Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA %ND SOI Til
CAROLINA HHIEFI.Y PAR
AGR APIIED.
A Wuinnn Travel* 2.000 Mile* iu
Murry n Floridian—A Man Fall*
40 Feel lit lirunnwlpk and E*eaie*
Serion* Injury—Elberton'* Cotton
Compress Sold—l>ye' ’A'ejjro Heir*
FiKhltne llie Heavy Fee* ( hnrg-'d
by the Lanyrr*.
GEORGIA.
Bibb county has 7,000 public school pu
pils on the rolls.
There are 300 bicycle owners in Macon
who oppose a wheel license.
Timber continues to find its way to Da
rien. and there is now in port at the dif
ferent booms no less than 30,000,000 feet.
'Members of Father Schadewell’s church
at Columbus have presented him with a
purse of S2OO. He is to be stationed at At
lanta.
Dr. James A. Beasley of West Point died
Wednesday evening from collapse, as a
result of an exhaustive hemorrhage from
the stomach.
A Floyd county farmer is raising anew
variety of coffee in Vanns valley. He says
he hag met with success and expects to
raise COO or 700 bushels.
The barn of Rev. E. Bassett of Fort Val
ley. containing corn and a fine horse, was
burned Friday night. The fire is supposed
to have been the work of an Incendiary.
There was no insurance.
At Elberton last week Bob Eaves and
Frank Isbell were arrested and balled
upon the charge of attempting to wreck
a train from Toocoa to Elberton by plac
ing crossties and Iron on the track. A
bicyclist saw them.
John T. Davis, the mortgage holder un
der which the B. C. Hatcher Manufac
turing Company's works at Columbus
was closed a few weeks ago, bought the
property at public outcry Friday. The
price paid was $3,900.
Wash Brown, a Walker county negro,
who has been confined In the Durham coal
mines on a charge of*cotton stealing, es
caped a few days ago by crawling through
one of the large pipes placed in the shaft
for ventilating purposes.
Hubert Rogers, the 15-year-old son of J.
F. Rogers of Eastman, accidentally shot
himself Friday and died in a few hours.
He was hunting birds, and in climbing
over a fence discharged the gun. The load
entered the right thigh shattering the
bone.
The election for town officers at Villa
Rica resulted as follows: For mayor, N.
H. Humphries; for clerk. Martin Ham
rick; for councllmen, F. A. Pritchett, J.
S. Little, W. B. Candler, W. H. Ham
rick and Hon. John M. Moore, the present
representative from Carroll county. It
Is held by some that Mr. Moore is not
eligible, being a member of the legisla
ture.
The Dye will case is to come before the
courts at Elberton again. Hon. T. W.
Rucker has been employed by some of the
heirs and will sue the executors and law
yers for exorbitant charges. Five attor
neys represented the estate and were paid
15,000 apiece for their services, the execu
tors being paid SIO,OOO for extra services.
The whole estate was valued at about
175,000. Dye died, leaving his fortune to
soma negroes. He lived and died a bach
elor.
Brunswick Advertiser; Saturday after
noon, while Investigating a bad flue on
the top of J. E. Moore's store, George
Ralston stumbled and fell to the ground,
a distance of forty feet, and landed un
hurt In the street below. While falling he
struck the blinds on the building's side,
and shoved himself out, so as to miss the
brick sidewalk. Several by-stander saw
him fall, and, to their surprise, he got tip,
mounted his biclcle and rode away, re
marking that it wa9 "darn funny that I
didn’t get hurt.”
News has reached Rome of the serious
and probably mortal wounding of Jackson
Davis, a son of I. V. Davis, a farmer In
■Bartow county, by a young man named
Wheeler. Davis and young Wheeler were
Bitting in a room together talking. An old
rusty pistol was on the bureau and Wheel
er picked it up. In a playful manner he
pointed it at Davis and pulled the trigger.
The pistol snapped and Wheeler cocked it
•nd pulled the trigger a second time, when
there was a report and the ball struck
young Davis near the armpit and ranged
downward into his body. The physicians
fear that Davis cannot recover.
Sheriff Nelms of Fulton county has an
nounced a reward of SSOO for the arrest of
Will Myers. From the action taken It
would seem that there is yet soma chance
of Myers' arrest. Hope of his arrest was
given up some time ago and it was thought
that a reward was useless. The an
nouncement of the reward says that
Myers may be found In the attire of a
woman. It may mean that information
has been received that Myers has been lo
cated somewhere and the reward has been
offered to Induce those acquainted with
his hiding place to reveal it to the author
ities. The state lias also a standing re
ward of SSOO for his capturei.
At Elberton last Tuesday the Elberton
compress was sold at receiver's sale, and
was bid in by J. E. Reynolds of Wash
ington. Ga., at SB,OOO. J. A. Benson bid
against Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds,
after bidding In the property, was unable
to pay for It, and is a man without
means. It is claimed by Interested par
ties that the bid of Mr. Reynolds was a
trick, for the purpose of trying to make
Elberton stockholders run tho plant to
SIO,OOO. and that a man without means
was selected to make the bid of if it
fell on him the amount could not be col
lected. The receiver has ordered another
sale. Great dissatisfaction exists over the
matter. Both sides have employed coun
sel, and the matter will be taken to the
courts.
Washington, Ga., correspondence of tho
Morning News; E. A. Richards is in town
In the interest of the Georgia. Tennessee
and Alabama railroad. He says It is not
yet decided which route the road will
take.—David Crosby died at his home in
this county Jan. 2, In the 3th year of his
age. —The churches are trying to observe
the evangelical week of prayer, but are
having a hard time of it, as every resi
dent pastor is 111.—There will be a hot
contest between two sets of candidates
for town council. The first, which Is un
derstood to favor strict economy In ad
ministering city affairs, is as follows;
James Hines, mayor; R. A. Al
tnand. W. E. Shclverton, J. R,
Dyson, T. M. Green, W. H.
Dußosc and K. A. Wilholt. The other
ticket is: R. H. Wooten, mayor; Judge
B. H. Hardeman, James ltines, J. R. Dy
son, R. H. Wooten, R. O. Barksdale, O.
B. liarnett.
FLORIDA.
Horses at Vernon have the distemper
and hogs the cholera.
O. 11. Barker, who operated a large saw
•ill tHT.r Waldo, has consolidated his
HEART DISEASE.
SOME F UTS REGARDING THE
It Vl’ID IM ItKASE OF HEART
THO I DLLS.
Do Sot Ur Alnrmetl, lint Look for tlie
Cm liar,
Heart troubles, at least among Ameri
cans, are certainly Increasing and while
this may be largely due to the excitement
und worry of American business life, It is
more often the result of weak stomachs,
of poor indigestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incurable;
hut not one case in a hundred of heurt
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion Is because both organs
are controlled by branches of the same
great nerves, tho Sympathetic and
Pneumogaatric.
in another way, also the heart if aneeted
by that form of poor digestion, which
causes gas and fermentation from half
digested footl; there Is a feeling of oppres
sion and heaviness in the chest caused by
pressure of the distended stomach on the
heart and lungs, interfering with their
action; lienee arises palpitation and short
brea t h.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
makes it thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
Tile most sensible treatment for heart
troubles is to Improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation of food.
Tills can best lie clone by the regular
use, after meals, of some safe, pleasant
and effective digestive preparation like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, whloh may be
found at most drug stores and which
contain valuable, harmless digestive
elements. In a pleasant convenient form. .
It is safe to say that t)he regular, persis
tent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time will cure any form of stomacn
trouble, except cancer of stomach.
Full Size packages of the Tablets sold by
most druggists at 50 cents or by mail from
Stuart Cos., Marshall, Mich.
Little book on stomach troubles mailed
free. Address Stuart Cos., Marshall Mich.
mill with that of the Bradford Lumber
Company.
Nine white and thirteen colored persons
died last month In Pensacola.
There is going to be a big crop of straw
berries about DeLand this spring.
R. H. Rawls of Hillsborough county
has 500 boxes of oranges on his trees.
Hundreds of bushels of sweet potatoes
are being shipped to other states from
Bartow.
Hon. C. B. Collins, state treasurer, has
purchased two fine oranfce groves on tho
west coast.
Illicit distilling and selling of liquor is
said to be carried on at a wholesale rate
in Osceola county.
There are over 300 cars of phosphate
in the railroad yard In Fernandina await
ing urrlval of vessels.
The county jail artesian well in Palatka
was completed Friday, flowing 400 gal
lons of water per minute.
There are only six prisoners In the
county Jail at Gainesville, the smallest
number for many months.
Col. H. S. Todd has just finished plant
ing a very fine orange grove or five acres
on his place near Kissimmee.
Twenty-two milch cows from Union
Springs, Ala., were sold at auction in
Tampa Tuesday at good prices.
The little boat at Seabreeze which
brought survivors from the wrecked
steamer Commodore Is being cut in pieces
by relic hunters.
> The fourteenth annual state convention
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet In Pensacola during the
last week in February.
It is said that George Eugene Bryson, a
former Florida newspaper man, is now
receiving $5,000 per year as Cuban corre
spondent for a New York newspaper.
■Simon Crews of Jasper went coon hunt
ing in his chufa patch a few nights ago
and his dog treed thirteen coons up one
tree. He succeeded In killing every one
of them.
The St. Cloud sugar farm cane grinding
for this year will probably be completed
this week. The crop will amount to
about 1,100,000 pounds, some of which will
be shipped north soon to be refined.
Mr. Rivero stated at Tampa Friday that
during the past month more than $30,000
was collected In Florida for the Cuban
cause and forwarded to the junta in New
York, and between $15,000 and $30,900 of
this was raised in Tampa.
A. D. Taylor of Pittman, Lake county,
is gathering his second crop of LeConte
pears this season. He has thirty trees
from which he gathered 250 bushels in
July. The trees blossomed again in Au
gust, and tho second crop is now being
gathered.
DeFunlak has been mentioned as a suita
ble place for holding the annual reunion
of the Florida division of the Sons of the
American Revolution. Feb. 22 has been
named as the date. Hon. Wallace Hrttce
Is a member and is negotiating with the
proper parties to have DeFunlak selected.
Nathan Williams and A. Jernigun were
run over twice by a wagon attached to
two horses on Tuesday near Apopka. Wil
liams had some ribs Crushed, besides sev
eral severe bruises and cuts, while Jernl
gan had his left leg hurt severely and sev
eral bruises inflicted about his arms, sides
and head.
Capt. Johnson of the steamer Rosada
has left Kissimmee for a through trip to
Fort Myers, down the Kissimmee river,
where he,has un engagement of probably
a month or two with David F. Day of
Washington, D. C., head of the Vntted
States geological survey, and a party of
ten engineers, to show them the Inter
vening country between Kissimmee and
Fort Myers.
The marriage of Capt. F. W. Krause
of the Tampa Ulrica and Miss Emma Bul
llvant of Stamvood, Wash., look place at
Jacksonville Friday night. It was quite
romantic, the bride having left her home
at Btanwood and travelled alono more than
2.000 miles to meet her betrothed. She
was due several (lays ago, but her train
was snow-bound and she was delayed.
They had not seen each other for six
years, although a correspondence has been
kept up during the entire time.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The South Carolina legislature will meet
for Its annual session to-morrow.
An election will be held In Brookland on
Feb. 8 to elect a mayor and aldermen.
The next session of the Clemson Agri
cultural college will begin Thursday, Feb.
18, 1897.
The colleges of South Carolina have
formed an Inter-collegiate athletic asso
ciation.
S. Driefus & Cos. of Greenville have made
a voluntary assignment for the benefit of
their creditors. The liabilities are placed
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY 11. 1807.
at $4,500, and the assets from $6,000 to
$7,000.
Dr. B. H. Teague, of Aiken, has been
elected colonel of the Second Regiment of
Confederate Veterans.
Raymond V. Owens, a prominent mer
chant and large planter of Ileldoc, died
Friday morning of pneumonia.
The total number of pardons issued bv
Gov. Evans during the year 1896, not in
cluding the sentences commuted, aggre
gated a total of sixty-five.
The law against nepotism in the state
has gone into effect. It prohibits the of
• fielal from appointing any person who "is
related or connected with him by consan
guinity or affinity to the sixth degree."
Tiie Wlnthrop alumnae association was
increased last year by the addition of the
twenty-two graduates of 1896, thus making
in all 218 earnest, devoted and trained wo
men who have gone out as teachers in the
state.
A commission for a charter has been is
sued to the White Building and Loan As
sociation of Fort Mill, with a capital stock
of $2,500. The corporators are : S. E.
White, J. M. Spratt, W. B. Meacham, J.
R. Hale.
Elections will be held on Jan. 12 and 35
for Dillon and Bamberg counties, respect
ively. The territory for Dillon will lie
taken from Marlon county, and the ter
ritory from Bamberg exclusively from
Barnwell.
• Hon. Frank B. Gary of Abbeyvilic,
speaker of the House of Representatives,
and Miss Marla Lee Evans, daughter of
Dr. James Evans of Florence, a brother
of the late Gen. N. G. Evans, father of
Gov. John Gary Evans, were married
Wednesday.
Bishop Capers has written a letter to
Miss Elmore, In which he expresses the
wish that the battle flag of the Twenty
fourth South Carolina Volunteers remain
in the custody of the Capers Light In
fantry of Edgefield, till the state shall pro
vide for its proper care In the library.
The state supreme court has granted a
new trial to Edward D. Green, who has
been convicted of the murder of Ben Car
son in Spartanburg and was to have been
hanged shortly. Mrs. Carson, convicted as
an accessory before the fact, is now serv
ing a long sentence in the state prison.
Owing to the change in the fiscal year
and the meeting of the legislature soon
after the year begins, the reports of the
various state officials cannot possibly be
printed in time for the meeting of the
general assembly. Gov. Evans says that
his message cannot be ready until he sees
the reports of these officers. If he de
pends upon that he will have no message
at all. He will have to get what data
he can from the officials and let it go at
that. He says he does not intend to have
a lengthy message, and will make few
recommendations, in view of the fact that
he is going out of office.
From the report of the board of trustees
of Winthrop college it was found that the
states of Virginia, North Carolina, Geor
gia, Florida and every county in the state
of South Carolina are represented. The
average age of the girl is 18 years and 3
months. Much valuable work has been
done on the farm during the past year. It
has been much improved by terracing,
ditching and draining. An orchard of more
than 800 fruit trees, earlyand late varie
ties, has been planted, and preparations
have been made for raising many of the
smaller fruits. The crops have been good.
A large quantity of oats and 1,200 bushels
of corn have been harvested.
Attorney General W. A. Barber will re
port some surprising things to the legis
lature when it meets this week as to
crimes in the state during the last year.
The increase of homicide cases is most
marked. In 1889 there were 111 of these
cases, with twenty-seven convictions; last
year there were 207, with 52 convictions.
Eighteen of these cases were appealed to
the supreme court and nine affirmed.
There were five death sentences Imposed,
tho remaining cases receiving sentences
ranging from one year to lifo imprison
ment. The attorney general Intimates that
the dispensary law cannot bo enforced in
some sections, the Juries refusing to con
vict. During the year the liquor consta
bles brought 627 cases against alleged vio
lators of the law. Of these the grand ju
ries found 414 "no bills.” There were 674
cases of assault with intent to kill—2o per
cent, of the entire number of criminal
cases tried. With 25 per cent, of convic
tions.
In their annual report to the governor
the board of directors of the penitentiary
announce that all the contracts for work
ing convicts on shares have expired and
none of them will be renewed. As no con
victs are leased to contractors, the state
will hereafter work its convicts on three
farms which have recently been purchas
ed. Two of these aggregate 5,000 acres of
as fine planting land as there is in the
state, and they are being put in excellent
condition. The value of the farming prop
erty Is put down this year at sllo.ooo.While
the farms were not fully worked this year,
tho penitentiary sold Thursday, 790 bales
of cotton, on sealed bids, to a Wilmington,
N. C., buyer. They have 150 bales yet on
hand, besides about $24,000 worth of all
kinds of provisions. The net income of the
year was $58,000, and after making final
payment on the plantations purchased the
state has $38,000 on hand. Tho institution
starts the new year with 818 convicts, 172
lees than last year. The falling off is due
to a change In the law which permits
county supervisors to work short term
convicts on the roads of the counties In
which they are convicted. Last year the
penitentiary worked about 80 mules, which
number will, since the whole force of the
Institution will now be devoted to farming,
be greatly Increased. The convicts are said
to he happier and contented in their farm
work.
"Mr. Harrison'* View of tile Senate.
From the Washington Post.
"If the Hon. Benjamin Harrison had
allowed the |>er*uasion of his friends to
induce him to say that ho would accept
the United States senatorship, the office
would have been handed him on a go.d
platter," said oqo of the best-known re
publican leaders of Indiana.
"But Gen. Harrison has firmly declined
to entertain the idea of coming to the Sen
ate for one moment. He is contented w. h
ins domestic life and his law practice, und
no inducement could tempt him bark to
Washington, where, in the last years of
his residence, lie experienced such bitter
affliction.
"The general said to me once that dur
ing his service in the Benate he never met
but one man that was really a senator,
and that was George F. Edmunds of Ver
mont. All the rest were errand boya or
department messengers for their consti
tuents. He was disgusted with the expe
rience, and would not repeat it for uny
earth.y consideration."
One Serrrt of Longevity.
Those anxious to prolong this rapid
transitory existence of ours beyond the
average span, should foster his digestion,
negatively by abstaining from indiscre
tions In diet, and affirmatively by the us
of that peerless stomachic, Hoatetter's
Stomach Bitters, when he experiences
symptoms of indigestion. The impair
ment of the digestive function Is fatal to
vigor. Subdue with the bitters, also,
fever and ague, biliousness and constlpu
lion.—ad.
I Genuine Bull
coupon iriKtde each two ounce bag, and two cou
|J Gsnuins Durham B
graHjj Buy a bag of tills celebrated tobacco and read the coupon—
1897
VICTOR
BICYCLES
Will be offered for sale by us the coming year. In securing the agency we
feel that we have a wheel that shows more marked improvements than any
1897 wheel displayed thus far, and will be a great companion wheel to our
famous
Remington and Crawford.
With these three wheels to offer you we know we can suit everybody, and
give you better value for your money than any other agency in Savannah.
We cordially invite you to call and talk the matter over with us.
Bicycle Riding Taught
Each morning in the PARK EXTENSION between the hours of 10 and 1
o'clock by expert teachers. Everybody taught to ride. If you buy your
wheel from us it will not cost you one cent. If you do not want to buy a
wheel just now, but want to learn to ride, it will cost you five dollars. This
amount will be credited whenever the wheel is purchased. It may be you
want to buy a wheel and can’t take lessons in the mornings. If so, we will
gladly teach you at night. Special engagement will have to be made for
night lessons. We guarantee every one to ride, mount and dismount, if it
takes a year to teach you to do it.
The Celebrated Buck’s Stoves
Have started stove dealers to do a little hustling, but no matter what they
do they can't offer you a stove that will equal them by 20 per cent., either
in baking or roasting. They also use less fuel by one-thira than any other
' stove. Then think of the guarantee we give you—
Five to Fifteen Years,
According to the stove you buy. The guarantee alone is worth the price of
any stove that any one else will try to sell you. We say you make a mistake
in buying any other.
Heating Stoves,
Both in coal and kerosene, are sold by us. We invite your special attention
to the NEW PROCESS OIL HEATER which we sell. It is a daisy—No
smell either. It will heat a room 15x15 in the coldest weather. It only costs
a cent an hour to run it. We are offering our stock of
Furniture and Carpets
At LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES. Come and see for yourselves
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Coun
cil, Jan. 4, 1897.—The following applications
to retail liquor during the year 1897 were
read at meeting Dec. 30, 1896, and referred
to the committee of the whole.
Anglin. ’J'hos., 138 W. Bryan st.
Abrams, M. D., 42 Bull st. cor. Congress
st. lane.
Asendorf. Cord, n. w. cor. Liberty and
E. Broad sts.
Boley, M., 202 W. Broughton st.
Beckman, Geo., s. e. cor. Whitaker and
Broughton st. lane.
Belford, W. TANARUS., s. w. cor. Bull and Sec
ond st.
Brinkman. 11. C., 226 W. St. Julian st.
Bohn, Henry N. C., 235 E. Broad st.
Behr & Gerkens, agents, Wheaton and
Liberty sts.
Belrldge, Geo., n. e. cor. Broughton and
Price sts.
Behrens, J. H., Huntingdon and West
Broad sts.
Bohn, Jno. H. A., s. w. cor. Price and
Charlton sts.
Bokolman, D., on Augusta road, 2 miles
from city.
Bigler. S., 222 St. Julian st.
Badenhoop, J. H., n. e. cor. Price and
S. Broad sts.
Brodmann, J. D., s. e. cor. Waldburg and
Burroughs streets.
Beckroge. Wm.. 126 Anderson and 1,319
and 1,317 Abercorn st*.
Bunger. J. W., Ogeechee road between
Center and Sarah sts.
Cooper, W. G. Cos., 110 Whitaker st.
Cohen, 8.. River and iMacGulre sts.
Crohan, j. E., manager, s. e. cor. Bryan
and Whitaker streets.
Carr, Jno., s. e. cor. Bay and Haber
sham sts.
Cain, Patriok, n. w. cor. Bay and West
Boundary sts.
Connery, C. P.. 110 W. St. Julian st.
Cottlngham, Jno., . e. cor. Broughton
and Drayton sts.
Corbett, W. P., n. w. cor. Bryan and
West Broad .sts.
Cole, W. H„ 201 East Bay st.
Crum. 8., 211 Houston st.
Denmark. J. M., 61 Zubly st.
Dierk, A. J., s. w. cor, Jones st. lane
and Whitaker st.
Dlers, Wm., n. e. cor. W. Broad and
Liberty sts.
Dodd, W. J., 11l Congress st. w.
Dlerks, W. C. A., 334 Whitaker st. cor.
Charlton.
Dreeson, H. E., n. w. cor. Wilson and
Stewart sts,
Derst, Geo., n. w. cor. Maple and West
Broad sts.
Doyle, M. J,, n. e. cor. Bt. Julian and
Barnard.
Donohue, H., 68 Indian street.
Eskcdor, W. H.. s. e. cor. W, Broad and
Taylor sts.
Enright, Mrs. T. H., s. e. cor. Houston
[ and Congress sts.
Eichols, a., n. w. cor. Wheaton and Lib
erty sts.
Egan, J. J., g. w. cor. Charlton and East
Broad sts.
Eichols. E., s. w. cor. Liberty lane and
E. Broad st.
Elslhger, TANARUS., n. e. cor. Habersham and
President sts.
Elslnger, R. & Cos., exchange dock, foot
of Bull st.
Entleman, D., n. e. cor. Huntingdon and
Jefferson sts.
Entleman, J. H. H.. s. w. cor. Brough
ton and East Boundary sts.
Entleman, A. H., s. e. cor. East Broad
and Gwinnett sts.
Entleman, J. F., n. w. cor. East Boun
dary and Liberty sts.
Egan, M., s. w. cor. East Broad and
Hartridge sts.
Freelong. F„ No. 617 Bay street east.
Fox, Gustave, 21 East Broughton at.
Fehrenkamp, Henry, s. e. cor. Bay and
West Boundary sts.
Gartleman, D., s. w. cor. East Broad and
Taylor sts.
Grimm. Albert, s. w. cor. Montgomery
anil Whatley ave.
Gaffney, Frank D. t s. w. cor. Houston
and Congress sts.
Gerken, Claus, n. w. cor. Price and Gwin
nett sts.
Gartleman, W. H., n. e. cor. Arnold and
South Broad sts.
Graham, C. F., Pulaski house.
Grother, Diedrich, s. e. cor. Reynolds and
Jackson sts.
Golden, Thos., s. w. cor. Bay and Lum
ber sts.
Goetke, Mrs. Matilda, s. w. cor. Julian
and West Boundary sts.
Grewe, F. W. E., cor. Ogeechee road and
Sarah st.
Gildea, Nell, 216 W. Broughton st. *
Grimm. Jno. H., s. w. cor. Randolph and
President streets.
Harnett House. Bryan and Barnard ats.
Illtchman, A., 81 West Btoad st.
Hart, Francis, 23 Jefferson st.
Hesse. Herman, s. e. cor. West Broad
and York sts.
Hansen, C., s. w. cor. Cuyler and Ander.
son sts.
Heltman. J. F.. 26 East Broad st.
Harmes, Jno. D., Q-i Bolton st.
Harmes. C. H., 464 Tattnall st.
Hicks, R. M., 21 and 23 Congress street,
west. t
Helmken, J. H.. s. e. cor. Liberty and
Whitaker sts.
Immen. Jno. H., n. w. cor. Jones and
Habersham sts.
Jackson. Andrew, 42 Whitaker sts.
Jones, T. 8., n. w. cor. Jefferson and
Wayne sts.
Johnson, A. M., s. w. cor. Farm and Mills
sts.
Kolshorn, Ohas., 214 Broughton st.
Kracken, Cord, n. w. cor. West Broad
and Bay sts.
Koneman, C. H..-49 Farm st. cor. Wil
liam st.
Kohler, C., 252 W. St. Julian st. 1 i
Kaiser, Mrs. Augusta, Bull st. and 1
st. lane.
Kuck, W. H., agent, n. e. cor. ■
Broad and Perry st. lane.
Lyons, Jno. & Cos., n. e. cot BrougS
and Whitaker sts.
Lubs, H. F., n. w. cor. West F.road£
Duffy sts.
Lubs, Jno. *F., n. w. cor. Liberty!
Habersham sts. \
Luerssen, Anna, Gwinnett and Cema{|
sts.
Lawson, E. P., s. w. cor. Margaret 1
West Broad sts.
Lynch, M., Si West Broad st. .
Lowe, J. N., n. w. cor. Randolph a
Jackson sts.
Lane, James. South Broad lane and Pa
st. |
Lynch, Jno., s. e. cor. Whitaker and Tfl
lor sts.
Lankenau, J. H., n. e. cor. Randolph aR
Liberty sts.
Myer, J. F., s. w. cor. Bryan and Far(|'-
sts. R 1
Myer, J. F., s. w. cor. Railroad an 4
West Boundary. w
Mastick, E. L., Waters ave. and Wheat-*
on st.
Muller, D. R., n. e. cor. East Broad and
Liberty sts.
Murkens, J. H„ s. e. cor. Bay and Farm
sts.
Meyer, John, Randolph st. and Lovers
Lane.
Meincke, P. A., s. e. cor. Farm and Bryan
sts
Murken, John, Thunderbolt road, near
toll gate.
Monsees, C. H., 604 West Broad st.
Morton, Peter, 16 East Barnard st.
Mehrtens, Mrs. M. A., n. e. cor. Dray
ton and President sts.
McGuire, James, s. e. cor. Farm and
Olive sts.
McCormick. William, 73 Indian st.
McMurray, John, s. e. cor. Perry and
Houston sts.
Mcßride, Jas. E., s. w. Bay and Houston
Nell, Otto W., 226 West Broughton st.
Ohsick, Chas., n. e. cor. South Broad and
Reynolds sts.
O’Brien, N. A., n. w. cor. Charlton and
West Broad streets.
Ohsick, Jno., n. e. cor. West Broad and
Bay sis.
Teters, Fred, n. e. cor. Burroughs and
New Houston sts.
Paulsen, N., s. w. corner River and Bar
nard sts.
Quick, J. W., n. e. cor. Jefferson st. and
York lane.
Quint, A., s. w. cor. Drayton and Mc-
Donough streets.
Ranitz, F. W. H., Farm and Indian sts.
Rocker, John & Bro., s. w. cor. West
Bread and Jones sts.
Kuckh, W. F., s. e. cor. West Broad
and Berrien sts.
Ripke, John, s. e. cor. Habersham and
Anderson sts.
Reilly, Win., 128 Bryan st. west.
Remler, Robt., s. e. cor. Drayton and
Liberty sts.
Ray. W. H., Agt., Letter A, River st.
Stclljes, Henry, 301 South Broad st.
Stem, J. D., n. e. cor. East Broad and
Soi th Broad sts.
Sthroeder, Geo., s. e. cor. West Broad
and Waidburg sts.
Schuenemann. D. H., s. e. cor. Bolton
and East Broad sts.
Schwarz, Cassie, Lovers Lane.
Schwarz, Geo.. 315 st.
Schnaars, Fred, n. e. cor. Anderson and
Whitaker sts.
Slater, J. C., s. w. cor. Congress and
Jefferson sts.
Stahmer, John, n. e. cor. Walnut and
Harrison sts.
Schoen, Samuel, 214 West St. Julian st.
Schwartz, Rudolph, cor. Randolph and
Cleburn sts.
Steinman, Mrs. E. A., 44 West Broad st.
Sullivan, John J., 30 Bryan street east.
Slater, Jas. F., 18 Reynolds st.
Sanders, Phillip, n. w. cor. Bull and
Best sts.
Stelljes, Geo., s. e. cor. Price and Gordon
sts.
Schnaars, H. J., 1 Wilson st.
Slem, Jno. D., s. e. cor. Jones and Purse
st.
Schmitt, E., n. e. cor. West Broad and
Jones sts.
Semken, Henry, 2 East Broad st.
Schwarz, Geo. C., s. w. cor. West Broad
and Harrison sts.
Siem, D., s. w. cor. Second avenue and
Whitaker st.
Schlotelberg, D., n. w. cor. Price and Hall
sts.
Sampson, Peter, n. w. cor. Jefferson and
Bryan sts.
Tietjen, J. F., n. w. cor. New and West
Broad sts.
Traub, H., s. w. cor. Orange and West
Broad sts.
Taylor, Jos. K., South Broad and Price
sts.
Travers, E., 34 Bull st.
Thee, W. F., n. e. cor. Bolton and Bur
roughs sts.
Todter Bros., s. e. cor. Alice and West
Broad sts.
Toshach, J. C„ s. w. cor. Bay and East
Broad sts.
Toehl, Henry, s. e. cor. Liberty and Hab
ersham sts.
Voliers, Wm., n. w. cor. Charlton and
East Broad sts.
Warch, Jno., 120 E. Broughton st.
Wade. Jno. TANARUS., s. w. cor. South Broad
and Habersham sts.
Winter, Fritz, s. w. cor. Hall and Jef
ferson sts.
Watson & Powers, De Soto hotel.
Winters, Herman, 115 W. Broughton st.
Woeltjen, Henry, Ogeechee road and C.
and 8. crossing.
Ybanez, Eugene D„ 105 E. Bay st.
ORDINANCE.
By the Committee of the Whole—
An ordinance to amend that ordinance
passed Oct. 11, 1893, and amended March
27, 1895, entitled "An ordinance to regu
late passenger vehicles used for hire In
the city of Savannah.”
Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled, that the above recited
ordinance be, and it is hereby so amended
that hereafter It shall be lawful for the
drivers of passenger vehicles for hire in
the city of Savunnah to charge as much
as fifty cents (50c), for each passenger
transported by them to and from wharves
east of East Broad street and west of
West Broad street.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that to
the stands established by the committee
on street and lanes, under said ordinance,
the following be added, to wit: "On Sun
days the vehicles may stand west of John
son square, and on all days in the week
four (4) vehicles may be stationed on the
east side of Bull street, south of Liberty,
and two (2) on the south side of Liberty
street, west of Bull street, provided, how
ever, that the entrances to the De Soto
hotel and Hussars’ Club are not blocked,
and the said vehicles shall not be station
ed abreast on either Bull or Liberty
streets."
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in con
flict with this ordinance are hereby re
pealed.
Ordinance read In council for the first
time Dec. 80, 1896, and published for Infor
mation. A N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
ORDINANCE.
By Committee of the Whole—
An ordinance to abolish the office of the
keeper of the pest house.
Bectlon 1. Be it ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah In
council assembled. That the office or ’po
sition known as the keeper of the pest
house of the city of Savannah, be, and the
same is hereby abolished.
Sec. B.—Be It further ordained, That all
ordinances and parts of ordinances In con
flict with this ordinance are hereby re
rspealod.
Ordinance read In council for the first
time Deo. 80, 1896, and published for Infor
mation. A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
-roR-
NewYork,Boston
-AND
PHILADELPHIA.
SPEED—DOUfOir AS3 SIFEK,
Unsurpassed cabin accommodation a
spray baths. Electric lights all n S h\' i
excelled table Improved ventilation a r °i
isanltary plumbing. ar *l
I The express steamships of this line
[appointed to sail as follows (from Sav!?
fciah. Central (90th) meridian time, as
TO NEW YORK,
ABIN $20.00! EXCURSION
Remediate . 15.00'EXCURSION m 2
STEERAGE, SIO.OO.
iITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. DaegeH
[TUESDAY, Jan. 12, at 1 p. m.
VNSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, Tllrpa
i JAY, Jan. 14, at 3:00 p. m.
I’Y OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. ; • H
IVTfKDAY, Jan. 16, at 4:30 p. m . H
\grande duchbsse, ,
\ TUESDAY. Jan. 19, at 5:3" rn.
TO BOSTON. ■
Y , f22.i*}iBXCi:RSION .
.. ■
N Jan o< k KE ’ Capt ’ Smlth - TVCSDai-H
--p. m.
' tf OCHKR ' Lewis, M
jjai, JR.*, at 7 Pi m> V
™ fIILAOELPIIuB
'™i.'VS3:SSSS
SCERAGE $9.00. ' ■
C DAY°jan M k )N ’ Capt ’ Sava S*' -I
UAI ' Jan - Y 4:00 p. m. B
G dly. U Ki ' Ni - S -1
lading given "> T 1
fcntral Railroad Bank’.
t>inr V- njORREL, Manager,
Hth River, New York ■
MERCHANTS AHO MIMi |
iRAMSPOI, AHO* CJ. S
RATES OIpaSSACE. K
TO NEW YORKfeteamer and Pail I
ittd in ’sSoo ted Fv <5 ?l. $18 - 30; calliu ' uniimlM
class,**l’.t fcX, ’ U ¥ n *
TO BOSTON—Sterner and Rail-Cabin ■
days" class limitt-lil
- lim.tf-t I
10 days, $20.00; exc-u on. $36 00- seorail H
class, limited 10 days 15.60. ■
(-alYn'Vufon IN(iTo - N .Steamer and Hail-
Cahin, slt>.2i); second t iss, $11.20.
l A ~Steamer anl
Ra **—Cabin, SD.BO; se< nd class, $12.50.
-.T2 1 HILADELPH A—Steamer—Cabin,
$16.00; second clasi, $1 50
TO BALTIMORfe-tabin. Jl'i.iXi; exc’tr- I
sion, $2o.OO; seconcf clijs, SIO.OO.
The steamships of this cunpany are ap
pointed to sail from Savamah tor Balti
more as follows (Standard time):
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Kirvan, SATUR
DAY, Jan. 9, at 10 p. m.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, bapt. Peters,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13, tr 2 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. BiUips, SATUR
DAY, Jan. 16, at 5 p. m.
And from Baltimore ever? TUESDAt
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
W. F. TURNER, G. P. A„
A. D. STEVENS A T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
(Teneral Offices, Baltimore, Md. _
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON
Steamer GOV. SAFFORD will leave Ba
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 Blultton daily
(except Sunday) at 7 a. m.; returning,
leave Savannah at 3 p. m. Telephone
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 ami Washington and New
York.
Schedules effective Nov. 16, 1896.
~ F. C. *-pTr7r: j ~~ j No. 3S
All Trains Run Daily | No. 38 | Fast.
By 90 Meridian. | | Mail.
Lv Savannah 12 26pm111 20pra
Ar Columbia 4 lSpmj 355 am
Lv Columbia -|- | 5 2Spm| 5 oeam
Ar Charlotte | Sgepin, 8 iiuani
Ar Greensboro |lO 48pm,12 uopm
Ar Danville |l2Uon't 1 30pm
Ar Lynchburg 1 58amj 335 pm
Ar Charlottesville 3 35amj 5 45pm
Ar Washington 6 42am| 9 40pm
Ar Baltimore 8 00am|1135pm
Ar Philadelphia 1015 am! 3uoam
Ar New York 12 43pm! 6 23am
Lv Danvllle ................ 112 30am| 150 pm
Ar Richmond | 6 OOamj 6 40pm
Lv Savannah* U 20pm
Lv Columbia -|- 7 55am
Ar Spartanburg 1145 am
Ar Hendersonville 145 pm
Ar Asheville 2 4upm
Lv Savannah |U 20pm
Lv Columbia 11 ooam
Ar Anderson $ 35pm
Ar Pendleton 4
Ar Seneca 5
Ar Walhalla P“*
Ar Greenville * 2opm
Note—’'Central Time!
-|-Kastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vestlbuled sleepers from sa
vannah to New York, Savannah to Cincin
nati via Ashevllie, Columbia to Richmond.
For detailed information, reaervatlona.
gtc„ apply to any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
W. H. GREEN. General Superintendent.
J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager. _
W. A. Turk, O P. A., Washington, D. C.
B. H. HARDWICK.AG.P.A. Atlanta. Ga.
R. W. HUNT, T. P. A.. Augusta. Oa.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
—— Dk.tLRlI IN—
Paints, Olle and Glass, Sash, Doors, Blind*
and Builders' Supplies, Plain and Deco
rative Wall Paper, Foreign and Domestic
Cements, Line, Plaster and Hair. S° l *
agent for Asbestine Cold Water Paint.
140 Congress and 139 Ht. Julian streets.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 cents, at
Business Office Morning News,