Newspaper Page Text
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
JEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOED
IX PARAGRAPHS.
Augusta's Postoffica Receipt* The
State School Fund to He Increased.
A liul let Fired 1010 o Train Sear
lordele— Benjamin F. Carter Die*
ju Texn*.
GEORGIA.
The Christian church building at IVat
kinsvflle was dedicated Sunday.
A colored woman al Valdosta gave birth
last night to a boy with nine toes on each
toot.
Postmaster Dunbar says Augusta's post
office receipts for this year will reach near
ly 55.000.
The Gainesville eoop faotorles arc cov
ering a big territory. Last week they sent
a large lot of coops up into Kentucky.
They furnish them to several states.
Parties who have been engaged for the
past two months in the sale of whisky at
Harville have become uneasy and left for
parts unknown and the barrooms look
desolate.
The low price paid for cotton in Eaton
ton this season has entailed a heavy loss
on Eatonton and Putnam. The Eatonton
merchants have suffered, the cotton plant
ers have suffered, and creditors generally
have suffered.
The Waynesboro Citizen tells of mulber
ries from a tree in the yard of Mrs. S. J.
Bell, in that city, which is full of fruit in
various stages of ripening. The fruit is
large and fully developed. When it is re
membered that this fruit is one among tne
llrst to ripen in the spring, and that tills
is the last day of November, It becomes
a curiosity.
It Is practically settled that the state
school fund will be increased by this leg
islature from *1,200.000 to *1,600,000. 'I he
House committee on finance, with lifty
five members present, has unanimously
voted to recommend an increase of *400,-
000 in the appropriation from taxation,
making the appropriation from direct tax
ation *1,000,00b, instead of *600,000.
YV. R. McEachern, an Insurance collec
tor of Atlanta, was assaulted last Satur
day night by Lindsay Reese, a negro, who
struca the collector several times with
brickbats. Inflicting painful Injuries about
his head. The Insurance man had gone
to the home of Lindsay to collect insur
ance money from his wife. The negro
became angry at something that was said
and the assault followed.
Fire destroyed the Fulcher mansion, at
Hepzibah Sunday night. It was a fine
old residence, built more than a century
ago and in a state of first-class preserva
tion. The house was owned and occupied
by J. C. Powell and family. Mr. Powell
was away when the fire occurred, but his
wife and two little daughters were in the
building, and came very near losing their
lives. None of the household effects were
saved.
Sunday night, as the Shoo Fly was pass
ing the section house, near Cordele, 6om
one fired into the smoker. The ball went
through a window, and narrowly miss
ing the head of a passenger, buried itself
In the woodwork. The lights in the train
were put out at once and search made
for tnose who did the shooting. This fail
ing, the train returned to Cordele to get
dogs to put on their trail. They were
unable to secure any dogs, and were
obliged to give up the attempt to cap
ture the miscreants.
Benjamin F. Carter, well known In At
lanta, died of consumption at Pecos City,
Tex., Sunday. He went there in the hope
of restoring his health, which had not been
good for some time. Benjamin Carter was
a brother of Colquitt Carter of the United
States court, In Atlanta. He was some
time before his health became Impaired,
assistant commissioner of agriculture with
Col. K. T. Nesbit. He was a son of Col-
Samuel Carter of Murray county, a
nephew of Senator A. H. Colquitt and a
brother-in-law of It. H. Hill. Mr. Carter
was at one time United States commis
sioner. The body will be brought to Dal
ton from Texas for Interment.
FLORIDA.
T\ H. Orvls has leased the Windsor hotel
mt Jacksonville for the winter.
The large two-story- store house of Mrs.
J. L. Clarkson, at Dade City, was burned
Monday night. Loss, $1,500; no insurance.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary.
The election Monday to decide whether
or not Gainesville should be created Into a
sub-school district resulted In a vote of 53
for and 69 against. The intention of the
promoters of the enterprise was to erect a
new school building.
Citrus fruit cultivation is receiving much
attention from residents in the Biscayne
Bay country. Hundreds of trees have been
pianted during the summer, and the culti
vation of the orange and lemon has been
attended with great success.
No horticultural fair will be held at Gold
enrod in February, as the citizens of that
locality have Joined the Winter
Bark, Gabriella, Goldenrod, and Lake
Howell Horticultural Association. The
new and stronger organization will hold a
fair in Winter Park on Feb. 17 and 1.
Tallahassee, Fla., correspondence of the
Morning News: John MoGiUln, contestant
for the senatorship for Nassau county,
failed to appear before the state canvass
ing board on Monday It was Just as well
that he did not, as the returns were reg
ular in every particular, and the state
board can not go behind the returns.
The warehouses at Key West are over
stocked with Cuban tobacco, and more ac
commodations are being made to store It.
Notwithstanding the decrees of Weyler re-
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by tlseso
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
tect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi*
**°* bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongay
fa the Side, TORPID LTYFR. They
Regulate the bowels, purci, . etreHMe,
entail Pin, Small
Small Price,
Many thousand dollars I|l
worth of valuable articles |l|
suitable for Christmas I|
gifts for the young and g
old, are to be given to Ip
smokers of Blackwell’s
Genuine Durham To- ||
bacco. You will find ||j
one coupon inside each j||§
/ * vgj
/ Genuine i
I jut, t n jiiuu m H?
I iJi /lf!L0 H
\ HHHiiMPI J
\^obacco^/^
SIGNATURE
BLUE, diagonally
across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of
LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE
The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro
tection against all imitations.
i Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS , N. Y.
MCDONOUGH & BHLLHNTyNE, V
Iron Founders, Machinists, a
Blacksmiths, Bollermalors, Manufacturers of Stationery and Por
table Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills
and Pans, SHAFTIN6, PULLEYS, etc.
TELEPHONE NO. 123.
fusing to allow tobacco to leave Havana,
it Is brought to Key West. Applications
have been made to the insurance companies
of the city for JJOo.OOO of policies on to
bacco that will arrive shortly.
J. Johnson, colored, who was bound over
to (he next term of the circuit court by
Justice Boylston about a month ago far
grand larceny, has escaped from the
county jail at Apalachicola. Sheriff Neel
went to the cell to give the prisoner his din
ner, and Johnson threw a panful of ashes
at his face, which blinded him. The sheriff
pursued the fugitive for a time, but he
has not yet been caught.
Four sections of the unused iron dry
dock at the Pensacola navy yard were
sold at auction Monday by the government
to Mr. Schwartz of New Orleans for *16,100.
This dock was partly finished ala great
cost before the war and had never been
used. Bidders were present from all of the
large seaports of the country, including
a partner of Hon. Arthur Bewail, late dem
ocratic candidate for Vice President.
The annual meeting of the Florida South
ern Railroad Company was held at Jack
sonville, Monday, and resulted In
the re-election of the old board
of directors, as follows: H. B.
Plant, M. F. Plant, R. G. Erwin, D. F.
Jack, G. H. Tilly, R. B. Smith, F. Q.
Brown, W. W. Blackar, and Jacob Ed
wards. The following officers were chos
en; F. Q. Brown, president; M. F. Plant,
vice president; R. B. Smith, secretary; and
J. M. Lee, treasurer.
J. H. Lofton of Atlanta, Ga., is at Waldo
for the purpose of opening up the sawmill
business a few miles west of Waldo. A
sidetrack will be built from the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad, about sev
en miles into the woods. A large gang of
men is at work on the toad now. The com
pany has opened up two locations and has
naval stores on hand. All improved ma
chinery and dry kiln will be used. The out
put of the mills will be 60,000 to 70,000 feet
per day. The small mill of 20,000 capacity
will commence sawing so soon as the con
nection of railroad Is built. This will take
about two weeks.
The visit to Pensacola on Saturday of
M&j. F. A. Mahan, the engineer in charge
of government work that in
that harbor, for the purpose
of selecting a site for another battery of
large guns, near Fort Barrancas, Is caus
ing a great deal of talk In military circles.
Taken In connection with the fact that
work on the new batteries on Bantu Rosa
Island Is being pushed day and night, Hie
impression prevails that the Intention of
the war department is to thorougniy fortify
that harbor as quickly as possible, in or
der that all of the troops of the First ar
tillery may be concentrated there for prac
tice with the new and heavy guns. At
that point they would have every facility
for instruction with targets on the open
gulf. A force of l.Out) mei. cun be comfort
ably quartered at Fort Barrancas and the
navy-yard, which is near by.
The Baker county election is now in court,
a writ of mandamus being sued out by At
torney Frank W. Pope in the circuit court
at Jacksonville Monday to compel the In
spectors of the election of
Oct. 6, at the Glen St. Mary
precinct, In Baker county, to convene on
Dec. 7, and canvass the vote cast there,
and properly to certify it to the county
Judge and supervisor of registration. The
charge 1 that'only ons certificate of the
vote was made In the precinct, and that it
was tost or stolen after It had been sent
to the supervisor of registration. The In
spectors of the precinct were R. E. L.
lturnsed, J. O. Melton* and M. G. Berry,
O. 14. Townsend, clerk. The writ Is sued
out by J. W. Driggers, cand.date for sher
iff; Charles Harvey, assessor; Ellas Wil
liams, tax collector; Charles Dlnkin, super
intendent of schools; H. D. Berry, county
Judge; C. F. Barber, senator of the Twen
ty-ninth district; and J. W. Burnsed, rep
resentative of the county In the legisla
ture; and it is directed to Thomas P. Tay
lor, et. al.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1890.
NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
Tlie. Appointments Announced Fop
tlie Ensuing Year.
The appointments for the North Geor
gia conference for the ensuing year have
been announced at the meeting of the
conference at Dalton. They are as follows;
Athens District—W. P. Lovejoy, presid
ing elder. First churth, W. R. Fotte,
Oconee street, M. H. Dillard; Whitehall,
J. M. Sowell; Athens circuit, B. Sanders;
Watkinsville, R. T. Dubose; Winterville,
C. L. Pattlllo; Lexington, A. J. Hughes;
Greenesboro, J. R. Lewis; Green circuit,
J. S. Askew; White Plains B. K. L. Tim
mons; Norwood, J. S. Embry; Crawford
vllle, L. P. Winter; Washington, A. W.
Quillian; Broad river, R. B. O. England;
Little river, J. E. Rosser; Oglethorpe, N.
E. iMoßrayer.
North Atlanta District—W. F. Cook, pre
siding elder. First church, I. 8. Hopkins;
Payne Memorial, W. W. Brinsfleld and
J. H. Little; Grace, A. C. Thomas; Mer
ritts Avenue, P. A. Heard; St. James, T.
R. McCarty; St. Luke, W. T. Bell; Edge
wood, H. J, Ellis; Epworth, S. B. Ledbet
ter; Atlanta Hights, J. C. Burts; Marietta,
J. W. Quintan; Cobb circuit, T. W. Rog
ers; Acworth, E. H. Wood; Woodstock, M.
H. Edwards; Smyrna, W. G. Hanson; Can
ton, W. H. Cooper; Bolton, S. Shaw; Bir
mingham, J. F. Tyson; Walesca. R. W.
Rogers; colporteu, E. M. Btanton; Wes
leyan Advocate. W. F. Glenn; Preachers’
Aid Society, C. A. Evans; Rheinhardt Col
lege, R. W. Rogers.
South Atlanta District—J. W. Heidt,
presiding elder. Trinity. J, W. Roberts;
Walker street and West Atlanta, J. T.
Gibson and T. H. Kendall, Jr.; St. Paul, S.
iH. Diinon; Park street, J. B. Robins; As
bury. W. J. Cotter; St. John and Nellie
Dodd, J. T. Davis and supply; Kirkwood,
H. W. Joiner; East Atlanta, R. A. Seals;
East Point, J. A. Reynolds; Jackson, J. M.
Bowden; Fayetteville. A. B, Weaver; In
man, J, L. Ware; Flovilla, J. A. Sewell;
Jenktnsburg, J. W. Hunt; Ixicust Grove,
R. R. Sibley; McDonough. F. 8. Hudson;
Manchester, J, W. G. Watkins; Stock
hnidge, L, P. Naese; secretary of the board
of education, R. j. Bigham; agent orphans'
home, H. L. Crumley.
Augusta District—J. F. Mlxson. presid
ing elder. St. John, W. B. Stradle? J W
Potter; St. James, F. J. Mashburn; Broad
way, 8 R. England; Asbury. w. Dunbar;
St. Luke, J. F. Richardson; Woodlawn e’
A. Gray; Richmond circuit, F. 1> Cantrell-
Grovetown, J. V. M. Morris; Appling, T.’
H. Timmons; Harlem, J. R. Speck; Thom
son, J, M. Tumlin; Meaena, J. T. Robins-
Warrenton, R. F. Hakes; Culverton c’
Jackson; Sparta. W. R. Branham; Han
cock, W. A. Farris; Mllledgevllle, J. e.
Bryan; Baldwin, J. M. Lowery; South
Baldwin, E. W. Jones; Payne Institute R
L. Campbell. ’
Carrollton District-M. J. Cofer presid
ing elder. Carrollton, W. L. Plorce Car
rollton circuit, W. T. Irvine; Bowden B.
P. Searcy; Wliltesburg, O. I, Kelly
Douglassville, D. J. My rick;
yille circuit, H. L. Gray; Austell and
Lithla, A. Harris; Tallapoosa, J, S,
Jenkins; Tallapoosa circuit, J. K Erwin-
Koofville, H. W. Morris; Buchanan, J. d’
Turner; Powder Springs, A. G. Shankle;
Temperance, J. R. Russell; Villa Rica F
Walton; Draketown, W. L. Singieton';
r lel L n ’„ J- 8 ' L - Sa PP |n kton; Hutcheson
High Bchool, O. L. Kelly.
Dahlonega Dlstrlct-Elllson R. Cook
presiding elder. Dahlonega, W F Col
ley; Mrs. Howard; Lumpkin, 8 8. Cowan-
Cleveland, A, F. Nunn; Clayton D C
Brown; Blulrsville, F. W. McKleiky•' Eli
Itjay, W. O. Butler; Jasper, Loy War
wick; Dawnonvllle, 1., and. Coggins-
Clarkesville, W. C. Davis; Young Harris'
C. C. Spence; Blue Ridge, W. W Gaines l
Cornelia, W. R. Stillwell; Porter Springs’
B. H. Mobley; Young Cave, T. C. Hughes;
Ilallground, A. J. Sears; Young Harris
College, W. F. Robinson.
Dalton District—A. W. Wilson, presiding
aider. First church, L. G. Johnson; Ham
llton street, M. M. Walraven; Whitfield,
W. R. Kennedy; Somerville and Trlon, A.
B. Pope; Spring Place, N. A. Parsons;
Murray circuit, G. P. Gary; Fairmont and
Pine Log, J. N. Snow; Calhoun.C. QuiUlan;
Adajrsville. IV. E. Turp’ey; Tilton, J. W.
Dale; Subiigna, J. N. Myers; Lyerly, M.
L. Troutman; La Fayette, J. F. Davis; La
fayette and Chickamauga, J. A. Thurman;
Rnssyillc, R. J 5. Taton; Ringgold, J. W.
Oober: Tunnel Hill, G. 1,. Chastain; Kings
ton, R. P. Martyn; Dalton college. G. J.
Orr; Fairmont college, J. A. Sharp; Sunday
school agettt, P. L. Stanton.
Klbertonl District—J. R. King, presiding
elder; Elberton, B. F. Frazer; Middleton,
G. t>. Stone; Bowman, J. A. Quilliar’;
Hartwell, -c. L. Jamison; Hartwell cir
cuit, Miss F. R. Seaborn; Royston, H. F.
Branham; Carnesville, E. B. Rees; Lavon
-la, W. A. Simmons; Toccoa, J. B. Allen;
Toccoa circuit, J. C. Atkinson; Danielaville,
J. F. Balls; Jefferson, J. W. Stipe; Har
mony Grove, G. W. Griner; Lincointon, *E.
G. Dunagan; Lincointon mission, F. P.
Brown; Maysville, W. T. Hamby.
Gainesville district—M. I. Underwood,
presiding elder. First church, J. ML.
White: Oainesville circuit, W. T. Hunnl
cuft; Hall circuit, C. E. Hartman; Flow
ery Branch, T. H. Gibson; Buford, T. C.
Betterton; Cheatatee, W. G- Crawley;
Gumming, J, E. Rorie; Winder, W. B.
Dillard; Gwinnett, Miss J. W. Austin;
Lawrenceville, J. E. England; Loganville,
W. C. Fox; Monroe, Ford Mcßee; Snell
ville, S. H. Brasswell; Norcross, C. V.
Weathers; Alpharetta, E. C. Marks; Ros
well, H. M. Stroller; nellton, W. E. Arn
old; Docula, J. M. Fowler.
Griffin . District—W. W. Wadsworth,
presiding elder. First church, T. J. Chris
tian; Hanlelter, H. H. Mays; Orchard
Hill, F. J. Mashburn; Milner, A. Lester;
Zebulon, J. J. Ansley; Concord, J. W.
Taylory Barnesville, W. S. Stevens; West
Monroe, W. L. Wootten; The Rock, B. H.
Trammell; Culloden, F. B. Spencer;
Thomaston, F. G. Hughes; Forsyth, R.
W. Bigham; Forsyth circuit, E. K. Akin;
Senoia, L. M. Lyle; Jonesboro, C. S.
Owens; Hampton, W. H. Speer.
LaGrange District—T. R. Kendall, pre
siding elder. LaGrange, J. W. Quillian;
West Point, IT. M. Quillian; West Poirot
circuit, T. S. Edwards, Hogansvllle, H.
R. Davies; GrantvU'le, G. W. Yarbrough;
Newnan, J. H. Eakes; North Coweta, F.
(i. Golden, Turin, G. W. Morgan; Frank
lin, L. H. Green; Palmetto and Fairbum,
W. J. Wood; Palmetto circuit, F. R.
Smith; Greenville and Trinity, William
Winn; Mountville, J. D. Milton; Chipley,
T. J. Warllck; Pine Mountain, R. C. Cleck
ler; Woodbury, A. S. Harris; .LeGrange
college, H. M. Smith.
Oxford District—Walker Lewis, presid
ed elder. Oxford, O. C. Simmons, W. A.
Candler; Midway, J. E. Dickey; Coving
ton, J. A. Timmerman; Newburn, A. C.
Cantrell; Conyers, A. M. Pierce; Social
Circle, G. W. Duval; Madison, P. M. Ry
burn; Morgan, J. T. Lowe; Rutledge, J. L.
Patillo; Shadydalc; M. H. Edwards; Ea
tonton, J. L. Moon; East Putnam, W. T.
Caldwell; West Putnam,C. S. Wright; MOn
ticelio, H. L. Embry; Monticello circuit, i
O. A. Orogan; Clinton, G. W. Farr; Con
yers, H. J. Adams; Lithonia, W. H. Bakes;
Stone. Mountain, J. Spier; Decatur, J. R.
McCieSky; Emory College, W. A. Candler,
M. Callaway, J. ®. Moore, J. Macath, H. S.
Bradley, J. E. Dickey and C. C. Jarrell.
Rome District—T. F. Fierce, presiding
elder. First church, S. R. Belk; second, H.
L. Edmonson; third, C. M. Verdell; North
Rome, T. P. Graham; West Rome, A. H,
S. Bugg; East Rome, A. A. Tilly and J. M.
Crow; Cave Spring, L. W. Rivers; Cedar
town, C. C. Cary; Cedartown circuit, J. P.
Burgess; Rockmart, W. A. Harris; Dallas,
J. T. Eakes, E. W. Jones; Emerson, S.
Lake; Cartersville, B. P. Allen; Piedmont
Institute, E. W. Ballenger
CANINE FRIENDSHIPS.
Some Curiona Instance* of Affection
and Grnfltnde.
From the Dog Fancier.
Friendly alliances between animals are
often of a most singular kind. Naturally
enough, dogs frequently make friends and
companions among their own species, al
though the large share of personal liberty
they enjoy ih the cause of their contracting
inexplicable intimacies. A close friendship
and understanding between dogs and
horses is apparently more frequent than
any similar relationship between individ
uals of the same species. Dogs, however,
are fond of queer company, and go out of
their way In search of it.
The numerous friendships formed be
tween dogs and geese, and even poultry In
general, are quite remarkable. It is not
generally recognized that the goose is a
bird of extraordinary sagacity, and this
mutual regard of fur and feather may
prpceed on an understanding which over
rides the distinctions of race. The species
of goose known as “gray-leg” Is especial
ly remarkable for its strong attachments
to dogs. One which was rescued by a mas
tiff from an attack by a fox showed a con
sciousness of Its obligations and a desire
to return them which were touching in
their obvious feelings. The goose entirely
abandoned the society of Us kind, roosted
in the dog's kennel and followed it In its
daily wanderings over a large farm and
through the neighboring village. The dog
happening to fall 111, the goose would not
leave him night or day, and would, to all
appearance, have been starved had not a
pan of corn been placed for It every day
near the kennel.
Dogs and fowls also enter Into amicable
relations for reasons much less apparent
to onlookers than to themselves. A hen
and a retriever became so strongly attach
ed that the former laid her eggs and hatch
ed her chickens In his kennel; on the hen
leaving or entering her nest the dog would
move from the threshold to make room
while any attempt to touch the eggs In her
absence was met by his immediate disap
probation. There, is also an instance of a
quaint friendship which gradually grew up
between a tame rook and a bulldog, the
dog never appearing happier than when
the rook was seated on his back.
Your cough, like a dog’s
bark, is a sign that there is
something foreign around
which shouldn’t be there.
You can quiet the noise, but
the danger may be there just
the same. Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil is not a
cough specific; it does not
merely allay the symptoms
but it does give such strength
to the bgdy that it is able to
throw off the disease.
You know the old prov
erb of “the ounce of pre
vention?” Don’t neglect
your cough.
Your <t.-vlg*!*t keep, Scott’, Bmuliton of Cod-livrrOU.
p... -■ - *.* ~* nr tt.dp^rcc
mmM*T4- HO f AIM WfclgpanbMrt Psp
to r. llU*os Co.ettM B’wsy.S, r . for rook ft ProDfgr II t
■ nHI n■■ Hair Pslltsf. Do. pnatpa. l |4.4 ft
UM* ll*ftVftJ. H I- ">• MOftHoy—
W. F. REID and SAMUEL SOLOMONS,
Druggiat, Savannah.
H tor convalescents and invalids; for eliil
dren or for people with weak digestion
must be carefully prepared from the
most wholesome ingredients. For
such cooking, Cottoleue proves in
valuable. It imparts a delicate flavor
to the food, making it at once pal-
Cottolene
undoubtedly the best cooking material
produced. Get the genuine.
th* Cottolene trade-marks— "Cottolene” and head
. F AIRB A NKC OMP ANYr “ w
GREAT
COOKING'
CONTEST
will take place in our store on
DEC. I, 2 AND 3,
between girls under 14 years of age. We will furnish all
the necessary articles for the contest. To the girl bakinsr
the best
PAN OF BISCUIT
we will give the
FULL NICKEL BUCK’S RANGE
which is now displayed in our corner window.
All the Ladies of Savannah are invited to
come in and witness the contest and inspect the fine
line of
Buck's Stoves and Ranges,
which are guaranteed to be 25 per cent, better than any
other stove or range made. We give a five or fifteen year
guarantee on them, and we guarantee them to be perfect
ly satisfactory in every way to the purchaser or no sale.
They are so fine that we take all chances and do not hesi
tate to put them out and if not satisfactory take them
back. No one else will make this offer.
Lace Curtains and Portierres
are one of our specialties. We have them from 75c
a pair up to S4O. See our new line of curtains for fold
ing doors, 72 inches wide. Something entirely new.
Jute Rugs and Hall Runners.
We are in receipt of another large assortment of
these goods, and at very low prices.
Baby Carriages.
We have them so nice that a sight of one of them
will make you wish you had a baby so you would have to
buy one. Then they are so cheap that’all can be suited.
Those Luthy Bicycles
are the talk of the town. Come and 9ee the hand
somest and best wheel in the world. Also look at the
splendid assortment of other wheels we have to offer.
Carpets.
We know we have the best line in the city. Our as
sortment of parlor patterns in Axminsters, Moquettes and
Velvets is especially fine. Then we have the Tapestry
Brussels down to the lowest grade. y
Dining Room Suits
are shown in endless variety. Sideboards, Tables,
Chairs, China and Crystal Cases at any price you want
to pay.
Bicycles Rented and Repaired.
Come and see the great stock of all kinds of goods at
LINDSAY&MORGAN’S
* <3 132 Broughton Street-
In all our experience we have never been o thoroughly eouinned ,
catering to the wanta of our constamly increasing army Vt ius^n“s
SOUND KID GLOVE LOGIC.
The secret of our great success In
this department is selling only clean
reliable makes.
The best Kid Gloves, like the best
of everything, are the cheapest in
the end. You can buy the best here
BK’YCLE QIAJVEB 98c.
GAUNTLET GLOVES 98c.
Newest shades, stitched backs, II
Evening Shades Velvet 49c.
For evening wear we have the latest
Etamlne, Gauze, Net, Chiffon, Mous
sellne de Sole.
TryourERADICATOR for removing Tan and Frecklea.
Glace Taffeta, Moire Velours
?^ EmA , L inducements.
Hosiery and Handkerchiefs
BICYCLE HOSE 2*c.
3 a palr C for d *i en '' ImJestruc ‘>*
ART.
,® e ? ° ur . basket of Stamped Linens
for this week-tic, 9c, 19c 23c
See our Draperies In rich combina
,7. r !r c< J lorl l>K , ’ and are espTclaHy
o for Lambrequins, l’ortleres
Sash- Curtains, Sofa Pillows, Screens!
nook Case*, etc.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPAtjf
—FOR- " 1
New York,Boston
—AND—
PHILADELPHIA.
SPEED — AND SHEER
Unsurpassed cabin accommoditto
6 Pray baths. Electric lighu an ?•'
excelled table. Improved ventilation Ln *
sanitary plumbing. “nation atid
The express steamships of this tin
appointed to sail as follows (from s *
nah, central (90th) meridian tl m “
TO NEW YORK
C* BIN *20.001 EXCURSION
Intermediate .. 15.00 l EXCURsion' '*?!*
STEERAGE *IO.OO.
I^ GR , ANDE DUCHESSE, THL’Rqn. v
Dec. 3. at 4:00 p. m. "UKSDAT,
CITY OF AUGUSTA Cant r>
SATURDAY, Dec. 5, kt m" "<■
K £”Ta^ m CaPt - TUE SDAt,
CITY OP BIRTYIINOTT \\r
THURSDAY, bee. 10, afio £*£ **.
TO BOSTON
STEERAGE to" '
N Da?° C i” EE ; Capt - L ewls, WEON'es.
DAY, Dee. 2, at 3:30 p. m tS
,,'rurr *■
TO PHILADELPHIA
Through bills of lading given to
eastern and northwestern pmnt " and
the principal ports of Europe and *
For freight or passage appiv to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent
Central Railroad Banx
MERCHANTS AND MINERS'
TRANSPORTATION CO.
pates of passage
TO NEW YORK—Steamer and Rail
naain’.ilmlted 5 days ' ,lUo > cabin unlim
clfs’s.E Excursi ° n ' 132.00; seemt
TO BOSTON—Steamer and Rail-Cabin.
Says'” 7 d 00. ,22 0O; SeC ° nd C ' aSS “"“W
TO BOSTON Steamer—Ca bln, limited
10 days *30.00; excursion, *36.00; second,
class, limited 10 days. *15.00
™ WASHINGTON-Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, $1b.20; second-class, $11.20.
TO PHILADELPHIA— Steamer and
Rail—Cabin, *17.80; second-class *F to
J 2. PHILADELPHIA— Steamer—Cabin,
*16.00; second-class, *ll 50
TO BALTIMORE-Cabin. *15.00; excur
sion, *25.00; second-class, *IO.OO.
The steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannabpfor Balti
more as follows (standard time):
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. Peters, WED
NESDAY, Dec. 2, at 3 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Billups, SATUR
DAY, Dec. 5, at 7 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Kirwan, WEDNES
DAY, Dec. 9, at 9:30 a. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAKOLAN, Agent.
Savannah, ua.
W. F. TURNER, G. P. A.,
A. D. STEVENS. A. T 31
J. C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimote, Md.
STEAMER FLORA
Will leave wharf foot of Bull street Sept.
22, and on every Tuesday and Frida*
thereafter at 9 a. m. for St. Catherine'!,
Sapelo, Union Island, Marsh Landing and
Darien. Freight and passengers solicited.
JOHN H. JUDKINS, Master,
’Phone, 520.
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON
Steamer GOV. SAFFORD will leave Sa
vannah for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval
Station and way landings at 10 a. m. Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, returning
next day. .
Steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daily
(except Sunday) at 7 a. m.; returning
leave Savannah at 3 p. m. Telephone 530.
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN SYSTEM.
The only line in the South operating
every day in the year solid Pullman ves
tibuled limited trains between Jackson
ville, Charlotte and Washington and New
York.
Sshedules effective Nov. 16, 1896.
q&P.R. R. | j No. 31
AH’Trains Run Daily I No. 38 | Fast
By 90 Meridian. | I Ma C
Lv Savannah 12 26pmill -W®
Ar Columbia 4 18pm * "*“
Lv Coiumbia - ~5 28pm| SOOara
Ar Charlotte *pm| Brfra
Ar Greensboro 10 48pm|12doP
Ar Danville Jl2 OOn't | 1 30P
Ar Lynchburg Isßam|**i-
Ar Charlottesville 3 35ani| 5 LP
Ar Washington 6 42am| 9 40p
Ar Baltimore 8 00amjU35p
Ar Philadelphia 1015 am! 3 00““
Rr New York 12 43pm|
Lv Danville il2 30am| 1
Ar Richmond | 6 00am I o 40P
Lv Savannah*
Lv Columbia-l-
Ar Spartanburg 11 - M
Ar Asheville
Ar Pendleton
Ar Walhalla
Ar Greenville l 2 0??
Note—‘Central Time.
-|-Eastem Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman veatibuled sleepers fro'J’
vannah to New York, Savannah to U‘ nc “T
natl via Asheville, Columbia to Ulohtn
For detailed information, roeerva. '
etc., apply to any agent of the Sou
railway or connections. ,
W. H. GREEN, General Superintendem-
J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK. G P. A.. Washington, !•
S. H. HARDWICK.A.G.PA., Atlanta, u
R. W. HUHT, T. P A.. Auguata^Ga-
IF YOU WANT GOOD
and work, order your lithographni ■
printed stationery and blank bouks t
Morning New. Savannah. Gtu
6