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6 ITEMS IN THREE STATES. GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH CAROLINA POT IN TYPE. Meeting of the Georgia Fruit Union- Iron Ore Found on Flowery Branch— ACye one Near Gainesville—A War renton Man’s Lucky Investment—A Macon Engineer Killed. GEORGIA. W, H. Dickenson of Griffin died Friday. W. H. Harris of Anniston, Ala., is in Americus, and wants to lease the new hotel when it is tinished. W. E. Horf, postmaster at Jackson, has been arresied for misappropriating funds o. the government. In Athens Thursday it rained hard. In Watkins ville, eight niiles distant, there has been no raia in a long time. Capt. Moseley of Toccoa has been offered $2,500 for his house and lot. This property he paid SI,OOO for about a year ago. Carrollton Times: Charlie Matthews in vested $2,700 in eighteen acres of land iu the suburbs of Atlanta in 1877, and we saw a letter yesterday from ihe well-known real estate agents, A. J. West & Cos., who estimate that the land would now bring $25,000 or 130,000. An old man, 65 years old, was found dead in the woods near Decatur Saturday morn ing. He left a note for the coroner, saying: “John Smith will do as well for me as any other name.” The empty morphine bottle was found Dear him. The coroner’s jury could not find out w ho he was. The negroes bad a pigeon snatching match at their hail at Washington a few nights ago. The bird was turned loose and the one who should catch it was to receive a dollar. In the wild scramble the bird was torn into a dozen pieces. It was a barbarous affair. Crawfordville Democrat: Immediately after the last cold snap, the people were confident that all the peach crop bad been killed, but we find on close examination tnat the orop is sufficiently large, if it will only remain on the trees. The apple crop will be larger than usual if there is nothing to damage it hereafter. The pears, we think, have been seriously injured from the freeze, but there are still a few left. Fiowery Branch Journal: Hen. F. TANARUS, Davie has recently discovered iron ore of a fine quality and in large quantities on his farm near town. He has sent specimens to a mineralogist for analysis, and no doubt it will prove a large fortune to Mr. Davie and a great advantage to our entire commu nity. The ore is certainly plentiful iu this section, and will attract the attention of capitalists from abroad. Warrenton Clipper: N. C. Edwards is a happy man. Last fall he invested SSOO in the National Guarantee Company of Cordele of which J. E. D. Shipp is the president. Within sixty a dividend of 10 per cent, was declared. Y esierday he received aletter stating that another dividend of 40 per cent, had been declared. This makes 50 per cent, on the investment in six months, or 100 per cent, in twelve mouths. Besides this the company has $41,000 of undivided profits. James Monroe Poole of Maoon, a well kDown engineer on the Southwestern rail road, was killed Saturday morning about 4:30 o’clock at Eufaula. As he was running passenger train No. 9 between those two cities he stepped on the bottom step of his engine to notice a hot box. As he was looking back the timbers of the bridge over the Chattahoochee at Eufau a knocked him in the river. He was killed instantly. The river was afterward dragged and the body recovered. The Irish-American Investment Company of Augusta has just declared its anuual dividend of 8 per cent. Directors have been elected as follows, from whom officers will lie chosen later on: A. J. Gouley, J. Rival, Patrick Walsh, William Sweigert, J. A. Brenner, E. E. Doscher, P. H. Rice, W. J. Da\ idson, P. Armstrong, C. E. Coffin, M. J. McAuliffe, J. L. Maxwell, E. J. O'Connor, J. C. Flynn, L. A. R. Reab and W 11. O’Dowd. A dime savings bank is to be started by the company. Quitman Press: Dr. J. T. Davis has as certained, for the Savannah, Florida and M estern railway, some information in re gard to the melon crop in Brooks that will interest our readers. According to his estimate there are about 1,400 acres in melons outside of the district that will ship from Dixie He thinks this is under rather than over the exact number of acres. He says shipments will be at least two weeks later than last year, and thinks shipping will not begin until the fourth week in J une, except perhaps a few carloads. The Georgia Fruit Union,composed princi pally of peach-growers from Marshallville, Fort Valley, Butler and Powersville, met at Marshallville Friday to devise the best plans of handling the ooming crop, which, in spite of the unusual weather, will be con siderable In this community. The union, an incorporated oomDany, organized for mutual protection, hopes, by concert of action, to lessen the expenses, especially freights and refrigeration, which two years ago was S3OO per car tiNew York. The general opinion of the fruit union is that, while the crop is somewhat cut off, there will yet Lo a large amount to be shipped. Gainesville Eagle : While a fishing party was out on the river, near Clark’s bridge, last Monday afternoon, a small cyclone passed within a few hundred yards of them, snapping off the large trees that were in its pata like pipe items. I g was not over fifty yards wide, and only seemed to touoh the ground for a short distance on the side of a small mountain, at the base of which the party was standing. It then passed on w ith a roaring noise at a considerable eleva tion above the ground. It was a remark able phenomenon, as the day had been bright and calm, and the cloud from which the sudden blow seemed to come was so small that it attracted no attention. The following racy account of a colored festival is not from the wild and wooly west, but the Fort Gaiues Chronicle: “The festival and grand rally day with the col ored people for the purpose of raising funds to build a church turned out to be a general jamboree. Friday night last, at the festi val, AlDert Horton, the fawn-hued Ajax and mogul of the colored arena, waxed ex ceedingly wroth with Holly Brown, who is a noted cog-wheel of colored society and slightly of a coal tar tinge, and they clinched. The battle was waging hot when Virgil Bayne, a long, crow-hued and gaud ily attired galoot of the fish-pole variety, ran up as a peacemaker, so he says, to stop the row, and received a couple of dainty taps upon his ebon cheeks. This angered the charcoal Apollo aud he pro ceeded to fan out things with a chair, knocking down aooupleof women. Then a general row followed, in which razors fleshed and chairs came down with a thud Ou many wooly pates. The grand rally day was on last Sun day, and was not without its fun. It seems that Bragg Wellborn was treasurer of the society, and when tbe collections were brought into him be proceeded to dump the money iuto a bag without count ing it and made his report, and started for the door, when one of the deaoous, Tom Ray, objected to him taking the money off before it was counted. Bragg did not pro pose to count it at the church, but Ray insisted. Bragg then fastened a death grip on the bag that contained tbe ‘spous’ and made a break for tbe door, escaping with the funds, and took it home." FLORIDA. Putnam county’s publio sbools have all closed. Mayor Burton of Crescent City sold his crop of orauges recently for $9,000. A number of new houses are now in proc ess of construction iu Quincy and several more are talked of. Last Monday a mail pouch fell under the wheels of a train of cars at Titusville, and wa< out in two piece <. It is rumored that tbe St. Johns river steamers Deßary and City of Jacksonville will go north tooie time next month. The Owl Cigar Company of Quincy hes I now more than 100 hands at work in the new factory, and more are constantly arriving. From three to four thousand packages of vegetables are transferred daily from the Florida Southern railroad to the S. K. ic W., in Gainesville. F. P. Gadson and J. W. Johnson and an other man named Lloyd, 00l r and men of Ocala, have organi?. and a mercantile com pany. Capital ¥lO,OOO. Palatka Herald: Mr. Flagler and par'y went to Daytona in their private conch yes terday. There is said to be something "in the wind” for Daytona. On Tuesday Dr. F. Fremont-Smith, in Rt. Augustine, bad the misfortune to get a fish bone in his threat from which he is still suffering. His physicians, Dr. A. Anderson and Dr. Rollaoe Mitchell, as yet have been unable to locate the bone. Two you: g ladies at Orlando, on retiring a few nights since, saw a spider on the wail and raised such screams as to alarm the neighborhood. One said the insect was as large as a dinner plate, and the other said it looked like a devil-fish. It was killed and was about the size of a horse-fly. The heirs of the Forbes estate of Quincy have levied upon a large lot of logs now in the Ocklockonee river and claimed by John A. Graham of Tallahassee, and had them placed in the hands of a receiver. It is charged that these logs were cut from lands belonging to the Forbes estate without per mission. Last Saturday, while waiting at the station in Madison for the train which he intended to take for Montioello, to visit his family. Prof. A. W. Mason was suddenly stricken with paralysis of the brain and died almost immediately. He was 61 years old, and had been a teacher most of tho time since early manhood. Pensacola News: Tho .Veins is informed that the First Baptist church of this city is indebted to Col. W. D. Chiplev for a handsome lot on the corner of l’alafox and Laßua streets, graciously donated by that gentleman, on which the congregation w ill rear a $15,000 church building. The con gregation has now a building fund of $7,000, which may be considered an excellent start. The old church building on East Govern ment street will be sold. St. Augustine News: In all probability Ralph Paine, sou of Samuel D. Paine, pastor of the Memorial church, will pull No. 4 in the Yale 'varsity crew against the Harvard eight this spring. Paine is a freshman—the only one in the crew—but he ranks second in hight and weight in the crow, and is also the youngest. The New Haveu Register , commenting on the crow, says: “Paine is rapidly developing, and there is little doubt that he will row. He Is evidently destined for a prominent place in Yale athletics. Ho will ho fully as large and powerful as Heffelfinger, (the giant of the crew) and is of better and more uthletic build." Pensacola News: The condemned Nor wegian hark Gas pee, sold at auction Thurs day, was purchased by Harry Benjamin of Now Orleans, through his agent, James Finnegan, the consideration having been $559. The tackle, apparel, etc., were pur chased by local parties. Mr. Finnegan is much pleased with his bargain, for which, he said, he would not take S3OO. He is sur prised that he was enabled to purchase the ship at such a figure. He was handicapped in the bidding by the fact that, if ho pur chased, his bill for having tho ship towed to New Orleans would amount to at least S3OO, and that much could have been saved by a local purchaser. He figures that his bargain will not his employer at least $!00. He will get fully SI,OOO worth of copper out of the ship, should he burn her, and he will hove besides the auehorsaud chains and all other metal about her to further reward him. SOUTH CAROLINA. Anderson has more than doubled her pop ulation in the last decade. A little son of Arthur Stokes of Laurens fell while playing on a dry goods box on Saturday and broke both bones of an arm. W. H. Fowler, on aged and respectable citizen of Laurens county, died at his home, in the neighborhood of Warrior’s Creek, on Sunday last. The Green Pond alliance of Dial’s town ship, in Laurens county, held a meeting on Saturday, and agreed to di-band. No cause for this action has been assigned. A petition is being circulated among the real estate owners of Laurens to authorize the city council to issue SIO,OOO worth of bonds. The idea is to bond the indebted ness incurred for the most part in the build ing and equipping of the opera house. A fire insurance company with a capital stock of SIOO,OOO is being organized at Greenville, and W. A. Law of Sparta iburg will be president and manager. The stock of tho company is being taken in places out side of the city, and will be scattered to the company’s interest. The offico of Buyck & Cos., the largest merchants at St. Matthews, was entered by burglars Wednesday night and their safe removed to a wagon, in which it was hauled about a quarter of a mile, where it fell from the wagon and was left without harm or loss, as daylight was approaching. This is evidently the work of non-profes sionals. Several arrests have been made. The work of analyzing fertilizers has been nearly completed by Rrof. Hardin, chemist of Clemsoti College. Not including the duplicates 156 analyses have been made. Prof. Hardin says that the manner in which nearly all the samples came up to the standard was worthy of comment. Out of the whole number there were perhaps only five or six which fell below the test, and even those in only a single element. On Wednesday last, at a place four miles from Central, in Pickens county, Janes Holliday (white) killed John Crews (colored). The two men had a dispute at a saw-mill. Crews had beeu operating toe mill and re fused to give possession to Holliday, who had leased it. Crews struck Holliday with a monkey-wrench and threw a weight at him. Holliday had a double-' arrel shot gun, and he fired at Crews, riddling him with buckshot. The coroner’s jury exoner ated the slayer, who had surrendered him self to the sheriff of Pickens county. Wednesday was a red letter day in the history of Yorkville. Gen. H. L. Farley arrived in the morning, and in the after noon inspected the Jeakius rifles. The company numbers fifty men and made a splendid appearance in their new uniforms, and passed a creditable inspection. At 8:80 p. ni. the flag which wrapped the remains of the late lamented Capt. Geo. D. Wallace on his journey to his home was formally presented by Gen. Law, in behalf of the relatives of Capt. Wallace, to the Jenki. s Rifles, and was received by.Mr. Thomas T. McDow for the company. " The ceremony took place in the court house. The grand lodge of the Knights of Honor has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: P. K. McCully, past graud dictator; W. H. Lockwood, grand dictator; J. W. Moore, grand vice dictator; J. C. Sheppard, grand assistant vice dictator; N. N. Burton, grand chaplain; G. W. Holland, grand reporter; J. T. Robertson, grand treasurer; N. W. Trump, grand guide; B. M. Lebby. grand guardian; L. A. Wanna maker, grand sentiuel; H. Rittenberg, J. L. Addison and John J. Boazer, grand trustees; representative to supreme lodge, W. H.' Lockwood; alternate, W. W. Simons. There are sixty-one lodges in the state. For a disordered liver try Beecham’s Pills.—Acf. —— For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use j BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Kow Is The weather) Well, whenever you pass Appel & Hchaul’s New Store, 159 Br ughton street, you can easily find out. as they have a regular weather bulletin of the principal cities in the United States, which tells the temperature and the cond tion of the weather daily except Suudays.— Ad. THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, ArRIL 20, 1891. BAB’S BRIGHT BABBLE. ECHOES OF SPRING LIFE IN GAY AND BUSY SiW YORK. The Faeh'onable G rl in a Stuoin—'The Egypt an Craze in Art Dens—in a French Art Corner—How to Write tor Posterity—The Wise Woman In Love—When Love is Most Lasting- How Society Women Keep Well tow to tncourage tho Peopls and Make the World Look Sunny. (Copyright, 1891.1 New York, April 18. —The usual spring desire tor visiting studios and dining in bachelor apartments has taken firm hold on the fashionable girl. The possession of a studio does not necessitate that the host should be very much of au artist. Indeed, he usually simply dabbles with painting, Luys other mat’s pictures, makes his apart ments a veritrhlo house beautiful, and ne is always pretty certain of having the girls he knows drop in to visit him. They come in t wos, in threes, and in greater numbers. They discourse learnedly about harmonies, symphonies, and drink bis tea, or choke over his Turkish coffee, and go away feel ing that they have given a fresh impetus to art, and that iu the years to corno they will be looked at in the pictures painted by this man and greatly admired. THEIR COUNTERFEITS IN ART. Next to having a photograph taken, a womau likes best to be painted. It would seem that she ought to like being perpet uated iu oil best of all, but she doesu’t. What she likes is to have it doue quickly, and the innumerable sittings required for a painting are rather upsetting to her. Bhe can never understand why an artist can’t copy her from a photopraph, and no matter if her knowledge of art extends, as the dar keys say, from A to Izard, she cannot com prehend why a living incdel is preferred to a paper one. But to return to the studio —which my young woman often does. STUDIOS WHICH AFFECT THE EGYPTIAN. It has its Egyptian room and it has its French room, ana the picturesque girl may pose as a languid Egyptian or as a chic Frenchwoman, as seems most desirable to her. The Egyptian room has its walls hung in red—deep burning red, and the cushions are the same color, with here and there, by way of contrast, a yellow one that shines like the sands of the desert. The piotnros represent the spliynx in every view possible, and all the dreary, tiresome desert scenes with a solitary figure, or a property camel in the foreground, and everything that be longs to the yesterday of a thousand years ago. It’s impressive; hut when it comes to a question of living in it, you might as well go to the tombs of the Ptolemys and have a wake. It is woefully, wearifully and wickedly depressing; and the young woman who seeks the brightness of the French room has a healthy frame of mind, and is likely to find a great deal of pleasure in life. THE EGYPTIAN’S IDEA OF A GREAT TIME. I do not wonder in the least that the Egyptians did so much killing. Whenever they wanted to have a thoroughly good time they went out to kill somebody; when ever they wanted to have a better time, they looked at their enemies being em balmed, and whenever they wanted to reach the hight of bliss they went and sat where all the mummies were and looked at them. I have often wondered if there was any con nection between the Egyptian and the Irish liking for funerals—if some relative of Cleopatra’s could have married an O’Con nor. or an O’Shaughnessy, or a Moriarity, who introduced a little liveliness into their funeral manners. IN A FRENCH ART CORNER. But the French room, the artistic French room, has its windows filled with boxes of bright flowers. There are pretty little tables with hits of fine china upon them. There are easy chairs with pale rose and white cushions upon them, and there are delightful yellow covered books here, there, and everywhere; while on the walls there are pastels and water colors, and oils that are pictures of people, not sphynxes, not sands of the desert, but what you and I like—people, men and women. You can stand in front of a pretty ballet girl, laugh for ten minutes over her coquettish atti tude, then suddenly realize how perfectly correct her figure is and how well the colors are laid on. You can find delight in a group of merrymak ers who are having a picnic, and, after you have noted each special figure, it suddenly dawns on you how well the trees are done, and you think that man, if he hadn’t the sense you kuow him to possess, might have given you a tiresome old landßorape with not a figure in it. When will makers of books, and makers of pictures, and makers of plays realize that what mankind wants to read, and see, and bear is the never tiring picture of humanity ? That land scapes grow tiresome, that desert sands and animals pall upon one, but that the picture of a living, moving, breathing man or woman, presented, as it may be, showing intelligence and heart, is the most interest ing thing in the wide world, and one of which nobody over tires. HOW TO WRITE FOR POSTERITY. The books that have lived have been heart stories; the pictures that were painted gen erations ago, and which to-day are revered, are almost invariably portraits of men aud women; aud the plays that hold the stage year in and year out, and of which the world never tires, are not stories of motives, are not analytical studies, but are speaking pictures of men and women, portraying their sufferings and their joys, telling of envy, hatred, and malice, but also of hope, goodness and love. Most of all about love. My dear soul, it not only makes tho world go round, it make* everything else go round —every other pla-et. A Frenchman savs. “Speak of love and you love." He says nothing whutever about writing about it, specially about typewriting It, so one may rush in and not altogether count one's self a fool. THE WISE WOMAN IN LOVE. Love has been defined as a torment, a de light, a bore, a bother, the 'sole taste of either paradise or—tho other place. It may be taken for granted, how ever, that given two people in health, with a keen enjoy ment of sunshine aud the spring weather, attracted for some reason to each other, with a charm of novelty about this attrac tion—for the love of to-day is curiously enough always different from the love of yesterday -the most perfect of love will be po.-sible if only one loves, and that one the man. A man very quickly wearies of the woman who loves him. For awhile adoration is delightful, then it is like too much sweet and cloys him. A woman is wisest when she hog a sincere affection for a man, and her wisdom is that of the serpent when she always keeps an attraction in reserve for him and he is never quite sure of the charm that may oorne next. When he next meets her she may greet him either with the words he has most louged for or a perfectly dressed salad. He doesn’t know whether there will be a sweet invalid who cun make his heart swell with joy, because his band only can make the poor head stop aching; or whether a bright coquette will offer to pin a rosebud in his coat. Never to let a man be quite sure is the secret, for certainty and saiety ore twin sisters. WHEN LOVE 19 MOST LASTING. Love and affection are unlike in one thing; affection should be the vin ordinaire of life, love that curious liqueur called par fait amo\tr, which you take in a tiny glass just after dinner. Then it is appre ciated, its flavor is enjoyed, and there is just enough to make life piquant. Some body said: “That his'ory of love would be the history of humanity; it would be a beautiful book to write.” And yet, with the exception of a long ago writer, who ever has attempted to writo the history of love has always made the mistake of niak i> git the his ory of woman. Wbyl Well, one is to bo the never-understood creation, the other the nover-to-be-analyzed emotion. But, after all, this sermon on love is best summed up by quo ing what a clever man said long ago (by the by, how much clev erer things men say than women—that is, how much better worm remembering are the things they say): “A woman b 7 whom we are loved is a vanity; a womau whom we love is a religion.” HOW WIRTJ WOMEN KEEP WELL. There was one reason why the smart New York woman looked well oa Easter Sun day—she was thoroughly and beautifully clean. For four days before, at one time or another, at one bath nr another, she bad been scrubbed and rubbed, showered and sprayed, and came out feeling herself like a now sort of flower prepa eJ to look its best on Easter Sunday. I soo the usual wail about the society woman breaking down is going through the newspapers, and it is as absolutely untiue as that the farmer's wife leads an idyllic life. The woman of tho world is as well taken care of as a thoroughbred horse. Bhe is rubbed uutii her satiny skin glows, takes her beef toa when she comes in at night, in the place of a warm mash, and while she enjoys a good dinner, she doesn’t, allow her self to eat too much or too often. She is too wise to devour quantities of sweats and ices, and while she is very often the wit, she is just os often the wisdom of au afternoon tea, and she is the woman who is going to look well when she is 50 or 60, because she does understand THE ART OF TAKING CARE OF HERSELF. The Russian bath is her greatest help in this, and once a week sees her religious.y going through the < eremony.making a desh into the plunge, being sprayed until she glows, bundled up in blankets until she is thoroughly warm, then rubbed dry,and out she comes looking as bright as anew dollar, feeling as if she bad cast off a garment of dirt and was in her r ght mind. Ride? Not a bit of it. She has learned from the south ern women and tue dogs that after her bath she wants to walk on the sunny side of the street, and if the sun does put a freckle or two on her face it will make her eyes clear and her skin healthy-looking. The extremely athletic young woman isn’t as as wise as this one, for hanging on bars and trapezes and doing all sorts of things that they do at the circus are not exercises calculated to make women beautiful in form; they make them muscular and a little bit masculine; but you are not particularly anxious to have your daughter that way, arc you? A UNIQUE EASTER LUNCHEON. There were some pretty Easter souvenirs at a luncheon the other day that all pointed a moral. A party of ten women resolved to make over their last spring bonnets for Easter, and give the money for the new to s me young girls to whom anew bonnet on Easter day would mean perfect delight. A man who heard of this gave them a lunch eon, and the souvenirs were in the shape of willow hats gilded and filled with hyacinths and jack roses, while the broad white rib bon loops had the name and date iu gold upon one and on the other this twisting around of an old quotation, “She did good by stealth, and blushed to find it fame.” These girls were perfectly delighted at the thoughtfulness of the man. You kaow it is very nice to do good and then have some body find it out. HOW TO ENCOURAGE PEOPLE. In fact, ail of us would be a great deal gooder if we were encouraged more. What kind of encouragement? There is an immense amount of encour agement in a pleasant greeting—a greeting that means you’re here, and I’m here, and it is a happy world. There is an immense amount of encour agement in two or three loving words—the little affectionate words that dont’ count for so much, apparently, but that make cold ones and stern ones easier to bear. There’s au immense amount of encourage ment in a few written linos of hopefulness, it’s giving a driuk of cold water to some body who is perishing. There’s au Immense amount of encourage ment in a look or a pressure of the haud that means, “I know your trouble and sympathize with you,” but people so often forget this. Tnero isan immense amount of encourage ment to be given by you and me every twenty-four hours of the day given to men, women and ehildreu. Let’s do it this way. There aro twenty-four hours of the day.and you and I may resolve to say the positive word, the judicial word or the cross word, but we can stop for one minute in the twenty-four hours and change our minds, and say the pleasant and the sympathetic one. Change our minds? Why, of course we oan. It’s the privilege of evory woman all over the world. It ie your privilege,and it is also the privilege of Bab. PATTI MEETSGLADSf ONE. It recently happened that Mr. Gladstone and Madame Patti were visiting Edinburgh at the same time, and the great artist met the great statesman. A question of the greatest import ance to the one as a singer and tho other as an orator was discussed at some length by them— the'prorer management and preservation of the voice. It was agreed between them that the Soden Pastilles (troches) were of the greatest Benefit to them, not only as a voice tonic, but as a remedy for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Sufferers from asthma and diseases of the throat and lungs will also find tnem of the greatest service. Price 50 cents. RAILROADS. Charleston and Savannah Railroad. Schedule in Effect April 20, 1891, ETHiAINS leave and arrive at Savar.nah by X Standard time, which is 33 minutes slower than city time. NORTHWARD. No. 36*. No. 14*. No. 78*. No. 16*. LvSav.. . 6:35am 12:89 pm 8:10pm l:10pra Ar Beuf t til:Wain 6:3opm Ar AU’d’le 11:20am +6:sspm Ar Aug 2:00 pm ArWali’b’ 10:30am s:’iopm ArChah.. 12:16pm 5:06 pm 12:56am 6:sopin SOUTHWARD. No. 15*. No. 55*. No. 27*. No. 23*. Lv Char. 8:10am 2:55 pm 4:ooam 1:15 am ArWalt’b’ 7:30 am 2:25 pm Lv Aug 12:01pm Lv Beuf t *7:3sam t2:40 pm ArSav 11:55am 6:22 pm 6:44am 6:osam ‘Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Train No. 14 6tops at Green Pond. Train No. 78 stops only at Montietb, Hardee ville, Ridgeiand, Coosawhatchie, Green Pond, Ravenel. Trains Nos. 15, 16, 35 and 36 stop at all sta tions. No connection to or from Walterboro on Sun day. Tor tickets, Pullman car reservations and other information apply to J. B. OLIVEROS, Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at Depot. E. P. McSWINEY. Gen, i’ass. Agent. C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. SUBURBAN RAILWAYS. Tybee Schedule. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA, (Savannah and Atlantic Division.? TO TAKE EFFECT APRIL 20th, 1891. LEAVE SAVANNAH-Standee and Ti me— Daily 9:30a. m , 2:30 p. m., 6:10 p. m. LEAVE TYBEE— Standard Time —Daily 6:00 A tu.. 12:01 p. m., 6:00 p. m. Freight will be carried only on trains leaving Savannah 9:30 a. m and 2:30 p. m., and leaving Tybee 6:00 a. m. and 12:01 p. m. Family excursions on Tuesdays and Fridays. Wboie tickets 35 cents, half tickets 20 cents Tbe company reserves the right to withdraw tne sale of these tickets without notification when ever such days are required for special excur sions or otherwise. Passengers are required to purchase tickets who wish the benefit of excursion ratos. E. T. CHARLTON. Gen. Pass. Agent. T. S. MOIBE, Superintendent. MERCHANTS, manufacturers, merenanlea, corporation*. pd all other* iu need ol pouting, lithographing, and blank books can have their order* promptly filled, at moderat* i V, aiUAjor wvw. PRINTING SHIPPING. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, —roa— New York, Boston and Phfladtlpiii PASSAGE TO NEW YOWL CABIN 04 EXCURMO* 3$ 03 STEERAGE 10 0* PASSAGE TO BOSTON. CABIN.-... . *22 00 EXCURSION #8 to STEERAGE 11 TJ PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (Via Nrr You.) CABIN *2M EXCURSION STEERAGE U 'A iai magcifioent steamship* of ttsoa hoes i an oi.voti.tod to sad aa T~i-prl tIIBK TO NEW YORK. KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MONDAY, April 20, 3:30 r. m. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Dagostt,WEDNES DAY’, April HP, 4:30 A. M. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, FRIDAY, April 24, 5:30 A. M. CITY’ OF BIRMINGHAM; Capt. Bero, SATUR DAY’, April 25, 6 p. M. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Catharine, MON DAY, April 27, 7 p. M. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. Googins, WED NESDAY, April 29, 9 A. M. TO PHILADELPHIA. DESSOUG, Capt. Christy, SATURDAY, April 25, 5 p. m. TO BOSTON GATE CITY’, Capt. Savage, THURSDAY, April 23, 5 p. m. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Lewis, THURSDAY’, April 30, 10 a. M. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to porta of the United Kingdom and the continent. For freight or jiassage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Agent, Woldburg Building, west of City Exchange. Mwcbiats' atd Minors’ Transportation Cosm 1 j. U'oi' X3altimore. Every Wednesday and Saturday (standard time.) CABIN’ sls 00 INTERMEDIATE 10 00 CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 95 CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 18 55 INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75 THE STEAMSHIPS of till* company are ap pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti more as follows—standard time. BERKSHIRE. Capt. 11. D. Foster, WEDNES DAY, April 22. 4:30 p. M W. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, SATURDAY, April 25, 5:00 p. M. D. H. MILLER. Capt. G. W. Billups, WEDNES DAY, April 29 , 9:30 A. M. BERKSHIRE, Capt. H. D. Foster, SATURDAY May 2, I p. m. Wm. CRANE. Cant. Enos Foster, WEDNES DAY, May 6. 4:30 p. M. And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Friday at 3 p. a. Through bills of lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to ports of the Unitad Kingdom and the Continent. W. E. GUERARD, Agent, 56 Bay street. Plant Steamship Line. TRIWEEKLY. Tampa, li.y Wet and Havana. BOUTH-BOUND. Lv Port Tampa Mun., Thur. and Sat.. 10 p. si. Ar Key West Tues., Frl. and Sun. at 4 p. M, Ar Havana Wed , Sat. and Mon., C a. m. NORTH-BOUND. Lv Havana Mon., Wed. and Sat. at 12:30 p. ji. Lv Key West Mon., Wed. and Sat. at 9 p. m. Ar Port Tampa Tues., Thurs. and Sun ,8 p.m. Punta Rassa, St. James City and Fort Myers. WEEKLY. Leave Port Tampa Saturday afternoon: re turning, leave Punta Rassa Sunday evening; arriving at Port Tampa Monday morning Connecting at Port Tampa with West Indian Fast Mai! train to and from Northern and East ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent, Port Tampa. WILBUR McCOY. G. F. and T. A. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique French Line to Havre. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42, N. R., foot of Morton street. Trav elers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. Special tram leaving the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage check*.! at New York through to Paris. LA NORMANDIE, Laurent, SATURDAY, April 18, 1 p. m. LA BOURGOGNE, Lebeuf, SATURDAY, April 25, 0 A. M. LA BRETAGNE, Collier, SATURDAY, May 2,11:3P A. M. PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin, from SBO to $l2O. according to loca inn; Second Cabin, S6O; Steerage from New York to Havre $26, st.erage from Now York ti Paris $29, including wine, bedd n md utensils. A. FORGET, G. neral Agent, 3 Bowling GreeD, foot of Broadway, New York. Or R. W. HUNT, Esq.. 20 Bull street. Messrs. WILDER & CO., 120 Bay street, Savannah Agents. Savannah, Beaufort and Way Landings r |''HE Steamer ‘BELLEVUE," Capt. T. E. 1 Baldwin, will leave steamer Ethel’s wharf, every Wednesday and Friday at 10:30 a. m., landing at Bluffton on the Wednesday trip. Returning, leave Beaufort every Monday and Thursday at 8 A. M., landing at Bluffton on the Monday trip. Fare. $1 00; round trip, $1 75. For further Information apply to W. T. GIB SON, Agent. BEAUFORT, PORT ROYALS BLUFFTON, S. C. STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. STROBHAR, W ill leave every Tuesday and Tnursday, at 11 o'clock a. m,, returning every Wednesday and Friday. Special Sunday trips to Bluffton every Sunday 10 o'clock a. in., returning Mondays. For further information, apply to C. H. MEDLOCK, agent. Katie's wharf ■“COCOA AND CHOCOLATES. HALF POUND TINS. 30 CENTS EACH. NONE BETTER. RAILROADS, Florida Centrarand Peninsular Railroad FLORIDA TRUNK LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT APRIL 15 GOING BQUTH—REaD DoWN ~ GOING NORThTStT^ D,llT - DaUj - I "Daily. 12:30pm 7:o4atn Lv Savancah Ar 7:sopm 1 ~TT~, ■ 8:40 pm 11:25 am Lv Callahan I.v 1:45 nm '•••. 12:45am 2:2lpm Ar Hawthorne Lv 10:44 am i ’^ana 21. am 8:31 pm Ar SilverSpnngs Lv 9:46 am I S:4, M 3:44pm Ar ...Ocala Lv 9:24am 4:33am; s:l4pm Ar .....Leesburg Lv 7-39a-ni I. 1 ; 03 an, 5:25am .... s:4opm Ar Tavares* ....±1 JS £ : * 9flra 6:41 pm Ar Apopka Lv 6:37 a*! l T~ - 9:4,am 7:lspm Ar Orlando Lv 6:u6 am ***"" ;**PM 1 : ! 6:o0 pa, 9:*3pml 9:2Bpm Ar Winter Park Lv! —. | | jAr Kissimmee Lvj...!!!!"! 5:07 am 6:o7pm|.4r Dade City Lvl 710 am ~ ® :2 2 atn 7:28 pm Ar Plant City Lv: 6:57 am < :45 am 8:40 pm Ar Tampa Lv i 5:00 am I l ® 2:3opm B:2opm Ar Tarpon Springs Lvi . -i -■ 3:o2pm 8:85 pm Ar Sutherland Lv ; I’.ll*™ s:3opm 9:45pm Ar St. Petersburg Lv 6!45a5 ! ~ —* 10:00 am *8:00pm Ar Homosasfa Lv *b:M ain pm SAVANNAH AND FERNANDInZ ~ -L P m | am Lv -Savannah.. iTTTTTT. Ar| ! 545 am —~ 9:40 am 1 2:5j pnijAr Fernandina ■ ■ Lvj 10:10 am | 6:10 pm " •Daily Except Sunday. fDinner. -"‘".i Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with t „ R. for Port Tampa, key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with sl‘ ~ 8> R. for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J. T and K W Rv Vr.ec J.# , R - Titusville. Pullman p.ufTet sleepiug cars on night trains. Through short iine Jacksom n, , w'" 1 Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasvilie. Montgomery and Cincinnati. Tickets sold JL checked through to all points in the United States. Canada and Mexico Send fn. k!l‘. u “ S*** Florida published, and for any information desired, to °‘ Seud for •*“* nia K of D -j£jgAX\Y F -bL._q jL A. O. MACDONELL. G. P. A- .Tack. Savannah, Florida and Western FfalTwav 3 WAYCROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT MARCH 1 139! /* SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN OEr.Rnra GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. | GOING NORTH— REA O UpT 5 _ 15 I 87 | 23 j 14 Td j i 7:53 pm 12:30 pm 7:04 ami B-20 am Lv Savannah Ar 12:14 pm 7-50 pm 10:60 p n 2:4opm 8:38 am 7:14 am Ar Jesup Lv 10:27 am 5830 nm S;~“ 6:loam 5:00 pm j Ar.. Brunswick, E T.. Lvi 8:40 am .... ml 41 * 1:00am 4:3opm 9:45 am 8:30 am Ar Waycross.. ..Lvi 9:15 am 400 pm h'. w 1 * • :15am 12:05 pm 12:05 pmiAr.Brunswiek.B22W.Lv! 7:00 am ' -iS®* 11:00am I:4sam 2:o6pm 2:ospmjAr Albany. ... Lvl 4:45am 7:soam 7:15 pra 12:00 n'n 11:30 am I Ar... Jacksonville ... Lvj 7:ooam ' 1-66 pm I l! W JISJP 1 " 4:4opm 4:4opm Ar Sanford Lv. I:lsam 7:55am 6:lopm 8:56 pm| 8:55 pm|Ar Tampa Lv 7:55 pm: i :00 pm 9:4opm 9:40 pm! Ar... Port Tampa .. Lv 7:20 cm 1 SIS” 6:o6am ! Ar Live Oak Lv i I;*"* 4:4! am 7:05 pm 12:03 pm 12:03 pui Ar Valdosta Lv 6:88 atn 2-49 pm : J.’ffP® 6:4oam 8:58 pm I:4spm 1:46 pmjAr... Thomaavilie . ..Lvl 5:00 am 12:95 pm;!..; #:2g2 8:80am ......... 8:58 pm, 3:52 pm Ar. .. M< nticeilo Lv 1 11:84 am- 2:2” 6:47 am 5:00 pm s:oopm Ar Macon Lv j 9-05 am I kr ■■■■ Columbus Lv| 7:10 pin;..! *.lllllll'l 10:35am 6:10 pm 8:40 pm Ar Atlanta Lv i 5:30 am *"• Lv Savannah 3:55 pm Lv Jesup Ar Jesup I 6:80 pmllAr Savannah 8-00 am _ . _ SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS: " —' • Trams Nos. 23, 14 and 27 have Pullman Sleeping Cars between New Y’ork. Jacksonville an s Port Tampa. No <8 has Pullman Sleepers bel w een Jacksonville and New York. No. 78 stun? I. a.l regular stations between .lacksonviile and Savannah when passengers are tit get on or --'T Nos. 5 and 6 carry Pullman Sleepers between Savannah. Jacksouville, Thomasvilie and rive ° . Irain sNos.2, and 5 connect at Jesup for Macon. Atlanta and the west. Train limn nects at Waycross for Albany, Montgomery, New Orleans. Nashville. Evansville, CincinnaM and St. Louis. Through Puiirnan Sleeper YVaycross to St. Louis. Trains 15 and 25 connect with Alabama Midland railway at Bambridge for Montgomery and the West 601 “* Tickets sold to all points and baggage checked through; also sleeping car berths and section* secured at passenger stations, and fckot office, 22 Bu'l street. J. B. OLtVKROS Ticket A-nnt RG. FLEMING. Superintendent. __ _W M. DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent CENTRAL RAILROAD OP GrEORCxIA. ’ SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO ATLANTA. ALSO SAVANNNAH TO SPARTANBURG acasDon* srrkcrr apkii, 12 :h, 1891 Cstahiubd tims, 93th MsamiAxt * TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. j I.v Savannah.... 6:4oam 8:10 pm 11:30 pm ArMacon. I:3opm 3:ooam Ar Augusta. ....11-50 a m 6:lsam ArAUanta. ..... s:Bspm 7:o)am ... TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah 6:40 am 6:10 pm Ar Macon 1:20 p m 8:00 a m Ar Atlanta 5:35 pm 7:00 am Ar Kingston 10:12 am Arßome. daily except Sundny 11:85 am Ar Chattanooga llNUprn 1:00 pm TO CARROLLTON & CHATTA. VIA GRIFFIN. Lv Savannah 8:10 pm Lv Macon 3:15 a in Lv Griffin 9: .Pam Ar Carrollton 3:00 p m Ar Chattanooga 7:lopm TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS vii MACON Lv Savannah. B'lOom 6: oam Ar Macon 3:00 a m 1:20 p m Ar Oolumoua 6:5 ain 8:15 pm Ar Birmingham. 7:4) pm 0:20 am Ar Memphis 6:SJam 5:45 pm TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPiUS. Via Lyons and Americus. Lvßavannah 7:35 am 7-40 pm Ar Lyons 12:30 pm 11 u opm Ar Amerlous :00 p m 80< a in Ar Columbus 1 i :2d a m Ar Birmingham 7:Jopm Ar Memphis 6.3 J a m THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH, Lv Birmingham 6:00 am LvColumbusl 3:6opm Lv Americua 1 , a marlone 8:00 ant f.Oipm Lv Lyons fviaAmericuk 8:H) „ m 4:3oam Ar Savannah J 7HO pm 7:33 am! Lv Birmingnam 10:00pm 8:00ami Lv Columbus ! . M 6:40 a m 7:55 pm! Ar Savannah f a Jlacop ■ ■ (j : ;o p m 6:30 a m Lv Montgomery 1 7:3lpm 7:40 am LvEufaula V via Macon. 10:25 p m 11:05am Ar Savannah ) 6:20 pm 6:30 ain Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah, Asheville and Hot Springs. N. 0.. viaAo gußta: Savannah and Macon: Savannah and Atlanta; Savannah and Columbus; Savannah snl Montgomery. Solid_ trains bitween Savannah and Columbus via Amerieus. Dinner train lv. Savannah 2:00 p. m. Returning, ly. Guyton 3:80 p. m.; ar. Savannah 4:30 p. nt daily, Sunday excepted. Halcoyndale accommodation (daily) lv, Halcovndale 5:50 a. nt.; ar. Savannah 8:00 a. ra. Return ing, lv. Savannah 6:00 p. ra.; ar. Halcovndale 8:05 p. m. 8:10 p. m. train from Savannah will stop at Guyton and make ail regular stop3 between Hal* coyndale and Millen. Passengers tor Sylvania, Wrightsville, Milledgevilleand Katonton should take 6:40 a. m. train. For Carrollton, Ft. Gaines, Talhottoa, take 8:10 p. m. train. Ticket office 19 Bull street and Depot. CECIL GABBETT. Gen, M'g’r, W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic M'g’r. E. T. CHARLTON, Q. P- A s., ty. & m. iioute. Savannah, Americas and Montgomery Railway. TIME TABLE TAKING EFFECT MARCH 22d, 1891. 8:00am!Lv Birmingham <C. R. R.) 77T. .. .Arl 7:oopm 10:00 a miLv .Chiidersburg (C. R. R.) Lv 5:05 pm 10:27 a m Lv SylacaugaiC. R. R.). Lvi 4:4opm 2:15 p m;Lv ‘Opelika (C. R. R.) Lvi I:2spm 3:25pm Ar Columbus(C. R. R.t Lv 11:45am B:BopmiLv Columbus(C. It. R.) Ar 11:20am 5:54 pm Ar Ellaville (0. It. R.) Lvi 9:osam 6:lopm Lv ‘Ellaville (C. R. R) Ar B:soam 6:40 p m Ar .Amerieus (C. R. R.) Lv: 8:20 a m 7:oopm Lv Amerieus (S.. A. & 51.) Ar 8:00am 8:27 pm Lv ...Cordele (S., A. & M ) Lv 6:3oam 11:00pm Lv Helena (S., A. & M.) Lv 3:55am 4:30 am Lv Lyons tC.R.R) Lv 1:50 am 7:35 am Ar Savannah (C. R R.) Lv 7:40 pm 6:20 p m Ar Charleston C A S.) Lv 2:lspm ♦Meal stations. Sleeping cars between Columbus and Savannah. Passengers from Charles ton dest ned to points west of Savannah change cars at C. & S. .Inaction. W. N. MARSHALL, Gen'l Sunt., E. S. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Amerieus, Ga. Amerieus, Gs. J. M. CAROLAN, S. E. Pass. Agt., M. D. ROYER, T. P. A.. Savannah, Ga. Amerieus. Ga. JNO. T. ARGO, C. & S. Agt., Amerieus, Ga. C. H. BMITH, G. E. A., E. A. SMITH. W. P. Agt., Birmingham, Ala. New York, N. Y. LUMBER. McCauley, Stillwell & Cos., Yellow Pine Lumber, ROUGH OR DRESSED. Planing Mill, yard and offlco.Gvrinnett street, east of 8., F and W. Ry. Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings, Weath erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Etc. Estimates furnished and prompt delivery gua anteed. REAL ESTATE. D. J. Mclntosh & Cos, Ivel Estate Exchange. City Lots, Small Farms, Yeliosv Pine Timber Lands bought and sold. Corre spondence solicited Office corner Francis and Uemshart streets. WAYCROSS, GA. TO AUGUSTA. SPARTANBURG ASHEVIIIE AND HOT SPRINGS. |Lv Savannah . 11:30 p m I Ar Augusta 6:45 am AfSpartcnburg 4:25pm Ar Hat Rock ...... 6:64 pm Ar Hendersonville 7-Wnm * Ar Asheville 8:00 pm ] * Ar Hot Springs 9;4Q p m TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON A ATLANTA Lv Savannah. 8:10 p m 6:lOaJ Ar Allan la 7:00 a m s:3spnf ArMontgomery 7:15 p m 6:00a n ArMobltj 2:o6am 11:45a n At Now Orleans 7:ooam 4:l0p TONEWORt.E INS i iaKAOON&OOLUXBOI Lv Savannah 6:40 am 8:130 * ArMacon 1:20 p m 8 WOM ArOolumbus ._ 8:15 p m 6: 5a * ArMontgomery ....„_ lo:snso* Ar Mobile J;osaa Ar New Orleans 7:00 an Ton EW ORLEANS V 1A MACON & EUFAOiA Lv Savannah 6:40a m &:10on Ai-Macon 1:20 pm SdOan ArEufauia 4:tx'a rn 4::t; a ArMoutgomaty 7:35am 7:Sopa Ar Mobile 1:55 pm 2:05a a ArNewOrloans 7:20 pm 7:00a a VIA MACOIL ’ Lv Savannah 6:40 a m 8:10p a Lv Ylacon 6:40 p in 10:20 a a iLv Americus 5:?,7 p m l:oHpa LvSmithville 10:06pm 2:05p lAr Albany 10:45 pm 2:55 p a Lv Amn-ieua I . „ 3:33 am 2:Sspa Ar 6avannah ) v a -^® COQ ■ ■ e:io and m 6:30 am Lv Augusta 12:59 pm il:50 p n> ArSavannah 8;20p m o:odaa Lv Albany I 2:15 am 12:21 p a Lv Macon Vvia Maoon. ..11:00a m 11:45pm ArSavannah) 6:2opm 6:3oam Lv Atlanta 7:10 ain 7:10 p a Lv Maoon... 11.-OOa ra ll:lf>pH ArSavannah 6:2t p m 6:Bosa VEGETABLES FRUITS. ETC. COW PEAS. CLAY, SPECKLED, BLACK EYE, PIGEOIf AND BLACK PEAS. N. 0. and VA. PEANUTS. SEED PEANUTS, RAISINS. LEMONS. ORANGES, NUTS, SEED CORN, TIAV , GRAIN AND FEED, ETC., ETC. W. D, SIMKINS fi n re lin re ore GAS FIXTURES_AM) GLOBES L. A. MCCARTHY’S, 46 DRAYTON ST,