Newspaper Page Text
AP1TAL.
* Tbved himself, dur
ani $*( V)jigre:-’s. to be one
r of Srfor# the country has
IgSHl, apt* annual re;• .-abmit
this week, places him in
*at rank of national financiers. Ev
Kfa cursory glance over his report, which
-iSakes a pamphlet of sixty-two pages,
mil show the enormous amount of slndy
Ing lie was compelled to do in order to
familiarize liirtfself with the more or less
complicated subjects with which it deals.
Be-strongly commends t|p* Wilson tariff
bill and puts forward strong arguments
to show; that it will greatly benefit t dfe {0
country, and reminds the majority of
House that it was especially elected tajgk
.form the tariff. He shows the ffinuiciaL
condition to be such that immediiWft rtv*
Jr jd
fief by Congressional legislation igpjeeaF 3®
sary, and points-out that this iimy be
authorizing the Secretary of thef Twilim
ry to use a 3 per cent note t<f* run one
year, to pay those creditors ofGlifc'&m
^pnment who may elect to rccAvtb.-tbem
in Hen of cash. ' ..-■<? ..
The predominating trait in tlte dnara c
ter of President Cleveland is his manliness
injissuming responsibility for all his acts.
Audit was brought prominently‘'to'the
front when he sent for some of his friends
in the Senate and dlbuse, while the repub¬
licans were engaged in trying to make
political capital in both bodies by dis¬
torting the facts concerning the Hawa¬
iian policy,Void told fhejn.'that it was his
desire that the di'moertrtu^ oftjle should place
no obstacles in the-way fullest in¬
vestigation of tlie \yhole ijOft^er. The rea
sou the republicans were so anxious to
.fpst-bi their speeches before-the recess was
their fear that the whole business will be
entirely .settled before - Congress meets
again.
The House committee on Banking and
Currency adjourned for the Christinas re
cess fp a dead-lock over the proposition
to report a bill for tlie unconditional re¬
al of the 10 per cent State bank tax.
re were only twelve out of the seven
; members present when the vote re
-f>d in a tie, An agreement one way or
yy er will probably be reached early
m January.
The majority report of the House Ways
and Means committee, which was present
A * to the House when the bill was rejiort
♦his week, is a long- document, but it
;•>• ........ -i"' f T< i-cidi-ag and study. It
'V-S--yaaBa ja^gaaae in ,.k-tail iibwik- 1
s . . ...
■ is
7 . ar '
8 . Rues the that \ml be followed by
.
course
the democratic speak«ffs when the bill is
taken up in the House, which will be as
soon as Congress comes together after
holiday recess. - Chairman Wilsonds anx¬
ious to «ee the ytL^ut through the House
without kayjgg to resort to drastic meas
buRjully determined not to allow the
debate.hex run lieyond the point of legiti¬
mate discussion. The general impression
among democrats seems to be that about
two\eeksr will be allowed for debate, with
idglitasessioMS-if they are considered nec
espary to giye every member who desires
it an Opportunity to express his views on.
tho PostmUstbf-j^ierdl bill/ A ‘ *
Bissell ha$
nprinting decided of postage td|ive'theW sfcpijui to tJa^jM-eau the
joS engraving and print,ing,\ but, it is, be
believed thht he will
ing the effort.4—doubt,TdSs well : pald Yor^*
of a Washington daily papecin behalf of
.the titivate concern which put in the low
est bid for the work, except that of the
.Bureau of Engraving'and'Printing. Sec
retary Carlins says in his annual report,
.
on the subjeisp: “At present this bureau
executes all of the work of engrav¬
ing and printing required by the Treasu¬
ry departmen and much of that required
by the other departments of the govei*h
meufc/ The most considerable work of
thisdrindnSw executed,outside of .Hie bu¬
reau is th#postage etaiftps4nd thie post¬
al notes required by.the^Post Office De¬
partment. It might be well fgr Cpngress
to consider the advisability of having this
portion of the work of the government
also executed by this bureau, as it has all
the facilities for executing it and would
afford perfect security to the government.
It would seem ananomalouscondrtion of
affairs for the government to maintain a
large establishment for the execution of
this character of work and yet have a
part of it done in private establish¬
ments.”
\\onld be absurd to say that .the
domination of Hon. Wayne Mac\ eagli
ti) be ambassador to Italy was joyfully
received by democrats, but the fact of his
immediate confirmation shows there were
no hard feelings on the part of Senators.
?*>
-
•V, A Card.
ms a; atlnce to my friends
geperally that here
the
m Ir. A. W.
tjng all for
• - t t^xnestly
me
HbUtRIKHdf- -At fbe VesKieiiee of Mr.
J. \Y. Raifotree, on Chris turns evening,
Miss Minnie Wilson* and MriS. F. Jkn
kins; Esr^nire J. \V. Rountree, Jffieiating.
Marhu|P—N Sunday* ear Dublin, Laufcns coun¬
ty, on the 17th inst., t\Ir. N. II.
Hammons and Miss Minnie E. Howard.
Mr. Hammons is a residentOfthiseoun
ty, having^nunigrated here from North
(dirolina^eveu years ago. He has rented
laud from Mr. Raph Simmons for anoth¬
er year’s crop, and Mr. and Mrs Hain¬
UIQJ83 cam? an- this morning’s train to set
1 of hpA iekeepiug for themselves about
five miles out of town.
MatjNikd—O n Thursday evening, the
23At inst., at the residence of the bride's
jArents, Mr.R obert L. Waters and Miss
Ella Braxnen, J. B. Lee, Esqr., offleiat
ing.
Married— On Thursday evening, the
21st inst., at the residence of the bride’s
parents, Mr. C. B. Mi dev and Miss Fan¬
nie Clark.
Married—O n Thursday evening, the
21st inst. at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. Iverson Deal and Migs Al
lissandius Emmett.
-•
The Florida Air Line.
The new Florida and Northern Air lane
—the Florida, Central and Peninsular
railroad—was opened Christmas /lay.
The first departure from Jacksouvilje
was at 7 o’clock ChristnaaV morn^ig
and from Savannah 12:DiEfi m.,aymd|g
at Washington 7:13 a. ip., and NhAv Y ork
1:23 p. m f 4
r J’he first arrival, sfartipg^from ttii New
Y'ork, 4:30 p. m. of tlm 2 inst., Wash¬
ington 10:43 p. m./ii ’wrAs at Savannah
4:10 p. m. of the 25tlmnd Jacksonville 0
p. m., inaugurating u double da)iv through
service— leaving Jacksonville 7 a. m. and
2:25 j). m.,Savannah 12J)i pan. and7:15
p.m: north bound, and arriving a tSa van
nah 4:30 a. m. and 4 p. i^j., a«d Jackson¬
ville at 5):20 ^ in. and 0 p. m.
Local trains will also be run between
Savannah and Tampa via Jacksonville,
daily exceptSunday, leaving Savannah at
8:30 a. m., arriving at Jacksonville 1:55
p. m., Tampa 10:30 p. m., leaving Tampa
9 a. m., Jacksonville 6:30 p. m., arriving
at Savannolv 11:55 p. in. I
The passenger trains are t.Oe finest
in the soul There is but li ttle to choose
between the Florida Central and f’euiu
MW. mw coaches a,.<l a Pnll.na,, can
Acarttot. the They Pnllmaus are tyaetically without conn- the
terparts of
fieri h feature. A cheeriul smoUAig room
witli cushioned seats for a half dozen pas
fengers is at one end of each coach, justr
as in the regulation sleeper. There is a
lavatory at each end of the cars of the
-same character - as those in the Pullmans.
Every convenience of the passenger has
been studied. The interior finish of the
cars is of polished oak, presenting an un¬
usually cheerful appearance. The cars
are destined to make the trains favorites
w j t j 1 t j, e traveling public. AsSupt. Ford
rertentl#* “There are practically all
the aC comfrmdations of the Pullman
.without Ae^xtra cost,”
T HE* TOOK LAUDANUM.
AWaisesWro, Ga., Dec. 23.—The firm of
j Spence & Co., and J. W. Davidson
& Co ; are in the hands of 1). FI. Bennett
.
vece iver on account of J. W. Davidson’s
?8gj caused by an overdose of lauda
w j t i, suicidal intent. Mr. Davidson
haiFbeen badly worried over financial
1)resH ure for several months. He had his
liff! i nsure d for $25,000 before taking the
drug- He wrote letters to his family and
a friend, stating that his reason for end¬
ing his life was that they and his business
firms might receive the amount of his in
surance. He claims that he could not
meet his debtors as prompt as he desired.
The liabilities of the two firms are about
$23,000 and the assets of the firms about
$30,000. The private property of Maj.
J. M. Spence subject to the liabilities is
worth about $30,000. The case is set
for hearing at Waycross on Dec. 29.
—•
To My Friends.
I am now with The World’s Fair
Store, where I would be glad
have all my friends call on me.
Nothing could afford me greater
satisfaction than the privilege of
displaying before them the new
and beautiful goods and the tempt¬
ing bargains which are to be found
there. Whether on a trading expe¬
dition or not, I hope they will not
fail to call when in town, and scan
our new stock. J. C. Jones.
STILLSLAUGHTERING.
Havir.g not succepded in dis¬
posing of the entire stock in the
EIJis & Oatland store, we will con¬
tinue, for a “few days longer in fhe
slaughtering business. If you
want to buy groceries, dry-goods
or notions at prices not elsewhere
found, don’t fail to give us acallj
We’ve got the goods and they v©
g*t to go !
Waxelbaum & . „ Son
S.
“The Old Man; The Old Man.”
[The Times has Wn favored with the fol¬
lowing contribution, with instinct ions at¬
tached; but unfortunately tluj contributor
failed to specify just where the serious ended
and the comic began. Our readers may take
it as they like, but just at this season we have
other uses for our handkerchiefs than to wipe
away tears, and we'll only look at the bright,
side, and hope that “Aunt Bailie” will stay
with “the old naan” till warmer weather.
The picture of the “traveling man” is identi¬
cal with that drawn in the copy, except that
it seemed host to remove his hut before
made bis bmv.—E ditor.]
Mr. Times please allow me space in your
coliom to Speake a few words to the readers
of Bulloch co to my collard Jcntlemens: :|:
When Ever aunt Sallie gets in a not ion to
quit Home please point her to this
Poem
the old man the old man.
The old Man; the old Man.
1 am growing old and feeble;
my hairs is turning gray:
my limbs once was limber,
now there are stiff & wont obey:
my dancing days air over
my pleasure# they have gon.:
for goodne!** not for greatness
y O u will miss a>e when 1 am gon
“When I am gon: When 1 uni gon—
—yon will Shore miss me—
=Wheu I am dead & gou=
i What Will you Ido Without me
When winter time comes;
Who will fold there arrnes about you:
as 1 have ofteiKDon:
when 1 am: gon when. I. am - gon
tlie Kind heart will miss me;
WJieu 1 am Dead A go a
I am a travling man
in the medicine line
driving a looks doble toume;
and they very tine
you Bet l am not afraid of mtfd Tt!T
1 will sell you mediein that ar good for your
By J. M. Hall, Blood.
Claxton, (». a.
For Sale or Rent.
The AARON Cl )NE place; good
and 40 to 50 acres land for rent;
the Cone Bridge
M ill lease for a term of years.
The J. M. MERRITT place: good
dence and 40 to 00 acres in
in 48th District, Bulloch County.
The W. ALLEN DAVIS place; good
idence and 40 to 00 acres in
in 48th District, Bulloch County.
The A. J. WILSON place in 47th
Bulloch County; good residence and
acres in cultivation.
Apply to the undersigned.
I). R. GFOOVER,
dc28tf Statesboro, Ga.
-----
. M. B. HENDRIX,
—.VOENT FOR—
,, Till! StUT? Of Mail,” ,, TOJlllir AtlSS
tAtfOrM”, { “Mary JM0” DiSllf aShOt
Address . L B Hendrix. Lastou, (to.,
Agt. Tatnall and Bnllorii counties,
^ abov, ‘ Mt
at.tne iiMESoftvfce. decllJfm
-/ .
IlGHT eAsflUTTHE^ RUHHIHG
•w . '*■ I
Ur a M
m k ^|4
i
( o
f MOST
li CURABLE,
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Serxl TEIJ conts to ?JJ Wr.lon Sq., W. V.,
for our prize pame, *‘3llm1 I uck,” and
win a Lev/ Home Sewing Machine.
The Mw HomeSevi/in^ Machine Co,
ORANGE, MASS.
-eAs28 UNION SQUARE,
ILL. 005^ CM- *
■
FOR SALE BY
JAMES HARKNESSj Agent,
STATESPRO, GA.
ARE YOU SUFFERING
FROM
Female Weakness,
CATAERH,
m CHRONIC, NERVOUS OR PRIVATE
DISEASES?
If so, Call on me t
Cook /Meal Dispensary,
THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALISTS.
20 Years’ Experience
in the treatment Of
CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES.
Varicocele autl Hydrocele permanently
cured iu every case. 4 Losstti, Despond¬
Nervous Debility. Seminal
ency, Effects of bad Habits.
Sterility, Impotence—Those desiring quickly to
marry, but physically incapacitated,
restored. * and ,
Blood Ulcers and Skin and Diseases, Sores. Sypliiilis its
Effects, Kidney Troubles.
Urinary, and Bladder
Enlarged Prostate.
Urinal Stricture permanently cured With¬
out cutting or caustics, at home, with ao in¬
terruption from business. liatjent
Sealed particulars and Call question adnWss on
receipt of 4c postage. on or
DR. W. A. COOK:,
3 a Bull Street, • « SAVANNAH, " GA.
. 3 s 'mm
-
§
HE Stock of Goods' nw in the Store lately
occupied by Elbe & Oiftland will be disposed
of regardless of Qost, and the ptfblic is invited
to call in and avail there selves of the
_
i
GREAT BARGAINS
to be given during the next ten days!
TtBfTe Got to p In if Year’s Bay!
v * t
- S. WAXELBAUM & SON.
ESTATE SALE:
THE CHANGE OF A LIFETIME!
A $15,000 STOCK
OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE
to be sold at and below cost.
are Hen* offering: are a few of,the big bargains^,we
Athena Cheeks, - - Obu per yd.
School Bov Jeans, - 2Ac per yd.
Best Brogans, - - $1.10 $40.00. per pr.
$1,100 Men’s Suits for only
12.50 “ u “ “ 8.50.
10.00 “ a u a 7.00.
1.50 Ladies Dress Shoes “ .08.
Children’s Shoes from 25 cents up.
The law only gives us a few more
months to dispose of the enormous
stock of the late W. W. Olliff, so this
stock must be sold, and it is to your
interest to take advantage of this sale
while it lasts.
J.W.&J, F. OLLIFF,
Administrators,
Excelsior, Ga.
N. B.—Highest, market prices padi for
cotton and other tiroduce. ocotf
Peter Brown,
SHOEMAKING AND REPAIRING.
J@*A11 work done in first-class style, And
satisfaction guaranteed. tlie Times office.
Shop on lot in rear of
Q KO. 8. BLACKBURN’
Tonsorial Artist,
l Statesboro, Ga. i
,
Manlier, Stipvjttg and .mil in Hair me ver.r Cutting hy yle«. the /
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORG
Main Stem Division.
H. M. COMEK, Receiver.
Read down. Schedule iu Effebt August 27,1893. Read up.
No.j’TnNo.a.......No.i. daily. r ' i No. daily. 2. No. daily, 4. No. Sub. 8.
ex.Sun.; daily, : ex.
IWyWpllWaG; : r. s " OOH
...Savannuli £+.. Ar 6 20 p (} 00 a 8
7 07 p 9 47 p 10 01 a;Lv. .....Guyton.. Ar 5 18 pi 4 ........j 58 a; 6 51a
8 09 p ........ 10 55 a Ar.. .....Dover..... .....Lv 4 23 p 5 50 a
8 31 p 10 59 p 11 13 a: Rockv Ford ...... : 4 05 pi 3 45 a, 5 29 a
■9 00 p 11 25 p 11 43 a ..^..Milieu..... ...... 3 40 p 3 15 a 5 00 a
........6 30 a: 1 35 p .. ...Augusta... ...... i 1 50 p 9 30 p .... • ••
1 12 43 a; 12 35 a .. ....Wadley... ...... : 2 45p 2 05 a;....
: . p;12
! 1 48 a 1 53 a, .. ....Tennile.... ...... ; 1 53 54 a'....
: 42
: *• i 3 01 ai 3 10 pi ....Gordon... .....Macon.... ..... ill 26/p 45 11 ll 45 00 p;.... p:....
: : 3 45 a: 3 55 p .. ..... a
| 7 45 a: 8 05 p; Ar.. ....Atlanta,... .....Lvl 7 30 a; 6 55 d;....
:
______________
Sleeping cars bn all night passenger trains between Savaiman arid Augusta
and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta, and Macon and Montgomery.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eaton ton should take No. 1 at Dover.
Passengers for Thomaston, Carrollton, Perry, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena
Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take train No. 7 to Milieu passing Dover 8:09.
For furtherInformation relative to ticket rate, schedule, Kline, routes, Gen. etc., apply to ,
J. L. Mathews, Agt.. C. R. R., Dover. Theo. I). Supt.
W. F. Shellman, Traffic Manager. J. C. Haile, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENINSULAR RAILROAD.
FLORIDA TRUNK LINE. SHORT LINE TO TAMPA. Time card in effect april 10.1893,
GOING SOUTH—HFAP OOVVN GOLVGNORT— REA0 UP.
Callahan r
station reach- Collections. Daily. ; , Daily. X 74 , CC m ;Change ; Is ...Callahan.... ASavamiah... the G oing Pouit South., to r; r; 1 ! , 3 Daily. 0,5pm =| i ; ; tv Daily. — ROara U»n -jz. 1 ! l by F. ed © © Callahan
Florida ! 8 50pm; 12 40pm ■Jacksonville., r 3 06pm ; (> 2Qam j a
{transfer |12 20 n’ht; 05 ..Hawthorne »..Lvl 11 55am; 2 41am; C. ce
pm Ar.Silver Ar........Oimla.,.....Lvl Springs.Lv!...............;......., 10 37am; 12 tw : 5 .....l 1 is
O'! OX pin
and CO S$ Ar....Wildwood ....Lv! 9 35om;ll rt 5 {the
10 -I ^ ^•^350 Ar....Lacoochee....Lv! 8 22am; 9 ^ 1 P.
>0 to Ar.....Dade City....Lv! 7 4fam; '9 h 9 ©
South P OC 00 Ar....Plant City....Lv! 6 ISO IS h and 5
the P. b- P to Ar......Tampa.......Lv ! 6 P c transfer
IOC ST. -HOOCC CJ» uL S Lv.... Wild wood....Ar; pccict: OliWC c 3S3S
& -1 '—1 Cu 3 •Ar......Apopka. ;Ar...,..Tavarer.....Lv; .Lv; 00
is in a QC O S v ox Connections ©
C. a QC ox 3 ;Ar Orl ant [a. ...Lv ! ox 3.
Callahan Points i.O C*t r* i-i CC 000 91 Lv....Laeoocbee....Arj....... i »l— O^IGC ^4
F. 00 : 5
Q0 00M 10 <N O Of O wN .,..Lv; m Ifl I- station
Ci ©
by ■ «i as P CO o\ en a a, Ar. Ar...Homosassa...Lv! v .Dunuellon....Lv! *7 M w« ; *4 35pm! $ ©
for ed : ......j ......• : 3 7 53pm 35pm Ar... Ar...Cedar Gainesville....Lv; Key...Kv.' 11 7 "28am!..... 45am!..... If: . © 1
SAVANNAH AN t> FE K.N A N PIN A.
8 00am 5 55ara | Lv Savanah Ar 8 32pm 12 35n’t -4
10 35am 4 14pm j Ar-.F-ersandina.. Lv 8 20am 4 30cm
•Daily except Sunday. tMeals. tSundays only. -£
Solid*truins Callahan to Tampa and Orlanda. Close Close conne<-tion at Owenboro)with Tampa withSo. Fla’"
R. R. for Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. connection at So. Fla.
R. II. for Lakeland and Partow. Close connection at Savares with J.. T. and K. W.R y. for
Sanford and Titusvilk. ifrlesHis, Pullman buffet Sleeping toThomaeville. Cars on night LakeCity, trains. Macon, Through Atlanta. short line
Jacksonville to Netr Jacksonvill Cbat
tanoogaf Nashville StLouis, Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggageohwked through W all
points in the United States. Canada and Mexico. Send for best map si Florida published,
and for any inforfation desired to • *
D. E. MAXWELL, G. M. A. 0. MAC ,G.P.
BRICK! BRICK!!
public We take pleasure in annonneeing manufacturing to
that we are now
the finest. Brick ever placed on tlie mar¬
ket in this part of Georgia at prices that
defy com pet ilion. When in need of any
Brick we would be glad- to furnish you
and guarantiee satisfaction.
Rocky Ford Brick Company,
rooky ford, g a.
OR
iiiram Franklin,
Statesboro, Ga.
Thti OLD AND RELIABLE
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
J. VAN LIMEY, Proprietor.
3?0 MONA, 1ST. C.
1,000,000 rnit Trees, Vines, Ornamental SiimDiiery.
All Trees Guaranteed.
J©* Send for Catalogue, [6-15-1 y.
d. & s.aaa m
Schedule iu Effect Sept. 18th.
No. 1. Leave .Statesboro at 9:15 a. m,
Arrive 12:30 p/m.
No. 2. Leave U 2:45 p.m.
Arrive U 5:30 p.m.
On and after this date the D. & 8.
will meet the Central “shoofly” every
Wednesday, leaving Statesboro 5 a.
and returning 9 p. standard m. time.
Trains run by
W. S.,I , KGHToifii;-s,