Newspaper Page Text
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ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA. AND SOITII
CAROLIN A PAR \GRAPHED.
A Plucky Camilla Woman Capture*
a Bnrjclnr—Cotton Caterpillar* ill
Mitchell—Oscar Cnrl.nrt Believed
to lluvc MM Foal Play—Kl**lm
niee Ship* Quantities of Reef
Cattle—A Crazy Man Relieve*
llrooknvillc'a School-llonne of Ver
tnlne—llir Seaboard Air Line to
Have n Feeder From the Carolina
Gotten Mill*— Crop and Industrial
Notes.
GEORGIA.
The Bulloch Times is now owned and
edited by Thomas A. McGregor. Mr. Mc-
Gregor was formerly principal of the Mll
len Academy.
The Americas Timcs-Recorder has
started a crusade for the employment of
Georgia women In positions of honor and
trust In Georgia as against applicants
from other states.
Waycross Herald: The brutal attack of
a negro on live lanes In Athens reminds
tis of the fact that while the best white
citizens of the state are trying to relieve
the condition of the negro convicts, many
of the free negroes are cutting up the
devil.
Reports from Eastern Muscogee Indi
cate that the cotton crop In that section
Is considerably off. The farmers there are
rather discouraged because of the short
crops. There is one crop which is thriv
ing in that section, however, and that is
sugar cane.
J. G. Smith of Barnesville is putting In
his new machinery in his buggy factory,
and when it all gets In he will greatly
increase the output of works. He . now
ships, it is claimed, an average of one
hundred buggies per month, and when his
new facilities are all in hopes to turn out
2,000 per annum.
The enterprising city council of Barnes
ville has built over 100 nicely covered
horse stalls with feed troughs for the ac
commodation of the public who may come
to town and wish a place to put their
stock. This is an Invitation to come to
see us, and we will not leave your horse
out in the weather.
A man over 21 and under 50 owning SIOO
worth of property and a female dog, re
siding in Dahloncga, wilt have to pay
$7.00 taxes tilts year, as follows: Poll tax.
$1; state and county taxes, $1.30; city taxes,
30 cents; fema.e dog, $2; street tax, $3; and
If the marshal catches him shooting a
slung shot It will cost him $3 more.
The cotton caterpillars are said to be
spreading all over Mitchell county. Al
ready they have done considerable dam
age, some fields being stripped almost en
tirely of foliage and young bolls. The
long cotton will suffer most as It is later
than short in maturing. The top crop of
short cotton has been cut off about 25 per
cent.
Glascock Banner: The postofiice au
thorities have given notice that no more
letters can he mailed on the train at this
place, until further notice. This action is
taken, says Superintendent Terrell, to de
feat a boycott of this office, which, he
says, the reports from this office show to
have been on since taken charge of by the
recent administration.
Dahlonega Signal: Joseph and Jack
Townsend are taking out ore from the
Jackson vein, and on Tuesday last they
“struck It rich,” the vein-binding running
two pennyweights to the panful. No use
in "gwin” to the Klondike when you can
find all the gold you want right here. Do
as they do in the Klondike—hunt for the
gold, and you are sure to find it.
The Woman's Halloween Edition of the
Herald will be a revelation of the capa
bilities of the women of the south in gen
eral, and those of Augusta in particular.
The proceeds derived from the advertise
ments and the sale of the paper are to
help swell the fund accumulated for the
purpose of building anew church on the
6iie of the old First Baptist church in Au
gusta.
Americus Times-Recordtr: The laws of
thlr country give the woman the right to
protect her honor, and the editor of the
Tlmes-Recorder. who Is a woman, advises
them to do it in person. It is truly the
safest and surest way out of the difficulty.
Spurn the villain with silent contempt or
kill him. In either Instance no harm can
come to the woman. The Times-Record
er cites the Reid case to Justify its posi
tion.
Sam Jones will not be in Camilla on the
14th Inst., as expected. Col. 'M. E. Rush,
who is chairman of the committee ap
pointed to secure Mr. Jonrs to lecture for
the benefit of the Methodist church of
that place, says that he has received a
communication from Mr. Jones’ manag
ers in which they state that all of Mr
Jones’ engagements for September have
been canceled on account of his sickness
The committee will doubtless make an ef
fort to secure him later.
Camilla Clarion: Mrs. Daniel Palmer
displayed a wonderful amount of nerve
Saturday night. She went into her bed
room and saw a negro man lying under her
bed. Nine ladies out of ten would
have screamed or fainted. Mrs. Palmer
did neither, but went out the room and
across the street to Col. R. L. Bush’s
home. Col. Rush came back with her and
with the assistance of Mr. Mayo,the negro
was captured. The negro was Joe Cicero,
n well-known thief, who has already serv
ed one or more terms in the chain-gang.
Joe is now in jail, where he will probably
foe until transferred to some convict camp.
Griffin Call: The train from Carrollton
last night brought an officer in charge of
a female lunatic from Carroll county, go
ing to Milledgeville. As they would have
to remain here three hours before the
Central train from Atlanta passed, the
officer in charge asked permission to place
the woman in the city prison during the
time, which was granted. In less than an
hour after being placed in prison the wo
man gave birth to a child, while alone
and unattended. A police officer, passing
through the quarters, heard a child cry
ing, and asked of the unfortunate woman
If she had a baby, when he learned the
facts as stated.
Atlanta Journal: Some of the friends
of Oscar Carhart do not believe that he is
the man who disposed of the stock of the
Bell Telephone Company at Thomasville
and then ran away with the proceeds. They
believe that he was touliy dealt with and
that some man who impersonated him
went to Thomasville and sold the mules.
Ten days ago it was reported that Os-mi-
Carhart, foreman for the telephone com
pany and in charge of a large number of
workmen, had sold eight males for $lB3
and disappeared. Carhart w.is one of the
best-known men in Atlanta and was a fa
miliar figure for years at all fires, where
he went ns the representative of the Geor
gia Electric Light Company.
FLORIDA.
An offer of SO,OOO for the Plyant Orange
grove in Polk county was refused this
week.
H ® her iff Fennell and his deputies are mak-
5r
Large package of the world’s heft cleanser L LSjjV-t J
for a nickel, still greater economy in 4-pound ! \B|9g < lfCTPt jfi Elßlfifflßiffi
package. AM grocers. Mule only by 1 at *|jSl# It sill
THE If. K. FAIRRAHK COMPANY, —-
Chicago, St. Louis, New York. Boston. Philadelphia. - —- ——— l
Ing It hot for the gambling fraternity In |
Gainesville. i
Two butchers have cornered the market
stalls In the Ocala market by renting all of
them and shutting out competition.
One case of the Bone Hill phosphate com
pany of an original amount of $69, was set
tled In Bartow Monday at an expense of
more than s2(l} for costs.
Lake City has employed a night police
man, ivho is to be paid only $2.59 for each
arrest and conviction mad<\ and that in to
bo paid by the arrested party.
The Tampa agency of the Southern
Lumber and Supply Company have secur
ed the contract for furnishing the mater
ial for the new hotel at Fort Myers,
amounting to 200,ft00 feet.
Jacksonville Metropolis; While the cruis
er Nashville was serenely crossing the St.
John’s bar en route to the city to watch
for filibusters an expedition was leaving
Carrahclle, on the West Gulf coast.
The Jacksonville police have been fur
nished with bicycles. Half of the force will
be on foot and half on bicycles. After 11
o'clock the whole force will be on foot,
and a regulated system inaugurated In
relieving the men. A rogues gallery will
also be made for the photograph of all
criminals.
Jacksonville Metropolis: Well, the peo
ple of Florida should be gratified that the
state agricultural college, at Lake City,
has found a successor for O. Clute, presi
dent. Dr. Yocum is now president, and
heaven grant that he may prove accepta
ble to all and not found wanting in any
qualifications as other presidents have.
Brooksvlllo News-Register: Mr. John
Lee, of Spring Lake, made seven hundred
pounds of Cuba leaf on one acre of land
and sold it pole cured for 50c a pound.
Three hundred and fifty dollars cash for
four months work and good crops of corn,
fodder, potatoes, etc., is very satisfactory
farming but that’s the kind the farmers of
Hernando can detrend on all the time.
Kissimmee Valley: Five carloads of beef
cattle were shipped from this point to
Tampa last week. There are -plenty of
beef cattle in the county, and considera
ble complaint among the cattle men of
small prices and of not being able to sell.
It is also noticeable that the price of hides
is very high and beef very low. The hide is
worth almost as much as the beef, the
proceeds of which go lo the butcher. When
a cattle man sells a live cow to a butcher
ho gets little more for the cow than the
butcher gets for the hide.
Pensacola News: A force of about 120
men is now employed by the government
engineers on the new defenses on Santa
Rosa Island. Two of the heavy carriages
for disappearing guns have been placed in
position and the third one is well under
way. The big disappearing guns ha ve been
carried to the battery and are ready for
mounting when work on the carriages is
completed. Work on the new mortar bat
tery, east of the disappearing gun battery,
is now well under way. Anew survey of
the bay and channels is being made by tho
engineers.
Brooksville News-Register; The patrons
of Riverland school found that the school
house had be;ome infested with bats and
one day last week they assembled and had
a grand bat killing. The crop was a large
one, but the killing of the bats did not les
sen the stench or the mites so they ad
journed with the determination to return
at a later day, scald and scour and fumi
gate with sulphur. A crazy man who lives
near, one Boyett, heard them discussing
the question and determined to help the
people out. this he did by getting up some
time day before on the date fixed for the
'final work and setting the school house on
fire. Asa mite and bat exterminator he is
a success but the school house Is gone too.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
iA charter has been granted to the
Moneylnick oil mill of Pelzer.
Gov. Ellerbe In a recent letter from Mt.
Airy, writes: “Senator McLaurin is him
self again."
Experienced farmers agreq that cotton
will not average over half a crop in the
great Piedmont cotton belt.
Since It has become known that the
South Carolina Club will have the use of
the House of Representatives for the state
hall. Interest in social function has become
widespread.
Dollar wheat is bringing many of the
Piedmont farmers to the ’ conclusion to
raise wheat for their own families. There
are good roller mills in several counties
of the state.
Water works, electric lights and a sys
tem of sewerage are now in course of con
struction at Chester. About $50,000 will
be expended. The entire work will be
completed in thirty to sixty days.
Tobacco is now a leading and paying
crop in five counties in South Carolina.
The crop is now being marketed in the
home markets of Timmonsville, Florence,
Marlon, Manning, Sumter, Mayesville and
Darlington.
A negro Sunday school excursion to
Barnwell recently wound up in a shooting
scrape. In which a negro named Jenning
Greene was killed. It Is impossible to say
who did the killing. Two or three parties
are- in jail.
Samuel Hunt, receiver of the Ohio River
and Charleston railway, is now out with
experts to inspect the surveyed route of
this road to the Ohio river, for the purpose
of having the road completed ns early as
possible. These experts represent capital
ists investigating with the view of finish
ing tho entire unfinished portion.
If the consent of the board of trustees
of Clem son College can be obtained an ex
hibition of dairying and cheese making
will be given by the students at the state
fair this fall. The whole process, from
milking the cow.s, to separating the cream
from the milk, and finally to converting
It Into cheese, will be gone through with.
Greenville News: If anything is plentiful
in Greenville to-day It Is whisky. It is
equally plentiful throughout South Caro
lina. Every town of importance has Its
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 180/.
two or three original package stores.
Nearly every town has its blind tigers.
Greenville has never been without blind
Users. Besides, blind tigers have been
and are common In the rural districts,
especially of border counties.
An important railroad meeting waS held
at Honea Path, the object being to build
a line from Abbeville to Peidmont, the ob
jective point being Greenville. At the
meeting a practical cash subscription of
$150,000 was made and an executive com
mittee appointed to carry out the objects
of the meeting. Greenville is specially in
terested in this line, as It will tap the Sea
board Air Line and prevent any possible
bottling of that city by the roads already
completed.
Union correspondence Columbia State;
There was rather a novel proceeding had
before Judge D. A. Townsend here last
Tuesday to make perpetual a temporary
injunction, which enjoined one Choice H.
Lee from any longer filling the position of
pastor of Wyatt’s chapel or any other
church. It seems that some time ago a
possible majority of the mem
bers of Wyatt’s chapel resolved
themselves into a court, tried
Choice H. Lee, and expelled him. As us
ual he had a following, while, he was not
the choice of many. He and his followers
established another church, erected a
church edifice, and he became their pastor
and continued to preach. Ail of this seems
lo be regarded by the Wyatt chapel con
gregation as illegal. He having been ex
pelled, is not regarded a member of the
church, therefore has no right to preach
the gospel. Therefore the injunction.
ATHENS NOTES.
University Boys Giving Much Atten
tion to Foot Ball.
Athena, Ga., Sept. 12.—The university
boys are coming in rapidly to be here for
the opening of college next Wednesday.
Fully 159 are already here, and among
that number are many new students. The
attendance upon the university this ses
sion will not be less than 350.
With the opening of the session athletics
have taken a forward ‘Refund. Foot ball
talk is all the rage now with the ’varsity
boys, and to a degree supplants fraternity
gossip so prevalent during the first week
of college.
Capt. W. B. Kent of the foot ball team
is here; Mr. J. p. Moore, the famous left
guard, has arrived. Brocks Clarke, the
great right guard or last year’s Corned
eleven, has come to Georgia and will play
foot ball on the Georgia team this year.
E. S. Bayllss of Kingston, Ga., is another
big foot ball player who is here to enter
the university. Gordon Saussy of Savan
nah will be a star player on the university
team this fall. Coach McCarthy of Brown
University will arrive Tuesday and will
at once put the boys in training.
Manager Mitchell has secured a number
of games already with prominent colleges.
He will try to arrange a game with Vir
ginia and perhaps may be able to secure
a game or two with northern teams.
Will Sanford and Threatl Moore, the
famous base ball battery that did up
Pennsylvania last year, are back again.
Sanford was one of the players who dis
regarded the rule of the faculty and play
ed in the Virginia game, after being for
bidden to do so. He will make an attempt
to enter college, and it is believed that the
faculty will allow him to enter. George
Price, who was captain of last year's base
ball team, is also back again.
General Secretary W. S. Stallings of the
Athens Y. M. C. A. will probably accept
a call to the same office in Augusla.
A Decrease of l'. S. Pensions.
Editor Morning News: I see that the
Morning News, as well as other papers,
has fallen into the error of supposing the
pension list at Washington had about
reached the high water mark. Many of
the veterans who die leave widows or de
pendent relatives who step in and fill the
vacancies caused by their deaths.
The decrease of membership in the
Grand Army of the Republic is not a safe
guide to measure the pension list by, as
thousands of veterans are not in this or
ganization. A great many in the south
have been debarred by a b/ief service In
the confederate army previous to enlist
ment In the union army. It is this class
that Commissioner Evans wishes to pen
sion. As his own state of Tennessee has
the largest number of this class, it is not
strange that he should favor giving them
pensions. Now, if these are pensioned,
and the new rules put in force to make it
easier to secure a pension, the pension
list will bo largely increased during the
McKinley administration.
The national encampment of the Grand
Army at Buffalo adopted a resolution fa
voring a service pension to all old union
soldiers over 62 years of age. Should this
measure pass congress me pension list
will suddenly mount up to most alarming
figures. Under the most favorable view
the immediate future does not give prom
ise of a decrease in the now enormous
Pension burden.
It is astonishing to see how many
schemes an old soldier—union or confeder
ate-can hatch up in order to get a pen
sion, however small. The chief aim in se
curing a small pension Is to make that a
stepping stone to secure a larger one. 1
know an apparently abb-bodied union vet
eran, in good business, now getting sl2 a
month for loss of a finger, who has been
lafore the medical examining board eight
times in his efforts to secure an Increase
on the ground of some ailment growing
out of his service In the army. Ills case
is but one of thousands like it. and make
It impossible to predict, an early decrease
in the number of pensioners or the sum
total paid them annually.
A Grand Army Man.
The Morning News has not supposed
that the pension list is about at high wa
ter mark. We have distinctly stated that
we look forward to r.ew legislation under
this administration which will very great
ly increase the already enormous pension
burden. The expenditure now approxi
mates $140,000,000 a year, which Is probably
a larger amount than will be raised in cus
toms revenues under the Dingley bill dur
ing the current fiscal year. The republi
can party, and the protected favorites of
that party, would probably like fo see the
annual expenditure for pensions many mil
lions more than at present, in order to
furnish an excuse for continu 1 high pro
ieelive legislation. Since 3*61 the govern
ment has paid in pension? more than two
thousand melons of dol.ars; and still the
cry is for more!—Ed. Morning News.
WILL MAKE ANOTHER TRIAL.
Americas ,o Vote a Seeond Time on
the Rond Matter— Other News.
Americus, Ga., Sept. 12.—The city coun
cil of Americus docs not propose to give
up the fight for a bond issue, and at the
meeting of that body to-morrow another
election for bonds will be ordered. Two
months ago the people voted for an issue
of $35,000 of bonds for public improve
ments. Injunction proceedings wore in
stituted by opponents of the measure and
council was defeated upon a technicality.
At the next election a month hen6e, it is
believed that a large- vote will be cast In
favor of the bond issue.
Judge Littlejohn on yesterday signed
the bill of exceptions in the case of citi
zens of Americus against the Georgia and
Alabama railway, to prevent the remov
al of the general offices of the company to
Savannah. The case will be carried to
the supreme court, and pending a final
decision the offices will remain in Ameri
cus.
Cotton rece'pts in Americus are some
what in excess of the usual receipts at
this date, 6,500 bales having been marketed
up to this time. Rust and dry weather
caused cotton to open very rapidly, and
during the past two weeks, at least one
third of the crop has been gathered. The
yield will be much less than expected a
month ago,a conservat.ve estimate placing
it at about two-thirds an average.
While cotton is selling at a low figure,
merchants of Americus report collections
remarkably good for the season. Many far
mers have already paid up their entire in
debtedness and will have as a surplus what
remains of their cotton crop. One pros
perous farmer rode into the city yesterday
at the head of a procession of wagons con
taining fifty bales of his own cotton,.while
another brought irj and sold thirty bales.
The public schools of Americus will open
next week for the fall term. Already 700
pupils have been enrolled, and the number
will reach 1,509 by opening day.
A WEDDING AT TIFTON.
Miss l’enrl Green Becomes Mrs. Eg
bert Jones—A Sanitarium.
Tifton, Ga., Sept. 9.—The Methodist
Episcopal church was the scene of an
other brilliant wedding on Tuesday even
ing. The contracting parties were Miss
Fearl Green, the accomplished daughter
of Postmaster T. M. Green of this place,
and Egbert Jones of Griffin, Ga. The
church was handsomely decorated with
cut flowers and evergreens. The attend
ants were Miss Harriet Goodman, maid of
honor; best man, Tom Green; brides
maids, Mi3s McClendon of Ashburn, Miss
Ellen Timmons, Miss Jettie Timmons,
Miss Bessie Marsh and Miss Gertrude
Padrlok of Tifton. The groomsmen were:
Cos). Badger Murrow, W. M. Thurman, Ir
win H. Myres, J. H. Price and Briggs
Carson of Tifton. gg
After the ceremony' the bWlal party re
paired to the residence of the bride’s par
ents, where a reception was tendered the
young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on the midnight
train on their wedding trip, and will
spend their honeymoon in Middle and
North Georgia.
Rev. C. E. Crowley officiated. The
presents were numerous.
The public schools will open here on
Monday, with Prof. Harmon of Columbus,
Ga., as principal. The school building
has been remodeled and repainted Inside
and out, and made thoroughly commodi
ous for the increasing demands of the
town.
Dr. Nick Peterson has purchased the
Thos. Young property, corner of Low ave
nue and Second street, and has begun
work at remodelling it for the purpose of
a sanitarium.
Tifton has in the past few years, become
the Mecca of people from the north seek
ing health, so the above enterprise is the
outgrowth of a legitimate demand.
Miss Bertha Larkin of Pittsburg, Pa.,
who Is a graduate of the Philadelphia con
servatory of music, has been elected to the
position of musical director in the public
schools. Miss Larkin comes highly recom
mended as a gifted and accomplished ar
tist in her profession.
DID NOT INSPECT FORTIFICATIONS.
Lieut-Connuunder Sobrul Enter* n
Vigorous Denial.
New York, Sept. 10.—The Washington
correspondent of the Herald says:
Lieutenant Commander Sobral, naval
attache of the Spanish legation, who has
been reported in dispatches from southern
cities to have been Inspecting the south
ern coast defenses, has returned to Wash
ington. When I saw him to-day he de
nied with great vigor that he had been
making any inspection of fortifications.
"I wish to protest most emphatically,”
said he, ‘“against all the misrepresenta
tions which have been published In the
newspapers regarding me. If I knew who
had written the dispatches from Charles
ton and Pensacola I should protest to
them personally.
“I have been traveling in the southern
part of the United States on confidential
business connected with the legation, but
the business had no connection whatever
with the inspection of any fortifications. I
have seen no more of any fortifications of
the United States than any visitor can
see, and I certainly should not attempt to
go to any place from which visitors are
excluded unless I had a permit from the
proper authorities.”
Lieutenant Commander Sobral said he
had gone from Charleston to the summer
resort on Sullivan Island to escape the
heat of the city, but he had seen no more
of the fortifications than any one might
see in passing on the car.
FLORIDA TOBACCO INTERESTS.
I’ro*icot* of Deeper Wafer For Fer
■■nndlntt.
Fernandlna, Fla., Sept. 12.—Tobacco
growing is undoubtedly soon to be one of
the principal industries of Nassau county.
The plant has been tried by the farmers In
and around Fernandina and the result of
their trial is very encouraging. Quite a
number of -Enthusiasts have arranged for
plants to come from South Florida for
experimental purposes.
Tho Jettie work still goes on and the
dredge at work on the channel, which is
now being used, is reported by the pilots
as accomplishing much in deepening the
passage through this channel. Before the
work started by the dredges was begun
twelve and a half feet at low tide wns
all that could be gotten. Now the dredge
has Increased this depth two and a half
feet, giving fifteen feet at low tide and
with six feet rise, which wo have on this
liar, will make ewenty-one feet at high
water.
Two steamers went out this week, one
drawing 21 Vi feet and one 21 feet.
Endorsed by All.
Did you ever hear of a physician recommending fat
pork as a diet? of an epicure who enjoyed lard-soaked food?
of a chef who used lard iu his most dainty dishes?
is endorsed by physicians, epicures and oooking authorities
for its healthfulness, delicacy and efficiency.
The genuine Cottoleue is sold everywhere in one to
*■**■ ten pound yellow tins, with our trade-marks —“ Cottolene ”
' sa * ======s * = jy and steer's head in cotton-plant ivreath —on every tin.
E uarall tecd if sold iu any other way. Made only by
i THE n. k. vairboe company,
ChicHgo. St. Louis. New York. Montreal.
A Palmers fat'd. A
r Would not be a very strange thing to happen, as most of us “old married’’
folks have courted in Hammocks many a time, and we have r|3ver regret
ted it. The only thing that a great many have regretted, and that is they
did not strike the right place to buy their
Furniture, Carpets and Stoves.
There will be quite a number who have possibly been doing some of their
courting in Hammocks this summer, and who have come to the conclusion
that if courting is so nice marriage must be nicer, and have arranged for
that great event to come off very’ shortly. To all such we wi3h to (prevent
any mistake being madte in getting the proper outfit to commence life with,
and we give you
A Pressing Invitation
To call on us and get fitted out properly and at very small cost. We have
everything necessary for your wants. Our line of FURNITURE has never
been so varied as It is at this time. Our stock of CARPETS cannot lie dupli
cated this side of New York in quality, style and price. Wiltons, Axmins
ters, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains in endless variety be
ing displayed.
Stoves and Ranges
We are still selling the celebrated Buck's Stoves and Ranges, and the great
satisfaction that they have given to all those that we have sold them to in
the last year is sufficient to induce you to buy one. They are certainly the
finest that this town has ever known. Then we have the
insurance Vapor Stove
That is the greatest thing for light housekeeping. Positively nb danger in
using them. It is the only one on the market that is so.
Poriierres and Lace Curtains
Have always been our specsifdty. You can never find one quarter the selec
tion elsewhere that you can find in our store. Then again you will find that
we have an excellent assortment of i
Table Covers
in every style and size. Then you will be struck with the extensive assort
ment of RUGS thait ane on show in all sizes up to 9x12 and larger for the
* asking. STR AW MATTINGS still in endless designs.
Bicycles, Bicycles.
We have oniy a very few left that are being sacrificed. Money can be saved
by buying now. 1897 wheells for $6O and down.
—CASH OR TIME
LINDSAY &• MORGAN
MCDONOUGH S BfILLfiNTYNE. V
lion Founders, Machinists, * f
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Stationary aid Par
table Engines, Vertical and Top Running Con Mills, Sugar Mill
end Pans. SHAFTINB, PULLEYS, etc.
TELEPHONE NO. 123. _JT ■
IP YOU WANT
FLAT OPENING BLANK 800K —>
CALL AND SEE THE
“PERFECT.”
'—THE NEWEST, THE BEST,
No breaking In the Sections. No side riding to make the edges look rough. NO
F.XTKA LOST. Sample on exhibition at *
Job Department, Morning News.
Ocean Steamship Cos.
FOR—-
ftlewYork, Boston
AND
THE EAST.
Speed, Comfort and Safety.
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations
Sea spray baths. Electric lights ail night.
Unexcelled table. Improved wentilaiUo
and sanliary plumbing.
FARE SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
Cabin s2o.oo|lntermedlate ...sls to
Excursion 32.00]Excursion 24 ,jo
Steerage
FARE SAVANNAH TO PHILADEL
PHIA.
(Via New York.)
a hln s22.oo|lntermediate ....$17.00
Excursion 35.00; Excursion 27 00
Steerage 12 'qq
FARE SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
(Via New York and Sound Lines.)
Cabin s22.oo|lntermediate ....sl7 00
Excursion 3fi.OO|Excurslon 28 00
Steerage jy 75
The express steamships of this line aro
appointed to sail from Savannah, Central
(90ih) meridian time, as follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
Tallahassee Mon., Sept. 13, 6:00 p. in
Kansas City ....Tues., Sept. 14, 7:00 p. m*
Chattahoochee ..Wed., Sept. 15. 7:30 p. m’
City of Augusta.. Fri., Sept. 17, 12:(6 m"
'City of Birm'ham..Sat., Sept. 18, 12a00 m!
Nacoochee Mon., Sept. 20, 1:00 p. m.
Tallahassee Tues., Sept. 21, 2:00 p m*
Kansas City Wed., Sept. 22, 3:00 p m"
Chattahoochee ....Fri., Sept. 24, 5:00 p. m
City of Augusta.. Sat., Sept. 25. 5:00 p. ml
City of Birm’ham. .Mon.. Sept 27, 4:00 p. m
Nacoochee Tues., Sept. 2S, 6:00 p. ml
Tallahassee Wed.. Sept. 29. 7:00 p. ml
BOSTON LINE, FREIGHT SERVICE.
City of Macon leaves New York for
Boston and Boston for New York every 5
days, making direct connection with the
Savannah and New York line.
W. G. BREWER, Ticket Agent, 39 Bull
street. Savannah, Ga.
E. W. SMITH, Con’t Frt. Agt., Savan
nah, Ga.
R. G. TREZEVANT, Agent, Savannah,
Ga.
E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager.
TNO. M. EGAN, Vice President.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS’
TRANSPORTATION CO.
HATES OF PASSAGE.
TO NEW YORK—Steamer and rail—
Cabin, limited 4 days, $18.30. Cabin, un
limited, $20.30. Excursion, limited 6
months, $32. Second class, limited 4 days,
$14.75.
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin, limited 8
days, $24. Excursion, limited 6 months, S4O.
Second class, limited 8 days, sl9.
TO WASHINGTON—Steamer and rail-
Cabin, unlimited, $16.20. Second class,
limited 5 days, $11.20.
TO PHILADELPHIA—Steamer and rail
—Cabin, unlimited $17.80. Excursion, lim
ited 6 months. $29.00. Second class, limi
ted 4 days, $12.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA—Steamer—Cabin,
unlimited, sl7. Second class, limited 4
days, $11.50.
TO BALTIMORE—Cabin, sls. Excursion
limited 6 months, $25. Second class. $lO.
The steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah to Balti
more as follows (Standard time):
ITASCA, Capt. James, WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 15, 8:30 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Kirwan, SATUR
DAY, Sept. 18, at 10:30 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Billups, WEDNES
DAY. Sept. 22, at 3:00 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. .T. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
W. F. TURNER, G. P. A.,
A. D. STEBBIN9, A. T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Sid.
FOR BLUFFTON.
On mid ufter Sept. 4 Steamer Do
retta will leave Snvunnnli dully ex
cept Sunday nt 3 p. in. for Blnfftun
nn<l intermediate landings. Leav
ing BlufTton nt 7 n. m.
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTOfi
Steamer Clifton leaves foot Bull street
at 8:30 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Stopping at Bluftton on Friday.
Returning via Bluffton on Monday.
H. S. WESTCOTT, Agent.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY
ANU SAVANNAH, THUNDERBOLT Ji
ISLE OF HOPE RAILWAY.
Leave j || Leave j
j From || ißle of | Into
City 1 |J Hope. )
600 am|Bolton St. || 600 amjßolton St.
700 am|Bolton St. j| 7 10 aaijßolton St.
9 00 am 1 Second Ave.jj 8 10 am j Second Ave.
10 37 am Bolton St. || 9 45 am,Bolton St.
2 30 pm]Second Ave.|| 1 00 pm; Second-Ava,
400 pmßolton St. |j 4 00 pmißoiton St.
500 pm|Bolton St. || 500 pm|Bolton St.
5 15 pmjSecond Ave.|| 5 45 pm]Second Av.
600 pmJßolton St. |] 600 pm|Bolton St.
6 15 pm,Second Ave.|| 6 45 pmjSecond Ava.
700 pirbßolton St. 11 700 pmißoiton St.
7 30 pm!Becond Ave.jj 8 30 pmißoiton St.
*SO pmißoiton St. || 980 pm|Bolton St.
930 pmißoiton St. |,lO 20 pmjSecond Ava
~Saturday night only. li, from Boltou
Cars leaving Bolton street and return
ing into Bolton street, change at Thun
derbolt.
For Montgomery—9, 10:37 a. m., 2:30 and
6:15 p. m. Leave Montgomery, 7:30 a. m.,
12:20 p. m. and 5:50 p. m.
For Thunderbolt—Cars leave Bolton
street depot on every hour and half hou*
during the day and evening.
IF YOU WANT GOOD 1777
' MATERIAL AND WORK
■ —ORDER YOUR—
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t
FROM
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