Steamer.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Bristol, Pa.. June s.—The bicycle has
scored another triumph, this time heat
ing a Delaware river steamer to Phil
adelphia. This morning Express Ag"t
Milligan of the steamer Pokanoket wag
ered that he could beat G. Schiesser, an
expert bicycler, to Tenth and Arch streets.
The steamer and bicycle started from the
wharf at 8:30 o’clock. In one hour and
twenty-five minutes Schies*er and his
wheel were at the appointed store in
Philadelphia. Twenty minutes later Agent
Milligan arrived and the two then drank
a soda lemonade to the fleetness of the
bicycle.
A Parrot That Spoke Roliemian.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. Shimek, who live
at the corner of Broadway and Barnes
street, mourn the death af a parrot,
which Is said by some to have been the
only Bohemian-speaking parrot In Amer
ica. The bird, which was named Victor,
was a native of Texas, and was brought
to* Baltimore seven months ago an a
present to Mr. Shimek. It soon became
a great favorite among the Bohemian
visitors to tile Shimek home, and also
endeared Itself to the family. In Bob_-
mlan the bird addressed the heads of the
family respectively as “pa" and "ma”
and fluently used other Bohemian worls
10 making known its wants or in sag'ly
making appropriate remarks in the way
of asking or answering questions.
Plant System
Tl’Mv fnt jq >.jfwl .1"".. •• IKm I 1,...- .him* l Mtannid !M>lh UfMlsa.
UOlSu SOUTH Rr..\ . DOWN i.mNi. s< .Kill-HEAD UP.
I7 * 1 ‘ ■’’ 2‘ 11,' Hf
I ! 9 08pm OH am Lv ..V'yoYur. Ari I dipm i.alam I ( ..
1 lURnm It toarn LvPhilad IpniaAr 10 Cam' 346 am i...
43oatn 3361.01 LvWash.tutt n Ar 7 60:im II 10pm I .7
965 am 7 llpm i.v .((ichmond Ar Hum 6 65pm I j
sropm 1. 1 Wilmington Ar II snam ! I "7".7.1
T-- -"••• - 4:o|im|l2s3am Lvhav ttevlUcAr 935 pm 1055 am 1...
. Wi(.n . Via 366 pm II 15pm so.an, [, v < li.irl. -ion Ar 4 .Ipm s(Bam II lm i225 pH |:nm
< a t pm am lsp Lv Augusta ..Ar 12 20pm Ipm I Warn
S. 1 .* 1 " 2Jf pai .. T’'• . ' Lv ' * :, ’ a ufort Ar 6 15pm 111 50am 10 50 ato thorn
IS, ' ;,n ' 4-lp:n I2t*am tnu> Ar.VroM Li 2iDui 142 am lkm < lian *s.mm
asoptn . IVun ISpoi l.’Oum Serami.i Yrnuv.rc.tr 2 o;.m 1 4.’ani B|namjtoim * 40pm
10 Is|.m II lam 63Upm| l . an. 7. 5n Ar vavaiinali |* Vpm I .'nun. 8 10am(6Miami 646 pm
* ■’•'* ’-•<• i 3x* 78* s** 38* f
2 15pm I 4 'pin 6tiltin' 2 l'.li.i ; :.:n i,v Siiinusli Ar 12 Upm II 4.5 pm 8 45am OoOpna . 777777
4<<pui 5.3 pm . t >pn 35 am 0 25’ai. (r Jesiqi... I.v UiNlani UXupo: 6 49am 655 pm
'-spm 8 vsp:.i sisarn to —am .\r Waycross .I.v ((I.Unm 855 pm .5 40um 5 4ipm
7 ”1 m 7fuam Ar Hr,.nswn-k Lv 80mm 6.6opiu
I o’ani 2 20pm Ar Albany... I.i . I 17am 1.15 pm
- Siam 7 26pm 4 25am t 25pm
• * 40am r.u.pm Ar . .Orala I.v I: :(Oam I23.i]>m I
•• B*sam i BB*pirAr Tampa I.v AiOpm 8 tiam !
w loam B(l7ptr. Ar T. H. Hotel.Lv 7 3lpnt 7 s.‘um [ .•
1 1 4Uami j 93i)pm Ar.lurt lampiLv: ; lOpm 730 am I
* , ®l m 7 56amM2 S.pm ArJai ksonvtlloLy 8 COvm VH|iin 77 77'3 2Uptn 777777
l23Ypni Ar i.auievvllle I.v I 4opiu ...7
• • 113 pm Ar Ocala Ly 12 42pm !...
..Oani j .] I oopm Ar. Sanford ..Lv 126 am 100 pm .... .
H4sam ! kuipin Ar Tanqia ..Lvi 535 pm 8 15am 1
a 6 10pm Ar T. B. Hotel Lv 525 pm 7 39aio 7
11 team ! 63 p n Ar Fort Tampal.t: .VOOpm T :im
I- 1650 pm ttl9pm|Ar Vai.i..*ta i.v 3isam 331 pm 7777777
; . .;Ui>7pin i I 46pni'Ar t’homasvlUet.v 22Tam 20‘pm .......
I lOatu 3 04pinjAr Uwnbrldge.l.v I 10am 12 53 p ..7777.
Il2 26pn 3(isuiii Ar Mobile Lv: 12 25pm I*2o a !
’ 6(W|imi ..| 7 35nn. Ar\.'i, ( rli ansl.t 7 ttlam 7 90pmi
2 25 am 1 4 25pm \r Macon I.v ....71.77777. 12 loam Ii 30 a 7
| 6 45am 8 65pm Ar Atlanta -Lv 1 9 topm 800 am
KAlpiii I (Ham Ar( battitnoozaLv 1:10pm 23oam
.... .vvipin 0 55.1111 ,\r Chicago I.v sii2pm.|l 34 p
•Dally. 'Daily ,’tccpt Sunday. jiSonday only. Trains 5 6, 13. It. 17. 18. 25. 29 57. 58 and 38 atop
at all s'atlons Train 16 l.’avea i eniasse ■ daily except Sunday at I 3ft p m tor Cbarlestqn. Train
15 leaves 1 l.arleston daily except Sun,lav ni 705 a m f„r 5 cmassce Trains 5 and 6 connect to
an I from Walter, o.w s. c. Train 307 (mixed) leaves Skvannah at 7:10 a m dally except Sun
da. for WavcrosK, naikes n'l local-tops: and train "0t .mixed) from Way cross dally except
Sunday, arrives In Savannah at 4 :2.5 p in.
Sic. ping Car Service and Connections Trains 23 and 78 carry Pullman huffst sleeping car*
t>etween New York and 'Tampa, via Atlantic coast Line and Jacksonville Trains 35 and 32
. arry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York and Tampa Itay Hotel and Port Tampa
via Atlantic ( cast Line and Plan: Sjo-m's New West Coast Route via Dupont. High Springs
Juliette and Lakeland Trains 67 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Saven
nnh and 'lainpn via West Coast Koute, Dupont, High Springs. Juliette and
Lakeland. Trains 35 and 32 carry Plant System Parlor Cars l etween Charleston
and Jacksonville Train 35 rentier ts nt Wavoross with Pullman buffet sleeping car to Cincin
nati via Thonmsvllle. Bain bridge. Montgomery and Louisville Train 57 eonnects at Waycrose
with Pullman buffet sleeping cars na follows To St. Lotus, via Thotnasville. Batnbrldge, Mont
gomery and Nashville; lo Nashville via Tifton Macn, Atlanta and Chattanooga; to Atlanta,
via Tifton and Macon T rains f>7 and 5s have Plant system Heelluing Chair cars FREE be
tween Savannah uud Montgomery.
rickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station and tleket
office. Do Soto Hotel Telephone No 73
W. V. LIFSEY E. A. ARMAND.
District lfitssonstor Agent. City Ticket Areal.
B. W WKKNUr, H. C. McFADDEN,
Pa.sen|ffff Thiflfic Manager. Assistant Gtn. Pass. Agent.
Florida Central tV Peninsular Hail road Cos.
(Trains run on 10th meridian time, which Is one hour slower than Savannah city tints I
Time Table ill I-', licet April 21, I,SDK.
TO aAd FROM ftftTl | Train 1 rain - ]| TO AND I’UOM |~frofir "i"Traia"
SOUTH. | | iW 3* FLORIDA. | I JT
Lv Savant! tli 10 II pm iTSTim I Ev Savannah.. lit ami 4|m
Ar Fairfax. S. C 11l 17 nm 124 pm Ar Darien ’ll 09 ami* 7IS pm
Ac Augusta I Ar Everett 742ami siupm
Ar Denmark, S. C imam 2ln pm Ar llrunswlck 766 pm
Ar Columbia. S. C 240 an. 34h pm Ar Yu lee B4oam| HSO pm
ArSparlanburg.S.C 240 pm Ar Kernundlna... 10 10 am .... ...
Ar Asheville. N. <' e.iopm Ar Jacksonville 10SO ami •to pm
Ar" Charlotte, n. C ,| TOO am 820 pm Ar Laks City ti Mam 1
Ar Salisbury. N. C 817 am! It 38 pm !i Ar Live Oak 1240 nmi
Ar Greensboro, N. C.. 10 15 amj 10 48 pm 1! Ar Montioolio 26.’pnD
Ar Danville, Va 1140 am ltpo n’t 1 Ar Tallahassee 337 pm
Ar Kirhmond, Va 4 40pm 6 00am Ar River Junction Mil pm I
Ar Lynchburg. Va 1 tr> pm Isßamj! Ar Pensacola 1100 pin
Ar Charlottesville. Va 401 pm 3SO am Ar Mobile 314 am
Ar Washington *8 30 pm 042 am jAr New Orleans ?3(iam
Ar Baltimore 1123 pm 806 am . r Waldo iJU'aS
Ar Philadelphia 260 am 10 26am aJ ‘tSSm l * > *
Ar New Vork 623 am 12 63 pm . # iSSST * ’JJpm ."I
Arßoston u _ SOU pm 8 30pm |. Ar .t.!. 420 pm 300 am
No. 3ft leaves New York .12 Ift a m No. 37 130 pm, Ar Orlando. j elft nm
Philadelphia. 720a in •• fifth pm I r llaru ritv I—TiY1 —TiY sff"r^T
Baltimore... 0 42am •• 080 pm Ia! TalSna I S!A
Washington. IMftum *• 10 *3 p m * 710 pm 000 am
“ Columbia. 130 am •* 1210 pm
No. 3ft arrives Savannah ft ain ** 434 pin
No. 3d arrives Savannah 10 00 pm. No 38 11 21 am
from Jacksonville and ail polnta in South, Middle aiul i
Western Florida I
•Note—Dady except Sunday. All others daily.
Elegant Pullman buffet vestibuled sleepers through on trains 38, 37, connecting at Charlotte
with Washington and Southwestern Limited, and 3ft, 30 between Jacksonville and New' York.
Through coach Jacksonville nnd Washington on trains Nos 37 and 38. Pullman sleeper at
lacked to trains Nos. 37 and 38 between Salisbury and Kichmond via Danville
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No. 3ft from Jacksonville.
For full Information apply to A O. Mai'DONELL. (J. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager, Jacksonville, Fla
1. M. FLEMING, Div Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Tickets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, corner Bull and
Bryan streets and Central depot. Savannah, Ga
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streeta
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
ii. M. r.OMI K ami K. S. IIAYKS, Receivers.
In Effect May IQ, IQQBI.
G JINK WE'-.I "ItVIAD DOWN. j GOING EASt-KEAD UP.
No. li' No. 9 . NS' fT No. S Ito! I Central Time, No. 2 ifoTi No. 8 | N0.16 No. 9)
Sun ex 'ex daily daily ex I ex Sun
only Sun | Sun 90th meridian daily dully Hun I Sun only
63opin 330 pm nunpin 9t,opin 9.ilium I.v Suvannab .Ar 540 pm 6 45am 7 Pam II 3uam 10 40am
; rtipm I2l)pnij XOOpio 1016 pm l,)3( am Ar Guyton I.v t.’lspm 4 43am 6 (Bam Id3oam 9 40am
756 pm 448 pm 735 pm 1637 pm 11 00am Ar .Oliver Lv los|irn I main 6 13am 1000 am 9 lOaai
830 pm 5 27pm II 20pm 11 tOam A r Rocky Ford Lv 325 pm 331 am 9 23am 8 33am
S3upm 550 pm II (Bpm 12 05pm At . Millrn Lv 301 pm SO.’am 900 am 810 am
1110 pm 745 pm 615 am lAr Augusta ..Lv 8 40pm 7 06am 615 am
S.Viam XOOpmAr .Macon LY II 16am 1100 pm
(’, P’am 632 pm Ar. ...Griffin ..Lv 8 58am sispm
74ftam 8 06projAr .Atlanta ..I,v 7 3onm 700 pin
SAVANNAH. L YONS, AMF.IUCUS AND MONTI.OMKKY—DaiIyT
-1 pm 430 pm 700 am Lv . ... Savannah . A: 7mpm’9 55 am $950 am
950 pm 845 pm 955 am Ar Lyons. Lv 45ft pm; 545 amj *45 am
,| I 800 pm|Ar... Montgomery Lvi 1 15 am! | •*••
BETWEEN BAYA3 NAII AND TYREE.
Leave Savannah ♦* 30 am j <2 :Ocm *4 "Ocm •1100 cm •hiWcm (4 40am||UIOam
Arrive Tybee 1030am| *fOPM| 6 16pm| 7OOPM| 8 50cm! 7 40am| 1210 pm
Leave Tybee |*6WAM|*II 40am 11 I6pm> 30pmj9 16cM||7~50AMIJI2 S6PM<4 45rM
Arrive Savannah i 7 30AM! tIMPM| BOpm l 7 70pm| 10I0pm| 8 40AM! 1 15PMI 6 46PM
Trains marked * run flatly. Trains marked * run Sunday only. •
t Trains marked t run daily except Sunday.
'i ime shown is noth meridian, one hour slower than Savannah cltv time.
Solid trains between Savannah Macon and Atlanta and between Savannah and Augusta.
Sleeping cars on night trains tetweeu Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sfr
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta
1 Irket office ! Hull street and depot.
I or further Information and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket ngent
or to J. C* HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
THEO. It. KLINE, General Superintendent
W. F. SIIELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent
LOOK OUT FOR MOSQUITOES.
We are prepared for them with our HALF CANOPY FRAME, and a full lino of Sauza
and Lace Net*.
We take up, clean, .store
and re-lay carpets.
A number of specialties on hand-Avnlng Settee, Baby Tender, Carpet Swecner etc.
See our tcautltul line of SIKaW MAITING. V
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
7
We make Awnings, Slip
Covers for Furniture, etc.
1