Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE T\V > STATES TOED
IN I’AHAGKAPHS.
Death of sn Atlanta Grocerywoman
With Two Bags l Money iu Her Arran
—The Bids for Building the Public
Building at Macon— Death of tho
father of the Frog Child.
GEORGIA.
J. T. Harrison is a candidate for re
election to the office of Tax Receiver ol'
Stewart county.
The stock law will be in force through
out the limits of Stewart county within
the next six months.
The store ot J. It. Cook, a dry goods
merchant of Fort Gaines, has been closed
by the Sheriff on attachments issued by
;redl tors.
On aocount of prior engagem' nts. Hey.
B. W. Davis, of Dawson, could not accept
the call to the pastorat-' of the Lumpkin
Baptist church.
The Mayoralty of Cutbbert will be hotly
contested’ in the coming election. Tne
candidates in the held are Capt. John W.
Sealy and James A. Allison.
Hon. Charles F. Crisp, member of Con
gress troin the Third Georgia district, will
address the citizens of Stewart county at
the court house in Lumpkin on Friday,
Oct. 29.
Monday Gov. McDaniel issued a war
rant on State Treasurer Hardeman for
$3,C00, amount of appropriation due
Academy lor the Blind at Macon for tne
fourth quarter.
Certain gentlemen are discussing the
proposition to ask the Baptists ot Georgia
to move Mercer University from Macon
to Atlanta. A subscription paper is being
prepared for circulation.
Nathan Smith, a colored preacher, has
been arrested at Rome, charged with the
burning of the store ol A. 8. Johnson in
South Rome Saturday uignt. The evi
dence is circumstantial, he having made
previous threats.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of the
KlbertOD district held their annual meet
ing at the Methodist, church at Elberton
last Saturday. Quite a number of dele
gates were in attendance, uud the reports
were very satisfactory.
At Atlanta. Monday, tn the City Court,
iu the case of Joseph Jones vs. the Fire
Insurance Association ol England, the
plaintiff got a verdiotol ss6u aad SIOO
attorney’s fees. The suit was for the
burning of Jones’ dwelling and tarn, and
was brought on a po!icy for $6'X).
The delayed election returns from Mil
ler county have been received at the office
of the Secretary of “ta'e. The total vote.
496 polls, was cast in favor of the consti
tutional amend.neats, in the legislative
race, Henry Hand received 209 votes and
ht 6 opponent, J. W. Cowart, 182.
A marriage in fashionable Atlanta so
ciety occurred at the Second Baptist
church, *n that city. Monday night. The
contracting parties were T. A. Hammond
and Miss Clifford Putnam. The bride Is
the daughter of Israel Putnam, insurance
agent. The bridegroom is the son of Con
gressman Hammond.
The gin bouse of John L. Edwards, two
miles west of Hampton, containing
■twenty-Ove bales ol cotton in the seed,
was burned Friday night, it is supposed
to have been the work of an Incendiary,
since no one bad used the gin all dav.
The insurance is unknown. Mr. Ed
wards’ loss is all oi $2,500. Ail toe iix
tures were new.
At Rome on Monday A1 Hall, a well
iknown lisberman, was arrested charged
with counterfeiting. It is thought he is
one of the manufacturers of the spurious
coin which has been extensively circu
lated there. William Jones, who was
arrested on the same charge -Saturday
night, will have a committal trial before
the United States Commissioner Friday
afternoon,
Ed Peters,ot Atlanta, said Monday that
the Atlanta Street Railway Company lost
money by the base hail business last sea
son. We paid the Atlanta association
$250 cash down and $25 lor ea<‘ii game.
We came out about SSOO behind. Some of
the games paid nothing. He said that
one paid the company $7 and another
$2 60. In addition to the money loss the
company lost the work of the stock and
the wear and tear of the cars.
About five years ago a negro woman
walked into an establishment in Griffin
and offered a com with a hole in it in tmy
ment of a 50 cent purchase. She was
liiid that it would only pass for 90 cents,
but pursued- ,i the dealer to trust ner for
SO cents. Alter five years’ absence sue
walked into the store a few dav ago and
planked down 20 cents, -ay -Boss,
Use bin lookin’ fer you ler de
las’ five years to pay you u . nt, but
you bad dun zone and rnovni ver store
wbar I couldn’t tied it.”
A. O. Harper, one of Elberton’s most
■energetic ami enterprising voting farmers,
has made this year, on a lot of thirty-eight
acres, thirty bales of cotton. Tile field
vvas prepared and cultivated with one
mule. On one bait the lot he fertilized
with compost manufactured at home, and
on the oilier halt he used cotton seed com
pound manufactured at Elberton, 200
pounds to the acre; He failed to get a
good stand, and savs tout if he had got a
good stand, and it bad been an
average cotton year, he is satisfied he
would have made thirty-five or forty bales
on tne same laud.
At Washington .Monday bids were
opened by the .Supervising Architect for
furnishing material and for constructing
all the masonry above the concrete foun
dation required for the court house and
post office building at Macon, Ga. Tne
rodders and the amount of their bids were
n follow: John Moore, Syracuse, N. V..
S67,.’MX); Loamy Bros. &, Crawford, Syra
cuse, N. 5., $64,500; Dumestnil Bros.,
Louisville, Ky.. $15,500; lie-1 kman fc Du
mesmil Stoue Company, Louisville, Ky.,
$4.5.700; Oniuu, Stuart A Cos., Nashville,
Team, $50,800; L. I>. Wilcutt, Boston,
Mass., $68,639; McCarthy fc Corbett, Dis
trict of Columbia, $58,018; 'Terre Haute
stone Works Company, Steubenville, 0.,
456,000.
At Atlanta Monday morning the Su
periot Court took up the case of Edward
G. Thom ns against the Atlanta aud West
Point railroad. Mr. 'Thomas sues for
120,000 duiasgvs. On Aug. 10. ISs-i, while
running as United States mail agent be
tween Atlanta and Montgomery, Mr.
Thomas was seriously hurt in a collision.
Jie jump' and from the mail car .tost us the
trains collided, fulling into a deep ditch,
lie says that hb was permanently in
jured. His back and right side were hurt,
his spine disordered, and his nervous sy <-
tern shocked, ills capacity tor continu
ant labor is gone. At the time of the uc
cidenl he was 28 years old—waa sound in
iieulth, strong of body, and waa earning
$1,900a year. He charges gross negli
gence on the road.
Dahlonega Signal: Judge Jim Brown is
one of the sharpest and shrewdest men on
tne bench in Georgia, but If reports are
true he was certainly trapped for once u
short time ago. The report goea that
some years ago a young man was con
victed before Judge Brown of so ling
whisky, and the Judge stuck a heavy sen
tence to him. The voting fellow, whose
name we eoqlU not lesru, served ids time
out, Htui resolved to hiiusell to get even
witu the Judge. At the Kllijay court a
while back, the young man went to the
Judge and asked him it ho didn’t want
some good blockade whisky. The Judge’s
face lighted up with smlies and with pro.
fuse thanks he replied “yes.” Along with
the Judge the two traveled on a short din
ts nee, aud lie pointed out u smtiil keg of
the Juice close by. Toe Judge picked It
up and tendered to the young man pay
for it. This waa refused.’ With a “aide
wiping” stroke the public expounder of
the law had It secreted under his long-
tailed coat, and marfind to town, when
lie g"nt!i oiuced Jf in his room. In ten
minutes time the man swore out a war
-1 rant tor Judge Brown for removing and
cone- alinir blockade whisky. This is the
report brought here by a man, end
whether it is true or not’we are unable to
tell.
At Macon Sunday night about 9 o’clock
Joe Kitchens called Mr. Vincent, the un
der jailer, and requested a light, as he
wanted to take bia medicine. The request
was granted, and Kitchens was lelt test
ing quietly in bis cell. Monday morning
between 1 and 2 o’clock there was a com
motion among the negroes confined in the
cell, and on investigation the jailer found
that Joe had died very suddenly a few
minutes before. Joe Kitchens' career has
been a rath-r remarkable one. He was a
negro of bad character and very brutal in
bis disposition. Ho lived in East
Macon, and there was a deformed child
born in his house that partook of
all the characteristics of a frog. Its de
formed feet and hands suggested a frog,
and its movements were like the same
reptile, its method of locomotion being a
queer hop, skip and jumn about the floor.
It could not talk, but uttered a sort of
crossing noise like a toad. The exist
ence oi the freak was kept very quiet,
Joe's wife forming a strong attachment
for it. He, on the contrary, expressed
the strongest aversion to the unfortunate
creature, and could not bear it iu his
sight, lie frequently kicked and cuffed
and beat tile eh.ld, and on more than one
occasion tnreatened to kill it. On May-
Si, he became more enraged than usual
witu it, and Kicked it clean across a 12-
foot room, knocking out wnat little g im
meriuguf wits the child bud about it. ft
never recovered from the effects of the
blow. His wile protested and he told her
tnat he would kill her if utie did not hush
up about it, saying he wanted to be rid of
it anyway. The chdd died, and Joe took
the rough box in which the remains lay to
tne old Fort Hawkins cemetery aud buried
i'.. His wife was so distressed till she
went quietly to Judge Subers and ac
cused Joe Kitchens ot murdering luo
cuiid, and be was immediately arrested
and placed in jail, whde the body of the
freak was exhumed and an inquest held.
Tne verdict ot the jury was that it came
to its death from the effects of the blow,
aud warrants were sworn out against
Kitchens, and lie was placed in jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Mrs. Hannah McArthur, an old lady
residing on Foundry street, at Atlanta,
died a tew days ago with two packages of
money, both containing several hundred
dollars, clasped to ner side by her arms.
Mrs. McArthur was a grass widow, woo
for years had been in the grocery busi
ness, running a small store near where
she lived. During this time she accumu
lated some property, and did her own
banking business by k eptng her money
in h r room. Her death was not unex
pected, as she had been sick for some
time. She lived alone, although she had
been married four times. bhe had no
children, and her last husband, who mar
ried her seven years ago, left her a week
after the marriage, remaining away
uuttl a day or two ago, when he relumed,
lor the purpose of getting possession ol
the estate. Mrs. McArthur’s last hus
band was a tnan by the name of VV inkier.
Mrs. Winkler preferred to retain the
name of McArthur, aud has so been
known and recognized. The day before
she died M rs. McArthur got up, and going
to her trunk took out two packages of
hidden treasure. One was a hag of silver
and gold, aud the other a large roll of
greenbacks. She then returned to her
bed, put one of the packages under one
arm, the second package under the
other, and clasped them tightly to
her sides. When her remains were
being prepared for burial the
money was found where it had been
placed by her. Upon an inventory beiug
taken of the contents of her home by
some ol her friends, another roil ot green
bacss was found in the oven of the oook
iug stove. The money was covered with
a half bucket ot ashes. The finding of
the money in the stove caused a diligent
searca to be made for more wealth, and
every nook, corner aud out-of-the-way
place was searched, but none found. Tue
three packages oi money were taken to
Maddox, Rucker A Cos., where they were
put away subject to tne action
of the proper authorities. Count
ing the money showed that in
all there was about S4OO. An in
vestigation ol the estate wus also made,
and it has been valued at $5,000. It is
stated that for some years ihe deceased
has been expressing a determination to
leave Atlau u aud return to her former
home in Ireland, where a sister and sev
eral other relatives reside. Mr. Winkler,
who is here alter the estate, it is thought,
will get a portion of the property, and the
remainder will be turned into money and
forwarded to her relatives in Ireland. A
compromise ol that character, it is said,
is practically consummated.
FLORIDA,
The Maitland school la progressing
finely.
W. 11. Sinirtlcff has been elected Mayor
of Tavares.
Woodruff & Smith, of Orlando, have dis
solved copartnership.
Th'-re are now thirty-four prisoners in
tho Orange county jail.
Emporia wants a shoemaker, physician,
a dentist and a blacksmith.
Mr. Gruber is to have the appointment
ol Postmaster at Titusville.
There Is said to be a small attendance
at theEvinston caiup meeting.
A grocery store in Gainesville has just
received a wagon load of watermelons.
The hotels in Gainesville are enjoying
very lair patronage for this season of the
year.
The loe factory building at Bnriow is
nearly complete, and the machinery has
arrived.
Work on the Kuhl block at Orlando has
been temporarily suspended lor want of
material.
Ocoee wants an enterprising hardware
dealer to open busiuoss in that promising
young city.
Business at the United States Land
Office at Gainesville is quite brisk for this
season of the year.
Ramon Rivero v Kevero has been nomi
nated by the Knights of Labor at Koy
West lor ihe Senate.
A base hall club has been organized in
Fort Meade which is open (or challenges
from any other clubs.
Between sixty and seventy students
are iu attendance at the East Florida
Seminary, at Gainesville, this term.
Webb’s Dlnotory force Will bo in Bar
tow tu afew davs lor the purpose of got
tin" tit .“ statistics for the South Florida
Directory,
i. T. Hooks, the superintendent of Pub.
lie instruction for <•range county, will
again boa candidate lor ru-cleutlou at tho
Ootning ulqcilon.
W. Bolts, of Ccntralla. claims that he
cut, trimmed, put Ju aud wrapped one
hundred and fifty orange buds iu one hour
and thirty minutes.
Two negroes, charged with breaking
open tho store of Minor A- Cos., ol Ocoee,
and taking therelrom a quantity of goods,
have boon lodged in jail.
A scarcity of lumber at Key West con
tinues. Notwithstanding the weekly ar
rivals of small cargoes, the supply is in
adequate to the demand.
The Democratic mass meeting a* Pen
sacola, Wednesday, nominated F. J.
Moreno for State Seoat ir, and George M.
Curry and Robert Lilly for the Assembly.
J. J. Walker, tho D u moeiatio nominee
in Madison county lor Ahhciu'ili mao, lias
rtonat .il a lot of lanil at 6inip-on’a spring
to isu .Jefferson County Teachers’ Associ
ation.
The orange groves in and around Or-
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 27. 1883.
lando are i eing robbed of their golden
fruit. If the policemen could catch one
or two of these thieves it would doubtless
have a good effect.
First Lieut. Wm. M. Beach, corps of en
gineers, has been ordered to St. Augus
tine for tho purpose ot inspecting the sea
wall, the foundation of which is in a
dilapidated condition.
Cooper, the murderer, had a prelimi
nary hearing before Justice DcLonn at
Key West on Saturday. He waived an
examination and was remanded to await
the action of the grand jury.
Some fiend threw a whitewash brush
into the passenger car window of a train
that had just passed Maitland recently.
The window g : ass was broken into flin
ders and the passengers considerably
frightened.
The ferryboat Armsmear will be run
between Uaiatka and Rolleston in the in
terest of the St. John's and Halifax rail
road. It is also stated that a freight and
ticket office for that road is to be opened
at Faiatka, in which event TANARUS, F. Hussey
will act as agent.
Theodore Eger, of New York, who has
been one of the leading managers in the
Clyde line of steamships, has recently
been appointed traffic manager ot the
New York and Charleston and the
Charleston and Florida steamship line,
with headquarters at 35 Broadway, New
York.
■William C. Brown was shot recently at
Dr. Harris’ place, on the Caloosahatchie
river. The Coroner’s iury brought in a
verdict to the effect that Brown was killed
by an unknown party. Peter Outen, a
negro staving on the place, was arreßted,
but discharged, as the evidonce was not
strong enough to hold him.
Work on the dredge boat at the Haul
over canal, in Brevard county, com
menced Monday morning, and a couple of
weeks cutting will place the Chester in
the waters of Indian river. The delay of
the past few weeks and repairing of ma
chinery has cost the company at least
SI,OOO, not counting tbe delay.
The Cuban supporters and admirers
of Mayor-elect Plummer, of Key AVest,
presented him with a splendid ivory cane,
mounted in gold, with ancient symbols,
the evening after the electiou. The cane
is a handsome anti historic one, having
been owned by, or having been in the pos
session of the Alcalde or Mayor of the city
of Havana for three years.
The new factory about to be put up at
Key West by MoD rmott and Higgs will
be one of the largest and tiest on the
island. It is b°ing built for Mr. Waddell,
near the garrison, on one of the most
pleasant locations on the island, and will
front on a street 50 feet wide. Tbe fac
tory will be 40 feet wide by 140 feet long,
three stories high, and will afford space
enough on each floor for 200 operatives.
The South Florida Foundry and Ma
chine Company, at Orlando, made the
largest “pour” Wednesday that has been
made since they went into’business, over
two tens having been poured. It con
sisted of car castings for the south Florida
railroad, orange sorters, castings for
brick machinery, tramway wheels, etc.
Every department in the foundry is
crowded with work to its utmost ca
pacity.
A project for opening Gilbert’s bar at
tbe mouth of the Bt. Lucie lias assumed
definite shape during the past few davs.
Capt. Richards, of Eden, has taken tbe
lead in the matter, and several hundred
dollars have already been pledged to de
fray the expense. Mr. Hammond, of Lake
Worth, announces himaelt as willing to
undertake tbe work for SSOO. and guaran
tees that the inlet will remain open lor a
specified time. Sufficient money will he
subscribed in a few days, and ihe work
will doubtless be begun at once.
In 1876 the assessed valuation of prop
erty in Jefferson county was $1,395,615, on
which the people were assessed under
Republican rule $17,889 24 for Stare taxes.
In 1886 the valuation is $1,895,833. If tbe
Republican rate ot taxation was still in
force tbe people of Jefferson county would
this year have to nav State taxes to the
amount of $22,749 99. But the honest
Democracy aro in power in Florida in
this year ot 1886, and the people ot Jeffer
son county will only be assessed $7,583 73,
making a difference in a single year of
$15,166 66 In favor ol Democratic rule.
Alter grinding pepper in an old-fash
ioned coffee mill recently, the daughter ol
David Robertson on Lake Jackson, in
Leon county, pulled out the flttio drawer
to lake out the pepper, when out popped
the head of a little red snake, with "litter
ing eyes and lorkod tongue flashing out at
her. The young lady, instead of fainting
and dropping the coffee mill, quickly
shoved back the drawer and imprisoned
the snake uutll her father came. How
thesnakogot, there is the puzzle. The
drawer is said to have been tight, and it
seems improbable that it could have
crawled through the mill.
G.P. Fowler writes to thePalatka News
as follows: Ex-Gov. David b. Walker
was a Democratic candidate for the
United States Senato before the Legisla
ture of Florida in 1874. ilon. Charles F.
Avery, of Tallahassee, was a member of
that body, and, the vote being divided
among several candidates of both politi
cal parties, was consequently very
close. Samuel Walker was liviug in Tal
lahassee at the time, and was a promi
nent Republican. When the vote was
first taken Mr. Avery voted blank. On
the second vote he called out iu quite a
loud tone, “Walker,” at.d added “bain
tiel” in a low tone, which the excited
Democrats failed to catch, but which
was heard distinctly by Mr. Bynum, the
Reading Clerk. The cry went up at once
that lion. David 8. Walker was elected
bv Mr. Avery’s vote. The wildest excite
ment prevailed torn lew moments, until
Mr. Bynum set tho matter right by say
ing that Mr. Avery had cast his vote for
Samuel Walker instead of David 8.
Walker. These aro the true facts in the
case, and uo one enjoyed the joke any
more than Gov. Walker did when be
learned the truth. He and Mr. Avery
were friends and neighbors, and the
whole .tbiug was a joke piayt and upon the
excited politicians by Mr. Avery. Hon.
Charles F. Avery is a resident of this city,
and can set me right iu my statement If I
have made any error. Being present ut
the time and well acquainted with all tho
parties, I think the above statement is
substantially correct. It Is also true that
Gov. Walker did say that Mr. Avery was
the only Radical that ever made him fool
good even for one minute.
1 Aenipt from taxation.
It is, perhaps, generally known In the
State that a large amount of property iu
Georgia enjoys a legal immunity from tbe
burdens ot taxation, but it is not so gen
erally known just what this property is,
the amount nor the time exempted. A
very considerable portion of it is railrond
property, tbe Western and Atlantic, Cen
tral, Georgia aud Southwestern railroads.
But there is a different class of property
scattered here and thereover the State
under tho ten-year exemption act,
which, owing to the approach
lug expiration of tho term priv
vided in the act, will soon become an
Important factor in estimating the State's
revenues. This property t H tho cotton
lactorles and iron works which were
exempted under ail act. approved Aug.
22, 1872. I Ilud in the office of the Comp
troller General the following list ot the
companies, showing where they are
located, date ol filing the application
under the act, when expiring and the
amount exempted:
Tue Bibb Manuiacturing Company, of
llllib county, mad" its application in ,Lin
uarv aud May, 1877, covering $70,000 ol
property, ihe exemption will terminate
Hexl year.
To.* Othealog* .Manuiacturing Com
pany, of Barlow county, with $19,000 of
property, made application m March,
1878. it* exemption will terminate next
Marohu
The Diamond F irnaee, of Bar'ow coun
ty, made it* application in June, 1876,
covering $4,775 ot property. This exemp
tion expired in June of tne pres nt year.
Tbe Trion Manufact iring Company, of
Chattooga county, with property at tbe
time valued at s22s.o<iu, made its applica
tion in July, 1876, The exemption ceased
last July.
I Milner’s Factory. Cherokee county,
valued at $4,n00, made its application in
; September, 1877. Jt will loso its exemp
tion iu September. 1887.
I The Laurell Mill Manufacturing Com
pany, of Cobh couutv, with property
valued at $30,000, implied lor exemption
iin December, 187 C. it will come on to the
tax list after next D "inner,
j The Wilooxon Manufacturing C’om
< psny, of Coweta oi intv, with $76,0000f
property, secured the ieraptionln Janu
ary, 1877. The exemption will expire
next .January.
The Atlanta Cotton Factory, of Fulton
county, obtained two exemptions, one in
I May, 1876, on $50,000 of property, and the
j second In July, 1*77, for $2:56,000. The
! first has already- expired and the second
will expire next April.
The Southern Agricultural Works, oi
Fulton county, applied ior exemption on
$15,000 ot property in June, 1877.
The Eagle aDd Phoenix Manufacturing
Company, of Muscogee county, applied
January, 1877, tor exemption on $500,000
of property, Tais will expire next Jan
uary.
The Enterprise Manufacturing Com
pany, of Richmond county, made appli
cation in March, 1877, lor exemption on
$500,000 of property. This exemption
win expire next March.
The Richmond Factory, of Richmond
county, applied tor exemption in Novem
ber, 1877, on $40,000 ol property. Tne ex
emption will expire December. 1877.
I The Dublin Mills, ol Richmond countv.
applied for exemption In November, 1877.
on $150,000 of property, which will termi
nate in November ot the next year.
The Globe Cotton Mi Is, of Richmond
county, applied for exemption in Janu
ary, 1877, on $76,000 of property. This
will expire next January.
The Gumming Manufacturing Compa
ny, of Richmond county, made applica
tion in November, 1877, for exemption on
$350,000 of property, which will expire
November of next year.
These properties in most instances have
largely increased in value since the ex
emptions were granted, and the various
companies have been paying to the state
the tax on tbe excess.
It will be observed that in tbe case of
some of the companies the time of exemp
tion expired this year, and all the others
" ill lose the exemption during next year.
The total of property which has been ex
empted under the act of 1872 amounts to
$2,873,775, and the taxon it after next year
will make a very comfortable addition to
the income of tne htate.
A pith, in English grammas in one of the
Boston schools tno other nay announced that
the word EinGy was an adverb because it
ended in ly.— lSneb-mst.
2ti spiral.
gentle yet effectual action of
1 that good old remedy, Simmons
I. Regulator, and its intrinsic
merits, have placed it at tlio head of
all family medicines.
No household should be without it. it
prevents lis well as cures Torpid Liver, Head
ache, Nausea, Dile, Colic, Indigestion, Con
stipation, Levers, Sleep esnca. Lassitude,
Foul ltreath, and every disease brought ou or
aggrivated by a disordered stomach.
It has no equal as a Preparatory
Medicine. No matter what the at
tack, a dose ot it will afford relief and
in ordinary cases will eff"ot a speedy
cure. Its use for over half a century
hy thousands of people have indorsed
it as
Tie Best Family Medicine!
I'o-ON'LY GEN'UINK-fJfcX
Has our Z Stamp In red on front of '.Vrapper.
J. If. ZKILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
■SOI.B VKOI’RIPTORS. ''RU E tl CO.
Sea Island Route.
(’on:mcncing TUESDAY, Juno Ist,
THE STEAMER
s r r. niciioi^s,
CAPT, M. I*. USINA,
VI7ILL leave Savannah front wharf footof
Lincoln street for IIOItOY. DAKIKs.
HKITNSWICK. and FERNANPINA every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY not earlier than 4 p.
m„ city time, connecting at Savannah with
New Y'ork, Philadelphia, Boston amt Balti
more steamers, at Fernandina with rail for
Jacksonville and all points in Florida, and at
Brunswick with steamer for SatiUa river.
Freight received to within half hour of boat’s
departure. . , .
Freight not signed for 2* hours after arrival
will be at risk of consignee.
Tickets on wharf
for Jlaigxsta anti Way landingsT
ftV '’'A,' A*wv.—jw.-s-*--'■
BTKAMER KATIE,
Capt.J. 8. BEVTLL,
\V ILL I.KA V L EVERY TUESDAY at.P.D
v o'clock p. a. (city time) for August*
ana way landing*.
All freights pay a bl* bv ablppvr*.
John la " ton.
Manager.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN'S BLUFF
AND WAX JLAHDINGd.
I'll Ksteamer ETHEL, Capt. W. T. (Its*Ah,
w ill leave for above evsry FSdDAY,r.
x. Ken.ruing, airlve BUNDAi' WIGHT
l eaveTCKSDAT atJ f- Ft. aoUZulng. ar
meTHURSDAY at A.*. For informa
tion,etc., apply to Vf.T* GIBSON,
Wharf loot of Drayton street.
Computruie Gemeralt* > runs ulautii|ne
—Treucli Line to Havre.
JVKT'YF'.EN New York and Havre, from mer
> No. 42, N H , font of Morton street.
Traveler*by this liue avoid liuth irun.it bv
English rail way and tho discomfort of cross
ing the Channel m a small boat. Special train
leaving tho Company’s dock ut Havre direct
tor Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage
checked ai New York through to Paris.
I A Bit ETAi, N F.. De .loCsshum, .s-aTI fi
ll A '.. O I 0. 7 A. >!.
LA GASCOGNE, S.tM'EU.I, SATURD AY',
Nov. 0. r. u.
i, , ItoUKUOUNE, F kam.i i >., SATUR
DAY. Nov. ill, <S A. M.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Thai h, SATURDAY,
£,■ . Viov
Pit If IF. OF PASSAGE (including wine):
To llAVUE—F'irst Cabin. *l2i.Fine and }SO;
Second Cabin, Mu; Steerage from New York to
lla\re. Hi; steerage from Now fork to Paris,
2*; Including wmc, bedding and utensils,
Cheeks aide at sight in smottul in suit
the Ilanqu. ’rransatlantlquo of Pans.
1.01)18 DE IJLIJIaN, A gout, it Bowling
Grace, fool of Broadway. Now 1 • rfc.
i or W ILUr.lt A CU„ Agcuta for Sat aituah.
Tried in the Cracibk
Bazaar
About twenty years ago I discovered a little koto on my check, and the doctors pro-'
Bounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, ont without receiving any perma
nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine tncy, applied
was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain. I saw a statement \n the papers telling what
S. S. 8. had done for others similarly afCicted. I procured some at onoc. Before I had nsed
the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing np. My general
health had been had for two or tiiree years-—I haa a hacking cough ana spit blood contin
ually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking sis bottles of S. S. S. my cough left
r. and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over al! but’
a little sjx)t about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise
every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial.
Mks. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove. Tippecanoe Cos., Ind.
Feb. 10, IKBG.
Swift's S[*cific is entirely vegetable, and seems to care cancers by forcing out the impn
rities front the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Shipping.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP OOMP’Y
—for—
NEW YORK m PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to Sew I'orfe.
CABIN f2<3
EXCURSION. 32
STEERAGE ' 10
I’Bsage to Philadelphia,
(via New York).
CABiN
EXCURSION .35
STEERAGE 12
y'T
'T'hF roAgrlfrent steamships of this con*.
a pany are appointed to sail As follows—
standard time:
■TO NEW YORK.
W'If'OOCHEE. Capt. F. Kemptoh.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 27 at 6 p. M.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. W. H. Fisher,
FRIDAY, Oct. 29, at 7 A. M.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Cant. K. 3. NrtIKER
SON, MONDAY. Nov. 1. at 9:3) a. m.
CTTYOF S VV ANNAtI. Capt. H. O. Da3-
gett, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3, atllA.M.
CH VTTAHOOCHEK. Capt. J. W. CATHA
RINE. FRIDAY, Nov. 5, at 1 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[These steamers do not carry paas oigsr;.;
DESSOCG, Capt. F. Smith, SATURDAY.
Oct. 2C. at 2:30 P. M,
’’ V.'' 1 Y' A • ‘ Apt- 8. L. Askins, SATUR DAY,
Oct. 30, at 8 A. m.
Through hillsof lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to porta of the Uni
ted Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
Citv Exchange B idding.
Merchants’ ana Oners’ Transports*
tiou Company,
FOK UAJLTIMOKE.
WBIN *15)1
feECOND CABIN 1->Ol
EXCURSION aoQj
7
T'BE steamships of this company ara ao
X pointed to sail from Savannah for Haiti
more a# follows—city time:
" t!. CRANK. Capt. Billdps, SATURDAY.
Oct. SO, at 10 A. M .
WM. LAIVKESCE, Capt. SNOW, THURS
DAY, Nov. 4, at 2 P. H.
WM. CRANK, Capt. Bn.lops, TUESDAY,
Nov. 0. at 4 p. m.
WM- LAWKENCBi Oapt. Snow, MON
DAY, Nov. 1% at 10 A, if.
Ami from Baltimore on the days above
named at 3 P. M.
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the marufaeturing towns in New
England, and to nor is of liio Unitea Kingdom
and the Continent. _
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
1U Bay street.
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN I’ASSAUK >2O 10
EXCURSION ad 00
STEKUAUE 12 00
rrMi K. flrst-elMss iron steamships of thiscom
-1 p iny are appointed to sail every Thurs
day from Boston a' 3 P. M.; from Savannah as
follows—standard time:
CITY <>F M A CON, Can.. Wa, Kkm.by,
.In.. THURSDAY, Oct. 2S. at 7:30 p. m.
G*TK CITY, Cant. I) lIKDOE, THURS
DAY, Nov. 4, at, 1 p. M.
CITY OF MACON. Cant. Wt. IvRLLP.r,
THURSDAY*, Nov. 11, at 0 r. m.
OATH CITY. Capt. D. Hunuu, THURS
DAY, Nov. Is, at 11:30 a. si.
Through hills of lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing polms and to Liverpool
The company's wharves in both Savanna's
nnd.ltoston are connected with all railroads
leading out of ihc two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Agents.
MederlmHliscli-Ameriknnlßelie Damp*
I'schlff-fHhrts.Uesellschiift.
KoeiisM-HieflerlffiiiiisclisPast
Blllige ftontt naoh mat n n Dfntsehland.
Poatdnmpfer negoin von Now York und
Holland jeden SunnabenU.
1. Cajueto(einzetne l'alirt,J4!|Estcurhilletssßo
2. “ *• •• S3l ** 00
y.wtHi'BENUCCK 10 den Uildgston Frelsco.
GEN.AGES TUB:
25 South YYilliam otreet. New Y ork.
GEN. PAtH AGENTUR:
18 mid 30 Broadway, New Y ork,
AGKNTKN :—At Savannah. Os.—.JOSEPH
COHEN A CO. and M. *. COSULICH A CO.
TURPENTINE AXES
ALL lIIiANDS,
-rtlß SALE BT
WEED & COM WELL.
Sroift’Q Simifir.
fli&ilrenDa.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
Savannah. Ga.. Sept. 19, 1886.
JYN and alter this date passenger trains
'yh "'hi run as follows:
•trains marked * daily, + daily except Sun
day,
The Standard time by which these trains
run is 30 minutes slower than Savannah citv
time.
LvSavannah... *S:4Qam *8:20 p m *5:40 p m
Ar Milieu *11:40 a m *11:03 p in *8:45 o m
Ar Augusta.... *3:45 pm *6:15 a m
Ar Macon *4:20 pm *3:20 am
Ar Atlanta. ... *9:3spm *7:fl2am
Ar Columbus... *5:20 a m ’2:25 p m
Ar Montgomery *7:23 p ui
ArEufaula *3:58 pm
Ar Albany *11:10 pm ’2:45 pm
Passengers for Sylvania, Sandersville,
W rig hi Tille. MUledgeville and Eatonton
should take 8:40 a m train.
Passengers for 'J’oniaston, Carrollton,
Pern . Fort Gaines. Tnlhotton, Buena Vista,
Blakely and Clayton should take S:2O p m
train.
Lv Miilen *! :xo n m *3:10 a m *5:00 a m
Lv Augusta *9:30 am *9:30 pm
Lv Macon *9:4o a m *10:60 pin
Lv Atlanta *6:00 a m *6:sJpm
Lv Columbus *c:so p m *l2 00 m
Lv Montgomery *7:40 a m
Lv Kufaula.... *10:55 am
Lv Albany *5:40 a m *l2 n0 m
Ar Savannah... *4:o7pm *5:55 a m *8:05 a m
Sleeping cars on all night passenger trains
between Savanuah ana Augusta, Savannah
and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Macon
and Cos unsbus.
Train leaving at 8:20 p m and arriving at
5:55 am will not stow to put off or take on
passengers between Savannah ami Miilen.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points In
Florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping oar births
on sale at city office. No 20 Bull street, and
de; ot office 30 minutes before departure ol
ca' h train. G. a. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
■L C. SHAW. Tlrkut Ag-nt.
East Teeja. & Gacnia R. i
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.
CdOM M KNCJNG OCT. 10th. 1886. the follow-
J ing Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINE.
Fa*t Day Wight
S..F.<tW, Depot. Ea>prt. Emyrttn. Ejcjrrew.
Lv Savannah -7:olam 8:45 pm
Lv Jesup 8:40 arj 2:30 a m
Ar Macon 2:10 pm 8:30 a m
Ar Atlanta 5-35 pm 12:05 noon
Lv Atlanta. s:4opm 6:15 am
Lv Rome 8:36 p m “• Sara
Ar Dalton 9:60 pm 10: 'am
ArClcveland ....10:50 p m 1 : 'n
Lv Cleveland 11:00 pm 12:80 pm
Ar Knoxville .... 1:40 a m 3:Bspm
Arltristol 6:lsam 9:lopm
Ar Roanoke 11:45 am 4:45 am
A r YY r aynesboro . 8:35 p m 7:07 a m
ArLuraySVRR 6:40 pm 9:07 a in
Ar Shenandoah
Junction 8:38 p m 13:55 a m
Ar Washington . ,10:30p m l:?8pm
Ar Baltimore 11:30 pm 3:55 pm
Ar Phi adolphla 3: ft am 6:55 pm
Arrive New Y'ork 6:30 a m 9:20 p m
ATLANTA ut Uiif FANOpGA LINE.
Lv Atlanta 6:15 a m 12:15 p m 10:20 rn
Lv Dalton 10:15am 4:3lpm 2:slam
Ar Chattanooga. 12:10 n’n 6:00 pm 4:65 am
Lv Chattanooga.. 7:16 m 8:OOam
Ar Cincinnati— 6:uam 6:00 pm
Lv i hat'anooga
M&CRR 6:25 pm 10:15 a m
Ar Memphis 5:10 am 10:40 pm
Lv Chattanooga . 9:40 p m 11:00 a m
Ar Cleveland 10:45 p m 12:10 noon
Solid passenger trains Brunswick und Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta daily at
5:40 p in for New Y’ork without change via
Rome. Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and iiagergion
Pullman Buffet cars leave Romo daily at
8-35 pm for YVashlngton without change via
R' aoke and Shenandoah Junction.
Pullman liuffet cars leave Jesup daily at
2:SO a m for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Cin
cinnati.
Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee,
and Virginia Springs can be purchased upon
application to Mr. Wm. Bren, City Ticket
Agent, and to depot ticket agent 8., F. & W.
R. U . Savannah, by this short line,
L. J. KI.LD, A-t-.zlau, G- P ' rent.
B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Charleston & Savannah By. Cos.
4 LI. trains wait atSavannab for connection
i Y with Savannah, Florida and Western
Ralway.
Trains leave ami arrive at Savannah tjv
st ndurd time (90th meridian), which is 30
minutes slower than city timo,
NORTHWARD.
No. 35.* No. 43.* No. 47.*
Leave Savannah . J :50 pm 7:10 nm 8:18 pm
Arrivo Augusta .. I:4opm
Arrive Beaufort 6:15 pin 11:00 am
Arrive Pt. Royal.. 6:30 pm 11:20 am
Arrive Allendale. 7:49 pm 11:13 am
Arrive Charleston 7 :ui pm J2:2spru I:2sam
SOUTHWARD.
No. 31.* No. 42.* No. 40.
Leave Charleston.. 7:2>utn 3:29 pm 4:00 am
Leave Augusta ll:2o am
Leave Allenoale .6:00 am I:4lpm
Leave Port Royal. 7:fo am l:!0pm
Leave Beaufort . 7:18 am 1:55 pm
Arrive Savannah 10:85 am 7:00 pm 6:41 .ini
Ail trains daily between Savannah an I
Chari, ston.
‘Train No. 47 makes no connection with
Poit Royal aod Augusta Railway, and
stops only at Uldgcla .and. Green Pond and
Ruvenel. On Sunday*: Train, No-. 35 aid 42
make no connection* for or from Beaulortor
Port Royal. Train No. 84 connects from I ittter
mu. - ..h i 45 connects ibr Augusta, but not
for Port Royal or B mnfrrt.
For licked., sleeping car reservat ions and all
oth r information apply to William Bren,
Sneeial Ticket Agent, 22 Mull street, and at
Charleston and Savannah Railway nekm
oil! e, nt Nnv.nnnh, Florida and 'Western
Railway depot.
C.B. GADSDEN, Supt.
.July 31, 1886.
iSulntrlntit gUtfimit).
City and Suburban R’y
Savannah. Ga., Oct, 2.1886.
ON and after Mo, DAY. Mb insi., tho
following schedule will ho observed on
the Suburban Line:
LIITIUIIIUI I.gAVK I x. Ka v K
torv. city. ist.i: Horg. i MojCoitay
10:25 am 8:4 *A M j 8:15 am 7:50 AH
*8:26 P M 2:30 pM j 2:00 p M 1:80 P M
7:00 p H 6:10 pm! 6:10 pM | 6:10 r M
*3:25 p. m. last l rain from oily Sunday after*
noon
On Monday mornings an curly train for
Montgomery oniy leave* city nt :’4i a. iu.
J. H. JOHNSTON,
Preside ut.
*ailrcaa.
Savannah, Florida SWesterTfiy
>i7!!.rt Si"" • ™ pc,,-
r l' lilE CARD f.V EFFECT OCTOBnp
A 1 assenger Trains on tlite £2? Wi3 ' 18 H
daily asfoliows: 18 road Mu,
bead pow.v. * ABT Ma lL.
,:oiamLv Savannah
B:3s ain Lv Jesup f r gSB p U
9 ! MamVr-’ B >!?
Waycross.... f; G; ?
11:21 a m
i—OOnoonAr lacksonville t T S :4s tia
8-15 a m ' ig : ! a p2
_8 JS a m Lv Callalmn
11 •<' m !' V YVavcrcp, ,>• '
•—— Ul Thornnftviiip j v
4 Pit iir n V b„ fret'c^Sr' 7^
Mile and New ToSS"
sonvllle end New Orleans via p’ e , [l™, Jac ‘*
CONNKt TINT; a p t w*i* 6 <4Co1 ®-
with U\kt iiidti ir.ii„
an. Koy VVeat Bail wav and Sm mlk'J arn M
!o l ! roa ' 4 lo aatl fr <n Tam a.
p in Lv.... Jacksonville
?:j' )|>mAr Santoril j v ’:*°P3i
8.45 pmAr Tampa i’l ! :30 H
Steamships leave Tampa fo'r'kev \v :00 *'
Havana Monday and Thurrd " ej t ani
fast mail train. nurtcU - r on arriy^
.„„ Ea st Florida kxpkkm
4:30 pm Lv Jacksonville ...'am'm
_ 6 - I4 l> m Lv Callahan
i?P > s*v Wayeross. : A r -.7,.-i5
i .5a pm Lv Glenmoro v
®i Dui Lv Arirvle
S:2i pm Lv Homcrvilie ]!• - a “t
’ - M_m_Ar Dupont.....; *t
8:20 M 111 Dv 1-a kc CltyyTT~7A~'~——i
-•n-!’ m l Lv Gainesville 7X7 ~"
7-05 p m i.v X,ive Oak .Ar
B:tßpm Lv..;. Dupont ... 2
B:3o pm Lv Valdosta.... Lv an
10:OipmLy Quitman. ...Lv
10 lpm Ar Tliomasville £y '. n 4 *®
?mo amAr Camilla ] v
1.09a m Ar Albany. [ I "*
Pullman buffet cars to and
ville and St. Louis via Thomasville’
Montgomery. Nashville and Evans V ° r ’
ALBANY EXPRESS.
8:45 pm Lv Savannah x r 6 , 13
11:25 p m Lv Jesup Lv a-',
_LSa am Ar W aycross • ■ Lv 1:10 a a
i: OS am Ar Callahan j STn-5 7*
B:ojum Ar.... Jaoksonvdle ... Lv
9:..opmLv Jacksonville ....Ar
10:20 pmLv Callahan.._. Ar j *s
2:00* m Lv Wayeross ir P-oSln
8:20 amA r Dupont ..... tlu'Tss™
5:23 a m Ar Live OiTk LT7
B:4a am Ar Gainesville ].v 345 pS
9:lsam Ar.... iTkTcity.... ]
B ’s® am Dv Dupont Ar 9-36n >3
5:10 a m T.v Valdosta i.y s'.
lv Quitman. .....ll
A J? a mAr Tliomasville t.v 6:3op^
11:50 am Ar Albany. Lv 8-'SS
Stops at ail regular stations. Pullman dan
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah an!
I a ii. • viu Gainesville. Pullman buffetsleea.
ing oars to and from Jacksonville and Wash,
lngton. Pullman buffet cars and Jiann non*
do,r buffet cars via Wayeross. A1 banv mJ
Macon, and via Waycroaa. Jesup and iicox
between Jaeksonvilie and Cincinnati AUx
throughi imssenger coaches between Jackson
ville and Chattanooga.
THOMaS\ ILLE EXPRESS
6:3,'a mLv YVayeross Ar 6:45nn
Bffoam Lv Dupont Lv 6:lSp™
8:68a m Lv Valdosta Lv 4:osnm
9:Bsam Lv Quitman Lv 3:2onin
10:40araAr—Thoinasville Lv 2:lopn
stops at all regular and flag stations onsii.
nal.
JESUP EXPRESS.
3:45p m Lv Savannah Ar B:2lam
6:10 p m Ar Jesup Lv s:3oam
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
A l SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 am
iarrive Augusta via Yemassee at 1:40 pmi
and 8:18 p m; for Augusta and Atlanta at
8:40 am and 8:20 p m; with steamships tot
New York Jbimla , W dne-day and Friday;
I°/, BO’tou Thursday; for Baltimore evert
liftli dav.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 2:50 a m rei.
ceptSunday) and 6:29 p in; for Macon 2:30 a
m and 8:40 a m
At WAYCROBS for Brunswick at ll:i4 a
m; for Albany at 4:5 p in and 12:45a m.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandlnit at 8:10 am
and 2:45 pm; for Waldo, Cedar liev, Ocala,
etc., at 11:80 a m and 7:25 pm.
At J ACKSONVILLE with rail ami steamer
lines diverging.
At LIY’E OaK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc,, at 10:59 am. aud 7;04 p. m. (except Sun
dav'
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pemberton’s Ferry, Brooksville and Tam’jt
at lj:lsa m; for FalacKn m : a ; ; for C
edar Key at 3:30 p m (except Sunday.)
Al ALBANY’ for A lent Macon, Montsom
erv. Mobile, New Orleans. Nashville, etc.
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensaroia,
Mobile, New Orleans; with People’s lias
steamers advertising to leave for Apalachi
cola at 5:oo and m Sunday, and lor Columbneat
10 p m Tuesday.
Tickets o!d and sleeping car berths se
cured at BREN S Ticket Office, and at lls
Passenger Station.
\> m. p. H AitPLE.Gen’l Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
South Florida Railroai
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON and after SUNDAY, Oct. 10,1488, trana
will arrive and icavo as follows:
‘Daily, t Daily except Sundays. JDaU
except Mondays.
Leave Sanford for
Tain pa and way
stations *8:00 a maud *4:25 pm
Arrive atTampa— 12: p m and *B:4spm
Returning leave . , , „
Tampa at *5: 0a m and I:spm
Arrive at Sanford . ”J:3oumund
Leave Sanlord for Bartow ana ,,, n ~
way stations at
Arrive at Bartow at .. TANARUS,
Returning leave Barlow
Arrive at Sanford •••• Ts.snam
SANFORD AND fNDIAN RIVER K. R-
Leaves Sanford foe
Oviedo and nay sta
tions fll:00a m and6:2opot
Arrives Oviedo 12:10 a m and 7:3opm
Returning—
Leaver Oviedo H:Boam nd +I.P“
Arrives Sanford 7:40 a ui and B:wp
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by tlie South Florida Kauroaii.
♦Leave Bartow for Pemberton Ferry .. .
and way stations at
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at *
*Re turn ing leave Pemberton Ferry at -*j
Arrive at Rartow al
1 Leave Pemberton Ferry , 4 , , *
Arrive Bartow . , *,
tLeave Bartow ,■* . ,
Arrive Pemberton Ferry ’
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS
Conncota at Sanford with the Sanford D
Indian River Railroad f.,r Oviedo and pri“
on l,ake Jessup, witn the Peoples W.
and l).:Bary-Bya Merchants’ Ljao *
si earners, and J. T. A K. W. Kv. w
Jacksonvilld and all lniermediatc point!
tho M. John’s river, aud with steamers
Indian and the Upper St. John s.
At Kissimmee with steamers Mr Ports •. ■
amlß ssinger and polutson KiasUn"'*'> * *
At Pemberton Ferry with Florida tir>} "
Railway for all points North. East an' l ..
and nt Bartow with the FlondaSon, hern i
wav for Fort Meade and points South.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects at Tampa with steamer *
garel” for Palma Sola. Braidentowp, r
melio. Manatee, aud all points on mb 9
ough und Tam pa Bays. _
Also, w ith the elegant new steamship
rotte,’' of He Plant Steamship Lo„lot*i
Y'est and Havana, with steamers for oea
Kevs and nnnl sioamers for Key
Thraugb U’*ko' j sold at all regulars,
to points Nortii, li st and YVest.
Baggage cheeked through. _„c u ,,f o rdoa
Pnswugers f..r Havana can S and
express train at 4:25 p. m. n™ ( UiV
Thur-nay, connecting same eveniu*
steamer in Tampa. ... ), mds
Apolle.atlons for pasaporiS en
through any Notary tt h n at M
lion when vised by Spanish C m
Meat will answer the purpose of pas por
l ast mail train leavn.g Sanford ut ‘
m. nnd Tamua at 6:'5 a. m. rtllW juo*
iKJSSs&*
MERCHANTS, manufaclorers, n ,eeb
corporaiions, and all others :In n *‘ rJ ,
printing, lilhographlng, and
have their aiders promnily n 1 .".. 1 . nu;Xf*
rate prieean at the MORNING h K" ® 8 “‘
ING HOUSE t IfhltaUeretreel.