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  • The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1888-05 ...GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. NEWSOP THE TWO...
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. NEWS OP THE TWO STATES TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. A Cobb County Woman Kills a Mad Dog bylShooting Him-A Girl Loaves Her Home to Enter Upon a Life of Debauchery—Ono of Murat Halstead's Hirelings Fined. GEORGIA. A long and continued dry spoil has al- most ruined the gardens in Seri von county. Sam Small has gone to St. Louis to aid in the Prohibition campaign which is going on in that city. J. C. Hollingsworth lias announced him- self as a candidate for Representative in the Legislature from Scriven county. At Sasser, Saturday, a white man by the name of Brown was married to a negro woman and the ceremony was porforined by a negro preacher. A copy of the Eagle, a paper published in Staunton, Va., on the 13th of July, 1808, is one of the curiosities of the Americus Re- corder's new reporter. The iron mine sold by Samuel Parle, of Bartow county, for $30,000, has since been sold to the Tallapo si Land Improvement Company' for $135,000. Adjutant-General Kell has received the resignation of W. N. Arnold, first lieutenant of the Floyd Rifles. He lias commissioned A. J. Twiggs as first lieutenant of tae Rich- mond Hussars. William Hall, Sr., a highly respected citizen of Washington county, died on Fri- day last, and his son, William Hall, Jr., died on the following Sunday morning. Both deaths were from consumption. O. L. Welch has been released from Ful- ton county jail under a $4,000 bond. Welch has been in jail several months, charged with complicity in the assassination of Thomas McNair, near WorthviUe, in Butts county. Hon. P. W. Jones, the first bale man, re- ports that he has the best cotton crop he ever had at this time of the year. He has over three hundred acres of cotton that will average over ten inches high, and is full of squares. A 9-year-old colored girl was stolen from her father, Sam Bailey, in Post Oak district, of Cobb county, while he was in the field plowing, Friday. A negro man, Starling Bryant, is thought to be the kidnaper, and a warrant has been sworn out for his arrest. M. B. Key, a merchant of Jasper county, convicted at the last Superior Court of vio- lating the prohibition law, and sentenced to pay a flue of S4OO or serve three months in the county jail, elected to go to jail, and was locked up Tuesday to servo out his sentence. Citizens of Marietta contemplate the or- ganization of the Marietta Gas and Elec- tric Light Company, with a view of light- ing the streets of the city and the homes and business houses. A stock company will be formed, charter applied for, and all will be given a chance to take stock, the shares being placed at about slOl. It is reported that a convention of the colored people of Gwinnett county was held at their church, at Lawrencevillo, last Saturday. What the object of the meeting was cannot be,exactly ascertained, but there was a considerable gathering there. It is rumored that they' expected to nomi- nate a candidate for the legislature, but failed to agree, an 1 broke up without ac- complishing anything. A beautiful young girl from an adjoining county was in Americus Mondayafternoon and confided to several the secret that she hail run away from home and was going to a neighboring city, where she proposed en- tering upon a life of debauchery. She said that her parents would no doubt be looking for her next day, but that she was deter- mined upon her course and would never re- turn home again. She left on the next South bound passenger train. Rev. J. G. Ahern, pastor of Bickley cir- cuit, Ware county, since the last confer- ence. has traveled by- private conveyance 834 miles, has preached fit sermons, deliv- ered three Sunday-school addresses, ■ con- ducted 1.3 Bible readings, made 185 pastoral visits, talked with 4.' individuals personally on the subject of religion, prayed with 30 by special request, and written 195 tetters, nearly all of which were on religious sub- jects and pertaining to his work. D. L. Mauldin, who was convicted at the last term of Union Superior Court of two misdemeanors, and who was charged with poisoning a whole neighborhood, but was discharged on the latter for want of proof sufficient to convict, and by paying the flues in the former, since his return to his home in Uaddistown, has been fatally' shot by Pink Chochran, who claims the shooting was in self defense, while Mauldin claim-he did it without provocation. No hopes are entertained of Mauldin’s recovery. Col. John R. Towei-s, principal keeper of the penitentiary, arrived at Atlanta, from Marietta Wednesday. "It would have taken a whole regiment of men,” said he, "with double-barrel shotguns well loaded to have brought Pope away from Summer- ville. They have been organized up there and on the lookout for a long time, expect- ing an attempt would be made to remove him. They were determined that he should not be removed. The people have been ox- peoting a respite ever since Pope’s last trial.” Talliotton New Era : We were shown by Capt. Curley the bill of sale of probably the last negro sold in the United States. The negro, Hampton, was at work on the breast works near Atlanta; he rau nway and was going to his home in Lee county but was caught iu Talbotton and lodged in jail. Power of attorney was given by his owner, A. M. Cocke, of Lee county, to Mr. E. H. Harvey, of Talbotton, to" sell the negro Hamptm, and he was put on the block and sold March 28, 1865, to Capt. Barnard Cur- lsy for $2,500. Tills sale was made sixteen days before the surrender. A few days ago a mad dog male his ap- pearance* on the premises of Timothy Stephens, on the Cherokee road, ono mile and a half portb of Marietta. The dog was foaming at tbe mouth and on a furious run. He got over in the horse lot and hit two horses. Mrs. Stephens saw him and got her shotgun and wont out and shot at the rabid animal, but missed him. The dog then turned and made at Mrs. Stephens. She broke in a run for the bouse, with tlu> (log at her heels. She got the door closed be- tween her and the dog and then proceeded to reload her gun. She saw the dog under tbe house quite sick, leveled her gun, fired and killed the canine. The Gainesville Fair association was or- ganized Wednesday by electing Hon. John B Estes, president; Andrew J. Muudy, vice-president, and the following named gentlemen as directors: H. T. Martin, 1). T. Quilliau, B. J. Hulsey, J. C. Gaines, lb H. Brown, G. W. Walker and F. R. Boone The committee on constitution and by- laws usked for further tune to report, and tbe time was extended to the first Tues.Sav- in June. The association was chartered at the February term, 1888, at Hall superior court with a capital stock of $.50,00n, with the privilege of increasing the same to $200,000. The site for the fair grounds is to be within one mile of the corporate limits of the city, and within the city limits if the board of directors think pro[>or. At Marietta last week a man, represent- ing himself to lie a correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, wished to enter a special coach on the Marietta and North Georgia railroad, which had boon locked and kept in reserve for officers of the road and others who wore going out that morning, This man became very indig- nant, although there were other coaches for his accommodation. He turned loose a stream of profanity that scorched nnd blistered all rules of refinement or polite- ness. He was reminded that his conduct was reprehensible, and he as liable to be •rreeted for using profano language in the Sr?*'”* females who were near by. It iidn t soothe his fadings at all. He asserted n* lather helped Gea. Sherman burn this blasted village, and another tour of de- vastation ought to lie taken by Gen. Sher- man again. The Mayor let him off with a flue ot $5. The old Hillsdale lumber mills at Ty Ty were destroyed by fire Monday last. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin, as from where it was first discovered it is impossible that it could have been caused bv sparks from whore tho section men had been burning old cross-ties, or sparks from a passing engine. The engine and boiler and other mill machinery were in the fire, together with some few saws. From tho old mill shed the old blacksmith shop caught on flro and was consumed, and but for the efforts of M-ssrs. Gunter and Wilcox and o hers, several other buildings near by would have shared a like fate. Tho old mill and the machinery were the property of the Aultnian-Ti: v lor Manufacturing Com- pany, of Mansfield, O. It was the biggest blaze that has been seen thereabouts in sev- eral years, in fact since the same mill was burned down about seven or eight years ago. It is said there were several hogs lying under tho mill, which wore burned. FLORIDA. Hr. Lavenbnrg, of Santaffey, is quite ill. The large hotel at Naples is about com- pleted. Mi s. William D. Kemp, of Crescent City, died Saturday. Sanford expects to have anew theater before tho next season opens. G. H. Meginniss, of Tallahassee, has corn iu his garden that is tassoling. B. A. Meginniss, of Tallahassee, made a large shipment of wool Tuesday. Several new members were initiated into the mysteries of the Knights of Honor lodge at Tampa. Tuesday. In Leon county tho month of April, just past, has been the dryost over known, even to the oldest citizens. Mrs. Giles, wife of Judge W. A. Giles, of Wakulla county, diod last Friday at her home in that county. Mrs. M. E. Fisher, at Gainesville, mother of Capt. T. W. Fisher, died Monday night, and was buried Tuesday. Congressman Davidson has secured the revocation of the order abolishing the sig- nal station at Apulachicola. The Florida Pharmaceutical Association will hold its first annual session in Talla- hassee next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. At Tallahassee, work is going rapidly forward on the gas company’s plant and before long tho city will bo brilliantly lighted. Mrs. Marj- Chairos, relict of the late'Ben Cliaires, Sr., who has been in the last stages of consumption for some time, died at Talla- hassee Tuesday One of the tenants on Mr. Alford’s “Gopher Ridge” place near Tallahassee, lost his house and everything in it last Monday morning b.y fire. Dr. Geo.ge B. Glover has purchased Mrs. J. B. Christie’s lot and residence on the Academy Green at Monticello. The consideration was SI,OOO. Unleas Jefferson county has rain in a few days, great damage will result to crops. Gardens are literally burnt up, and tho oat crop is suffering very much. Some of Tallahassee's business men are shaking about organizing a citizen’s club for the purpose of social intercourse and as- sisting in town improvements. Fires along the railroad track and in the woods about Zollwood have blackened the scenery, and even made traveling disagree- able from the amount of smoke. Benjamin Boulware was in Gainesville Tin's lay, and appeared before the County Commissioners, and succeeded in getting a voting precinct established at Orange Heights. W. C. Glenn, author of the famous Glenn hill, which caused excitement in the Georgia Legislature last year, is in Tallahassee, ns uttoruey for D. J. Oxford in bis suit against the county. George Preston, of Virginia, has bought, through W. R. Atkins, of this city, 610 acres of land in Wakulla county, beiweeu the St. Marks railroad and Lie famous Wakulla Springs. R. F. McConnell has become tho lessee of the Pensacola Opera House, wnich will open under his management next fall, the house having closed its doors to professional coin[inios for the present season. Mr. Carroll, of Monticello, has a letter of inquiry from a gentleman wiio desires in- formation as to the berry crop of that section. Ho desires to erect thero a drying machine, provided the blackberry crop wiil justify it. Peter Burke, a well known steamboat- man of Mobile, was awarded the tri-weekly mail contract between Apalachicola anil Chattahoochee. His bid was $8,300. The new tri-weekly schedule goes into effect July 1, next. Motor cars have been ordered by the Or- lando Street Railway Company, and will he put on early next season. This move will be necessary for the extensions to) be made this summer as the line will be too long to employ horses. At Apalachicola a colored girl playing with the grandchild of H. B. Brown, col- ored, appropriated to her use a piece of money hung around the baby’s neck, nnd then skipped. She claimed to be a strict member of the church. At Tallahassee last week sonteof Mr. Horne’s beef cattle broke out of the pas- ture, and while trying to drive them back ho had his horse gored to death by a vicious bull, and several cattle wore run over and killed by tho train. J. C. Bates, of Savannah, who purchased two lots in tho Long Grove addition to Tal- lahassoe some time ago, was iu Tallahassee Monday, and was s > pleased with his pur- chase that he became the owner of two more lots, and has the refusal of fourteen others. The steamer Aid arrived at Apalachicola last Friduy night under the command of Capt. Randlette. This was her first trip since she fgink some time since at the Co- lumbus wharf. Improvements are being made on lior as fast us men anil money can make them. liou. S. J. Turnbull declines to be a can- didate before the County Convention that is to assemble at Monticello on May 17, for Senator from the Ninth Senatorial district, lie alleging that Mr. Bailey is seeking the position, anil, for the sake of harmony in the ranks, he withdraws A. B. Chandler, for several years past assistant agent in tho Southern Express office at Gainesville, left for Faint ka Tues- day, where ho will take charge of the e in pany’s office. F. D. Warner, who for several month* has lieen in the Kauford office, takes Mr. Chandler’s old position Some days since a malicious party un- known killed a young calf belonging to Mr-. Martha Campbell, of Apalachicola, and this neck mischievous bo is thiew an ovsler shell at tins lady’s mule, the slit 11 cufli 'g the eye-ball of the animal, from tho effects of which he will be blind in that eye. Capt, Benjamin Baker, of Key West, has brought from Key Largo quite a curios.tv iu the shape of a sweet potato, which baa the almost complete form of a coiled snake. The potato was grown among stonei nmi the shape which it now has, was made from the peculiar formation of the stones in the ground. At Orlando, Judge Nelson has purchased a lot on Jackson street, west of the Method- ist church. He intends erecting a fine cottage and making Orlando hiz tuture home. A gentleman troni Indianapolis has bought a 10-acre tract on Rock Like, and he intends to build a tine residence in tho early fall. During April over thirty new members were added to the Falatka Board of Trade. There are now about one hundred and fif teen member* aud it is expected the number will iucriwise to one hu aired aud flftv by June 1. Tbe Board will move into its new quarters in the First National Bank build- ing iu a few days. i News readied Tallahassee last Saturday that Sol Parish, a negro, had killed his wife on N. W. Eppos’ plantation, but upon investigation, it was found that he had only given her a severe boating with a stick, because he susiiected her of having a “sweetheart.” They made up again and he was not arrested. The Presbyterians of Crescent City dedi- cated their church Sundav. It is a very handsome building and sufficiently com- modious for the present wants of the congre- gation, The total cost of the building and its furnishings approximates $2,600, which has all been paid and tho church is free of debt. The congregation was organized just five years ago by Rev. J. K. Wight, and the building begun under his ministry. The Appropriation Committee of the House has reported a bill appropriating #459,000 for the deficiency in the customs service during tho present fiscal year. It will give to the Pensacola custom house $1,065, and Key West $2,335; and will en- able the collectors at these points to re- employ those who were “laid off” when the reduction in the service was ordered some months since by reason of the deficiency. Assistant Chief Hooker, formerly of the Jacksonville fire department, severed his connection with that body on Saturday last, after having been connected with tbe and. partmeiit since its organization, and hav- ing rendered Chief Jones valuable assist- ance in bringing the department up to its present standard of excellence and efficiency. No one has as yet boon appointed to take Mr. Hooker’s place, and Chief Jones will not ask for an assistant, feeling able to at- tend to all tho duties himself. At Tallahassee last week G. IV. Saxon sold to M. Lively an unimproved lot, front- ing 20 feet on Monroe street and lying just north of the Hotchkiss building, and to Judge I). W. Owynn a 20-foot front, just north of the one sold to M. Lively. The price paid for each lot was $550, or $l,lOO for the two, which shows clearly that Tal- lahassee real estate is advancing in price. Judge Owynn wii! erect a handsome office on his purchase, and the lot pureliaso 1 by Mr. Lively, together with the Hotchkiss property, which he already owned, will give him room to erect two handsome brick store buildings. Congressman Davidson, accompanied by Col. Chiploy, of Pensacola, called on the Secretary of the Navy, at Washington, Wednesday, concerning the dry dock at Pensacola. Secretary Whitney was em- phatic in saying he would not recommend a dollar toward improving the preseut yard, but read Com. Harmony’s report, recom- mending the removal of tho yard to a point in Pensacola hay, outside the range of ene- mies’ gnus. The Secretary said a naval station on the gulf was a necessity, and suggested a course whips Mr. Davidson has put into active operation, which the Secre- tary will support, ‘and which, no doubt, will secure an appropriation for the same. Bartow amateurs produced the Gypsy opera at that place a night or two ago. The .1dvance-Courier says: “In the last scene between ‘Count Armond’ (Mon. Scott) and tho ‘Countess Gentylitski’ the Count has discarded his Gypy rig and donned a su- perb costume of the Spanish grandee, a part of which was a pair of green tights, dis- playing to advantage tho Count’s nether limbs. Thursday night things went all right, and the Count came on all O K—but Friday night he lingered too long before changing, and forgetting to tako off part, hurried onto the stage where he convulsed those in hearing by saying softly, “Gentylitski! (then discovering Ins blunder, he looked up in dismay and said) Good heavens, I've for- gotten my breeches!” and he had, forgotten to take them off, and there he was arrayed iu a white plumed hat, garnet velvet cloak, ruff, and a pair of old flannel trousers.” FLORIDA A WONDER LAND. An Account of its Rock Formations- Where the Sanitarium of the Conti- nent Is. Florida is all anew country. That is to say that it is composed of “rocks” laid down in the ocean bed in late tertiary time. No fossils from an earlier date than {he “Vicksburg beds” of Numinulitic limesto :e have been ns yet sent in to the National Museum from Florida. These beds are the same stone of which the pyramids of Egypt are built, and are largely developed iu Middle Florida, about Newnansville. South of that on the peninsula the rocks are all of “mioeone,” or more recent age. Around Tampa and Bartow, anil south of that on the Caloosaliatchio river, they are “pliocene,” or most recent. Tho surface of the country was all made up in its present to. in in' “post pliocene” time, immediately preceding the preseut geological age, and is of the same age as tho islands on the coast of South Carolina and Georgia. In rocks of this age it is impossible to find good sweet drinking water, except the sur face water in the sand bods, because ti e rocks being new have largo amounts of the salts that go to make the ocean brine incor poratod in thorn. Tho theory of Prof. Aggassix that the peninsula of Florida is a "coral reef,” is not borne out by the facts because investigation shows a regular strubification of late tertiary rocks tuat have some broken coral; some, in fact, a great many forms of marine molluscan lifo and also some plant life and the post plio- cene lakobods are Ailed with bones of ex- tinct laud animals of huge forms which have all pass’d out of existence at the close of tlie post pliocene age. Florida is a “wonderland” in many re- spects, and very much so to a geologist There is a wid i and large field of iuvesti na- tion here that will not be worked out by the naturalist and geologist for many long years to come. It would seem from developments else- where that "phosphate rook" ought to be found in Florida. Whother it will or not time alone will determine. No one can tell from tho limited investigation that has been as yet made just w hat is in Florida under this thin covering of sand that hides the strata from sight. The floor rock of Florida is the “Hurou- ian” bed of prin ary rock, that is broken off at Augusta. Macon aud Columbus, Ga. It is "faulted” at those points, and bent down in a deep synclinal trough, and rises again in the mountains of Cuba, nnd on this ocean floor is laid down new rocks, com- mencing with the cretaceous or last beds of secondary time, aud on the creta wus the tertiary rocks arc laid down, making tho country from Macon to Key West all uov. Tho kevs mi the south end of Florida are a’ll “coral,” built up on the primaries. Florida, being anew country, has no minerals, anil, with the possible finding of phosphate rock, will have to depend oil her timber, fruits and early vegetables, aud n limited amount of out ton, tobacco and sugar, and a small amouut of beef cattle, for articles of exp at. Still, with ner incomparable climate and position l etweeu the ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, she has a future before her that is dazzling to contemplate. As the “winter resort” and “watering plane” of a liuiub-ed millions of people soon to ho in this broad land, she has no equal, and all competitors will have to take a back seat. Rut if I were asked where tho sanitarium of the North American conti- nent is, 1 should say tho counties of Pierce, Ware, Clinch, Berrien, Colquitt, Irwin, Col Too, Appling, Dodge, Telfair, Wilcox, and the lower end of Dooly and Worth, in thcgooiloldßtateof Georgia, are beyond tho shadow of a doubt tlio sjiot. A mau can live and enjoy life in this sec- tion away from the rivers Ocniulgee a id Altainnha a distance of five mil-s any- where, and tho land can be fertilized to n high state of cultivation. I suppose every man has his preference, give me the wire grass counties of Georgia for health beyond all the rest of the world I ever saw. Frank Burns, Geologist. Collector for the Smithsonian Institution. Phil ipo‘ Digestible Cocoa Is more delicious in taste and aroma, and, by the process it Is prepared, is rendered more nourish- ing an 1 more i .nily digested t lulu anv . iiicj-aiuUuu of cocoa or ciweoiate. DEADLIEST OF STRONG DRINKS. The Growing Habit of Taking Absinthe —A Terrible and Insidious Intoxicant. From the Sc.w York Graphic, “Gimme an absinthe frappe.” “With seltzer, sir?” “Umt” and the first speaker leaned heavily against the mahogany rail of a luxurious down town bar. He was a hand- some, haggard youth, and he had plainly been making a night of it. His sallow face grew ashen as tne odor of a strong cheese earromed against his nostril. His eyes were rimmed with leaden streaks, ana a deep shudder from moment to moment denoted that his stomach had gone back on him. The rosy-cheeked bartender drew his snowy cuffs farther out of the sleeves of his fresh lawn jacket. Then lie i>oured into a thin glass a small quantity of the greenish fluid that smells and tastes like paregoric over cracked ice. Ho claps led a silver shaker over the tumbler, snook the fluid vigorously, and drained it into another and smaller glass. Then ho fizzed seltzer into the compound, and the young mau clutched and drunk it thirstily. With a distinct im- provement in his gait and manner, he saun- tered out. This was clearly a corpse reviver. This young man had put life in his nerves and death in his muscles. He had settled his stomach and disturbed the action of his heart. When the effects of this drink wore off ho would need a couple more. By night- fall he would be consumed with a burning thirst. If he drank heavily of absinthe- — and a pint of absinthe is oqual in injurious effect to a gallon of whisky—giddiness and a tingling in his ears would follow the thirst. Mental depression would ensue, and, finally, hallucination and loss of brain power. Tne absinthe tippler of several years suffers frommuscular quiverings, loss of physical strength, emaciation and a sal- low complexion. His digestive organs are ruined and paralysis family sends him to the grave. Absinthe is the deadliest intoxicant in the world and its use is increasing. Its slight- est use is its abuse. And it is easy to form the habit of taking it because tho intoxica- tion it causes is exhilarating and pleasant, and it needs a very small quantity to do the work. The drink was introduced into New York by Frenchmen and travelers, and it is now a common beverage in hotels, clubs and fashionable barrooms. French soldiers introduced it into Paris after the campaign in Algiers in 1844. In an astonishingly short period it permeated the civilized world. To-day its manufacture is ono of the largest liquor trades of Europe. Neuf- ehatel, in Switzerland, is the headquarters for its manufacture. Two millions of gal- lons yearly are made there. AVhat France makes and does not consume is sent for the most part to America. It is a pretty, seductive and insidious liquor. The taste is pleasant and not at all like a spirituous compound. Yet it is made by mashing together the leav©3 and flower- ing tops of four species of wormwood, with sweet flag and angelica root and star anise fruit aud macerating them in alcohol. The compound is distilled after eight days’ soak- ing and anise oil is added to give it taste. Imitations are mado of essential oils and barks with blue vitriol. This is quickly fatal. But the genuine is deadly enough. The imitation is very close too, aud import- ers themselves are often deceived. On gen- eral principles it may be said that the aver- age absinthe tippler in this country has never tasted tbe genuino absinthe in his life. The hospitals are rapidly getting >%o know the victims of absinthe. Its effects are frightful and unmistakable,and very few of its devotees are ever restored to entire health. Anew and special treatment is even now being experimented w ith by some of the Bo'le vuenhysie ans. MEDICAL. COLIC, Indigestion. Pour Stomach, Heartburn, Restlessness or Sleeplessness. —n good dose of Sim- mons Liver Regulator will give prompt re- lief. “ While Simmons Liver Regulator is generally admitted to be a most invaluable household remedy, I claim it is an absolute specific in all cases of Colic from whatever cause they may arise, and as such I most cheerfully recommend it. In my own case and on various occasions in my family I have thoroughly tested the merits of this medicine in sudden and violent attacks, and in every instance positive relief was exi>erienced in a few minutes and a cure speedily effected. To all similarly affected I conscientiously recom- mend Simmons Liver Regulator. I '—Jas. A. Damour, M. D., Macon, Ga. He not Imposed upon, Cxamino to see that you get the Genuine, distinguished from all frauds and imitations by our red Z trademark on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zoilin & Cos. FOOD PRODUCTS. Forest City Mills. COW PEAUW peas, Carload Just In. 50 cars White and Mixed Corn, 30 cars White and Mixed Oat*, 10 cars Wheat Bran^ 40 cars Eastern and Western Hay, AT REDUCED PRICES. GRITS, MEAL, CORN EYES, STOCK FEED, FLOUR PREPARED FLOUR Vfr- ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTION GUARNTEED. Mips 4 Ik RYES. LADIES Do I'ntir Own Dyclinr, nt Home, • Th y will dye everythin?. They nresold every- where. Price IOC. a package. They havo no equal lor Strength, Brightness. Amount in Packages or for Fantue.s of Color, or non-failing Qualities. They do not crock or smut; 40 color*. For a.l. t.y B. F. Ulm.tr, >l. D., Pharmacist, corner Brorgn- ton and Houston streets; P. It. Rkio, 1 'rugglst ami Apothecary, corner Jones and Abereorn street*; Edward.!. Kirrrra, Drug?'*!- corner West Broad and Stewart streets, and L. Etkoxu. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS. B. SELECT WHISKY, per gallon 84 "0 BAXI K WHISKY, per gallon 4 00 IMPERIAL WHISKY, per gallon 9 00 PINEAPPLE WHISKY, per gallon 8 0U OLD KY'E WHISKY", per gallon 1 W N. E. HUM and RYE GIN 8 <M MADEIRA, PoKT and SIIEHUY WINES 82 00 Ur 83 (JO. CATAWBA and BLACKBERRY WINKS $1 00 to Si W OU* '('ERICS of all kinds cheap. FRUITS of all kind* cheap. MACON SAUSAGE, nice, fresh, daily. BANANAS from • sc. to 81 *Pr bunch. - FOR SALK BV A. H. CHAMPION Vri CONGRESS STREET. B:iIT*PI>'G. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY -" FOR New York, Boston and Philadelphia. FASSAGE TO NEW YORK. CABIN 830 00 EXCURSION 38 00 STEERAGE 10 J PASSAGE TO BOSTON. CABIN S2O 00 EXCURSION 32 00 STEERAGE 10 00 PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (via Nnw Yorkj. CABIN $22 50 EXCURSION 36 00 STEERAGE I8 60 THE magnificent steamships of theao line* are appointed to sail as follows—standard timet TO NEW YORK. TALLAHASSEE. Capfc. W. H. Fisher, FRIDAY, May 4. at 1 p. si, CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. a Daooett, SUNDAY, May 6, at 3 p. a. NAOOOCHEE, CaDt F. Kxmpton, TUESDAY. May 8. at 4:30 P. m. CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. F. Smith FRIDAY, May 11, 6 A. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine, SUNDAY, May 13, at 7 i. it TO BOSTON - . CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS- DAY, May 10. at 5:30 p. a. GATE CITY, Capt. K. a Taylor, THURSDAY, May 17, at 10 a. a. # TO PHILADELPHIA. [rOU FREIGHT ONLY.| DESSOUO. Capt. N. F. Howes, SATURDAY, May 5. at 2 p. u. JUNIATA, Capt. S. L. Askins, SATURDAY, May 12, at 6:80 P. m. Through hills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Agent. City Exchange Building. Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’j. For 13altimoro. CABIN sl2 50 SECOND CABIN 10 00 THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap- pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltl more us follows—city time: Wit CRANE. Capt. Billots, TUESDAY, May 8, at 5 r. m. JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt Foster, MONDAY, May 14, at 7 p. m. WM. CRANE, Capt. Billots, SATURDAY, May 10, at 1:30 p. M. JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. Foster. THURS- DAY May 24, at 5:30 p. M. And from Baltimore on the above named days at 3 p. m Through bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns In New England, and to ports of the United Kingdom and Uie Continent JAS. B. WEST * CO., Agents, 314 Bay street. SKA. ISLAND ROU TE. STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS, Capt. M. P. USINA. Commencing Thursday. April io. wih leave Savannah from wharf foot of Lincoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN, BRUNSWICK and FERNANDINA. every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 5 p. m.. connecting at Savannah with New York. Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore steamers. at Fer- nandina with rail for Jacksonville and all point# iu Florida, and at Brunswick with stoamer for Sat ilia river. Freight received till 1:30 p. x. on days of sail- ing Tickets to lie had at Gaian's Cigar Store, in Pulaski House and on board t he boat. C. WILLIAMS, Agent. PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE. Tampa, Key West, Havana. tri-wkerly. SOUTHBOUND. Lv Tampa Mondays. Thu. and Sat. 10 p. m. Ar Key West Tues., Fri. and Sunday 4 p. m. Ar Havana Wed.. Sat. and Monday 6 a. in. NORTHBOUND. Lv Havana Tues., Thu. and Sat. 1 p. m. Lv Key West Tues., Tbu. and Sat. 10 p. m. Ar Tampa Wed , Fri. and Sun. 4 p. m. Connecting at Tam pa with West India Fast Trnin to and from Northern and Eastern cities. For stateroom accommodations apply to City Ticket office S.. F. A W. R'y, Jacksonville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa. C. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager. H. S. HAINES. General Manager. Compagnie GeneraleTransatlantique —French Line to Havre. I 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 tlie Oha: u'el in a small boat. Special train leaving tlio Company's dock nt Havre direct for Paris on arrival of steamers Baggage checked at New York throughto Paris. LA CHAMPAGNE, Buyer, SATURDAY, May 5. 1 p. M. I.A GASCOGNE, Santrlli, SATURDAY, M tv 18. tl a u LA BOURGOGNE, Franoell, SATURDAY, May 19. 11 a m. PRICE OF PASSAGE rinclndlng wlneb TO HAVRE First Cabin, Win ter rate JlflOand sßu; Second Cabin, S6O; Steerage from New York to Havre, $8 i; Steerage from New York to Paris, s2u it); including wine, bedding and utensils. LOUIS HE BEBIAN, Agent, 3 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, New York. Or J. C. SHAW, Eso., 20 Bull street, Mrksrs. WILDER & CO.. 120 Bay street. Savannah Agents. For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE. Capt. J. 8. JiEVILL, WILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10 t o'clock a. u. totty tune! for Augusta and way landings. All freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, - Manager. Til fT MORN! VS earners reach I|| |i j every part of the city early. Tweniy fit* uonut a tea pay* lot' the Dady RAILROADS. CKNTRAL itAILRUAIi OF GEORGIA Savannah. GA„ Oct. 16, 1887. ON and after this date Passenger Trams will run daily unless marked r. which oro daily. except Bucday. No. 1. No. 3. No. 7. Lv Savannah .7:loam B:2opm. ..6:4opm Ar Guyton 8:07 am 6:4opm ArMiUen 8:40 am 11:03 pm 8:23 pm Ar Augusta.. 31:45 am 6:45 am Ar Macon I:4opm 8:’A am 1 . . Ar Atlanta... .6:40 pra 7:16 nra Ar Oolumbus. .9:95 Dm 2:1.8 pm Ar Montg’ry.. 7:25 am 7:13 pm Ar Eufatda.. .4:31 am 4:10 pm Ar Albany . .11:0.3 pm 2:55 pm ... Train No. 9t leaves Savannah 2:00 p. m,; .u- --rivos Guyton 2:55 p. m. Passengers for Sylvanla, Wrights villa, Mil- ledgeviile andEatonton should take 7:10 a. m. train. Passengers for Thomaaton. Carrollton. Perry. Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take the 8:20 p. m. train. No. 8 No 4. No. A Lv Augusta. 18:u0n'n 9:10 pm . . Lv Macon... 10:85am 11:00pm Lv Atlanta.. 6:soam 7:15 pm ' LvColumbus 10:30 pm 12:15 pm LvMontg ry. 7:26 pm 7:4oam LvEufauia. .10:1.’ pm 10:47 am Lv Albany.. 4:45 am 11:55 am Lv Millen. .. 2:2Bpm 3:3oam 5:30 ain Lv Guyton.. 4:03 pm 6:07 am 6:53 am Ar Savannah 5:00 pm 6:15 am 8:00 am Train No. lot leaves Guyton 3:10 p. m.; arrives Savannah 4:25 p in. Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa- vannah. Augusts, bpart-inburg, Macon and Atlanta. Train No. 3, leaving Savannah at 8:20 p. m., will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no other point to put otf passengers between Savannah and Millen. Train No 4 will stop on signal at stations be- tween Millen and Savannah to take on passen- gers for Savannah Connections at Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway for all points ia Florida. Tickets for all point# and sleeping car berths on sale at City Office, No. 80 Bull street, and Depot Office 30 minutes before departure of each train. ROBERT W. HUNT. E. T. CHARITON Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent. MU RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION CO. ON AND AFTER MARCH 12,1888. trains leave Jacksonville Depot, foot of Hogan street, as follows: 7:45 a. m.—New Orleans Fast Mail, dally, for Lake City, Live Oak. Madison, Monti- cello, Tallahassee Quincy, DeFuniak, Pen- sacola. Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, etc. Arrives Jacksonville at 7:30 p. m. 8:10 a. m. Fernandina Accommodation, daily. Stops at way stations. Arrives Jack- sonville at 0:30 p. m 9:00 a. m.—South Florida Limited (Flying Cracker), daily, except Sunday. Quickest time to Ocala, Gainesville, Leesburg, Or- lando, Tarpon Springs, Tampa, Bartow and Charlotte Harbor. Arrives Jacksonville 5:36 p. m. 12:20 p m.—South Florida Mail and Ex- press. daily, for Gainesville, Cedar Key, Silver Springs, Ocala, Wildwood, Plant City, Leesburg. Tavares. Orlando, South Florida. Arrives Jacksonville 2:15 p. m. 2:46 p. m.—Cumberland Route Limited, daily, for Fernandina, Brunswick, Albany, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and all points North. Connects Sunday with Clyde steamers for Charleston and New York. Arrives Jack- sonville 11:57 a. m. 3:45 p. m.—West Florida Express, daily, for all points in West Florida, Pensacola, Montgomery, Nashville and all points North. Arrives Jacksonville 1 1:55 a. m. 0:00 p m.—Fernandina Mail and Express, daily, except Sunday, connects Tuesday and Friday with Savannah steamer, Thursday with Mallory line. Arrives Jacksonville 8:20 a. m. 8:30 jp. m.— South Florida Night Express, daily, except Sunday, for all points in South Florida. Has through Pullman Reclining Chairs and Sleeping Car to Orlando. Ar- rives Jacksonville 0:25 a. m. For local time cards, folders, maps, rates, and any other information, call at City Ticket Office, 86 West Bay street, corner Hogan. A. O. MacDQNELL, G. P. A. D. E. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt., Jacksonville, Fla. East Tennessee, Virginia k Georgia H H GEORGIA DIVISION The Shortest Line BETWEEN Savannah & Atlanta. pOMMENCING Feb. 5. 1888, the following VJ Schedule will be in effect: EASTERN LINE. Fast Night Expresi Express. Lv Savannah.... .. 7:06a m I:3opm 7:35 pm Ar Jesup B:42am 6:2opm 9:55pm Lv Jesup 8:35 pm 8:30 am Arßrunswick .. 5:35pm 6:ooam Lv Jesup 11:00 am 7. 11:07 pm ArEastman 2:45 pm ......... 2:o7ain Ar Cochran 3:25 pm 2:4lam Ar Hawkinsville. 4:20 pm 11:50 am Lv Hawkinsville.. 2 30pm 77777777 77777777 Ar Macon s:lopm 4:00 am Lv Macon. 5:20 pm 4:05 am Ar Atlanta 8:50 p m 7:25 am Lv Atlanta 10:30 p m72:55p rn 77-10 a m Ar Rome 1:85 am 3:55 pm 10:40 am Ar Dalton.. 3:42 am 6:20 pm 12:00 n n Ar Chattanooga... 5:20 a m 6:sopm I:3spm Lv Chattanooga... 10:00 ara 10:00 p m Ar Knoxville 2:05 p m 2:00 am Ar Bristol.. 7:25 pm 6:20 am Ar Roanoke 1:41 a in 12:15 p m Ar Natural Bridge. 3:54 a m 2:29 pra Ar Waynesboro ... 6:20 am 4:30 pm Ar Luray 7:soam l:Ppu Ar Shenatido’J'n. 10;5J a m 9:25 pm Ar Hagerstown 11:55 pin 10:20 pra Ar Harrisburg 3:30 p m 12:4’> a ra Ar Philadelphia.... 6:5u pra 4:25 am Ar N..-W York ...9:35 pm 7:30 am Lvßoanose 1:41 ain 12:45 noon ...... Ar Lj-nchburg 3:45 am 2:35 pin Ar \\ ashingtou 10:45 am 9:40 pm Ar Baltimore 12:05noon ll:v5 p m .... Ar Philadelphia... 2:20 pm 3:ooam Ar New York ... 6:20 p m 6:soam Lv Lynchburg 6:45am 8 00pm Ar Burkville 9:loam 6:l7pm Ar Petersburg 11:05am 7:00 p m Ar Norfolk 2:25 pin 9:55 pra Via Memphis ami Charleston It. K. Lv Chattanooga. . 8:45 ain 7:iX) p m Ar Memphis B:3opm 6:10 atu Ar Little Hock. 7:loam 13:56pm Via K. Oh F. S. and G It. it. Lv Memphis. 10:15 am 5:50 pin ArKansasCity 8:05 a m B:3opm Via tin. So. It’y. Lv Chattanooga... 5:00a ra 7:lopm 9:ooam Ar. Ixiuisville 6:50 p m 6:30a ra :50pm Ar Cincinnati 6:13 pm 6:50 am 6:43 pm Ar Chicago 6:soam 6:541pm 6:snam Ar St. Louis 6:60 am 6:10 p m 6:50a ra Train leaving Savannah 7:35 p ra, arriving at Chattanooga I:3ft pm, make* closo connection with N. C. & 8. i*. for Sewnnee, Monioajflt*, Noahville, St. Louis And Chicago. Pullman *r Maim sleeping cars leave an follows: Atlanta at 20:80 p. in. for (Jhfttta- nooga; open for passengers at r*:0o p. m. Romo at 8:10 p in for Washington via Lynchburg: Chattanooga at 10:00 p. m. for Now A or* via Shenandoah Valley, and at a m for Washington via Lynchburg; CJiutta* nooga at 7:10 nin for Little Hock; L runs wick at 8:;iu p in for Atlanta; Jacksonville at 7 p. ui. and Jcsupat 11:07 p. in. for Cincinnati. b. W. WRENN, U. r. AT. A., Knoxville, Tonn. Atlanta. PHI N I LK AMI liOOKbINDICK. THE OLD RELIABLE GEO. N. NICHOLS, Printing and Binding, 93M Bay Street. New Machinery! New Material*! Best Papers ! Best Work ! Xfo arm/. No JttusUr. No Uuirdjuc. | RAILROADS. SAVANNAH FL¥iDU WES®f RAIL W A Y. WaycrossShort Line, Time Card in Effect Jan. 8,1888 A of ***** road are run by Onri GV Standard Time. Passenger trains wßlf, and arrive daily os follows: " U 1 WEST INDIA FAST Man, READ DOWN. 7:CK) a m Lv Savannah, a- sf£? 12:30 p m Lv Jacksonville. j v r-on 4:40 pm Lv Sanford. Lv 9:10 pm Ar Tampa.... " I'm,."* PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE. Monday and) ITht..., IS;’ “ a i it■ ■K„ ..L. !■;? .5” Wednesday : S£?! urd ?7- and Satur- - Ar... Havana.. .Lv i and' ‘ dav 6:00 am./ \ , ™* u,‘ Pullman buffet cars to and from New v u and Tampa. 1 ur 4 NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. 7:o6am Lv Savannah... t, B:3Bam Lv Jesup Ar i-m** 9:46 am Ar Waycross Lv 5.,,, Pj* 1 pin Ar Brunswick 7~ —* 11: am Ar Callahan Lv~2 12:00noon Ar Jacksonville Lv i-SS? < :3 ° a m Lv... _ Jacksonville Ar 7143 pjj 10:10 a m Lv Waycross Ar~4"-joVS 12:01 p m Lv Valdosta Lv tfig* 12:34 pm Lv Quitman Lv 2 : “52 1:22 pm Ar Thomasville Lv 1 :15 p _*:®o P m Ar .. ... Bainbridge Lv 11:2177n 4:04 p m Ar, 7/Chattahoochee. .. .Lv IpsoVJJ Pullman buffet cars to and from JacksoaviiS and New 5 ork. to and from Jacksonville and New Orleans via Pensacola a* EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS. I:2spm Lv Savannah Ar 12 3:20 prn Lv Jesup 7Lv 10 : SP 4:40 pm Ar Wnycross Lv 9:soam _ Brunswick Lv "e-OoTTid 7:45 pm \r Jacksonville Lv 7-ioTST _4:15 pm Lv Jacksonville .Ar 9:ioa rt 7:20 pm Lv Wnycross "77~77ar 6 Ar Dupont _Lv s:'“a ~ 3:10 pm Lv Lake City Ar 11 4:05 p nTl7v Gainesville Ar 10:30713 6:55pm Ly.......L1ve Oak Ar 7:ioa3 8:40 p m Ly Dupont Ar BdßanJ 10:55 pm Ar ... Thomasville Lv 3 25?™ Ida ain Ar Albany Lv ]:25 a m Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonville and St Louis, via Thomasville, Albany M.-mu gomery and Nashville. ALBANY EXPRESS. 7:35pm Lv Savannah Ar 6:loam 10:05 p m Lv Jesup Lv 3:18 am t :20 a m Ar Atlanta Lv 7:05 pm 12:40am Ar. Waycross.. ~.Lv 12:10am 7:25 am Ar Jacksonville Lv 7:oo~pni 7:00 pni Lv Jacksonville Ar 7:25 a m 1:05 a m Lv Wavcross ArTl:3opm 2:30 am Ar .Dupont Lv 10:10 p nt 7:10 am Ar Live Oak Lv 6:55 rTm 10:80am Ar... ..Gainesville Lv 4:ospm 11:05 a m Ar Lake Pity...... Lv 8:10 p j 2:55 am Lv Dupont Ar 9:45773 6:30 a m Ar Thomasville Lv 7:oopm 11:40am Ar Albany Lv 4:oopm Stops at nil regular stations. Pullman sleep, mg curs to and from Jacksonville and Savannaa, JESUP EXPRESa 3:45 pm Lv Savannah Ar 8:30 am 6:10 pm Ar Jesup Lv 5:25 a in Stops at all regular and tlag stations Pullman Buffet Cars Jacksonville to Cinein- nati, and through coaches Jacksonville to Chai* tanooga, Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Jackson- ville and Savannah. Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Gainesville Through tickets sold to all points by rail ani steamship connections, and baggage checked through. Also Sleeping Car Berths and Sections secured at Passenger Station, and Bren’s Ticket Office, 22 Bull street. R. G. FLEMING, W. P. HARDEE, Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agt Charleston & Savannah Railway Cat SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 29, 1888. Trains leave ana arrive at Savannah by stand- ard time, which Is city time. NORTHWARD. No. 66. No. 14. No. 78. Lv Savannah 6:45a m 12:43 pru B:23pm Ar Beaufort *10:15 am 5:50 pm Ar Allendale 10:57 a ra *7:10 p m Ar Augusta 1:15pm Ar Charleston. . 11:62 am s:2opm 1:25 a a SOUTHWARD. No. 33. No. 35. No. 27. Lv Charleston.,,, 7:3oam 2550 p m 3:45am Lv Augusta...,,, 9:46am Lv Allendale *5:45 am 18:12 pm ........ Lv Beaufort 7:12a m12:83 p m Ar Savannah . 10:52am 6:30 pm 6:11a a •Daily except Sunday. Train 14 stops only at Yemassee and Groea Ponu. Train 78 stops only at Ridgeland, Green Pond and Raveneh For tickets, Pullman car reservations and other information apply to WM. BREN, Tickst Agent, 22 Bull street and at depot, C. S. GADSDEN. E. P. MoSWINEY, Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent. SUBURBAN RAILWAY'S. Savannxh A.vn Tybee Railway Compaxy. I Superintendent's OrricE. Savannah, Ua., April 13th, 1888.) SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILWAY, /COMMENCING S ATURDAY, April 14th, 1888, v the following schedule will be in effect: Lv Savannah. 9:30 am, Ar Tybee 10:30 am Lv Savannah. 3:00 pm, Ar Tybee 4:oopm Lv Tybee 12:20 pm, Ar Savannah. I:2opm Lv Tybee 5:20 pm, Ar Savannah. 6:20 pm All trains leave Savannah from Savannah and Tybee Railway Depot, in yard of S., F. & W R'y. Tickets on sale at depot ticket office half hour before leaving of trains, also at J. B. Fernan- dez's cigar store, coiner Bull and Broughton streets, and at ticket office of Coast Line Rail- road. Ample lime will be given passengers to get on and off of Tybee trains nt Coast Line Rail- road Depot. Passengers for Tybee Depot will take City and Suburban and Belt Line street cars. Passengers for Bolton Street Depot will take Coast Line Railroad street cars. , Passengers not provided with tickets will he charged 20c. extra by conductor. CHAS. COLLINS, Superintendent. City and Suburban Railway. Savannah. Ga., May 4, ON and after SUNDAY. 13 o'clock M„ May 6, the following schedule will bo run oa the OUTSIDE LINE: _ LEAVE I ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVE CITY. j CITY. |OF HOPE, MONTGOMERY 10:35a.m.! K:3Ba. m. j 8:17a.m. 7:50a.m. *3:3> p. m. 3:00 p. in. 1:85 p. IU. 1:10 p. m- +7:Bo p. mj 0:88 p. m. | 6:15 p. 111. 6:50 p. m. Every Monday morning there will boa train for Montgomery at 6:50 a. in. . •This 8:45 p m. train is the last one out or city Sunday afternoon. +On Saturdays this train leaves city at 7:3“ p. m. J, 11, JOHNSTON, President. _ Coast Line Railroad. SI’KAM CAKB. CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTURE AND THUNDERBOLT. Tlie following suburoan schedule will be ob- served on an<l after MONDAY, March week days. (See special schedule for Sunday * Leave Savannah 7:10, 10:35, a. m., 3:00, 4:00, 5:00. *6:45 p. M. ev . „ Ixwve Thunderbolt, 5:50, 8:00 A. s.. 12:20, 3:** 4:80, 6:30 p.m. Leave Bonaventure, 6:00. 8:05 A. M„ •** 8:35, 4:85, 6:3.5 p. h. . „„ ._ •Saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, in- stead of 6'45 . Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes berom departure of Suburban trains. _ _ . R. E. COBB. Bupt. AGRICULTURAL 1M IM.EM KNT'B. CULTIVATORS $550 FOR HALE BY J. D. WEED & CO. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1888. 6

The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1888-05 ...GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. NEWSOP THE TWO STATES TOLD INPARAGRAPHS. ACobb County Woman Kills a Mad DogbylShooting Him-A GirlLoaves

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Page 1: The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1888-05 ...GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. NEWSOP THE TWO STATES TOLD INPARAGRAPHS. ACobb County Woman Kills a Mad DogbylShooting Him-A GirlLoaves

GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.NEWS OP THE TWO STATES TOLD

IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Cobb County Woman Kills a MadDog bylShooting Him-A Girl LoavesHer Home to Enter Upon a Life ofDebauchery—Ono of Murat Halstead'sHirelings Fined.

GEORGIA.A long and continued dry spoil has al-

most ruined the gardens in Serivon county.Sam Small has gone to St. Louis to aid in

the Prohibition campaign which is going onin that city.

J. C. Hollingsworth lias announced him-self as a candidate for Representative inthe Legislature from Scriven county.

At Sasser, Saturday, a white man by thename of Brown was married to a negrowoman and the ceremony was porforinedby a negro preacher.

A copy of the Eagle, a paper published inStaunton, Va., on the 13th of July, 1808, isone of the curiosities of the Americus Re-corder's new reporter.

The iron mine sold by Samuel Parle, ofBartow county, for $30,000, has since beensold to the Tallapo si Land ImprovementCompany' for $135,000.

Adjutant-General Kell has received theresignation of W. N. Arnold, first lieutenantof the Floyd Rifles. He lias commissionedA. J. Twiggs as first lieutenant of tae Rich-mond Hussars.

William Hall, Sr., a highly respectedcitizen of Washington county, died on Fri-day last, and his son, William Hall, Jr.,died on the following Sunday morning.Both deaths were from consumption.

O. L. Welch has been released from Ful-ton county jail under a $4,000 bond. Welchhas been in jail several months, chargedwith complicity in the assassination ofThomas McNair, near WorthviUe, in Buttscounty.

Hon. P. W. Jones, the first bale man, re-ports that he has the best cotton crop heever had at this time of the year. He hasover three hundred acres of cotton that willaverage over ten inches high, and is full ofsquares.

A 9-year-old colored girl was stolen fromher father, Sam Bailey, in Post Oak district,of Cobb county, while he was in the fieldplowing, Friday. A negro man, StarlingBryant, is thought to be the kidnaper, anda warrant has been sworn out for hisarrest.

M. B. Key, a merchant of Jasper county,convicted at the last Superior Court of vio-lating the prohibition law, and sentenced topay a flue of S4OO or serve three months inthe county jail, elected to go to jail, andwas locked up Tuesday to servo out hissentence.

Citizens of Marietta contemplate the or-ganization of the Marietta Gas and Elec-tric Light Company, with a view of light-ing the streets of the city and the homesand business houses. A stock company willbe formed, charter applied for, and all willbe given a chance to take stock, the sharesbeing placed at about slOl.

It is reported that a convention of thecolored people of Gwinnett county washeld at their church, at Lawrencevillo, lastSaturday. What the object of the meetingwas cannot be,exactly ascertained, butthere was a considerable gathering there.It is rumored that they' expected to nomi-nate a candidate for the legislature, butfailed to agree, an 1 broke up without ac-complishing anything.

A beautiful young girl from an adjoiningcounty was in Americus Mondayafternoonand confided to several the secret that shehail run away from home and was going toa neighboring city, where she proposed en-tering upon a life of debauchery. She saidthat her parents would no doubt be lookingfor her next day, but that she was deter-mined upon her course and would never re-turn home again. She left on the nextSouth bound passenger train.

Rev. J. G. Ahern, pastor of Bickley cir-cuit, Ware county, since the last confer-ence. has traveled by- private conveyance834 miles, has preached fit sermons, deliv-ered three Sunday-school addresses, ■ con-ducted 1.3 Bible readings, made 185pastoralvisits, talked with 4.' individuals personallyon the subject of religion, prayed with 30by special request, and written 195 tetters,nearly all of which were on religious sub-jects and pertaining to his work.

D. L. Mauldin, who was convicted at thelast term of Union Superior Court of twomisdemeanors, and who was charged withpoisoning a whole neighborhood, but wasdischarged on the latter for want of proofsufficient to convict, and by paying theflues in the former, since his return to hishome in Uaddistown, has been fatally' shotby Pink Chochran, who claims the shootingwas in self defense, while Mauldin claim-hedid it without provocation. No hopes areentertained of Mauldin’s recovery.

Col. John R. Towei-s, principal keeper ofthe penitentiary, arrived at Atlanta, fromMarietta Wednesday. "It would havetaken a whole regiment of men,” said he,"with double-barrel shotguns well loadedto havebrought Pope away from Summer-ville. They have been organized up thereand on the lookout for a long time, expect-ing an attempt would be made to removehim. They were determinedthat he shouldnot be removed. The people have been ox-peoting a respite ever since Pope’s lasttrial.”

Talliotton New Era : We were shown byCapt. Curley the bill of sale of probably thelast negro sold in the United States. Thenegro, Hampton, was at work on the breastworks near Atlanta; he rau nway and wasgoing to his home in Lee county but wascaught iu Talbotton and lodged in jail.Power of attorney was given by his owner,A. M. Cocke, of Lee county, to Mr. E. H.Harvey, of Talbotton, to" sell the negroHamptm, and he was put on the block andsold March 28, 1865, to Capt. Barnard Cur-lsy for $2,500. Tills sale was made sixteendays before the surrender.

A few days ago a mad dog male his ap-pearance* on the premises of TimothyStephens, on the Cherokee road, ono mileand a half portb of Marietta. The dog wasfoaming at tbe mouth and on a furious run.He got over in the horse lot and hit twohorses. Mrs. Stephens saw him and got hershotgun and wont out and shot at the rabidanimal, but missed him. The dog thenturned and made at Mrs. Stephens. Shebroke in a run for the bouse, with tlu> (logat her heels. She got the door closed be-tween her and the dog and then proceededto reload her gun. She saw the dog undertbe house quite sick, leveled her gun, firedand killed the canine.

The Gainesville Fair association was or-ganized Wednesday by electing Hon. JohnB Estes, president; Andrew J. Muudy,vice-president, and the following namedgentlemen as directors: H. T. Martin, 1).T. Quilliau,B. J. Hulsey, J. C. Gaines,lb H.Brown, G. W. Walker and F. R. BooneThe committee on constitution and by-laws usked for further tune to report, andtbe time was extended to the first Tues.Sav-in June. The association was chartered atthe February term, 1888, at Hall superiorcourt with a capital stock of $.50,00n, withthe privilege of increasing the same to$200,000. The site for the fair grounds is tobe within one mile of the corporate limitsof the city, and within the city limits if theboard of directors think pro[>or.

At Marietta last week a man, represent-ing himself to lie a correspondent of theCincinnati Commercial Gazette, wished toenter a special coach on the Marietta andNorth Georgia railroad, which had boonlocked and kept in reserve forofficers of theroad and others who wore going out thatmorning, This man became very indig-nant, although there were other coaches forhis accommodation. He turned loose astream of profanity that scorched nndblistered all rules of refinement or polite-ness. He was reminded that his conductwas reprehensible, and he as liable to be•rreeted for using profano language in theSr?*'”* females who were near by. Itiidn t soothe his fadings at all. He assertedn* lather helped Gea. Sherman burn this

blasted village, and another tour of de-vastation ought to lie taken by Gen. Sher-man again. The Mayor let him off with aflue ot $5.

The old Hillsdale lumber mills at Ty Tywere destroyedby fire Monday last. Thefire is supposed to have been of incendiaryorigin, as from where it was first discoveredit is impossible that it could have beencaused bv sparks from whore tho sectionmen had been burning old cross-ties, orsparks from a passing engine. Theengine and boiler and other millmachinery were in the fire,together with some few saws. From thoold mill shed the old blacksmith shop caughton flro and was consumed, and but for theefforts of M-ssrs. Gunter and Wilcox ando hers, several other buildings near bywould have shared a like fate. Tho old milland the machinery were the property ofthe Aultnian-Ti: v lor Manufacturing Com-pany, of Mansfield,O. It was the biggestblaze that has been seen thereabouts in sev-eral years, in fact since the same mill wasburned down about seven or eight yearsago. It is said there were several hogs lyingunder tho mill, which wore burned.

FLORIDA.Hr. Lavenbnrg, of Santaffey, is quite ill.The large hotel at Naples is about com-

pleted.Mi s. William D. Kemp, of Crescent City,

died Saturday.Sanford expects to have anew theater

before tho next season opens.G. H. Meginniss, of Tallahassee, has corn

iu his garden that is tassoling.B. A. Meginniss, of Tallahassee, made a

large shipment of wool Tuesday.Several new members were initiated into

the mysteries of the Knights of Honor lodgeat Tampa. Tuesday.

In Leon county tho month of April, justpast, has been the dryost over known, evento the oldest citizens.

Mrs. Giles, wife of Judge W. A. Giles,of Wakulla county, diod last Friday at herhome in that county.

Mrs. M. E. Fisher, at Gainesville, motherof Capt. T. W. Fisher, died Monday night,and was buried Tuesday.

Congressman Davidson has secured therevocation of the order abolishing the sig-nal station at Apulachicola.

The Florida Pharmaceutical Associationwill hold its first annual session in Talla-hassee next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day.

At Tallahassee, work is going rapidlyforward on the gas company’s plant andbefore long tho city will bo brilliantlylighted.

Mrs. Marj- Chairos, relict of the late'BenCliaires, Sr., who has been in the last stagesof consumption for some time, died at Talla-hassee Tuesday

One of the tenants on Mr. Alford’s“Gopher Ridge” place near Tallahassee, losthis house and everything in it last Mondaymorning b.y fire.

Dr. Geo.ge B. Glover has purchasedMrs. J. B. Christie’s lot and residence onthe Academy Green at Monticello. Theconsideration was SI,OOO.

Unleas Jeffersoncounty has rain in a fewdays, great damage will result to crops.Gardens are literally burnt up, and tho oatcrop is suffering very much.

Some of Tallahassee's business men areshaking about organizing a citizen’s clubfor the purpose of social intercourse and as-sisting in town improvements.

Fires along the railroad track and in thewoods about Zollwood have blackened thescenery, and even made traveling disagree-able from the amount of smoke.

Benjamin Boulware was in GainesvilleTin's lay, and appeared before the CountyCommissioners, and succeeded in getting avoting precinct established at OrangeHeights.

W. C. Glenn, author of the famous Glennhill, which caused excitement in the GeorgiaLegislature last year, is in Tallahassee, nsuttoruey for D. J. Oxford in bis suit againstthe county.

George Preston, of Virginia, has bought,through W. R. Atkins, of this city, 610acres of land in Wakulla county, beiweeuthe St. Marks railroad and Lie famousWakulla Springs.

R. F. McConnell has become tho lesseeof the Pensacola Opera House, wnich willopen under his management next fall, thehouse having closed its doors to professionalcoin[inios for the present season.

Mr. Carroll, of Monticello, has a letter ofinquiry from a gentleman wiio desires in-formation as to the berry crop of thatsection. Ho desires to erect thero a dryingmachine, provided the blackberry crop wiiljustify it.

Peter Burke, a well known steamboat-man of Mobile, was awarded the tri-weeklymail contract between Apalachicola anilChattahoochee. His bid was $8,300. Thenew tri-weekly schedule goes into effectJuly 1, next.

Motor cars havebeen ordered by the Or-lando Street Railway Company, and will heput on early next season. This move willbe necessary for the extensions to) be madethis summer as the line will be too long toemploy horses.

At Apalachicola a colored girl playingwith the grandchild of H. B. Brown, col-ored, appropriated to her use a piece ofmoney hung around the baby’s neck, nndthen skipped. She claimed to be a strictmember of the church.

At Tallahassee last week sonteof Mr.Horne’s beef cattle broke out of the pas-ture, and while trying to drive them backho had his horse gored to death by avicious bull, and several cattle wore runover and killed by tho train.

J. C. Bates, of Savannah, who purchasedtwo lots in tho Long Groveaddition to Tal-lahassoe some time ago, was iu TallahasseeMonday, and was s > pleased with his pur-chase that he became the owner of twomore lots, and has the refusal of fourteenothers.

The steamer Aid arrived at Apalachicolalast Friduy night under the command ofCapt. Randlette. This was her first tripsince she fgink some time since at the Co-lumbus wharf. Improvements are beingmade on lior as fast us men anil money canmake them.

liou. S. J. Turnbull declines to be a can-didate before the County Convention thatis to assemble at Monticello on May 17, forSenator from the Ninth Senatorial district,lie alleging that Mr. Bailey is seeking theposition, anil, for the sake of harmony inthe ranks, he withdraws

A. B. Chandler, for several years pastassistant agent in tho Southern Expressofficeat Gainesville, left for Faintka Tues-day, where ho will take charge of the e inpany’s office. F. D. Warner, who forseveral month* has lieen in the Kaufordoffice, takes Mr. Chandler’s old position

Some days since a malicious party un-known killed a young calf belonging toMr-. Martha Campbell, of Apalachicola,and this neck mischievous bo is thiew anovsler shell at tins lady’s mule, the slit 11cufli 'g the eye-ball of the animal, from thoeffects of which he will be blind in that eye.

Capt, Benjamin Baker, of Key West, hasbrought from Key Largo quite a curios.tviu the shape of a sweet potato, which baathe almost complete form of a coiled snake.The potato was grown among stonei nmithe shape which it now has, was made fromthe peculiar formation of the stones in theground.

At Orlando, Judge Nelson has purchaseda lot on Jackson street, west of the Method-ist church. He intends erecting a finecottage and making Orlando hiz tuturehome. A gentleman troni Indianapolis hasbought a 10-acre tract on Rock Like, andhe intends to build a tine residence in thoearly fall.

During April over thirty new memberswere added to the Falatka Board of Trade.There are now about one hundred and fifteen member* aud it is expected the numberwill iucriwise to one hu aired aud flftv byJune 1. Tbe Board will move into its newquarters in the First National Bank build-ing iu a few days. i

News readied Tallahassee last Saturdaythat Sol Parish, a negro, had killed hiswife on N. W. Eppos’ plantation, but uponinvestigation, it was found that he hadonlygiven her a severe boating with a stick,because he susiiected her of having a“sweetheart.” They made up again andhe was not arrested.

The Presbyterians of Crescent City dedi-cated their church Sundav. It is a veryhandsome building and sufficiently com-modious for the present wants of the congre-gation, The total cost of the building andits furnishings approximates $2,600, whichhas all been paid and tho church is free ofdebt. The congregation was organized justfive years ago by Rev. J. K. Wight, andthe building begun under his ministry.

The Appropriation Committee of theHouse has reported a bill appropriating#459,000 for the deficiency in the customsservice during tho present fiscal year. Itwill give to the Pensacola custom house$1,065, and Key West $2,335; and will en-able the collectors at these points to re-employ those who were “laid off” when thereduction in the service was ordered somemonths since by reason of the deficiency.

Assistant Chief Hooker, formerly of theJacksonville fire department, severed hisconnection with that body on Saturdaylast, after having been connected with tbeand. partmeiit since its organization, and hav-ing rendered Chief Jones valuable assist-ance in bringing the department up to itspresent standard of excellence andefficiency.No one has as yet boon appointed to takeMr. Hooker’s place, and Chief Jones willnot ask for an assistant, feeling able to at-tend to all tho duties himself.

At Tallahassee last week G. IV. Saxonsold to M. Lively an unimproved lot, front-ing 20 feet on Monroe street and lying justnorth of the Hotchkiss building, and toJudge I). W. Owynn a 20-foot front, justnorth of the one sold to M. Lively. Theprice paid for each lot was $550, or $l,lOOfor the two, which shows clearly that Tal-lahassee real estate is advancing in price.Judge Owynn wii! erect a handsome officeon his purchase, and the lot pureliaso 1 byMr. Lively, together with the Hotchkissproperty, which he already owned, will givehim room to erect two handsomebrick storebuildings.

Congressman Davidson, accompanied byCol. Chiploy, of Pensacola, called on theSecretary of the Navy, at Washington,Wednesday, concerning the dry dock atPensacola. Secretary Whitney was em-phatic in saying he would not recommend adollar toward improving the preseut yard,but read Com. Harmony’s report, recom-mending the removal of tho yard to a pointin Pensacola hay, outside the range of ene-mies’ gnus. The Secretary said a navalstation on the gulf was a necessity, andsuggested a course whips Mr. Davidson hasput into active operation, which the Secre-tary will support, ‘and which, no doubt,will secure an appropriation for the same.

Bartow amateurs produced the Gypsyopera at that place a night or two ago. The.1dvance-Courier says: “In the last scenebetween ‘Count Armond’ (Mon. Scott) andtho ‘Countess Gentylitski’ the Count hasdiscarded his Gypy rig and donned a su-perb costumeof the Spanish grandee, a partof which was a pair of green tights, dis-playing to advantage tho Count’s netherlimbs. Thursday night things went all right,and the Count came on all O K—but Fridaynight he lingered too long before changing,and forgetting to tako off part, hurriedonto the stage where he convulsed those inhearing by saying softly, “Gentylitski!(then discovering Ins blunder, he looked upin dismay and said) Good heavens, I've for-gotten my breeches!” and he had, forgottento take them off, and there he was arrayediu a white plumed hat, garnet velvetcloak, ruff, and a pair of old flanneltrousers.”

FLORIDA A WONDER LAND.An Account of its Rock Formations-

Where the Sanitarium of the Conti-nent Is.Florida is all anew country. That is to

say that it is composed of “rocks” laiddown in the ocean bed in late tertiary time.No fossils from an earlier date than {he“Vicksburg beds” of Numinulitic limesto :ehave been ns yet sent in to the NationalMuseum from Florida. These beds are thesame stone of which the pyramids of Egyptare built, and are largely developed iuMiddle Florida, about Newnansville.

South of that on the peninsula the rocksare all of “mioeone,” or more recent age.Around Tampa and Bartow, anil south ofthat on the Caloosaliatchio river, they are“pliocene,” or most recent.

Tho surface of the country was all madeup in its present to. in in' “post pliocene”time, immediately preceding the preseutgeological age, and is of the same age as thoislands on the coast of South Carolina andGeorgia.

In rocks of this age it is impossible to findgood sweet drinking water, except the surface water in the sand bods, because ti erocks being new have largo amounts of thesalts that go to make the ocean brine incorporatod in thorn. Tho theory of Prof.Aggassix that the peninsula of Florida is a"coral reef,” is not borne out by the factsbecause investigation shows a regularstrubification of late tertiary rocks tuathave some broken coral; some, in fact, agreat many forms of marine molluscan lifoand also some plant life and the post plio-cene lakobods are Ailed with bones of ex-tinct laud animals of huge forms whichhave all pass’d out of existence at the closeof tlie post pliocene age.

Florida is a “wonderland” in many re-spects, and very much so to a geologistThere is a wid i and large field of iuvesti na-tion here that will not be worked out bythe naturalist and geologist for many longyears to come.

It would seem from developments else-where that "phosphate rook" ought to befound in Florida. Whother it will or nottime alone will determine. No one can tellfrom tho limited investigation that hasbeen as yet made just w hat is in Floridaunder this thin covering of sand that hidesthe strata from sight.

The floor rock of Florida is the “Hurou-ian” bed of prin ary rock, that is broken offat Augusta. Macon aud Columbus, Ga.It is "faulted” at those points, and bentdown in a deep synclinal trough, and risesagain in the mountains of Cuba, nnd onthisocean floor is laid down new rocks, com-mencing with the cretaceous or last beds ofsecondary time, aud on the creta wus thetertiary rocks arc laid down, making thocountry from Macon to Key West all uov.Tho kevs mi the south end of Florida area’ll “coral,” built up on the primaries.

Florida, being anew country, has nominerals, anil, with the possible finding ofphosphate rock, will have to depend oil hertimber, fruits and early vegetables, aud nlimited amount of out ton, tobacco andsugar, and a small amouut of beef cattle,for articles of exp at.

Still, with ner incomparable climate andposition l etweeu the ocean and the Gulf ofMexico, she has a future before her that isdazzling to contemplate.

As the “winter resort” and “wateringplane” of a liuiub-ed millions of people soonto ho in this broad land, she has no equal,and all competitors will have to take aback seat. Rut if I were asked where thosanitarium of the North American conti-nent is, 1 should say tho counties of Pierce,Ware, Clinch, Berrien, Colquitt, Irwin,ColToo, Appling, Dodge, Telfair,Wilcox, and the lower end of Doolyand Worth, in thcgooiloldßtateof Georgia,are beyond tho shadow of a doubt tlio sjiot.A mau can live and enjoy life in this sec-tion away from the rivers Ocniulgee a idAltainnha a distance of five mil-s any-where, and tho land can be fertilized to nhigh state of cultivation.I suppose every man has his preference,

give me the wire grass counties of Georgiafor health beyond all the rest of the world Iever saw. Frank Burns, Geologist.Collector for the Smithsonian Institution.

Phil ipo‘ Digestible CocoaIs more delicious in taste and aroma, and, by theprocess it Is prepared, is rendered more nourish-ing an 1 more i .nily digested t lulu anv .iiicj-aiuUuu of cocoa or ciweoiate.

DEADLIEST OF STRONG DRINKS.

The Growing Habit of Taking Absinthe—A Terrible and Insidious Intoxicant.

From the Sc.w York Graphic,“Gimme an absinthe frappe.”“With seltzer, sir?”“Umt” and the first speaker leaned

heavily against the mahogany rail of aluxurious down town bar. He was a hand-some, haggard youth, and he had plainlybeen making a night of it. His sallow facegrew ashen as tne odor of a strong cheeseearromed against his nostril. His eyes wererimmed with leaden streaks, ana a deepshudder from moment to moment denotedthat his stomach had gone back on him.

The rosy-cheeked bartender drew hissnowycuffs farther out of the sleeves of hisfresh lawn jacket. Then lie i>oured into athin glass a small quantity of the greenishfluid that smells and tastes like paregoricover cracked ice. Ho claps led a silvershaker over the tumbler, snook the fluidvigorously, and drained it into another andsmaller glass. Then ho fizzed seltzer intothe compound, and the young mau clutchedand drunk it thirstily. With a distinct im-provement in his gait and manner, he saun-tered out. This was clearly a corpse reviver.

This young man had put life in his nervesand death in his muscles. He had settledhis stomach and disturbed the action of hisheart. When the effects of this drink woreoff ho would need a couple more. By night-fall he would be consumed with a burningthirst. If he drank heavily of absinthe-—

and a pint of absinthe is oqual in injuriouseffect to a gallon of whisky—giddiness anda tingling in his ears would follow thethirst. Mental depression would ensue,and, finally, hallucination and loss of brainpower. Tne absinthe tippler of severalyears suffers frommuscular quiverings, lossof physical strength, emaciation and a sal-low complexion. His digestive organs areruined and paralysis family sends him tothe grave.

Absinthe is the deadliest intoxicant in theworld and its use is increasing. Its slight-est use is its abuse. And it is easy to formthe habit of taking it because tho intoxica-tion it causes is exhilarating and pleasant,and it needs a very small quantity to do thework. The drink was introduced into NewYork by Frenchmen and travelers, and it isnow a common beverage in hotels, clubsand fashionable barrooms. French soldiersintroduced it into Paris after the campaignin Algiers in 1844. In an astonishinglyshort period it permeated the civilizedworld. To-day its manufacture is ono ofthe largest liquor trades of Europe. Neuf-ehatel, in Switzerland, is the headquartersfor its manufacture. Two millions of gal-lons yearly are made there. AVhat Francemakes and does not consume is sent for themost part to America.It is a pretty, seductive and insidious

liquor. The taste is pleasant and not at alllike a spirituous compound. Yet it is madeby mashing together the leav©3 and flower-ing tops of four species of wormwood, withsweet flag and angelica root and star anisefruit aud macerating them in alcohol. Thecompound is distilled after eight days’ soak-ing and anise oil is added to give it taste.Imitations are mado of essential oils andbarks with blue vitriol. This is quicklyfatal. But the genuine is deadly enough.The imitation is very close too, aud import-ers themselves are often deceived. On gen-eral principles it may be said that the aver-age absinthe tippler in this country hasnever tasted tbe genuino absinthe in his life.The hospitals are rapidly getting >%o knowthe victims of absinthe. Its effects arefrightful and unmistakable,and very few ofits devotees are ever restored to entirehealth. Anew and special treatment iseven now being experimented w ith by someof the Bo'le vuenhysie ans.

MEDICAL.COLIC,

Indigestion.Pour Stomach,

Heartburn,Restlessness

or Sleeplessness.—n good dose of Sim-mons Liver Regulatorwill give prompt re-lief.

“ While SimmonsLiver Regulator isgenerally admitted tobe a most invaluable household remedy, I claimit is an absolute specific in all cases of Colicfrom whatever cause they may arise, and assuch I most cheerfully recommend it. In myown case and on various occasions in my familyI have thoroughly tested the merits of thismedicine in sudden and violent attacks, and inevery instance positive relief was exi>erienced ina few minutes and a cure speedily effected. Toall similarly affected I conscientiously recom-mend Simmons Liver Regulator. I '—Jas. A.Damour, M. D., Macon, Ga.

He not Imposed upon,Cxamino to see that you get the Genuine,distinguished from all frauds and imitations byour red Z trademark on front of Wrapper, andon the side the seal and signature of J. H.Zoilin & Cos.

FOOD PRODUCTS.

Forest City Mills.COW PEAUW peas,

Carload Just In.

50 cars White and Mixed Corn,30 cars White and Mixed Oat*,10 cars Wheat Bran^40 cars Eastern and Western Hay,

AT

REDUCED PRICES.GRITS, MEAL,

CORN EYES,STOCK FEED, FLOUR

PREPARED FLOURVfr- ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY

AND SATISFACTION GUARNTEED.

Mips 4IkRYES.

LADIESDo I'ntir Own Dyclinr, nt Home, •

Th y will dyeeverythin?. They nresold every-where. Price IOC. a package. They havo no equallor Strength, Brightness. Amount in Packagesor for Fantue.s of Color, or non-failing Qualities.They do not crock or smut; 40 color*. For a.l. t.yB. F. Ulm.tr, >l. D., Pharmacist, cornerBrorgn-ton and Houston streets; P. It. Rkio, 1 'rugglstami Apothecary, corner Jones and Abereornstreet*; Edward.!. Kirrrra, Drug?'*!- cornerWest Broad and Stewart streets, and L.Etkoxu.

GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.B. SELECT WHISKY, per gallon 84 "0BAXI K WHISKY, per gallon 4 00IMPERIALWHISKY, per gallon 9 00PINEAPPLE WHISKY, per gallon 8 0UOLD KY'E WHISKY", per gallon 1 WN. E. HUM and RYE GIN 8 <MMADEIRA, PoKT and SIIEHUY WINES 82 00

Ur 83 (JO.CATAWBA and BLACKBERRY WINKS $1 00

to Si WOU* '('ERICS of all kinds cheap.FRUITS of all kind* cheap.MACON SAUSAGE, nice, fresh, daily.BANANAS from •sc. to81 *Pr bunch.

- FOR SALK BV

A. H. CHAMPIONVri CONGRESS STREET.

B:iIT*PI>'G.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY-" FOR

New York, Boston and Philadelphia.FASSAGE TO NEW YORK.

CABIN 830 00EXCURSION 38 00STEERAGE 10J

PASSAGE TO BOSTON.CABIN S2O 00EXCURSION 32 00STEERAGE 10 00

PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.(via Nnw Yorkj.

CABIN $22 50EXCURSION 36 00STEERAGE I8 60

THE magnificent steamships of theao line*are appointed to sail as follows—standard

timet

TO NEW YORK.TALLAHASSEE. Capfc. W. H. Fisher,

FRIDAY, May 4. at 1 p. si,

CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. a Daooett,SUNDAY, May 6, at 3 p. a.

NAOOOCHEE, CaDt F. Kxmpton, TUESDAY.May 8. at 4:30 P. m.

CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. F. SmithFRIDAY, May 11, 6 A. m.

CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine,SUNDAY, May 13,at 7 i. it

TO BOSTON -

.

CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS-DAY, May 10. at 5:30 p. a.

GATE CITY, Capt. K. a Taylor, THURSDAY,May 17, at 10 a. a. #

TO PHILADELPHIA.[rOU FREIGHT ONLY.|

DESSOUO. Capt. N. F. Howes, SATURDAY,May 5. at 2 p. u.

JUNIATA, Capt. S. L. Askins, SATURDAY,May 12,at 6:80 P. m.Through hills of lading given to Eastern and

Northwestern points and to ports of the UnitedKingdom and the Continent.

For freight or passage apply toC. G. ANDERSON, Agent.

City Exchange Building.

Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’j.

For 13altimoro.CABIN sl2 50SECOND CABIN 10 00

THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap-pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltl

more us follows—city time:

Wit CRANE. Capt. Billots, TUESDAY,May 8, at 5 r. m.

JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt Foster, MONDAY,May 14, at 7 p. m.

WM. CRANE, Capt. Billots, SATURDAY,May 10,at 1:30 p. M.

JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. Foster. THURS-DAY May 24, at 5:30 p. M.

And from Baltimore on the above named daysat 3 p. mThroughbills lading given to all points West,

all the manufacturing towns In New England,and to ports of the United Kingdom and UieContinent

JAS. B. WEST * CO., Agents,314 Bay street.

SKA. ISLAND ROU TE.

STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,Capt. M. P. USINA.

Commencing Thursday. April io. wihleave Savannah from wharf foot of Lincoln

street for DOBOY, DARIEN, BRUNSWICKand FERNANDINA. every MONDAY andTHURSDAY at 5 p. m.. connecting atSavannah with New York. Philadelphia,Boston and Baltimore steamers. at Fer-nandina with rail for Jacksonville and all point#iu Florida, and at Brunswick with stoamer forSat iliariver.

Freight received till 1:30p. x. on days of sail-ing

Tickets to lie had at Gaian's Cigar Store, inPulaski House and on board the boat.

C. WILLIAMS, Agent.

PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.Tampa, Key West, Havana.

tri-wkerly.SOUTHBOUND.

Lv Tampa Mondays.Thu. and Sat. 10 p. m.ArKey West Tues., Fri. and Sunday 4 p. m.Ar Havana Wed.. Sat. and Monday 6 a. in.

NORTHBOUND.Lv Havana Tues., Thu. and Sat. 1 p. m.Lv Key West Tues., Tbu. and Sat. 10 p. m.Ar Tampa Wed , Fri. and Sun. 4 p. m.Connecting at Tam pa with West India Fast

Trnin to and from Northern and Eastern cities.For stateroom accommodations apply to City

Ticket office S.. F. A W. R'y, Jacksonville, orAgent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.

C. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager.H. S. HAINES. General Manager.

Compagnie GeneraleTransatlantique—French Line to Havre.

IBETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier) No. 42. N. R., foot of Mortonstreet. Trav-

elers by this line avoid both transit by Englishrailway and the discomfort of crossing tlieOha: u'el in a small boat. Special train leavingtlio Company's dock nt Havre direct for Parison arrival of steamers Baggage checked atNew York throughto Paris.

LA CHAMPAGNE, Buyer, SATURDAY,May 5. 1 p. M.

I.A GASCOGNE, Santrlli, SATURDAY,M tv 18. tl a u

LA BOURGOGNE, Franoell, SATURDAY,May 19. 11 a m.

PRICE OF PASSAGE rinclndlng wlnebTO HAVRE First Cabin, Winter rate JlflOand

sßu; Second Cabin, S6O;Steerage from New Yorkto Havre, $8 i; Steerage from New York to Paris,s2u it); includingwine, bedding and utensils.

LOUIS HE BEBIAN, Agent, 3 Bowling Green,foot of Broadway, New York.Or J. C. SHAW, Eso., 20 Bull street, Mrksrs.

WILDER & CO.. 120 Bay street. SavannahAgents.

For Augusta and Way Landings.STEAMER KATIE.

Capt. J. 8. JiEVILL,

WILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10t o'clock a. u. totty tune! for Augusta and

way landings.All freights payable by shippers.

JOHN LAWTON,- Manager.

Til fTMORN! VS earners reachI|| |ij

every part of the city early. Tweniyfit* uonut a tea pay* lot' the Dady

RAILROADS.

CKNTRAL itAILRUAIiOF GEORGIA

Savannah. GA„ Oct. 16, 1887.ON and after this date Passenger Trams will

run daily unless marked r. which orodaily.except Bucday.

No. 1. No. 3. No. 7.Lv Savannah .7:loam B:2opm. ..6:4opmAr Guyton 8:07 am 6:4opmArMiUen 8:40 am 11:03 pm 8:23 pmAr Augusta.. 31:45 am 6:45 amAr Macon I:4opm 8:’A am 1 . .

Ar Atlanta... .6:40 pra 7:16 nraArOolumbus. .9:95Dm 2:1.8 pmAr Montg’ry.. 7:25 am 7:13 pmAr Eufatda.. .4:31 am 4:10 pmAr Albany . .11:0.3 pm 2:55 pm ...

Train No. 9t leaves Savannah 2:00 p. m,; .u---rivos Guyton 2:55 p. m.

Passengers for Sylvanla, Wrightsvilla, Mil-ledgeviile andEatonton should take 7:10 a. m.train.

Passengers for Thomaaton. Carrollton. Perry.Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakelyand Clayton should take the 8:20 p. m. train.

No. 8 No 4. No. ALv Augusta. 18:u0n'n 9:10 pm . .Lv Macon... 10:85am 11:00pmLv Atlanta.. 6:soam 7:15 pm 'LvColumbus 10:30 pm 12:15 pmLvMontg ry. 7:26 pm 7:4oamLvEufauia. .10:1.’ pm 10:47 amLv Albany.. 4:45 am 11:55 amLv Millen. .. 2:2Bpm 3:3oam 5:30 ainLv Guyton.. 4:03 pm 6:07 am 6:53 amAr Savannah 5:00 pm 6:15 am 8:00 am

Train No. lot leaves Guyton 3:10 p. m.; arrivesSavannah 4:25 p in.Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa-

vannah. Augusts, bpart-inburg, Macon andAtlanta.

Train No. 3, leaving Savannah at 8:20 p. m.,will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no otherpoint to put otf passengers between Savannahand Millen.Train No 4 will stop on signal at stations be-tween Millen and Savannah to take on passen-

gers for SavannahConnections at Savannah with Savannah,Florida and Western Railway for all points iaFlorida.Tickets for all point# and sleeping car berths

on sale at City Office, No. 80 Bull street, andDepot Office 30 minutes before departure ofeach train.ROBERT W. HUNT. E. T. CHARITON

Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent.

MURAILWAY ANDNAVIGATION CO.

ON AND AFTER MARCH 12,1888.trains leaveJacksonville Depot, foot of Hogan street,

as follows:7:45 a. m.—New Orleans Fast Mail, dally,

for Lake City, Live Oak. Madison, Monti-cello, Tallahassee Quincy, DeFuniak, Pen-sacola. Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville, St.Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, etc. ArrivesJacksonville at 7:30 p. m.

8:10 a. m. Fernandina Accommodation,daily. Stops at way stations. Arrives Jack-sonville at 0:30 p. m

9:00 a. m.—South Florida Limited (FlyingCracker), daily, except Sunday. Quickesttime to Ocala, Gainesville, Leesburg, Or-lando, Tarpon Springs, Tampa, Bartow andCharlotte Harbor. Arrives Jacksonville5:36 p. m.

12:20 p m.—South Florida Mail and Ex-press. daily, for Gainesville, Cedar Key,Silver Springs, Ocala, Wildwood, Plant City,Leesburg. Tavares. Orlando, South Florida.Arrives Jacksonville 2:15 p. m.

2:46 p. m.—Cumberland Route Limited,daily, for Fernandina, Brunswick, Albany,Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Cincinnati,St. Louis, Chicago and all points North.Connects Sunday with Clyde steamers forCharleston and New York. Arrives Jack-sonville 11:57 a. m.

3:45 p. m.—West Florida Express, daily,for all points in West Florida, Pensacola,Montgomery, Nashville and all points North.Arrives Jacksonville 1 1:55 a. m.

0:00 p m.—Fernandina Mail and Express,daily, except Sunday, connects Tuesday andFriday with Savannah steamer, Thursdaywith Mallory line. Arrives Jacksonville8:20 a. m.

8:30 jp. m.—South Florida Night Express,daily, except Sunday, for all points in SouthFlorida. Has through Pullman RecliningChairs and Sleeping Car to Orlando. Ar-rives Jacksonville 0:25 a. m.

For local time cards, folders, maps, rates, andany other information, call at City TicketOffice, 86 West Bay street, corner Hogan.

A. O. MacDQNELL, G. P. A.D. E. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt., Jacksonville, Fla.

East Tennessee,Virginia k Georgia H HGEORGIA DIVISION

The Shortest LineBETWEEN

Savannah & Atlanta.pOMMENCING Feb. 5. 1888, the followingVJ Schedule will be in effect:

EASTERN LINE.Fast NightExpresi Express.

Lv Savannah.... .. 7:06a m I:3opm 7:35 pmAr Jesup B:42am 6:2opm 9:55pmLv Jesup 8:35 pm 8:30 amArßrunswick .. 5:35pm 6:ooamLv Jesup 11:00 am 7. 11:07 pmArEastman 2:45 pm ......... 2:o7ainAr Cochran 3:25 pm 2:4lamAr Hawkinsville. 4:20 pm 11:50 amLv Hawkinsville.. 2 30pm 77777777 77777777Ar Macon s:lopm 4:00 amLv Macon. 5:20 pm 4:05 amAr Atlanta 8:50 p m 7:25 amLv Atlanta 10:30 p m72:55p rn 77-10 a mAr Rome 1:85 am 3:55 pm 10:40 amAr Dalton.. 3:42 am 6:20 pm 12:00 n nAr Chattanooga... 5:20 a m 6:sopm I:3spmLv Chattanooga... 10:00 ara 10:00 p mAr Knoxville 2:05 p m 2:00 amAr Bristol.. 7:25 pm 6:20 amAr Roanoke 1:41 a in 12:15 p mAr Natural Bridge. 3:54 a m 2:29 praAr Waynesboro ... 6:20 am 4:30 pmAr Luray 7:soam l:PpuAr Shenatido’J'n. 10;5J a m 9:25 pmAr Hagerstown 11:55 pin 10:20praAr Harrisburg 3:30 p m 12:4’> a raAr Philadelphia.... 6:5u pra 4:25 amAr N..-W York ...9:35 pm 7:30 amLvßoanose 1:41 ain 12:45 noon ......

Ar Lj-nchburg 3:45 am 2:35 pinAr \\ ashingtou 10:45 am 9:40 pmAr Baltimore 12:05noon ll:v5 p m ....

Ar Philadelphia... 2:20 pm 3:ooamAr New York ... 6:20 p m 6:soamLv Lynchburg 6:45am 8 00pmAr Burkville 9:loam 6:l7pmAr Petersburg 11:05am 7:00 p mAr Norfolk 2:25 pin 9:55 pra

Via Memphis ami Charleston It. K.Lv Chattanooga. . 8:45 ain 7:iX) p mAr Memphis B:3opm 6:10 atuAr Little Hock. 7:loam 13:56pm

Via K. Oh F. S. and G It. it.Lv Memphis. 10:15 am 5:50 pinArKansasCity 8:05 a m B:3opm

Via tin. So. It’y.Lv Chattanooga... 5:00a ra 7:lopm 9:ooamAr. Ixiuisville 6:50 p m 6:30a ra :50pmAr Cincinnati 6:13 pm 6:50 am 6:43pmAr Chicago 6:soam 6:541pm 6:snamAr St. Louis 6:60 am 6:10 p m 6:50a ra

Train leaving Savannah 7:35 p ra, arrivingatChattanooga I:3ft pm, make* closo connectionwith N. C. & 8. i*. for Sewnnee, Monioajflt*,Noahville, St. Louis And Chicago.

Pullman *r Maim sleeping cars leave anfollows: Atlanta at 20:80 p. in. for (Jhfttta-nooga; open for passengers at r*:0o p. m.Romo at 8:10 p in for Washington viaLynchburg: Chattanooga at 10:00 p. m. forNow A or* via Shenandoah Valley, and ata m for Washington via Lynchburg; CJiutta*nooga at 7:10 nin for Little Hock; L runswick at8:;iu p in for Atlanta; Jacksonville at 7 p. ui. andJcsupat 11:07 p. in. for Cincinnati.

b. W. WRENN, U. r. AT. A.,Knoxville, Tonn.

Atlanta.

PHI N I LK AMI liOOKbINDICK.

THE OLD RELIABLEGEO. N. NICHOLS,

Printing and Binding,93M Bay Street.

New Machinery! New Material*!Best Papers ! Best Work !

Xfo arm/. No JttusUr. No Uuirdjuc. |

RAILROADS.

SAVANNAH FL¥iDU WES®fRAIL W A Y.

WaycrossShortLine,Time Card in Effect Jan. 8,1888A of ***** road are run by OnriGV Standard Time. Passenger trains wßlf,

and arrive daily os follows: " U 1WEST INDIA FAST Man,

READ DOWN.7:CK) a m Lv Savannah, a- sf£?12:30 p m Lv Jacksonville. j v r-on4:40 pm Lv Sanford. Lv9:10 pm Ar Tampa....

" I'm,."*PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.Monday and) ITht...,

IS;’ “ a i it■ ■K„ ..L. !■;?.5”Wednesday : S£?!urd?7-and Satur- - Ar...Havana.. .Lv iand' ‘dav 6:00 am./ \ ,

™* u,‘Pullman buffet cars to and from New v uand Tampa. 1 ur4

NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.7:o6am Lv Savannah... t,B:3Bam Lv Jesup Ar i-m**9:46 am Ar Waycross Lv 5.,,, Pj*1 pin Ar Brunswick 7~ —*

11: am Ar Callahan Lv~212:00noon Ar Jacksonville Lv i-SS?< :3° a m Lv... _ Jacksonville Ar 7143 pjj

10:10 a m Lv Waycross Ar~4"-joVS12:01 p m Lv Valdosta Lv tfig*12:34pm Lv Quitman Lv 2:“521:22 pm Ar Thomasville Lv 1 :15 p_*:®o P m Ar .. ... Bainbridge Lv 11:2177n4:04 p m Ar, 7/Chattahoochee.. . .Lv IpsoVJJPullman buffet cars toand from JacksoaviiSand New 5 ork. to and from Jacksonville andNew Orleans via Pensacola a*

EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.I:2spm Lv Savannah Ar 123:20 prn Lv Jesup 7Lv 10:SP4:40 pm Ar Wnycross Lv 9:soam_

Brunswick Lv "e-OoTTid7:45 pm \r Jacksonville Lv 7-ioTST_4:15 pm Lv Jacksonville .Ar 9:ioa rt7:20pm Lv Wnycross "77~77ar 6Ar Dupont _Lv s:'“a ~3:10 pm Lv Lake City Ar 114:05 p nTl7v Gainesville Ar 10:307136:55pm Ly.......L1ve Oak Ar 7:ioa38:40 p m Ly Dupont Ar BdßanJ10:55pm Ar ... Thomasville Lv 3 25?™Ida ain Ar Albany Lv ]:25 a mPullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonvilleand St Louis, via Thomasville, Albany M.-mu

gomery and Nashville.ALBANY EXPRESS.

7:35pm Lv Savannah Ar 6:loam10:05 p m Lv Jesup Lv 3:18 amt :20 a m Ar Atlanta Lv 7:05 pm12:40am Ar. Waycross.. ~.Lv 12:10am7:25 am Ar Jacksonville Lv 7:oo~pni7:00 pni Lv Jacksonville Ar 7:25 a m1:05 a m Lv Wavcross ArTl:3opm

2:30 am Ar .Dupont Lv 10:10 p nt7:10 am Ar Live Oak Lv 6:55 rTm10:80am Ar... ..Gainesville Lv 4:ospm

11:05 a m Ar Lake Pity...... Lv 8:10 p j2:55 am Lv Dupont Ar 9:457736:30 a m Ar Thomasville Lv 7:oopm

11:40am Ar Albany Lv 4:oopmStops at nil regular stations. Pullman sleep,mg curs to and from Jacksonville and Savannaa,

JESUP EXPRESa3:45 pm Lv Savannah Ar 8:30 am6:10 pm Ar Jesup Lv 5:25 a inStops at all regular and tlag stationsPullman Buffet Cars Jacksonville to Cinein-nati, and through coaches Jacksonville to Chai*tanooga,

Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Jackson-ville and Savannah.Pullman Sleeping Cars toand from GainesvilleThrough tickets sold to all points by rail anisteamship connections, and baggage checkedthrough. Also Sleeping Car Berths and Sections

secured at Passenger Station, and Bren’s TicketOffice, 22 Bull street.

R. G. FLEMING, W. P. HARDEE,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agt

Charleston & Savannah Railway CatSCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 29, 1888.Trains leave ana arrive at Savannah by stand-ard time, which Is city time.

NORTHWARD.No. 66. No. 14. No. 78.

Lv Savannah 6:45a m 12:43 pru B:23pmAr Beaufort *10:15 am 5:50 pmAr Allendale 10:57 a ra *7:10 p mArAugusta 1:15pmAr Charleston. . 11:62 am s:2opm 1:25 a a

SOUTHWARD.No. 33. No. 35. No. 27.

Lv Charleston.,,, 7:3oam 2550 p m 3:45amLv Augusta...,,, 9:46amLvAllendale *5:45 am 18:12 pm ........

Lv Beaufort 7:12a m12:83 p mAr Savannah . 10:52am 6:30 pm 6:11a a

•Daily except Sunday.Train 14 stops only at Yemassee and Groea

Ponu.Train 78 stops only at Ridgeland, GreenPond

and RavenehFor tickets, Pullman car reservations and

other information apply to WM. BREN, TickstAgent, 22 Bull street and at depot,

C. S. GADSDEN. E. P. MoSWINEY,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.

SUBURBAN RAILWAY'S.Savannxh A.vn Tybee Railway Compaxy. I

Superintendent's OrricE.Savannah, Ua., April 13th, 1888.)

SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILWAY,/COMMENCING SATURDAY, April 14th, 1888,v the following schedule will be in effect:

Lv Savannah. 9:30 am, Ar Tybee 10:30 amLvSavannah. 3:00 pm, Ar Tybee 4:oopmLv Tybee 12:20pm, Ar Savannah. I:2opmLv Tybee 5:20 pm, Ar Savannah. 6:20 pm

All trains leave Savannah from Savannahand Tybee Railway Depot, in yard of S., F. &

W R'y.Tickets on sale at depot ticket office half hour

before leaving of trains, also at J. B. Fernan-dez's cigar store, coiner Bull and Broughtonstreets, and at ticket office of Coast Line Rail-road.

Ample lime will be given passengers to geton and off of Tybee trains nt Coast Line Rail-road Depot.

Passengers for Tybee Depot will take Cityand Suburban and Belt Line street cars.

Passengers for Bolton Street Depot will takeCoast Line Railroad street cars. ,

Passengers not provided with tickets will hecharged 20c. extra by conductor.

CHAS. COLLINS,Superintendent.

City and Suburban Railway.Savannah. Ga., May 4,

ON and after SUNDAY. 13 o'clock M„ May6, the following schedule will bo run oa

the OUTSIDE LINE: _

LEAVE I ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVECITY. j CITY. |OF HOPE, MONTGOMERY

10:35a.m.! K:3Ba. m. j 8:17a.m. 7:50a.m.*3:3> p. m. 3:00 p. in. 1:85 p. IU. 1:10 p. m-+7:Bo p. mj 0:88 p. m. | 6:15 p. 111. 6:50 p. m.

Every Monday morning there will boa trainfor Montgomery at 6:50 a. in. .

•This 8:45 p m. train is the last one out orcity Sunday afternoon.

+On Saturdays this train leaves city at 7:3“p. m. J, 11, JOHNSTON, President. _

Coast Line Railroad.SI’KAM CAKB.

CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTUREAND THUNDERBOLT.

Tlie following suburoan schedule will be ob-served on an<l after MONDAY, Marchweek days. (See special schedule for Sunday *

Leave Savannah 7:10, 10:35, a. m., 3:00, 4:00,5:00. *6:45 p. M. ev . „

Ixwve Thunderbolt, 5:50, 8:00 A. s.. 12:20,3:**4:80, 6:30 p.m.

Leave Bonaventure, 6:00. 8:05 A. M„ •**

8:35, 4:85, 6:3.5 p. h.. „„ ._

•Saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, in-stead of 6'45 .

Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes beromdeparture of Suburban trains. _ _

.

R. E. COBB. Bupt.

AGRICULTURAL 1M IM.EMKNT'B.

CULTIVATORS$550

FOR HALE BY

J. D. WEED & CO.

THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1888.6

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