The morning news. [volume], November 07, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

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6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
XES OF THE TWO ■‘TATES TO-i)
I> I'AII \GR APHS.
Solicitor Ui-nrral Brown Sol in Hun
Airaiuiil Jutlne Clohcr of the lllnr
Ridge Circuit—.lndKr Siiccr doing
to Sen Orleans—Additional Facia
Concerning llo* Follore ol Ed 11.
llntt of .l*KUln-Two Urol hern
Slanding Punishment to SEield
Moonsliinrrs.
GEORGIA.
James L. Sutton is on trial at AS ash
lngton for murder.
There are 1.5+) patients in the insane
asylum at Milled-tville.
Telegrams received in Augusta tell of
the dangerous iiiness of Christopher Gray
at his hom in Jir >oklyn.
The condition of Miss l.ouise Hipley of
Macon 's most cr tial. and grave tears
are entertained tor her re- every.
The contract for building a publit -
I In Covington has been let to Lovick
L. Stevenson of Elberton, for sS.'.xu
H. S. Greavts, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue at Ma on. has re.-igm 1 his
position, and I*at 11. Moore, of Albany, has
been appointed by Collector Trammell to
supply tin varan . .
Dr. M. I’. He. iwyler, an old and promt
nent vitiz.-n of Kb- -rton. il: 1 Monday. Me
had been engaged in the practice of med
icine about forty years, and at one time
■was the vice-president of the medical as
sociation of Georgia.
Luther Latimer, son of Hon. 1.. W. Lat
imer. ex-representative of Wilkes county,
and Miss Emma Pope Callaway, daugh
ter of Hon. Wm. R. Callaway, were mar
ried at the home of the bride at AS usnuig
ton a day or two ago.
A discussion between the Baptists and
the people calling themselves "Christ
ians,’' commonly t ailed by other denomi
nations Campbeilites, w ill occur at Spring
Place in November, beginning Monday,
the ISth, and ending Saturday, the 23d.
Dr. R. S. Bryan, one of the oldest physi
cians m Houston county, died at ivatnh on
Monday, lfr. Bryan Was in ante-bellui
times a staunch whig, but upon ttie elec- 1
tion franchise tiring given to tin negri
he Immediately fell into line with the dem
ocrats.
Judge Emory Speer has been asked by
Judge Pardee of New Orleans to fit in
his place with the court of app< i!s in the
heating of several eases in which the
latter is disqualified. Judge Speer will
probably go to Nc w Orleans about the
last of the month.
A runaway marriage came off In Perry
Monday. W. E. Mi ans and Miss Sail!"
Haines, of Elko, skipped from the pater
nal roof and going to Perry to the house
of a sister of the groom were united in
marriage by Rev. J. I'. Ryder of Perry.
The oble tions were from the parents of
the bride but all are now reconciled.
Dr. C. M. Drake, chief surgeon of the
Southern railway system. Is in Macon
on business connected with his road. Dr.
Drake spent considerable time visiting
the victims of the big Knights of Pythias
wreck and settling the claims for dam
ages. All settlements have been made,
except for one or two very small ones.
A week or two since a l>oy ten or twelve
years of age, by the name l of Phillips, liv
ing near the Hall and Gwinnett line, found
a jug of liquor in the housi*. lie turned it
up and took a big swig. The amount lie
drank is unknown, but lie was soon drunk
and never recovered. A physicinn wns
called In but It was too late and he died
next morning.
Hon. George R. Brown, solicitor gen
eral of the Blue Ridge circuit, states that
the reports concerning his candidacy for
the judgeship of the Blue Ridge circuit
were unauthorized; that he had never had
any serious intentions of making the
race in the event Judge Gober desired re
election. and as Judge Gober had deci
ded to run again, he would not be a can
didate.
The colored military of Augusta have
decided not to go to Atlanta to the ex
position. Two reasons are assigned for
this. In the first place, the authorities
of the exposition have withdrawn the
prizes which they offered fr the best
drilled company, and seconds, the com
mute to secure excursion rates were un
able to make Suitable arrangements with
the railroads.
The statement has been made that the
Interest received by the state from the
depositories Is Is.OtM a ear. 1 his is a mis
take. The interest on the deposits for the
first six months since Gov. Atkinson
made the new contract with the deposito
ries has been Ss,IM. This is up to Sept,
r This plan brings Into the treasury
$16,000 per year that has never been re
ceived before.
Joseph Rheinstrom, who was brought
back to Atlanta from Los Angeles, Cal.,
appears to be a muchly wanted individual.
Harry Silverman received a letter Mon
day from the chief of police In Bingham
ton, N. Y., in’ -which it was stated that
Rheinstrom was arrested in that city
last April on an indictment by the grand
jury for forgery. He Kave bonu ami them
skipped and is now wanted by his bonds-
men.
When Billy Van's minstrels arrived at
Borne Monday their baggage was at
tached. The attachment was sworn out
bv a cornetist by the name of J. A. Dille,
who claims that the management is due
him $25 for services. The management
claims that ,Dille was discharged be
cause of his irregularities in performing
his duties and that the attachment was
somewhat in the way of revenge. The
baggage was taken out of custody on a
replevin bond and the case will he passed
on in December.
In the United States court at Atlanta
Tuesday W. J. and M. F. Edwards, two
young brothers, aged eighteen and twen
ty-two, pleaded guilty to owning and op
erating an illicit distillery in Gwinnett
county. In default of S2OO bond each they
were committed to jail by Judge Broyles.
When the oilicers discovered the still the
boys came up and admitted at once that
it was theirs. The officers think the hoys
are shielding some prominent parties as
yet unknown, and will mako an effort to
unearth the guilty ones.
The correspondent of the Morning News
at Dublin, under date of Nov. 6, w rites
as follows: A negro boy, 10 years old,
named Dennis McLendon, walked into the
yard of J. A. Duna yesterday morning ou
some business. He had not been there
many minutes before a large mastiff at
tacked him in a brutal manner. The dog
lacerated his flesh in several places, and
tore his clothes. The boy is seriously
hurt. Had it not been for the screams
of the boy, which were heard by Mrs.
Dunn, and who came to his rescue* no
doubt he would have been killed.
The correspondent of the Morning News
at Mount Vernon, under date of Nov. e.
writes as follows: An adjourned term of
the superior court will be held the first
week in December, on account of the
overcrowded condition of the civil and
criminal dockets. Champ Felder, the ne
gro boy, who shot and killed Pete Beaeti
am, also colored, at Lothair, was ac
quitted. The new depot of the Georgia
and Alabama railroad is completed, and
Is a handsome structure. Since the road
changed hands the town has commenced
ito make rapid strides and new buildings
are going up on every side.
The seamen of the ill-fated schooner
Martin C. Ebel tiled a claim with United
States Commissioner Lehman at Bruns
wick Tuesday for wages due them by
the owners of the schooner. The case
was heard during the afternoon and judg
ment rendered in favor of the seamen un
der the United States iaw which provides
that in case a voyage terminates prior to
the time for which the crew has heen en
listed. the owners shall be liable for
wages of the crew up to the time of such
termination. The crew had served on
the Ebel Beven days from the time of en
listment up to the time of th*ir rescue
and will be paid for that length of service.
Miss Georgia Hardeman Atkinson, the
charming young lady who recently made
her appearance at the executive mansion
and who enjoys the distinction of being
the only child born to a governor In the
executive mansion of Georgia was the re
cipient yesterday of an exceedingly hand
some present. One of the men who has
always, from his first entrance into public
life, taken a lively interest in Gov.
Atkinson is Uncle Bob Hardeman and
when the day of the naming of the baby
came she was given Uncle Bob's name.
1 he present she received vesterdav was a
very elegant silver eup bearing the in
.en' , Hardeman Atkinson,
Uncle'*Bob r ’^ nd h * r fathtr anrl mother.
As stated in a dispatch In Tuesday’s
Osyas*a
d£7m\ \!v
/ / , kV \
/ xHP' 1
| Forming a Literary Club \
4 BY LOUISE STOCKTON i
3L How it is best done: the rules or successful con- ff
"t duct; duties of officers, books to read, topics to
ft discuss. A complete article in the November &
® LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL f
10 Cents on all News-stands
The Curtis Publishing: Company [c ’-L,
Morning News, Ed. H. Rutt. under the
firm name of E. H. Butt & Cos., dealers
in spot cotton at Augusta, failed Mon
day afternoon. Three attachments ag
gregating $2,168 were filed against the
firm and precipitated the trouble. Mr.
Butt said Tuesday that he did not yet
know Just how matters stood. He could
not furnish the figures and did not know
what he would do finally. From other
sources, however, it was learned that
in addition to the attachment mentioned
Mr. Butt owed the National Bank of Au
gusta *38.000, and Fhlnlzy & Cos. $6,000.
The hank holds 1,000 hales of cotton as
security for their account, but it is said
that there will be a legal contest among
the creditors to whose claims will be*
first considered against the cotton. The
liabilities will go close to $50,000.
Tho New York Life Insurance Com
pany and the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York have filed answers
in the I‘nited States court at Macon to
the suit of Christopher H. Wiggers, who
sued the companies to recover SO,OOO, the
amount of two policies on the life of
Alonzo Maddox. Alonzo Maddox died last
spring and the companies claim that the
circumstances attending the taking out
of the policies and also the death of the
young man were suspicious. Maddox
was an employe of Wiggers’ and was less
than 21 years of age. The answers allege
that the Insurance companies were tho
victims of fraud. Thev believe, though
they are not in a position to assert as
a fact, that the man who died was pois
oped; that the dead man was not the boy
whom they insured; that Wiggers has
no right to attempt to collect the insur
ance money, being in no way the guardian
of the beneficiaries named in the policies;
that young Maddox pretended to be 21
ears of age, when in fact he was only 18;
that lie stated that Ills father was dead,
whereas this was untrue; that he declared
he had lived in Macon and Henry coun
ties, hut that in fact he had never lived
anywhere except in Spalding county, until
he went to Twiggs; that C. H. Wiggers
lias no right to bring his suit as Christo
pher H. Wiggers, or in any other manner,
as he gave his name as Charles H. Wig
gers in all his transactions with the in
surance companies. The answers are
very Sensational and the case promises
to be a notable one.
FLORIDA.
Anew postoffice has been established
at Crawford, a small station between
Callahan and Baldwin.
The vegetable shipments from the St.
Lucie River Colony tills season will be
many times larger than last year. An
addition of 200 acres has been put in veg
etables this fall by farmers there.
At Enterprise, while there are frequent
showers during the day, the nights are
mostly clear. Sunday night in the west
could be seen a rainbow which not only
extended across the heavens, but could
lie seen as distinctly as though it was
bright daylight.
Anew bridge is being erected across
the Santa Fe river, near High Springs.
It will be ISO feet long and one of the
largest bridges in the county. It will
be a great convenience to the people of
that section, who will be enabled to go
to High Springs to do their trading, In
stead of being compelled to go to Fort
White, several miles from that place.
Tuesday Tax Collector \V. G, Long, as
sisted by J. F. Andrews of Leesburg com
menced the salo of lands in Lake county,
upon, which taxes are delinquent for the
year IS®. Despite the fact that this lias
been the most calamitous year in the
history of the state, the delinquent tax
sale list will not lie more than eighteen
hundred certificates, which Is below the
average for that counts'.
A. D. Stevens 1* now president of the
Jacksonville city council, to succeed W.
F. Sylvester, deceased.' T. \V. Conrad
succeeds W. F. Sylvester as councilman
from the First worth mid Frank Mscom
ber succeeds John Jiartholf, resigned, as
councilman from the Sixth, while T. W.
Roby becomes a member of the hoard of
sanitary and improvement trustees, for
the term of nine years, vice J. R. Camp
bell, whose term of office has expired.
F. D. Peer, the postofflee Inspector
who worked up the celebrated Wheat
croft case, was in Tampa Tuesday to
consult with Frank Clark regarding this
case. Wheatcroft was the organizer of
various bogus firms and companies, with
which he managed to use the mails for
fraudulent purposes. Among his compa
nies was the Indian River Pineapple De
velopment Company. He was captured
in South Carolina several months ago,
and he is now in Jail at Jacksonville,
where he will be tried in December.
Three tramps were arrested at Pensa
cola a night or two ago. They had beaten
their way into the city on a train and
were taken to the police station as sus
picious characters. When searched by
the officers the latter were greatly sur
prised to find upon one of tnem ten SSO
bills and some gold coin. Enough money
was found upon the two other men to
make a grand total for the three of near
ly $l.OtW. They deposited cash for their
appearance in the police court. They
were discharged, as they could not be
held as vagrants.
A mass meeting of the citizens of Ma
rion county has been called for Nov. 23,
to discuss the cultivation of tlte high
est grades of tobacco. Such action will
be taken as will encourage the people
to plant as much as possible, so that a
tobacco warehouse company that con
templates locating at Ocala, can have a
substantial basis for its enterprise, and
further, that if the farmers shall go
ahead and a sufficient acreage shall be
put ip an expert can be employed direct
from Cuba, properly to teach them how
to plant, cultivate, cure and prepare the
product for market.
The old Warren homestead, near
Hague, was destroyed by fire a day or
two ago. The house was not occupied
as a dwelling, and during the past few
years has been used to store the prod
ucts of the farm. The house contained
2,250 bundles of fodder and about a hun
dred bushels of corn. The loss, all told
Is about S2OO, with no insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but It Is
thought to be the work of an incendiary.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1893.
It was one of the oldest residences in
the county, having been erected long be
fore the war by the late J. J. Warren.
When erected It was the finest house in
Alav-nua county.
Two white men, named Tom Head and
Julian Kirk, were racing tlielr horses in
Fort Brooke, a suburb of Tampa. Tues
day. The police of that place arrested
Head, but Kirk escaped. They took the
prisoner down to Judge Donovan's office
on the edge of Ybor City in order to ob
tain a warrant. Marshal J. J. Stevens
of Fort Brooke was in Judge Donovan's
office, and told the police to return to
their beats, and that he would attend
to the matter. At this Head, who is a
very powerful .man, began cursing Ste
vens, and the lie was passed. Head at
tempted to strike Stevens, but the latter,
being small and wiry, dodged the blow,
striking Head over the eye with the
butt of his pistol, making a cut from
which the blood flowed copiously. Head
then left the office and rode away, there
by eluding arrest.
Maj. Enslow of St. Augustine was in
Jacksonville Tuesday, having returned
from another trip in the southern part of
the state. While there the major took par
ticular pains to investigate the orange
crop for the purpose ot making an es
timate on the number of boxes that will
lie produced in the state this season. His
inquiries confirmed ills statement of a
week ago that the crop will amount to
00,000 boxes. He divided it as follows;
From De Soto county, 20,000 boxes; from
Manatee county, ai.oflO boxes, and from
St. Petersburg, the keys, and nil other
points, a scant 10,000 boxes. Maj. Enalow
also made inquiries as to where the crop
has been disposed of, with the following
result: Twenty thousand boxes will go
to New Orleans, 6,000 to Baltimore, 5,0u0
to Cincinnati, 5,000 to Cleveland, and 6,000
to New York, leaving 20,000 boxes that are
unaccounted for, but a good part of which
have been sold.
The ease of Evelyn G. Clarkson, as ex
ecutrix for the estate of James L. Clark
son vs. John M. McCandless and the
Hernando Phosphate Company, occupied
the attention of the United States court
at Tampa Monday, and was one of the
most interesting cases heard during the
session. The nature of the ease was that
of a mortgage foreclosure on land in Cit
rus, Hernando, and Pasco counties. The
legal title of the lands in Pasco county
was vested in John M. McCandless as
trustee. These particular lands had been
released from the mortgage covering the
entire property, but no credit of such
action was noted on-the mortgage. In
June a final decree was Issued, ordering
the sale of the entire property, 1,180
acres. Capt. James McKay, the special
master, refused to sell when he found
the complicated condition of the prop
erty. Shackleford & Pettinglll then
moved to have the special master re
moved, and the court overruled the mo
tion. Attorneys XJlark, Mershon, Hari
ris. and Borchardt then filed a petition
asking that the value of the Pasco coun
ty lands' be credited on the mortgage.
The court has now stopped all proceed
ings, pending an answer from Mrs.
Clarkson, which they allow her to pre
sent within forty days. It will then be
referred to a master to take evidence.
HOW TO BURGLE, BY A BURGLAR.
Jersey’s Most Expert Housebrenker
Tells of His Artful Ways.
From the New York World.
“Kearny is no good," remarked George
Ennis, the suburban town burglar of New
Jersey, as he leaned slouchily against the
wall In the Hudson county jail the other
afternoon. "Yousc kin go troo de town in
half a day an' git everything ye want.”
It was because of a burglary in Kearny,
committed in June, that Mr. Ennis, burg
lar, is now Jailed. Kearny is one of the
little chain of towns that lie between Jer
sey City and Newark, and on account of
its nearness to both of these cities was a
favorite place of operations for the gang
of which Ennis was the master spirit.
His years number only twenty-two, but
he is already a past graduate in crime,
for ever since he was nine years old he
has been robbing right and left.
•Tf I could git outer this,” resumed En
nis, cheerfully, "I'd go ter work to-mor
row. Naw, dere ain't nothin' In burglary
fur a trade, but once you git in it ye stay.
I started it when 1 was nine years old. I
met a feller who told me about it, and 1
went right out wid him. First we went to
Harrisburg, an’ dere we commenced on
stores. De first place I ever burgled was
a grocery store. But dere ain’t nothin' in
stores now; it ain’t worth while to blow
open the safes, for ye don't find any mon
ey in 'em. Houses is better; dere’s a good
thing in dem.
“When we start out to burgle, me an’
my pals—dere's always two of us goes
together, an’ sometimes three an’ four—
we steal out on one o’ the freights from
here. Gettin' on a train ain't such hard
work after yer broken inter it. 1 know
somethin' about railroads, too, for I was
a brakeman myself a few years ago, an’
I worked at it two months. Yes. 1 have
done other things beside housebreakin’
and pinehin’. Once X was a messenger
boy in New York, an’ I oughter made
lots o' money off’n dat, for dem mes
sengers pull out wads gettin' policy gigs
fur people. But 1 wasn't fly enough ter
make anything myself.
“When me an' me pals gets to the town
we're layin' fur, we goes around it bv
daylight, sizin' the people up. We take's
houses dat stands by themselves, an' has
meadows to one side of em’ so we kin
lie quiet 'thout bein' seen. When we
finds a house we likes de looks of, we
goes to de back door an' asks fur some
thin' t’ eat. Dat's our way of sizin' up de
people. If dey give us things, whv, den
we know dey's good, an’ we make a
mark fur dat house when night comes
"Youse kin burgle four houses a night
easy, if ye work sharp about it. Some
times we take' a house in de middle of
de day. when de people are at dinner
but dat ain’t as good a time as at night
fur it's easier den to carrv off destuff’
We lays in de meadows watchin’. One
feller goes ter sleep an’ de other feller
watches. When all s clear we goes soft
ly over to de winder.
"Now. I carry a jimir.v. a mask, a but
ton hook to nick loess id. a candle, a
brace an' a bft. an' a gun wot’s self-cock
in'. You've got ter hr.ve a self-cocker.
Besides dis 1 takes son:- vaseline along.
Dats te-r use on de winder, to grease-it
so dor won't be no noise when 1 breaks
it open wid my Jimmy. I used ter be Ce
one usual!v ter go in. My pal 'ud stay
outside an keep watch He'd hist me up to
de winder, an I'd snoop in as quiet as
ye please.
"lfr wanter go fur de bedrooms firct
in a house, an’ slide fur de top bureau
drawer. Dat's where the wirr.m>-n keeps
their Joolry an' watches. I kin pick a lock
as quick as 1 kin eat. an' f takes ail de
drawea out softly, one by one, an' runs
through ’em. chuckin' a- stuff out on de
floor an' makln' a little pile of de things
that’s good. You can t carry nothin’
away from a house exi'ept joolry. waube-s
a:.' iittle pices of silver, bom's de only
t'lngs dat pays.
"Naw, I don't never takle trunks. I've
gone troo hundreds of 'em an' found
nothin' but books and papers. People
don't keep t ings in trunks, an' closets
ain't much belter. If anyone wakes up
an’ finds me 1 Just cover 'em with me
gun. Men's dead easy, for they gits
scared to death an' keep blind quiet.
Winmicn's worse, for dey'rc- bound to
squeal, an’ you’ve gotter shake your gun
ut 'em an’ keep movin' nearer. Some
times dey faint away, an' den you've got
a snap. If dey makes much row dough,
de tipst l ing is to pinch Dir toenails wid
a little pair of pincers 1 k- eps in me pock
et. It's great hurt, dat pinchln' toenails,
an' they 11 stop sure after about three
pinches.
“Course, if dere is a row I kin call
me i ul by runnln' to de winder, holdln’
up me handkercheef. list's de signal, an'
he's on de watch fur it. But generally,
if I don't pull it off good. Id rather drop
outer de winder an' git away easy.
“Oh, dose cops in de little towns Is
farmers, I kin tell yer; they're green.
Why. ye can burgle right under dere
noses. Dey have about one of ’em *as a
rule, an' sometimes two, an' all ye gotter
do is to keep track of ’em. Where 1 come
In is de way 1 kin run an' dc way 1 kin
jump swamps. We puts de stuff w’e gits
in piller cases, y’know, an' tie up de end
of it wid a string. They don't never
break, no matter how heavy a load ye
have in 'em. The way ye carry 'em Is to
put ’em under yer arm in' keep yer fist
tight hold of de end you've tied up wid
a string. I don't have no trouble in
runnln' wid ’em.
“Sometimes de fellers in de towns is
Just as green as de cops. A lot of us
was in a town one night an' we starteu
in ter burgle de .house of a Dutch gro
cer. He heard tis cornin' an' opened a
winder an' blazed away wid a gun. We
blazed back once of twice an den o'
course we sneaked. But, huh, dat war
nothin'. Why, as we went away one
of do fellers wrote in chalk on the fence:
'Will l;e back ter-morrer night.' An' we
did go back den. an' we just cleaned
dat place out.
"Desc little towns round here Is rot
ton. Dere's nothin’ ter be had off'n ’em,
but I did make a good haul de night
'fore I was arrested, off a rich feller in
Kearney. He wasn't a good sort, dough.
I won't burgle a good sort, people dat s
good—only ithe sort dat's got some money
an' ain't good. Now, Easton's a good
town, an' dere’s good money in it. I ain't
ever tried Montclair, an’ dat's where I
made a mistake, for I know dere's a lot
of rich people dere.
"Dose Jersey City ducks ain't no good
to work wid, dough. Dey's farmers, like
de cops I was speakin’ of. But out In
de towns and out west in Pennsylvanc,
dere's a lot o' good fellers. De biggest
haul I ever made was with a trowd o'
dat kind. Sav, we pulled $6,000 off'n dar.
It was stcalin' copper out o’ de railroad
cars—copper, ye know, de ting dat pennies
Is made of. It comes in big boxes that's
heavy ter lift, atY we got about a hun
dred apiece for ’em. We swiped 'em prei
tv quick. It only took a night to do It.
and den we sunk 'em right off in de
meadows. 'Bout a week later we got an
express wagon late one night and fished
'em all out an" carted ’em off. Dere were
a dozen fellers In dat gang, an' each of us
pulied in five hundred. Course we went
right pver to the otty to have fun wid it.
1 hadn't been back,' In Jersey twenty-four
hours after spendiu my money when I
was nabbed fir it. One of de gang had
got in trouble an’ he peached. An’ 1
had to do two years six at Trenton.
"De coppers never found out one ting—
dat was dat there was gfrls in our crowd.
We useter take 'em right along wid us.
Naw, they never did any stealln', for
when they went wid us, they useter put
on pants and Jackets, so's they could
climb on de freights, an' not be noticed.
They'd brush their hair alt out an’ put It
under dere hats, an’ they’d look Jest like
boys.
“Girls can’t burgle, 'cause they can’t
run In pants, but we used ter like to take
'em along wid us 'cause dey’d make good
fun on de trip, and It's lots pleasanter. We
had a hired room up in Newark where we
used ter keep lots of things, an’ among
’em pants for the girts. When we got
ready ter start out ter steal, we'd send de
girls ahead In a trolley car, so de people
wouldn't know dey belonged to us. an’
then we'd meet ’em on the comer In New
ark where de cars come in. All dose girls
is gone now. Dere was Kitty. She used
ter be great, and now she's married a gro
cer in New York. One of de other girls is
in the hospital, broke right up. I ain't
never got married myself; there’s too
many girls.” .
—A Forecast of the Future.—“Ah," cried
Joan of Arc.
The Maid of Orleans drew herself up
proudly.
“I will live In history as the first fe
male to wear h coat of male, and”—a
gleam of triumph shone In her eye—“the
nether garments to match!”
In her exultation she caused her barbed
steed to prance till the rivets rattled in
her cast-iron bbomers.—Pick-Me-Up.
Feel
Badly
To-day?
We aslc this repeatedly, because serious !
trifling ailmernts. J
“I If you are weak and J
generally exhausted,
nmWII C nervous have no J
MJI vr i* II O appetite and can’t j
■ - work, begin at once J
|| (|(| taking the most re- J
■ 3Y711 liable strengthening J
nqi medicine, which is J
nil IrlQ Brown’s Iron Bitters. J
Lrlllvl J Benefit comes from!
__________J the very first dose.
IT CURES I
Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles.
Constipation, Impure Blood,
Malaria, Nervous Ailments,
Women's Complaints.
Get only the genuine—rit has crossed red
lines on the wrapper.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
MAKE YOUR FEET CLAD
from now till early In next April
with one pair of
Selz Royal Blue $4 Shoes
None like them for durability,ease, beauty
bold by A. S. NICHOLS exclustveiy.J
ek wR ~ h > hi h> m j ?*=
for Infants and Children.
“ Castoria isso well adapted to children that
I recommend it &u superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archer, M. It.,
11l So. Oxford St-, Brooklyn, Ji. V.
’The use of ‘ Castoria ’ is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few ore the
Intelligent families who do not keep Costoria
within easy reach."
Cxanos JLuityn, D. D.,
New York City.
MUSIC
HATH
CHARMS,
But there are other things also that charm and which are
more lasting, for you have them with you day by day,
week by week, month by month, and as a matter of fact
you have them year by year. The charming things that
we have reference to are to be found in our mammoth
stock of
furniture;
CARPETS,
CURTAINS, Etc.,
At prices as low, if not lower, than those people who try
to bamboozle you with prices that are misleading. We
will meet any one’s price, and we invite you to go and get
other people’s quotations and then come and get ours, and
we will prove to you that we are the
CheaDest House In Town
This has been demonstrated a great many times the
last week. We have told you . before that other people
give you prices, but we sell the goods, and we will sell
you if you will only give us the opportunity, that people
before you have done. The ladies are getting interested in
bicycling;
And we do not blame them, for there is nothing so pleas
ant as a spin on the silent steed. We expect to have this
week several wheels for renting. Come and see us before
you make up your mind to buy a wheel, as we control the
leading makes. If we have not got what you want will get
it for you and sell it to you on[]the installment plan. We
also give you credit on everything else you want. Have
you got a
PERIODICAL TICKET BOOK?
If not, why not? With it you can get anything you
want in our store for nothing. Come and talk with us
about it.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
aaaaaaaaaaa a a S a a a a a a Ia ©a a a
AAAAA nr'f— • j \\r AAAAA
III® The Bride Wore ®§®®
AA T-m=:-^=r:,==T-==--. ; .- ■ g
g Diamond Ornaments 8
A ~~~ - ■ ==-- ■ ■ ■ a
Q The generous donor selected them HERE, the GREAT *T(
4ff* DIAMOND CENTER of the city.
g Besides DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND ORNAMENTS, we J*
exhibit magniticent art examples in
474, Fine Silverware, Silver Novelties, Fine Jewelry, Vases,
Bronzes, Statuary, Fine Chains, Charms, Watches, Etc. &
Prices Very Reasonable. 157 Broughton Street.
88© QTERNRCDP jewelry ®gg
LnrlDtnu company, fill
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McDonough * ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Stationery and Portable
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans,
ETC.
Caslorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes <B>
gesMon,
Without injurious medication.
•‘For several years I hare recommended
‘Castorla,’ and shall always continue to do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, 51. D.,
125th Street and Tth Ave., New York City.
Tins Ckntavr Company, 7T Mi-rray Street, New York City.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP GO.
-roR
HEW YORK, BOSTON AND PHILA
DELPHIA.
G. M. SORREL, Manager
THE magnificent eieain.hipa of these
unee are appointed to sail as follows:
FROM SAVANNAH,
Central (doth Meridian) Time—as below;
TO SEW YORK.
KANSAS CITE, Capt. Fisher, FRIDAY
Nov. s. at 9:3n a. m.
AVGUSTA. Capt. Daggett,
M NDA\, Nov. 1, 11:30 a. m.
C V.L. J, U I R M INGHAM, Capt. Burg.
It I-.SDAY, Nov. 12, 1 a. m.
NACOqCHEE. Capt. Smith, FRIDAY.
Nov. la, 4:OU a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(For freight only.)
CI tT, Y v-°T. MACON, Capt. Lewis, SATUR
DAY , Nov. 9, at 10:30 a. m.
TO UUSTOX.
G re TE , CITY - Capt. Googins, SUNDAY,
Nov. 10, at 11:30 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askins, THURS
DAY, Nov. 14, 3:30 p. m.
C Trrlh 1 A l v°£ HE ii’ Capt. Savage,
1 lhSuA\, Nov. 1&, at 7:00 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to eastern
northwestern points and to ports of
the United Kingdom and the continent.
* or freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
_ _ _ Central Railroad Bank.
J. P. BECKWITH, G. F. & P. A.
Pier 35, North River, New York
MERCHANTS AND MINERS'
transportation CO.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
TO NEW YORtv—Steamer and Rail—
£bin, limited 5 days, $18.3u; Cabin, unlira-
IH tU 20 ' 00 ' Excurtlon ' **3.00; Intermediate,
TO BOSTON—Steamer and Rail—Cabin
ü blimUeJ^)^ Intermediate, llmtied 4
TO BOSTON—Steamer-Cabin, Limited
diall. y ?i,K ; rf Interm -
Caidn W jt^ IINGTON ~ Sleamer and Ra -
TO „ PHILADELPHIA—Steamer and
R 2.H-* l7 -80; Intermediate. 112.50.
.. JO PHILADELPHIA—Steamer— Cabin,
$16.00; Intermediate, $11.50. ’
TO BALTIMORE—Cabin, *15.0?t Excur
■l,n. M.M; hIMM., SMS
The steamships of this company are ap.
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows— standard time.
"J FUF-U 1 , .HP E - Capt. Chas. James,
bATLRDAY, Nov. 9. at 10 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. J. W Klrwan
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 13, 2:30 p m
DORCHESTER, Capt. D. P. W. Parker
SATURDAY, Nov. 16, at 5 p. m. '
and”FRIDAy Baltlmore ever F TUESDAY
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
W. P. TURNER. O. P. i aVarmah * Ua -
V D - STEBBINS. a. t. m.
J* C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore. Md.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON (Londou-
Paris).
TWIN SCREW U S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Sailing every Wednesday at 11 a. m
NEW YORK. .Nov. 13 ST. LOUIS Dec. 16
ST. PAUL Nov. 20 PARIS Dec. 2i
ST. I-OUIS Nov. 27 ST. PAUL Jan 1
PARIS Dec. 4-NEW YORK.... Jan 8
ST. PAUL Deo. 11 PARIS Jan. 15
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK—ANTWERP.
Sailing everv Wednesday at noon.
KENSINGTON.Nov. 13 NOOKDLAND Dec. 11
FRIESLAND ..Nov. 20 KENSINGT’N, Dec. 18
SOUTHWARK. N0v.27 FRIESLAND.. Dec. 25
WF.STEHNL D.Dec. 4 SOUTHWARK..Jan. 1
International Navigation Company.
Pier 14 North River. Office, 6 Bowling Green.
N V. Henry L Seemann, AE. Horrocko, Sa
vannah. Ga.
STEAMER ALPHA,
P. B. FINNEY, Master,
Between SAVANNAH, BLUFFTON, PORT
ROYAL AND BEAUFORT.
Leave Savannah Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays at 9:30 a. m.
Leave Beaufort Wednesdays, Fridays
and Mondays at 8:30 a. m.
The steamer will only stop at Bluffton
Fridays and Sunday's.
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent
Telephone 461.
STR. GOV. SAFFORD.
CAPT. HARRY A. STROBIIAR.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH, PORT
ROYAL AND BEAUFORT.
Leave Savannah Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, 9:30 a. m., arriving
Beaufort 3:00 p. m.
Leavo Beaufort Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, 8:30 a. fn., arriving Savan
nah 2:30 p. m.
For freight or passage apply to
J. G. GARNETT, Agent
Telephone 620.
GiTY ID SUBURBAN RfIILIfF
WINTER SCHEDI LE—Commencing Fri
day, Oct 18, 1805.
Isle of Hope Schedule—Week Days.
(CITY TIME.)
Leave City From 6 lnlc
0 00 a m Bolton st. 6 00 a m Bolton st.
7 On a m Bolton st. 7 10 a m Bolton st.
9 00 a m Second av. 8 10 a in Second ar.
10 37 a m Bolton st 46 a m Bolton st
115 pm Second av. 12 20 p m Second av
-2 30 p m Bolton st 2 30 p m Bolton st.
4 30 p m Bolton st. 4 30 p m Bolton st.
6 00 p m Bolton st. 6 00 p m Bolton st.
7 30 p m Bolton st. 7 30 p m Bolton st.
8 30pm Holton st 8 30 p m Bolton st _
Saturday nights only 11 p. m. from Bolton
street.
Cars leaving and arriving into Bolton street
passengers change at Thunderbolt.
For Montgomery 9 and 10:37 a m. and
and 6p. m. Leave Montgomery 7:30 a. m. ana
1:45 and 5:25 p. m. _ ,
FOR THUNDERBOLT—Cars leave Bolton
street depot on every hour and half hour dur
ing the day and evening.
JOHN G.~ BUTLEK,
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative
Wall Paper. Paints. Oil, White Leads,
Varnish, Glass, Railroad and Steamboat.
Supplies, Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Build
ers’ Hardware, Calcined Plaster, Cement
and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD’S LIME
149 Congress street and 139 St. Julian
street. Savannah. Ga.
OLD NEWSPAPERs7 200 for 25 cents, a|
Business office Morning News.