Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OP THE TWO STATUS TOL
IN PAR AGRAPHS.
L* , \fnKtnn' (irnttile Qnarrle. A
Coniilr in a Dho Struck by a
Train Have a Silraralona K.cape
Prom Deal li—Thc Male l I*ay Oat
In (hr Teacher*—A Dmi
Quite lii> Master at Atlanta aatl
Walk* Hark t Hia lloiur at Rome.
GEORGIA.
Thf liorap hoard of trade has asked to
be incorporated.
A resident of Augusta has received, an
order for twenty cars of hay to be de
livered at Portmouth. N. H.
Gwinnett county is out of debt and has
SIO,OOO in her treasury, with as ftood a
court house and jail as any in the state.
At Odum, as T. A. O’Quinn was mount
ing hfc horse late Saturday afternoon he
was thrown and severe spinal
injuries.
Mai. J. Colton I„ynes of Atlanta has
been notified of his election to member
ship in the American Institute of Mining
Engineers.
O. E. Mitchell, chief deputy of the of
fice of T'nlted States Marshal Dunlap at
Atlanta, was stricken with paralysis Mon
day night .
The grand Jury of Pulaski has appro
priated SIOO to each militia district In the
county, with which to build a house in
w hlch to hold Justice courts.
There was an election held in Summer
ville a few dtis ago, between the "wets”
ami the "drys." The "wets" claim a vic
tory, but the "drys" are contesting.
"Uncle Hiram” Lester of Henfy county
has been dangerously ill at the poor farm
for the past week. "Uncle Hiram" is
now in his 129th year, according to his
record.
The house of J. M. Friend at Atlanta
was burglarized some time Saturday
night. A gold watch and chain, a dia
mond set locket and a silver mounted
pocket hook were among the articles sto
len.
The blue granite quarries* near Lexing
ton, owned by the Venable Pros., will
be opened within the next few months.
The first work done will be putting the
Eaxington terminal railway in good re
pair.
At fho annual election for mayor and
coutlcllmen, which was held at Mineral
Bluff a fewr days ago. the following ticket
was elected: J. J. Prewitt, mayor; J. i.
McNelly, T. J. Dicky and T. M. Green
wood, councilmen.
A young girl, 14 years old. Is being de
tained at police headquarters at Atlanta
until the police can locate her relatives.
The girl has told several tales alwut her
identity, and the police are doubtful if
they can locate them.
It Is learned that a gentleman recent
ly from Kentucky has secured several
hutglred acres near Augusta on the Wash-
Inton road, and is going largely into the
dairy business. It is said that he has a
herd of something like 120 cows, which
he will ship to his Oeorgla place.
Mclntosh correspondent Morning News:
Rev. Donald F. Sheppard and party
leave to-night for.Poulan, where he weds
to-morrow, Miss fda L. MeCormac. Rev.
Sheppard is a young Presbyterian minis
ter of ability. Miss MeCormac is a charm
ing young lady of culture and refine
ment. ' ’
O. E. 1 Lyndon, who purchased the prop
erty of the Athens Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany a few months since, has spent over
SK,OOb in making large additions -and re
pairs to the plant. The plant is now be
ing operated on full time. Mr. Lyndon
will manage the Polar Ice works during
the summer season.
The republican convention of the Third
Congressional district will be held at Mar-
Bhallvllle Feb.-10. E. S. Richardson, the
well-known colored politician, who Is
principal of the Lamson Normal School,
at Marshallvllle, and D. A. Dudley of
Amerlcus, are candidates for delegates to
the St. Louis convention.
The stock of Torbert & Mann, a firm
doing a fancy grocery business at Madi
son, closed up a few days ago under a
bfU of sale to G. B. Stovall, has been at
tached by unsecured creditors. The firm
Is composed of J. E. Torbert and R. B.
Mann of the City of Mexico, and was
managed by the father of the former.
E. H. Potts of Union county passed
through Blue Ridge a few days ago, en
route to Atlanta, with a white coon, that
was caught in the Coosa mountains last
August. The Post says this is the only
white coon on record. It had a tame, in
telligent appearance, and its eyes showed
live different colors. Its hair was as white
as enow.
IVhen Dr. Henry Battey of Rome start
ed to Florida a few days ago he took his
two favorite bird dogs along. While he
was waiting for the Central to pull out
In Atlanta, Bostick, a fine setter dog, de
cided to return to Rome. He left At
lanta about 4 o'clock, and next morning
he was found at the office, none the worse
for his tramp of seventy-five miles.
Some two weeks ago Sam I’aden of
Hawkinsvllle lost his steel trap, which
he had set for a hawk, and offered a re
ward of 25 cents for the return of the
trap. Vlnsor., a little son of R. H. Powell,
brought in the trap with a large hawk
securely fastened by one of its legs. Vin
son found the hawk and trap on a wire
fence, where the hawk had perished.
Passenger train No. 27. from Augusta
to Atlanta, ran Into a buggy in which
James Chapman and wife, both verv old,
were riding, two miles east of Crawfords
vlHe, Monday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chap
man were thrown out and the buggy
was demolished. It was thought at first
that Mrs. Chapman had been killed. Both
were given surgical attention and are
now doing well.
District Attorney Joe James and bis as
sistants, have been busily engaged lately
examining the titles to the land near
Bremen. Ga., which the government in
tends purchasing for a rifle range. All the
preliminary arrangements for the pur
chase of the tract of land have been made
It is two and half miles, long arid con
tains 1,400 acres of land. The range will
be one *of the finest in the country, and
ilmTE^sr
JigaimE
JPSIIVER
iJF'Joi 8
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by.these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad T aste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pan in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pin. Small Dose.
Small Price.
WE MAY NOT ALL BE BEAUTIES,
But we my have SMOOTH, SOFT SKINS and CLEAR COM
PLEXIONS which are in theumeivea ;he f. rat elements of BEAL'
TV, and which make the plainest face attractive.
./-wT Dr. Campbell’s Safe Arsenic Complexion Wafers
( \ and Fould's Arseiic Soap.
f ((-f 'Ax. JJj cause the skin to become Soft, Smooth and Velvety, and the
li Q. _ 'S'./ Complexion is made clearer and whiter oy the use of the above
y-r l W orid * Famous Remedies.
i \ Dr. Campbell'* safe Arsenic Wafers are a permanent beau-
V \ Her, building up the wasted tissues underlying the akin thus pre-
V j ventitut the furination of wrinkles, cleansing tne porea thorough
Sly of their secretions and all impurities which nna lodgment tn
/ 1 them
J t ’ E\ EKY LADY, young or old. should use them. FOULD'S
ARSENIC SOAP is a wooderful protection to the skin from the
kC I TV ravages of the wind, atm and weather.
7 yt Dr. Campbell's Safe Arsenic Wafers and Fould's Medicated
\ / y Arsenic Soap are the only real beautiflers of the complexion,
N, [ A skin and form. They are simply wonderful for removing freckles,
v V. / / tlackbeads. pimples vulgar redness, rough, yellow or muddy
\ / A skin. and. in fact, all blemishes, whether on the face. neck, arms
or tody. Wafers.bymail.il; six large boxes. *5. Soap .10c
SOLD ALSO BY DKIOGISTS.
Will be used by the troops stationed in
this department of the army
The registrars for Lumpkin county have
just finished up the list of voters for an
election on the stock law in Wahoo dis
trict. It comes off on Jan. 24, and the
number of registered voters is fifty-nine.
Judge Kim.-uy has given it as his opinion
that, the registration law does not ap
ply to districts in stock law elections.
In other words, registration is not a qual
ification for voters in said elections.
)Vitbin the next few days not less than
$275,000 will find its way from the treasury
of the state into the pockets of the teach
ers in the public schools. The regular
quarterly payment of teachers' salaries
is being made from the executive office
at Atlanta. The law is that each qifar
ter's appropriation must be sent out to
the county school commissioners before
the 3oth of the month, following the one
in which it is due.
Taylor Deik, the leader of the notorious
Dclk gang, which has given the courts
of Atlanta and North Georgia so much
trouble, is now behind the bars of Meri
wether county's Jail, at Greenville,
charged with rnunder. About one month
ago two parties broke into the house of
Messrs. C'itAro and Ab Connolly, two old
bachelors living Just across the line in
Meriwether county. The two old gentle
men were severely beaten and since then
one of them has died from the effects
of the wounds received.
It is reported at Cornelia, Habersham
county, that a young boy about 15 or 16
years old by the name of Truelove was
run out of town Saturday evening and
made to promise to never return because
they thought he. was an Informer for the
government. Officers McKlmurry and
Burrell say that they will make It warm
for the parlies if they can only get their
names. McElmurry and Burrell captured
a Mr. Justice, wagon ami team and eigh
teen gallons of whisky of Rabun county
about three miles from Cornelia Satur
day afternoon. *
Tom Butler, a negro plumber, was stab
bed to death In Renfroe’s saloon at Val
dosta Saturday night by Jake Burney.
Butler entered the saloon and "set ’em
up" to the crowd, not Including Burney
In the Invitation. Burney took offense
and was ejected by the barkeeper. He
ran around to a side door, entered and
stabbed Butler In neck. He was pursued
by a crowd of negroes, who fired at him,
wounding him In the side and leg. The
negroes made an attempt to lynch him.
but he was placed In Jail. He Is not danger
ously wounded.
FLORIDA.
One merchant in Madison last week
Shipped 200 dozen eggs.
The T’once de Boon hotel at St. Augus
tine opened yesterday. * • *
The Bradley grove, in Orange county,
will produce 500 boxes of oranges this year.
The West Florida exhibit, which was
at Atlanta, is now on exhibition in Pen
sacola.
A band of gypsies are camped at Mad
ison, and the men trade horses and the
women tell fortunes.
The fifth annual convention of the
Churches of Christ In Florida met tn gen
eral session at Eustis Friday.
While felling trees in Gadsden county
last week, a limb froth a tree fell and
struck James Holt on the head, killing
him instantly.
Home-grown new potatoes, green peas,
cabbage, lettuce and radishes are on the
bills of fare in the peninsular section of
Volusia county.
There Is strong talk of incorporating
Inverness, so as to stop illegal sale of
whisky. The church people have banded
together to stop liquor selling.
The negro laborers at the Cedar Key
saw mill went out on a strike last week.
New men were at once secured and set to
work, and the strikers are mad.
Col. Tiffin purchased' two ostriches at
Atlanta, and had them shipped to his
place at Cohrtney, Brevard county, where
he intends starting an ostrich farm.
Work on the soap factory that has been
secured for Tampa, by the enterprise
ef Chauncey Wells, is already under way,
the lumber and brick being already on
the ground.
Senor Manuel Garcia y Cruz, who for
the past eight months has been Spanish
vice consul at Jacksonville, has been ap
pointed consul of the Spanish government
at Key West.
The present population of Marti is com
posed of nine families and twenty sol
diers, who are the remainder of a com
pany that was enlisted some time ago to
go to Cuba and join the insurgent forces.
Charles Roltare and Jesse Raymond,
the two young men who started to belt
the world without a qpnt, in three years,
from the Galveston (Tex.) News office
Jan. L arrived in Pensacola Thursday, en
route to Cuba.
The Florida State Sunday School Asso
ciation Is arranging for a series of county
conventions and Sunday school Institutes
to be held at Palatka, Ormond and Lake
Helen, Sanford, Tavares, Ocala, Starke
and other places in the state.
The records of last year of Summerlin
Institute, at Bartow, have been beaten
by a flattering increase of pupils. On
Jan. 10 there were enrolled 366 pupils as
compared with 348 on the same date last
year—an increase of eighteen.
From all present Indications there will
be a large Increase in the acreage of cot'-
ton in Alachua county the corning season,
and farmers are already procuring their
seed. They are also going to give a good
deal of their attention to rice culture.
The county commissioners of Brevard
county have investigated the cause of the
removal of Hhmberg and Garner, charged
with arson, from the county Jail of that
county to Orange county, on the order of
the governor, and will refer the evidence
to the governor.
Picturesque Rockledge is at her best
now, and many tourists are being attract
ed there by the many advantages as a
winter resort. The beautiful Indian river
is lined with naphtha and steam launches
front morning till night, filled with
pleasure parties from the hotels.
Dr. R. L. Goodbred's office and drug
store at Mayo was burned a day or two
ago. In thirty minutes the top and walls
- ™ fallen in. The loss is estimated
at SBOO. insured in the Southern Insur
ance Company of New Orleans for $450.
The caiise of the fire is unknown.
The tenth public debate between the
Bema and Forum Literary Societies of the
Florida State College was held in Chapel
hall at Bake City Friday night. The
question discussed was: "Resolved, That
the public welfare is better promoted
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY', JANUARY 22, 1896.
by prohibition of the liquor traffic than
by high license."
Bittle Bennie Waldron, son of Benjamin
Waldron, who lives near White Springs,
met with a very painful accident Fri
day. He was playing with a trace chain
that had a hoop on one end, having the
hook In his snouth. The chain was in some
way pulled, tearing his mouth into his
cheek one and one-half Inches. The
wound was sewed up by Dr. Arnold, and
the little sufferer is doing as well as could
be expected.
When the freight train from Savannah
reached Yulee Monday morning, four
white tramps, who had taken passage In
the tank of anew locomotive tender,
w’here they had been since about 8
o'clock the night before, were overcome
by the close confinement. One of them
was In an insensible and dying condition.
He was taken out, and with the aid of
stimulants and nourishment, he revived.
They all admitted that they had been
drunk.
On Friday the boat house and wharf
about a quarter of a mile from the head
of Silver Springs run. known as Pros
key s landing, near Spring Park, was de
stroyed by fire. It Is supposed that tire
was set to the building to destroy a boat
belonging to F. M. Brown, and over
which there has been a lot of trouble.
Mr. Brown, however, did not have his
boat at this landing when it was burned.
A largo boat In the house, being bujlt by
H Pasture, was also destroyed. The loss
is not known.
Mannvllle correspondence Jacksonville
Times-Union: There have been great dep
i adations going on in the young budded
orange groves around Mannvllle of late,
by parties stealing buds In the night
cutting largo buds down to where they
were banked. At last, Mr. Fenton offer
ed $25 for the thief, which caused the
arrest of J. W. Ball, a nurseryman of
Palatka, who was arraigned before Jus
tice Allen of Interlachen last Saturday,
and was hound over to the criminal court.
The evidence Is that persons that sus
pected Ball went to Palatka and bought
1,000 buds of him, and a number fit the
sprouts where they were cut on Fenton;,
Pugsley and Shepherd’s groves.
Max Bach made application to State At
torney Hartridge at Jacksonville Monday
for transportation to New York, but At
torney Hartridge refused, as he was not
responsible for it. The state attorney in
formed a Citizen reporter that the state
was not responsible for the transporta
tion, but that it could probably be recov
ered from the person who made the af
fidavit that caused Bach's arrest. W. P.
Ward, Bach’s attorney, said that the
affidavit was made by Dr. Todd of Law
tey, and that funds to bring Bach to
Starke were furnished by him. The at
torney said that a civil action would
probably be brought against Dr. Todd,
but the course that would be taken hau
not been fully decided upon as yet.
DAMAGES FOR A BLACKLIST.
A Florida Conductor Gets n Verdict
for 151,700.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 21.—1n the
United States circuit court to-day a ver
dict for $1,750 was rendered against the
Florida East Coast railroad (the Flagler
system) for blacklisting \V. E. Willets.
Ten months ago Willets, who Is a cit
izen of Greenfield, Ind., was a conductor
on the East Coast road. Being offered
a better paying position on the South
Florida railroad, he left the East Coast
railroad on two days' notice. Willets
went to work on the South Florida rail
road, and in three days was dicharged,
no cause being assigned. Willets inquired
into the matter and learned that he was
discharged because Supt. Goff of the East
Coast railroad had sent a circular letter
to the officials of other Florida railways
asking that Willets be not employed. No
charge was made that Willets was in
competent or had failed to give satisfac
tion to the East Coast railroad; It was
a simple request that he be blacklisted.
Since the letter was written Willets has
applied for work to every railway in
Florida, but in vain.
In consequence he brought suit against
the East Coast railroad for SIO,OOO, which
resulted to-day as Htated above. On the
trial the attorneys for the railroad urged
that the writing of the blacklisting let
ter was Supt. Goff's personal act, anil
that the corporation should not be held
responsible. The court, however, did not
view the matter in this light, holding that
Supt. Goff was the corporation's agent,
and that it was responsible for his acts.
Maj. Alex St. Clair Abrams represented
the plaintiff, and he says the result will
be a deathblow to the blacklist system
in Florida. This is said to be the first
case of the kind in which a verdict has
been secured against a railroad for black
listing a man.
BRVXSWIOK GLEANINGS.
A Number of Matter* of Interest From
That Thriving City.
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 21. —The Ocean ho
tel has been leased to a firm composed of
northerners.
President Joseph Hilton of the Hilton &
Dodge Lumber Company, is in the city
looking over the company’s property and
watching the commencement of the pro
posed Improvements. It Is proposed to
make the plant a great cypress lumber
factory- The demand for foreign export
of cypress lumber at this period is un
precedented.
There arrived yesterday from Havana the
Immense schooner Haroldtne. measuring
1.234 tons capacity. She will load cypress
cross-ties from Emanuel & Cos. for Ha
vana, and will carry 25,000, enough
to build ten miles of railroad. This will
be the largest shipment of ties, either
pine or cypress, ever made in one vessel
from this port.
The national government is advertis
ing for bids for extensive additions to its
wharf property at Quarantine. It is the
intention of the surgeon general to give
this station every convenience and facility
for aiding the work that comes before it.
Under the supervision of Surgeon R. E.
L. Burford the station has sustained a
record second to none for completeness
of work. The shipping agents at this port
accord to the surgeon in charge the high
est measure of praise for his efforts to
give satisfaction.
There arts now sixteen tramps on the
county chain gang, serving six months
sentences each, and a similar sentence is
given each vagrant when caught. It is
hoped that such sentences will cause the
tramps to give this county a wide berth.
A Sad Accident.
Stillmore, Ga., Jan. 2.—The 4-year-old
child of Mr. Dawson Kirkland, about five
miles from this place, while playing
around the fire yesterday morning met
with a sad accident. His clothing caught
fire, and the little follow was burned bad
ly from his feet upu One-third of the sur
face of the body was badly burnt. Dr.
Lane happened to be riding by at the
time and rendered all the assistance in
his power. It is said the child cannot live.
—Russian scientists report that the
white poplar tree acts as a natural light
ning rod. as the discharge seeks it in pref
erence ao other trees, j
MARINE ISTELLICEWCK.
SAVANNAH, Wedr>sday, Jan. 22. 1396.
Sun rises 6.55
Sun sets 5:05
High water at Ft Pulaski 1:0D am. 12:31 m.
High water at Savannah. DNam. 1:34 pm.
The time bail on Cotton Exchange drops
12.00 m , 75th meridian.
AItHIV ED IL P FRO sTT* T VRAVUXF..
Schr Arthur JlcArdie, McGee, Carlbeau
—Harris* & Cos.
ARRIVBD YESTERDAY.
Steamship TMllaha--ee Askins, Boston
and Philadelphia—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamer Berkshire. Kirwan, Baltimore—
J. J. Cardan, Agee
Schr R. Bowers, Wilson, Boston, cargo
guano for Central of Georgia Railway
Company—Harris* A Cos.
Schr Ida E. Latham, Albertson, New
York, light—Harris? A Cos.
Schr Julia A. Trubee, Durling, New
York, with coal for D. K. Thomas & Son
—Master.
Yacht May. Jones, Jacksonville, bound
New York, for coa!
CLEARED \ i'ATKHDAT,
Steamship Berkshire, Kirwan, Balti
more—J. J. Carol# n Agent.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, Boston
—C. G. Anderson. Agent.
Steamship City ef Augusta, Daggett,
New York—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Schr James A. Garfield, Wood, New
York—Master.
Schr A. D. Lamson, Smith, Philadelphia
—Master.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Schr James A. Garfield, New York.
Schr A. D. Lamson, Philadelphia.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and
way landings— W. T. Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Gov. Saftord. Strobhar, Beau
fort— D. J. Murphy, Agent.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C., Jan. 21.—Arrived:
Schrs Bertha F. Walker. Curt:*, Phila
delphia; Florence Randall, Thompson,
New York.
Cleared: Bark Ninevah, Leighton, Wil
mington, De!.; schrs Emma C. Knowles,
Rodgers, Elizahethport, N. J.; Priseilia
Scribner. Vangilder, New York.
Mobile, Ala., Jan. 21.—Arrived; Steamer
Sunniva (Nor.), Sivertsen, Progresso;
schr Helen G. Mosel}', Holt, Havana.
Cleared: Steamer Tyrian (Br), Cook. Ol
bara; bark Lennatln (Rus), Erholm, Wal
gast, Germany.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Steamer Strathclyde arrived at New
York from Bermuda, reports Jan. 16, about
100 miles north of Bermuda, passed a
wreck, about eighty feet long, floating
bottom upwards, nearly submerged.
Brig Yarima at New York, from St.
Marc, reports Dec. 27, latitude 27 degrees.
43 minutes, longitude 75 degrees, 54 min
utes, passed a vessel's mast, twenty-five
out or water, standing unright, with a
yard attached; masthead was painted
white; apparently but a short time in that
condition.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor
mation will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge in United States Hy
drographic Office In Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shippings news see other
columns.
Washington, Jan. 19.—Notice is given by
the lighthouse board that on or about Jan.
30, 1896, a bell, struck by machinery, will
be established at Burnt Island light sta
tion on the southeast part of Burnt Island,
west side of the entrance to Boothbay
Harbor, Me. During thick or foggy
weather the hefll will be sounded a double
blew every minute. The bell tower stands
about sixty feet • sentheaat-one-quarler
south from the light tower.
PASSENGERS.
Per Steamship Kansas City for New
York—Mr. Sanders and wife, L Welssen
horn, R. B. Seiber, Miss Nina L. Smith,
Dr. Bremner, Mr*. F. W. Smith, Mrs.
Bremner, E. Kronke and wife, J. Cowart,
wife and two infants, A. I’attersen and
four steerage.
Per Steamship City of Augusta—T. H.
Oppenheimer, Miss R. Fernandez, A. C.
Hassy, John, Magilllgan and wife. A. Rein
old, B. J. Apple and wife, W. J. Harty,
J. W. Graham, F. C. Keys, N. C. Loucks,
F. W. Seager, Frank Wood, wife and son,
J. L. Woodbridge, R. T. Hewitt, E. C.
Goodrich, R. Goodrich, J. F. Conlon, Hy
Kraus, Dr. S. S. Fields and wife, F. Lake,
W. B. Franke and wife, Charles Schultz,
E. J. Chapman, H. Stevens, colored, 3.
Calhoun, colored, Charles Johnson, col
ored, T. Cusband, colored, J. S. Coleman,
colored, P. E. Mention, colored, E. Sweet,
colored, daughter and son, and two steer
age.
EXPORTS.
Per Schooner James A. Garfield, for New
Y0rk—353,886 feet of pitch pine lumber—
Georgia Lumber Company.
Per Schooner A. D. Lamson, for Phila
delphia— 292,467 feet pitch pine lumber—E.
B. Hunting & Cos.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central of Georgia Railway, Jan. 21.
—1,869 bales cotton, 294 packages merchan
dise, 122 bales domestics, 1,874 barrels rosin,
379 barrels spirits, 70 coils rope, 56 cars
lumber, 1 car sugar 7 cars wood, 1 car
oats, 3 cars rice, 1 car wheels.
Per Plant System, lan. 21.—183 bales cot
ton, 1,275 crates fruits and vegetables, 6
barrels fruits and vegetables, 13 cars lum
ber, 5 cars wood, 7 cars coal, 4 cars hay
1 car castings, 1 car sawdust, 1 car flour,
1 car oats, 3 cars corn, 2 cars grits, 1 car
iron pipe, 4 cars phosphate, 1 car pig
iron, 2,744 barrels rosin, 215 barrels spirits
5 hales hides, 8 cars merchandise, 1 car
brick. -
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Jan. 21.—219 bales cotton, 2 cars
hay, 10 cars stone, 2 cars wood, 15 cars
merchandise.
—lt is said that the police of New York
city have received orders to stop persons
from whistling on the streets or the me
tropolis after midnight.
“Saved My Life”
A VETERAN’S STORY.
“Several years ago, while in Fort
Snelling, Minn., I caught a severe
cold, attended with a terrible cough,
that allowed me no rest day or
night. The doctors after exhaust
ing their remedies, pronounced my
Scase hopeless, say
y ing they could do no
A more for me. At
Pi this time a bottle of
i AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral was
0 'I sent to me by a
Ear'r friend who urged
me to take it, which
I did, and soon after I was greatly
relieved, and in a short time was
completely cured. I have never had
much of a cough since that time,
and I firmly believe Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral saved my life.” —W. H.
Ward, 8 Quimby Av., Lowell, Mass.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World’s Fair.
AYER’S PILLS cure Indigestion and Headacb*
Many Han Make Ligli^ort
So does Gold Dost Washing Powder, and if you are
not in a position to employ “many hands’’ in your house
work, you will be pleased and astonished to see how much
you can do with one pair of willing hands, by using
GOLD DUST
WASHING -POWDER.
Try it.l Sold everywhere in large packages. Price *5 cents.
THE H. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago, St. I-on la, New Verk, Boston, Philadelphia.
NP DESK PAD.
Every rider of a Columbia gets one for nothing. Any
one else can get one for ten cents. A Desk Calendar
is a necessity—Most convenient kind of storehouse
for memoranda. The Columbia Desk Calendar is the
brightest and handsbmest of all—occasionally re
minds you of the superb qualities of
Columbia Bicycles
and of your need of one. The Columbia catalogue
ought to be here this week, about Friday. Be sure
and get one, so you can read all about the finest wheel
on the face of the earth, but in the meantime come
around and look at the 1896 wheels for both Ladies
and Gentlemen.
Crawford Bicycles,
Regular price $75, our price $65, are being extensively
advertised by our competitors. We are glad they
have no better sense. We pay strict attention to our
own business, and that is the reason why we sell the
amount of wheels that We have sold more
wheels since the 15th of December than all our com
petitors put together will sell in a year. At the close
of business on Saturday night, the 18th of January,
' we delivered to purchasers
213 Wheels.
This is no idle boast, but solid facts. Of that number
187 Were Crawfords,
and we have not had the first kick about their being
(as our competitors will strive to make you believe) a
no account wheel, but, on the contrary, each one sold
brings us another customer.
Can’t Bide, You Say.
Come to we will teach you—Out in the Park
extension every bright morning from 10 o’clock to 1
o’clock, and in the afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o’clock,
or in our private hall. You can’t fall off, you can’t get
hurt, we won’t let you, as our instructors know all
about it.
// You Can t Pay Cash
come and tell us just what you can do, and we will no
doubt be able to arrange matters to suit you. Our
personal guarantee goes with each wheel, along with
the makers. What more can you ask? We want
every purchaser of a wheel from us who is dissatis
fied in any way to bring it back and we will make
you satisfied. Is this fair? Whenever your wheei
gets “cranky” bring it to us and we will set it right.
You make no mistake when you buy a wheel from
McDonough * ballantyne.
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Stationan and Portable
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills aad Pais,
..q,.t IAFTIWO - ' ULL6 * B - TC.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
fOCHDEKS MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS.
AU kinds of Machinery. SUGAR MILLS and PANS. Special attention to repair
work. Sole Agents for KNOWLES’ STEAM PUMPS.
Savannah, - - - Georgia'
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BUNK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH. GA.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO,
-FOR
DEW rORK, BOSTON AND PHILA
DELPHIA.
O. M. SORREL, Manager.
r. A
THE magnificent steamships of the?,
lines are appointed to sail as follows- S *
FROM SAVANNAH.
Central (90th Meridian) Tlme-as below;
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OP AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett FPT
DAY. Jan. 24. 11:30 a. m. ’ 1
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Bure
SUNDAY, Jan. 26 at 2 a. m. Ur *’
"tss??s\ *?&> p. s £! th ’ Tl:iiS -
K j£ S 3l?6?< T^m Cat>t - F ‘ Sher> FRIDAY
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(For freight only.)
C NKSnfv M Ca P f - Lewis. WED
NESDAY, Jan. 29. at 4:30 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
T r^v AI ? AS^P E - Ca PL Askins. THURS
DAY, Jan. 23, at 10:30 a. m.
■“SSBStKSgfa. P C T s -"*-
G r. T^2;T.TV.p,c d.‘'m. GCK,Ki ' li ' SL ' N ' Uir .
Through bills of lading given to eastern
northwestern points and to ports cf
and the continent, J
tor fieight or passage apply i 0
C. G. ANDERSON," Agent
J. p. beckwith}
Per 35, North River, New York
MERCHANTS AND MINERS 7
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSACE.
TO NEW YORK-Steamer aAd Rail
Cabin limited 5 days, *18.30; Cabin unffinl
*i?7s. * 2U-W " Exeu,sion '
TO BOSTON—Steamer and Rail—Cabin
Inte ™edlate. limit*
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin, Limited
cHate, y Umfted,’ lmm
CalV*l620 INGTON-Steamer and Rail
> PHILADKLPHTA-Steamer and
™JI; Cabin, *17.80; Intermediate. *12.60.
PHILADELPHIA— Steamer—Cabin.
*16.00; Intermediate, *11.50. . w
v.I°.J !^ I 'T I . MOHE -5' abln ’ tiS.OO; Excur.
810, 125.00; Intermedaite, SIO.OO.
The steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—standard time.
D h A MILUSR, Capt. G. W. Billups,
BATU RDAY. Jan. 18, 8 p. m.
BERKSHIRE Capt. J. W. Kirwan.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 22, 10 a. m.
''cl'Tr'm,fi iA , NE - Ca Pt- Charles James,
SATURDAY, Jan. 25, 1 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN.' Agent.
Savannah. Ua.
W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.
A. D. STEBBINS, A. T. 1L
J. C. IVHITNE Y, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
STEAMER GOV. SAFFORDr
For Beaufort, Port Itoynl, Naval Sta
tion and Way Landings.
Leaving Savannah 9:30 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Sundays (via Bluffton on Sun
days) each week. For freight or passage
apply at Exchange Wharf. Bull street.
Telephone 520.
CIIY 10 SUBURBAN iIH
WINTER rsCHEDl'LL—Commencing Fri
day, Oct. 18, 1805.
Isle of Hope Schedule—Week Days.
(CUT TIMB.)
Lv isle
LvCity I From of Hope. Into
600 a mlßoJton st. 600 a mlßolton stT
7 00 a m|Bolton st. 7 10 a m|Bolton st.
900 a m[Second av. 810 a m;Second av.
10 37 a m Bolton st. |945 a m|Bolton st.
145 p m'Second av. |l2 20 p m|Second av.
2 30 p mi Bolton st. 2 30 p m Bolton st.
4 30 p rtij Bolton st. 4 30 p m Bolton st
6 00 p mjßolton st. 6 00 p m Bolton st.
7 30 p mjßolton st. 7 30 p m Bolton st
8 30 p m[Bolton st. 9 30 p m Bolton st.
Saturday nights only 11 p. m. fronTEob
ton street.
Cars leaving and arriving Into Bolton
street passengers changs at Thunderbolt
For Montgomery 9 and 10:37 a. m. and
2:30 and 6 p. m. Leave Montgomery 7:30
a. m. and 1:45 and 5:25 p. m.
FOR THUNDERBOLT—Cars leave Bol
ton street depot on every hour and half
hour during the day and evening.
<)tr
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 Savannah, yuick time. Peerless ser
vice. Direct to Washington, New York,
Boston and the East. Double dally fasl
trains between Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York via Columbia
and Charlotte, operating Pullman dining
cars, serving all meals between Savannah
and New York on the limited; also having
Pullman compartment cars and Pullman
drawing room cars through without
change. Only line reaching Asheville and
the "Land of the Sky."
W. A. TURK, G. P. A., Washington. D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta,
Ga.
U. W. HUNT, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
Texas Rust Proof Oats.
Southern Seed Rue.
Crimson Clover.
HAY, GRAIN. BRAN.
COTTON HEED MEAL,
CHICKEN FEED, COW FEED, Et
T. J. DAVIS,
PHONE *23. 156 BAY STREET
PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING
By Competent Workmen at Reasonable
Figures
l. a. McCarthy.
All work done under my supervision. A full
supply of Globes, Chandeliers, Steam and Gas
Fittings of all the latest styles, at
DRAYTON Of REEL.