Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
VESVSOF TiilOTW) S T VP ES TOLD
IX PARAGRAPHS.
The Coleman Family En Ilaufe to tb
liidv County Coni Mina*—A Nejr#
Afinaulis a Ctrl of *V' • . ar An . a -:A
—Ki-Slxyes io Kaluw n County Taking
Cere of their Ante-Bellum M inter.
GKOKGIA.
Park'pr, Peacock & Cos., of Hawkins
kille, are putting in a lot of new macliin
pry amt otherwise greatly improving the
Parrel factory.
The ladies of Griffin are making up a
fund for the aid of orphan children who
buffered by the burning of the Bibb Or
phans’ Home Saturday uight.
G. W. Cox. of ivennesaw, on a one-hor3o
farm, made ast year s.'<oo worth ol cotton,
500 oushels of corn, 50 bushels of potatoes
and raised 520 pounds of pork.
“Buck” Heard, the newsboy of the
Athens branch, is probably the smallest
man of bis age in the State. Ha is 50
inches tall, weighs 58 pounds and will oe
21 years of age in May next.
The names of the following gentlemen
have been suggested for Aldermanic hon
ors at Hawkinsville lor the ensuing year:
A. K. P. Hau), l>. C. Fitch, B. Mannheim,
H. M. Bozeman, B. Bell, T. H. Bridges
and C. F. ltodeu.
Joe <4- Ellis, of Houston, has just com
menced hauling in his last year’s cotton
crop—lo 2 bales. lie stands among the
Independent and prosperous farmers who
are able to handle their products to suit
’themselves, and who are not at the mercy
f creditors.
Bruns waft Herald: It is said that no
one w ii nppolnte# to hold the bond
election v t Saturday. lu tbi#way it is
[imposed ignore wbnt has been llle-
Lally doi.o. Judge SymineH spoke against
bsuiug the bonds at a mass meeting a
sight or two ago.
The negroes on the place of A. C.
Stovall, of Elbert county, had a frolic one
light during Christmas, and some ot
hem getting into a tuss Mr. James
itovall went out to quiet the disturbance,
*hen one of the negroes cut him in the
ace and back with a kulfe. The wounds
ire not considered dangerous, and he will
■ccover.
J. D. Stetson, of Hawkinsville, is the
lappy possessor of some old and cherished
locuments. He has a very interesting
etter which was written to tils mother in
Boston in 1828 by a (riend or relative re
dding in Elizabeth City, N. C. He also
las his father’s church letter, which was
.ssued bv tbe Lowell (Mass,) Baptist
Dhuroh, June 23, 1827.
On Deo. 23 Rev. Robert Baber, of Mari
itta, assisted some ladles on the Pullman
passenger train, which passes Marietta
Ibout 7 o'clock. Before he could gel off
ihe train commenced moving, and he fell
lo tbe ground and was knocked insensl
>le. He was found in that condition some
■ime alterward and carried home, where
Je has been confined ever since, owing to
he injuries received,
A party of five Indians passed through
Atlanta Wednesday en route to the ln
lian reservation in’the Territory. They
here attired in full warrior costume, less
he paint. They were from Mobile,
laving severed their connections with
k show of which they had beeu oue of the
eading attractions tor some time past.
During their short stay at the Union pas
lenger depot the warriors attracted much
mention, which seemed to please them
freatly.
William Turner, of the penitentiary
jyatern, reached Attain a Wednesday
tight with a family of (our—mother,
laughter and two sons—all ot whom are
foing to the Dade coal mines. The lamily
ire known by the name of Coleman, and
ihey go up from Randolph county. The
notber and daughter will serve six years
men, one boy will serve ten and tbe other
lixteen years. In November last these
Coleman boys became involved in a dlf-
Iculty with a white man named Craig.
tine of tbe boys was killed, and later,
rhen an attempt was made to arrest-the
tber two, the entire family .resisted and
hot at the officers.
At Augusta a most dastardly attack
vaa made Tuesday night fey a burly ne
fro upon a young giri of about 10 years of
Ige. The parents of the child went out,
eaving only a young boy at home with
ter. Boon afu<" ‘7ilr r " lT> >n>l ' rr ‘
ntered with a pistcJ re
or the child with fiendish intefflHr’, and
tut for gentlemen passing, at
raoted by theories of the child, hflL id
lave accomplished his heinous
The negro escaped through a vvinchlk
ipon bearing tbe approach of tbe
oen. Tbe police Weduesday arrested H
legro supposed to be the guilty parly.
The drought which now prevails at Ca
nilla is evidenoe that prohibition can
irohibit when enforcement of the law is
ii tbe hands oi men who mean to do their
luiy. At tbe dying hour of the old year
Ibe dingy shutters were put up and the
*ed lights were extinguished ot the last
iarroom in the towh'"'r The scene ou New
tear’s day, as stood around the
loeed doors recall lit the glorious drunks
if the past, were picturesque. One old
• oper, as he turned sorrowfully away,
aid: “Wall, I’ve drank old red liquor
or all she’s wuth, but 1 reckon it’s better
Dr Bailie and the chillun the way it is.”
There is an old man In Baldwin oounty
rho, during the war, was independently
icb. He was the owner of a large num
ter of slaves and was always kind to
bem. The war liberated his slaves, and
Uter the war, through force ofoircum-
Hances over which he had no control, he
ras reduced to want and poverty, and
fterward loat his eyesight. Two of his
srmer faithful slaves w /v.t hen doing
rell, and by honest di,va .fgs~nad acou
lUlatcd a lot of property and gained a
redit to be envied. These two faithful
ervants went to the relief or their untor
unate master, and have now for several’
'cars been giving him a good support*
V’ednesdav they went to the bank a&r
rew out 1100, to be laid aside for tbiJXy
Jan's benefit. Such alfectiun
lave and master rarely exists.
lie men declare that their old
ball never sutler as long as
ive him support. vdH
Six white South Carolina
aesed through Atlanta Wodne#U?Qß
heir way to Little Rock, Ark. TAey
ccompaiiied by four colored fVjfiilwEj
Vhen asked regarding thoir iniuiifloPgj
bey stated that they were seeking a iMI
eld lor planting operations In the \v9|.E
fhey have had held cut to them good W,
ucements to locate not far from LB
lock. In answer to a question as to L.J
hey quitted South Carolina, they shJTKf
’Kora nurnbei of reasous. As tillefii,e<-l
he soil, we have not been able to make’a.*
iving. We have worked bard andiSRT
koorer every year. Kor the lasfe tuWi
tears crops have been short.
aising in South Carolina does notjfjy
Hid there is uo other crop whlcnwVXh
lav. What to attribute the novertyKJ
be farmers to is not easy to toll. Thin
ien law undoubtedly has something to do
vith it. There are many other causes,
loweyer. We intend inakiag a Western
, renture. If we find the prospects good,
. *any of our old neighbors will sell out
\4lld iollow us.”
‘..Henator Lamar and his wile arrived in
ylitlantaby tbe Central railroad at 9
/clock Wednesday night. They were
vijet at the depot by Gov. and Mrs. (ior
jrin. The meeting of Mrs. Lamar and
I 7*. Gordou was very affectionate. They
- five known each other long and have all
efhe time been intimate friends. Uov.
Durden's reception of Mrs. Lamar was
,"scarcely less atl< etionate. Secretary
Lamar jpis warmly greeted by both
Uov. Airs. Gordon. He evidently ap.
preclaj Aynjiroordlallty for he returned
-‘ Ll * l,t Alter
,0. y y
by the transferring of baggage,
• fre*%nrt? cnierod a carriage and "ore
driven to the executive mansion, t here
was nothing hue a reception, Secretary
Lamar having requested t hat there should
no’ tie. He and Mrs. Lamar were warmly
JT 'corned bv ttu* inmates of the mansion.
* and W'*h> af’ifi •1 1 let iat homo. No for-;
ifiaiily uhkib r Wit* Ifbfei-uM. It was
simply a nu etiugof old Iriends, who in
len.'ed to spend a lew hours in pleasant
communion. Secretary Lamar’s request
mii to be disturbed cy callers was re- [
spieled by everybody, including news- j
paper reporters.
A few mouths ago Cicero C. Kiser, or
Marietta, lined ,J. A. Henderson, of At- !
lanta, as a clerk. Air, Henderson brought I
rood recommendations, was afiuo looking |
young man about 20 years old, snd j
seemed to understand business thorough- j
ly. He went about bis duties promptly j
and gave satisfaction —so much so, that !
ere the old year was nuuioered with the
numberless ages of the past, he had closed
acontraolfor another year. Ou Friday
night Mr. Kiser was lookingover hiscash
book and he observed that the amounts
charged up didn’t appsar as when first
reoorded, aud he began an investigation,
and found that the figures bad been
changed, reducing tbe amounts in
several places, aud that the amounts
reduced were missing in bard cash
from bis sale and money drawer, making
$27 short. Mr. Kiser confronted Hender
son Saturday morning with the dis
closures and obarged him openly with
theft, which he finally confessed was true
and returned part of the money and gave
bis due bill lor the balauce. The $27 is
all that Mr. Kiser could fix upon Hender
son, but from sales made, he says, tuat he
has lost from S2OO to S3OO. Mr. Kiser was
1 disposed to be lenient and “let tue erring
brother depart in peace,” but from re
marks made by Henderson to otfier par
lies after bis discaarge, he changed his
mind and swore out a warrant lor Hen
derson and sent it to Atlanta, but he
could not be found.
FLORIDA.
The post office at Gulf Key changes its
name to Argo.
Tbe Sanford Journal will hereafter be
publiahcd us an afternoon paper.
E. W. Peabody has resigned the city
editorsulp of the Sanford Daily Journal.
The Town Council of Brooksville has
passed an ordinance requiring the Mar
shal to kill all the dogs running at large
within the town limits. This is done on
account of a mad dog scare.
A few days ago a gentleman at Kissim
mee snipped loti boxes of oranges from
that place to England and realized s3per
box. The freight on tue oranges, it is
said, was less to England thau to Boston.
Sanford is to have a Catholio enureb at
an eai ly day; also a sisterhood aud school.
Father Bwembury has been In that city
recently perfecting arrangements in re
gard to it. The building is to cost $4,000
at first, but is lo be so constructed as to
admit of easy enlargement.
At Dade City the first of the week a
negro shot another three times, each ball
taking effect, but not in a vital place.
The assailant was promptly arrested ami
last Wednesday the Alarsbai of Dade
City escorted him to Brooksville and
turned him over to the Sheriff.
The work on the street railway at Or
lando is being pushed ahead. The traok
has nearly been laid to tbe Arcade
Hotel, with tbe exception of that part of
Orange avenue just in front of the Ked
ney block. The work has been somewhat
retarded by- the difficulty experienced in
getting timber.
Brooksville Enterpriee: Tbe Indians
made a raid as far north as Hernando
county a few days ago and destroyed the
While Mountain Springs on tbe coast.
The whites rallied aud just as they were
attempting to burn up the bed rock they
were repulsed without any one being
killed. The Sara 9ota, Orlando and Gull
railroad have promised the terrified citi
zens they would take the matter in hand
and rebuild the spring.
The Chalo Apopka Lake country is
now open to the world. The Orange
Transit Canal Com pun y finished their
work to Floral City, the southern ter
miuus of the lake, last Wednesday.
Wednesday the first steamboat from
I’anasoffkee arrived, having on board the
officers or the company. The citizens ol
and vicinity eiuaatd Jan. 1,
grand oi
I
tivu of ,egi
ning or naMs i 1 ,ns his
profession in Sj> u vndina, . .J., whioh
ydaoe he left toTlr„ept the position ol
PF.vr.eon on the privateer “Jeff Davis.”
be was assigned to Chimbo
nk*,'. -Hospital, in Richmond, and con
tinued in charge ot one of Its divisions
until the olose of the struggle.
E. W. Speir, W. H. Holden aud Lee
Harper, of Orlando, recently shipped two
carloads of oranges, one to Nashville,
Tenn., and one to Cleveland, O. One of
the party Went along with them and
thinks it paid well. An average of $2 25
per box, after paying all expenses, was
realized. Nastivillo proved to be a much
better market than Cleveland, oranges
bringing from 25c. to 350. more per box iu
the former thau in the latter place.
A last run was made last week on the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West, a
single traok road. Engineer Wattles
(No. 7) made the run from Jacksonville to
i’alalka. fifty-six miles, iu sixty-four
minutes. W r ben it is remembered that
two railroad yards had to be passed
through, one full-stop made for a railroad
crossing, and three draw-bridges hud to
be approached with the train under con-
Xill be seen that some pretty good
was done.
.j '"a Stone and Pipe Company
• !U "’atent Stone and Building
a, i Jacksonville have consolt
nuer the name of tbe Florida
ii)i H b kfi'l Bipe Company. The
iff: George F. Drew, President;
1 s Vice President and Treas
[J : E. McClure. Secretary; E. I).
,4 /well, Superintendent. It is not yet
where they will have their office,
fc’.haiwill be at sue of the offices ot one
B Mcrold companies.
iHteain ysoht Mlver Star, belonging
Barbour, left the Jacksonville,
,vey Best railway wnan
lor Drayton Island,
*V)I hereafter run ou Hjo line •>,.
ml tfie island in connec
above road. Bv tnis nine.
yuppie up the river will have
•^•*Vrt 1 °* < r <ht. and ornnges
ilmJSMgar'imkaoiiVibn. laiupauud lw
Vyi®pfVyl’fe ny the Silver Star are guar-
rate of ;li)o. per box.
JJnTjMeHgo *^ s; ’ font long and 20 leel
id- liflr**-
>yi'he Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, in a
yCument to Congress, reports the follow
jfc sums <hie pOstmaiUors and ox-post- j
Blasters iii Florida, tinder the not of
alarch 3, 1893, by which salaries wore re
adjusted- Many of theso applied to per- 1
sous who_were postmasters as far back as I
1870 to 1874: Henry Blair, l’osimasier ut
Belleville, S3O; K. L. Ware, Ktr West, j
$1,721; W. F. Moore, Madison, $125; Alls
Osirood, Madison, $260; O/.ifflSi titlington,"
Middluhur*, $0; C. A. Cowglll, Oringi)-
Wells, S2O; E. W. Speer,Orlando, $10; W,
C. Snow, Palutka, $309; William L. IMti
lels, Port, Orange, $32; C. Blneer, Tampa,
$08; M.C. Kobinsou, Veruon, $22.
I’alatUa News: Thirty years ago. old
settlers Inform us, there was not a sweet
orange tree In Palatka, it Doing the opln
ion then that it was entirely too cold here
for the trees to flourish. There wore a
lew sweet orange trees over i_u fan I'tj,
latlca, but not enough
-ri .-UI !■■■ ' .. ' r
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1837.
fuliy grown here. Since that time tho
progress in orange culture has been
steady and sure, until now the flourish
ing groves on the west side of the river
are numbered by the hundreds. This
practical fact explodes ihe theory that
our climate Is growing colder each year,
for our good old forefathers hud as bard
winters to contend w itn as we have, or
perhaps harder, for they did not believe
the orange tree could withstand the
rigors ol ibis climate, while we who live
here now have proved that it can and
does.
A CHINESh; EEABT.
Ducks' Feet With Humlioo, Stewerl
Cuttle Fish and Tchawmien.
From the Few Yot k St ir .
Few persons know how easily a citizen
of New York raay'transpori himself for
an evening into the very heart ot China If
ho has the mind to make the trip. Let
him walk along Chatham square until ho
reaches Alott street, when a lew steps up
that thoroughfare will bring him lo places
where, when once he has entered, he may
readily forget New York and imagine
himself to he thousands of miles away.
This was the experience recently of a
small party ot gentlemen who were tho
guests of Wong Chin Foo, the Chinese
journalist, at a dinner served In truo
.Mongolian stylo bythe Delmoniooof Mott
street. Mr. Wong, although an Ameri
can citizen and an accomplished English
scholar, has never ceased to he a thor
ough Chinaman, and it delights him to
initiate his Iriends in the mysteries ol
Cninese life.
The room Iu which Mr. Wong's friends
were assembled is not elegant nor luxu
riously lurnishea, but it is clean and
comfortable. Tbe walls are hung wnh
long red strips or banners ornamented
witu Chinese characters in gold—Chinese
poems, it was explained. A bill of lure
and list of prices aud a notice to the effect
that the proprietor will not he responsible
for tbe personal property ot guests left
upon the premises, in choice Chinese, are
also hung upon the wall. Over the door
is the name of tho establishment elabor
ately carved in blue and gold. Only Chi
nese Is spoken and the attendants are iu
full Chinese costume.
The door leading to the kitchen is open,
or, rather, there is no door, only a wide
opomng through which tho process of pre
paration aud cooking can be plainly seen,
in tlie centre of the room there was a
round table set for the repast. It was de
termined that it was to be Id ail respects
as nearly as possible just such a dinner
as would be served iu China. As there
are no knives and forks in China there
were none upon tbe table, but at each
place there was a pair ol white ivory chop
sticks. There was neither bread nor tau
ter, nor salt nor pepper. Tbe Chinese do
not eat bread, and the food is seasoned in
the cooking. But at each place there were
tiny saucers containing chow and soy,
into which the food is dipped as the flavor
is desired. *
Eaoh guest had before him only two
china saucers, a large and small one, and
a sort of spoon of the same material.
These utensils are never changed. The
custom is for each person at table to help
himself from tho general dish, into which
he plunges his obopsticks or bis spoon, as
the case may be, aud it is esteemed a
delicate attention to help one auother in
this way. And so powerful is the in
fluence of custom that gentlemen who
would relue to recognize a man who
helped himself to butter with his own
ki lie found themselves accepting dainty
morsels held out to them upon the ehou
sticks ot their hospitable entertainer,
which they ate with evident relish.
Tbe Chinese dinner commences at the
other end, the dessert first and the soup
last. But it both begins and ends with
tea —tea without milk and sugar, but
very delicious. After the tea small pies
are served. These wore made in China,
but were as delicate and seemingly as
lresh as if made yesterday. With these
came iiobee nuts and sweetmeats.
Then came roast duck aud roast chick
en, oarved in small pieces.
The next dish —a great delicacy—was
ducks’ feet, boned, fried with mushrooms
and bamboo sboots.
Then came ohicken cut iu small pieces,
bone and all, fried in lard, served with
sweet pickles, mushrooms, ginger and
bamboo shoots.
Alter that pike wa9 served, stewed with
matai, or Cbluese water nut.
t course was cuttle fish, stewed
and salfon, a sort of bean.
aVcarne the piece de resistance,
icuatvfnien, asortol spaghettlpleliolousiy
cookea, with chicken cut in small strips
and mushrooms. With this was served,
as a relish, a sort of dried sausage.
Then came citron soup with a kind ol
shrimp ip it.
This was followed by a sweet soup
made with lotus and apricot seeds.
Then a cup of tea, aud the dinner was
over.
With the dinner there was served pear
wine, rioe wine and apricot wine, all of
them very good, but resembling brandy
more than wine in point of strength.
Instead of bread, boiled rioe was served
in bowls and eaten with every course.
The guest* were surprised to find bow
easily they became accustomed to the uso
of ohopsticks, and were half convinced
when Mr. Wong argued that the chop
stick is far more convenient than tue
knife and fork, il you are only used to it.
Thieves’ Annual Supper.
Frorn the London Stmdard
Last night over 200 men and lads be
longing to the rescued criminal classes
sat down to the annual substantial sup
per of meat, plum pudding, and etceteras,
with hot tea and coffee, given by the St.
Giles Christian Allusion in tbo cliapel
building. Little Wild street, Drury lane.
Tne chapel was profusely decorated with
Haas and evergreens, while there were
scores of banners inscribed with inspir
iting mottoes and scriptural quotations.
The Lord Mayor presided, aud among
those preaeut were Mr. Hatton, superin
tendent of the mission, and Air. Wheatley,
Secretary; Air. Howard Vincent, Member
ol i*arllament;|Mr. C. T. Bartley, Member
of Parliament; Colonel the Hon. G.
Gough, 9ir William Charley, the Jlon.
Arthur Kmnaird, Sir John Hartman, As
sistant Commissioner ol Police, Mr.
Monroe, Capt, Kirkpatrick, aud Air.
Saunders. After supper, which was
served in the ante-rooms aud galleries,
the guests each of whom was supplied
with a pretty bunch ot flowers, cauie in
mid touK seats in tho chapel.
The superintendent, Air. George Hat
ton. then read a report of the work done
by the mission during tho past year in
aiding released convicts and other pris
oners. He said of ihe 20,525 prisoners re
leased Irmu tue four metropolitan prisons
iu tho yeau ending last November no
lower tliana4,2Bl had accepted the so
ciety’s injFatloti to breaklast, and ot that
number #i7l had signed too temperanco
pledge.#ii addition to that, 5.751 had
been affflsted to earn an honest livelihood
in i viuous wavs, at an expense ot i i.O'JO.
Taji'M had also boon fltty-six young boys
In/ Vght up tor sentence intrusted to tbo
\M Bon to reclaim, every one ot whom
t doing well.
W-/Ou t 1* y to Conquer I>yspritsl*.
'%li W perfectly preposterous to iiitroduco
jT ji-m and oilier artiUcial solvmils into the
stomach, in ihe expectation that they will as
sist digestion bv ai ling on the food itself.
They will not. Nor is it possible thus lo over
eomu dyspepsia. The only way to conquer
that disorder, and provunf the numerous dis
eases and disabilities which it assuredly pro
mises, is lo renew the activity oi gastric ac
tion by strengthening the stomach. Hostet
i ter • stomach Hitters ei ndie.ties t-tie moot tn
| valerate forms of indigestion by restoring
I vitality to the alimentary organ-, and those
which are tributary to them. The liver, the
bowels, the k.dueis ami the nerves, no less
I than the stomach,experience the Invigorative
Jt.'hd' ts u, UPfbftlk*tunic, wblell posvoa*ca
Tit uyjJMtSß,Jrtti’ CJu[M||et y eninucc ltd
fV TfiVasjH-e't wt permanence"
l{,i not otherwise
IHPdicai.
8 N DI b £ S TIO N.
I have been suffering lor over two years
with Dyspepsia, and for tbe last year 1
could not take a drink of cold water nor
eat any nu-at without vomiting. Mv ll 'o ;
was a misery, and, after home physicians 1
failed to benefit mo, they advised removal !
to Colorado or California iu the hope of re- ;
lief. I was induced to try Simmons Liver !
Regulator,-which I did. lam now taking I
the second bottle, and words cannot ex
press the relief 1 feel. My appetite is j
very good and I digest everythin ' tbor- j
oughly. Where I used to have a passage j
every four or live days I now have regu- ■
lar daily evacuations of the bowels. 1 ,
sleep well, now, and 1 used to be very
restless. 1 am fleshing up; good, strong
food and Simmons Liver Regulator have
done it all. I write this in tbe hope of
benefiting someone who has suffered as
I did. 1 will take oath to these state
ments if desired.
E. 8. BALLOU, Syracuse, Neb.
ui ttwdi m . -r-i
;ij ciußtKl by a birtcrderfwl condition oi tae L.B V fe R.
r ui ill conuciiutti of this kind, bucu as Torpidity of
ihe Liver, tv.ii.iusiieHJi, Nervous ludigß-
Sll -n, irregularity ot tire Bowels*. Gon* ipixion, I'Jatu
iency. Kract&tion.i and burning *i the hturnaoh
(Hcmctimus oaliod Heartburn), Miunud, Al;tlaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Kxhuustiou betoro or alter Fevorn, Chronic I>iar
ildou, L<*:>h of Appetite. Hoadache, Foul Breath,
Irregular, ties incuieutai to Females, Boariuir
down Bams, Backache, Ac., Ac. STADICERvi
AUi?AN ril is Invaluable. It is r.qt a panacea
tor uli diseii cb, but wii! CURE all diseases u*
tha LIVER, STOMACH and BOWELS. It
changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge,
to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low,
gloomy spirits. It is one of the las' Alurutiree
und Purtjiera of the Blood , and i a valuable toriir.
ST&mGER’S AURANTII
For sals by all Druggists. Pries SI ,00 per bottle.
C. F. STADiCER, fjroprietor,
440 SO. FRONT ST., Phimdelphla, Ps-
SMITH’S ~J|i ~
OILE#
BEANS
Bltionsness: Sick Headache InFourhour*.
I f y One dose relievos Neuralgia. They cure and
; prevent Chills > Fever. Sour Stomach , Bad
reath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give
fe Vigor to tho system. Dose 1 ONE BEAN,
ry them once and you will never be without them,
rice. 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
ediclne Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol
rice In stumps, postpaid, to any address,
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
anntaefurers and i-'r-n,.. S7. LOUIS, ”4
G Korsaleby LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah,
IIPPIMN’S PYRAFUGE,
The (ireat Chill and Fever Cnre.
Id I*PMAN BKOS., Wholesale Druggists,
PROPRIETORS SAVANNAH, GA.
170 It ALL the various Malarial Disorders
that so many are subject to. It promptly
cures and eradicates Fever and Ague, or In
termittent Fever, Chills and Fevoi, Dumb
Ague, Malarial Fever, and ad diseases arising
from Malarial Poisoning. Price 60c. per bottle.
This medicine is a sure cure for Malaria amt
Chills and Fever, and has been kept before tuo
public twenty-one years by Us present pro
prietors H,very store In the Slates of Geor
gia. Florida, South Carolina and Alabama,
more or less, has sold LIPPMAVB PYRA
FUGE. and It has always given satisfaction.
■■■■■■ S
Uicse VITALITY is ratling Train I*T! \INEH ark
XHALSTEU or Power PUEM VI CRELV U ASTI
a and reliable cure In the
i tuiited dt all French I’hyNiciant* u.wi being rapidly u i
ii coNdfully Introduced here. All weakening lossra aw
raina promptly cheeked. TREATISE giving newi
tuper And medical endorsements. Ar „ Fit P ti Consult)
I'n(ofnu or bf mall) with *ix eminent doc tors FKl’li
iIVIALE AGENCY. Sa.J74 Fulton Street. Mmn Yc?
I CORE FITS!
When I By rui© 1 uo n< t msfin morel y to t'p thtui fo
$ time and tb-u have them return klu. I mean a i*!
cal eui a. I hava untile tho disu*s of KITS, EPI
sKKfiY or FALLING #ICK!IESB a lif® lon* stad;. i
warrant my remedy to cura the worst case*, flermnat
>tber* hav* failed Is no reason for not cow receiving i
•me. Hand at oucc for a treatise and a Free lu>ttle of irv
cfalllMe remedy. Give F.xpirm and rostOiEce* It costs yoi
lothiug or • trial, and I will rare yen.
address Da. H. it. HOOT, I*3 Pearl St.. N-w York.
T S TITTIOI I THE QUEEN PURE
LADILo! RUBBER SPECIALTY
ladiapensible. safe, always reliable. For
SEALED particulars, sample, etc., enclose
five 2-cent stamps. Address in sacred confi
dence, naming this paper,The French Specific
Cos.. St. Alban’s Placo, Philadelphia, Pa, Re
liable lady agent, wanted.
nniillA * n<l TVhiaky Hbti cured
B|W'sJl\f| at home without pain. Boos
Ll,’ eUIvI of Particular. sent FREE. it.
Iwnta. Ua Office Whitehall street
S&lpjjtiig.
Cofr.jiajrnie <>aeraie 7 ransAtlauiliinr
—Frencu hint* to Havre.
OETWKKN New York and Havre, from pier
i) No. 42, N. R., foot of Merton street.
Travelers hv this line avoid both trau*lt by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the Channel to a small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct
ior Paris on arrival of sieatnors. Baggage
checked at Row York through to Paris.
LA Ni lit."l AN DIE, 1). KI it;. Alii It, , a . ill.
DAY . .lat) 8, 2 r. u.
LA li ASUU.i . it, S A.vT111.1.1. SAT UK day*.
Jan. 13. D a.k.
LAI IIAjU'AGNL, Tral'B, SATURDAY.
Jo'). 22. 2 r. At.
LA BOURGOGNE, iRANUKit, SATUK-
Ii v V. .la up rv 2'' a A. v.
PRICE OF PASSAGE ttnoluding wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin, *!2o.100 and s*);
Second Cahiii, |B0; Steerage front New Y ora to
Havre, S2O; Steerage from New York to Paris,
}2 ; Including wine, bedding and utensils.
Checks pavnble ut sight m amount, to suit
the flanqiie Tr.nwai ionlioue of Paris.
LOUIS I>E REIiIAN, Agent, 3 Howling
Green, foot of Broadway, New York,
or W 1 LULL A CO.. Agent, for Havaunah.
KioderlaiHlisi'h-AmerikanisclU' Dump*
l'vchifl‘-r*!irts-ttosellscHal't.
KoeniiliWiiiirlffiiiilisckPost
Htlfiy* /ion'* mc’i find o n Dt\itnc\>on,d
rott'lampfnr Herein vou New Virii und
Holland jHdeo .Sommbcntt.
1. c:ajuot(einr.eiuc Kahrt)942 Kbtonrblllrtsßo
3?. •• ** *• 11 lib
zwiKcilKNDftK lOdonßttttten
xhN. A(KNTI U: #1 hI V 'v
2:* riou V.\ With 1 ‘
ejßkaA i . jgf, ° *‘Cre
gl) typing.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COM!
FOE
Sew Yart Boston & Philadelphia
Passage lo New York.
CABIN 520
EXCURSION. 32
STEERAGE. JO
Passage to Boston.
CABIN *2O
EXCURSION 32
STEERAGE 10
Passage to fMiilatlolphia.
(via Nmr York).
CABIN 522
EXCURSION. 35
STEERAGE II
THE magnificent stoamsbips of those lines
X arc appointed to sail as follows—standard
time:
TO NEW Y ORK.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. F. Smith,
FRIDAY, Jan. 7, at 3:30 p. M,
SAfOOCHBE, Capt. F. Kempton.
MONDAY, Jan. 10, at 0 p.m.
TAU, VHAS-EP, Cant. ">V. H. FISHKR,
WEDNESDAY. Jan. J 2, at 7:30 A. M.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Cant. H. C. Dao-
OJiTT, FRIDAY, Jan. 14, 9 A. M.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. CATHA
Rise, MONDAY, Jau. 17, at 12 it., noon.
XO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. HEDGE, THURS
DAY', Jan. 13, at 8:30 P. it.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Wm. Ktutr,
THURSDAY, Jan. 20, at 3 r. M.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[FOR FREIGHT ONLY.]
JUNIATA, Capt. S. L. ASKINS, SATUR
DAY', Jan. 8, at 4:30p. m.
DESSOCO, Capt. N. F. HOWES, SATUR
DAY, Jan. 15, at 10 a. m.
Through billsoflading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the Uni
ted Kingdom and the Continent.
For Ireight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL,. Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transports*
lion Company,
FOK BALTIMORE.
CABIN 1160)
SKCOND CABIN . 120)
EXCUHSION 2600
1%.
THE eteamahlp* of this osapany are ao
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baiti
more as follows —city time:
WM. CRANE, Capt. Billups. TUESDAY,
Jan. 11. at (i P. M.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. SNOW, MON
DAY, Jan. 17, at 1 P. M.
WM.CRANK. Capt. Billups, SATURDAY
Jau. 22, at 4:jo r. m.
WW.T.4WRENCE, Capt. Snow, THURS
DAY, Jan. 27, at 10 a.m.
And from Baltimore on the davs above
named at 3 p. m.
Through bills lading glvea to all points
West, all the manufacturing town is Now
England, and lo ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
JA3.B. WEST A CO., Agents,
114 iiav street.
Sea Maud Route.
Commencing TI’EnDA.Y, June Ist,
THE STEAMER
ST. INICIIOIaAS,
CAPT. M. P. USINA,
■11711,1, leave Savannah from wharf foot of
Lincoln street for DQBOY. DARIEN,
BRUNSWICK, and FERNANDINA every
TUESDAY' and FRIDAY not earlier than 4 P.
m„ ci’y time, connecting at Savannah with
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti
more steamers, at Fernandina with rail for
Jacksonville and ail points in Florida, and at
Brunswick with steamor for Satiila river.
Freightrsceivodto within half bourot boat's
departure.
i re gin. mil signed for 24 hours after arrival
will he at risk oi consignee.
Tickets on wharf and boat.
C. WILLIAMS. Agent.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF
AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE steamer ‘ETHEL, Capt. tv. T. G 111 son
a will leave for hb-ve MONDAYS and
Til UK>D A Y s at 6 o'clock mg,
arrive WEDNESDAYS ;t
m 8 n'cleck P. M. For
p .v to W. T. GIJISo.S. Manager.^
Wharf foot of Drayton streo:.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STL A. Y 1 liJ It, It VT I E,
Capt. J. s JiKViLL.
IVMI.L LEAVE EVERY \\ I.DNESDAY at
*) 10 o'clock A. M. (city lime for Augusta
and way landings.
All fieights payable by shinpert.
.IDHS LAWTON,
Man igor.
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE
TAMPA. KEY WENT. HAVANA.
THI-WIIKKI.V .
SOLTH-BkUN and.
I.v T.amrs Tee*., Thu s. and Nat,, p. m.
Ar Key West Wed., Friday, mid Sun. p. m.
Ar Havana Thnrs., Nat and Mon. a. tn.
NORTH-BOUND.
I.v Havana Tours., eat. and Mon. noon.
Lv Key West Ttiurs., Mi • ami Mon p. m.
Ar Tampa Friday, sun. and Tucs, p. m .
Contieciing at Tampa with Wr it India Fart
Train lo anil A Eastern cities.
For apply to
rLIU>
Hailroaße. __
Central Railroad.
Savannah. Ga., Dec.
OS an*l after • lim■ t v*' i-.--uvimt MMKgraß
r n nv ■ n: m.trKe t
I'R IVf'A.,*.- k -IM,;iV.
1 '■ time l*r vv ft
• . : no r t ■
A ' N| ' ' 12 -.j rn
- r ytj * uca. ;t.. 4. !>>) I m 6
Ar Alacou 4:50 pin a:2O
Ar Atlanta ... 9:oopm 7: am ' jartr* *
Ar Columbus 0:50 am Ii:02 pm
Ar Montgomery. 7:09 pm
Ar Knfa.nl a 8:50 pm
Ar Albany 10:08 pm 10:50 niu
Passengers for Sylvania, Snn<lersvillc,
WrisriiUville, Milledjgeviile anti Eaton ton
should t.uke 10:00 a m train.
Passengers for Thoinatton, Carrollton,
Perry, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista,
Blakely and Clayton should take 8:20 p m
train.
Dv Milieu 12:55 pm 11:15 pm s;loam
Lv Augusta 10:20 am 9:30 pm
Lv Mnron 9:soam 10:50 pm
Lv Atlanta 0:35 am 0:50 pm
Lv ColuPiiuiH ...,10:20pm 11:15am
Lv Montgomery.. 7:15 pm 7:40 am
Lv Kufaula 10:49 am
Lv Aliuuv 4:50 am B:s7pm
Ar Savannah.... . 6:00 pm 6:55 am 8:05 am
•Sleeping cars on all m*ht passenger trains
betwen and Augusta. Savannah
and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta, Macon
and Coiumbus.
Tram leaving at 8:20 p m and arriving at.
5:56 a in will not stop to put off or take on
between Bavannah and Milieu.
Connects at Savannah with Savannah,
Fhjruia and Western Railway lor all points in
F Inriea.
Tickets for all point? and sleeping car berths
on baie a o tv office. No. 20 Bull street, and
dep.t office 80 minutes before departure of
each tram. G. A. WHITEHEAD,
General PassoDgor Agent.
J. C. SIIAW, Ticket Agent
East Tse, Va. & GeoinMT 1
GEORGIA MVISIOJt.
The puiokest and Shortest Lina
BETW'EEN
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.
CXOMMKNOING DEC. 19. ISS6. the follow-
J mg Schedule will be In effect:
EASTERN LINK.
taAt XigM D,nj
l A., F.d- IF. L>6CmU Express. K.cpmu. ExpretK.
Lv char e.-iou.*,, 3:4, ant 3::upia o:uoatn
Ar Charleston... 8:00 ain 3:30 n m :15a ni
Lv Savannah ... 3:15 p m 8:45 i> m 7:00 a. in
Ar Jesup 0:10 p in li :15 p m 8:40 a in
Lv Jesup G:lj li m 1 I5 am 10:30 a m
Ar Eastman 9:28 u m 4:60 a m I:4s p m
Ar Cochran.. * 10:02 piu 5:40 a m 2:81 pin
ArJUawkinsville 3:Bopui
Lv Hawkinsville ... 4 :soVm to: 15 ain
Ar Macon 11:25 p m 7:if. a m 4:0(i p m
Lv Macon 11:25 p m 7:3d ani 4:05 p m
Ar Atlanta.. 2:25 a in L :50 a m 7:25 pm
Lv Atlanta. 2:35 a ra 12:15 p m 6:Copni
Lv Powder Sp’gs I:l4pm 0:84 pm
Ar Rome 5:25 am 3:15 pm 8:30 p m
Ar Dalton 8:13 a in 4:43 pm 9:57 pm
Ar Chattanooga. 8:20 am 0:1.5 pm
Lv Chattanooga. 10:35 a m 9:40 pm ....
Ar Knoxville. 8:10pm 1:45 am 1:45 am
Ar Bristol 8:20 pm 0:20 am 6:20 am
Ar Roanoke 2:50 a m 12:45 p in 12:45 p in
Ar Natur’lßridge 4:25 a in 2:2!) pm 2:29 pm
ArWaynesboro 0:0am 4:23pm 4:23pm
Ar Lurav 8:20 a m 6:43 p m 0:43 p m
Ar Shenando’ Jc.11:80 ain w:Sipm 9:35 pm
Ar Hagerstown.. 12:30 p ra 10:40 p in 10;40 p in
Ar Harrisburg :i:3opm 1:20 am 120 am
Ar Pbilade.phia . 6:50 p m 4:45 am 4:45 am
Ar New York 9:B', p m 7:0:j a m 7:00 a m
Lv Shenando’ Jc li :37 ain 9:37 pni 9:37 pm
Ar Washington 1:48 pin 10:30 p m 10:30 p m
Lv Hagerstown.. 12:50 p m
Lv Baltimore 3:15 p m
Lv Chattanooga. .10:15 a m 6:25 pm
ArMemphis 10:20 pm 5:85 am
LyMemphis 10:45 am
Ar Springfield 11:85 pin
Ar Fort scott 4:20 a in
Ar Kansas City 8:20 a m
LvChaUfinooga 8:40 am 7:10 pm
Ar Lexingion 4:30 pm 4:00 am
ArCincinnati 7:00p m 6:50 am
ArSt. Louis 7:45am 6:4. pm
Solid passenger trains Brunswick ami Jesup
to Chattanooga.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta daily at
5:00 p m for New Yotk without change y a
Rome, Dalton. Knoxville, Bristol, Uoauoke
and Hagerstown.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
8:35 p m for Washington without rliaugo via
Roanoke and Shenandoah June ion.
Pullmau Buffet cars leave Jesup daily at
1: 5 a in ami 6:20 p m for Atlanta. Chattanooga
and Cincinnati
Tickets to all points North, East, West and
Northwest can be porch ised upon application
to Mr. Wm. Bren. City Ticket Agent, and to
depot ticket agent S„ F. and W. Kv„ Savan
nah. hr this ehort line.
L. J. ELLIS, Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. B. W. WREN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Sou!h Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON and after SUNDAY.Nov. 14. 1886, trains
will arrive and leave as follows:
•Daily. tDaily except Sundays. IDaily
except Mondays.
Leave Sanford for
’lampa and way
stations *10:80a m and *4:40 pm
Arrive atTampa.... '3:10 p m and *B;sopm
Returning leave
Tampa at *9:20 a m and *B:Copm
Arrive at Sanford *2:3oumand •laOam
Leave Sanford for Kissimmee and
way stations at fStOOnm
Arrive at Kissimmee at .. ;7:OOpm
Returning leave Kissimmee. fOUdani
Arrive at Sanford +8:30 am
BARTOW BRANCH.
DAILY.
Lv Bartow Junction—
-11:18 a m 2:10 and 7:15 p m
Ar Bartow . 12:05, 3:10 and 8:15 p m
Returning Lv Bartow—
-9:10 a m 12:50 and 5:30 p m
Ar Bartow June 10:40 am 1:10 and 6:30 pni
PEMBERTON FEHUY BRANCH.
Operated by the South Florida Railroad.
•Leave Bartow for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations at 7:15 am
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at 9:40 a ill
•Returning leave Pemberton Ferryat 4:to p m
Arrive at Bartow at 0;35 p m
J Leave Pemberton Ferrv 7:10 am
Arrive Bartow .’ 12:00 m
fLcave Bartow 1:30 pm
Arrive Pemberton Ferry 0:20 pm
SANFORD AND INDIAN RIVER R. R.
Leaves Sanford lor
Lake Charm and w ay
sinuous 10:45 a m and 4:50 pm
Arrives Lake Charm. 12:15 a m end 0:20 p m
Returning—
Leaves Lake Charm.. 6:?0 a m and 19*45 p m
Arrives at Sanford 8:00 a m and 2:u p m
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
Connects af sanford w lih the Sanford and
Indian River Railroad for Oviedo and p, iuts
pin 1,1)0 Jcesiiu, with the People's J.imi ami
Deljary-I'ayn Mer' hants’ L ite of steamers,
an iJ.T. ,i li. W. Itv. for Jacksonville uud
all la errnediate points ou Uiu St. John’s
river, and with steamers lor Indiani'lr*cand
the Inner St. John’s.
At Kissimmee with steamers for Ferts Mv
ers and Bassluger and points on Kissimmee
river.
At Pemberton Ferrv with Florida SowHiern
Hallway for all points North and West, and
at lli'.ninv with (tie Flor da Smdliern Railway
for Fort Mesdo and points Hotllh.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTION*.
Connects at Tampa with steamer “Marga
ret” for Paimn Sola. Braldentowu, PulmeUo.
Manatee, and all points on Hillsborough and
Tumpa Bays.
Also, with fho elegant inail steamships
“Mascotte” and ‘ WTiltney,’' of the Plant
Steamship Cos., for Key West and Havana.
Through tickets sold at all regular staitons
to points North, Hast and West.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers for IlHvana can leave Sanford
on Limited West India Fast Mall tram at
4:40 p. m. (stopolug only at Orlando, Kissim
mee, Bartow Junction, Lakeland and Plant
City,) l □ entity, Thursday and Saturday, con
necting same evening with steamer at Tampa.
FREDERIC 11. RAND,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
. sn
Savannah.! :
- , ?;*l. \NT STEAMSHIP LINE.
Lv.. Tampa Ar
Sun*’ ri pmj Ar Key West.. .Lv jMen^pH
MiT amj Ar Havana Lv
Pullman buffet ears New Y'ork to Tampa I
andTainpa to Washington. M
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. M
7:06a in I.V Savannah Ar 7:sApafl
8:42 a m Lv iesup Ar 8:16 p
9:34 am Lv ... Blackshear ....Ar 5:22 pmfl
9:50 am Ar —Waycrosg Lv 5:06
11:20 am Ar Callahan Lv 2:47~rMn^B
K.OOnoonAr —Jacksonville Lv 2:ospmH
7 0, ain Lv Jacksonville .Ar 7:35pm
i"■ ain Lv .. Callahan Ar 6:67 pal
10:15 a <n Lv Waycross Ar 4:40
11:00 a ni Lv.... Ilemervi le Lv ,3:55
11 :1 5 m I.v Dimont. Ly 3:40 n^Hsj
I-:" IPm Lv Valdogia Lv 2:56pi^81
12:81 tynl.v Quitman p
-. .1 n 'masvilla^^^^^^4sp
*I i r
.
\ ■ I ■ a
-Ar Waycross ~ Lv
0:57 p m Ar Callahan Lv
:35 pm Ar .Jacksonville I.v 7:0O
5 :tl p m Lv .Jacksonville Ar B:6f
f it: pm I.v Callahan . At S;ll^H
7:5- pm I.v . VTavero-s Ar s:s7^^^H
5:45 pm I.V llomervi le. .. I.v o:ioi^^H
9:00 p m Ar Dupont Lv 4:55
o p 111 I.v .... I.nkeCi'iy Ar 10:16
f. —Gainesville... Aj auna its^H
4 Jj
I"m, iii
11 “in
-
I
£
•, n v h.JA
,ii p r ■■
I :2‘> ], I * ! I.v
l.v
"i • r. C lilaiian Lv^HHBHB
, i, • k - ■ ■ -1.
gHHHH
A i“T
■■
.a i •
l.aki- <
. . I*:“|,||,l
- a1“ v .Vi I.
7:15 am Ar riniinasville 2 —■ *7!n^"’f' - 7,j
1 1:4'i a m A r Albany ■ ..v 4:OoHH
steps at a,l regular stations.
b I s,e -p eg ar, 1,, an.l i rain Jacksonvil^Hv.
W le and Irani la-k^H^^l
;in^H
g, 1 " rv. Pi,; man hu11."., ar- and
>, ;,, en. and via )t ,t\ cr,,ss. Jesup
hetweon Jacksonville and i iucinnatl.
'hrecgl, | ~ -senger ram lie . between
vilie and C hat tano,>g:i.
THOM ASVI 1,1,K EXPRESS.
6:15 a iri Lv . W axcross Ar 7:oo^^^h
7:!lßamiv Dupont Lv s:2op^H
8:37 nin I.v Valdosta Lv 4:lsp]^l
9:lsam Lv ... Quitman i.v 3:3opi^H
10:25 a m Ar.... Thomasville . Lv 2:lspi^V
Stops at all regular and flag stations. ■
JESUP EXPRESS. I
'3:4spm Lv , ..Savannißi .. Ar B:36ara 1
6:’opm Ar Jesup Lv 5:25a a*|
Stojis at all regular and flag stations. I
CONNECTIONS. |
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 am,
(arrive Augusta via Y’emassee at 1:45 pmt‘
12:15 p m and 8:23 p m; for Augusta and At-'
lanta at 8:40 a in and 8:20 p m; with steam-,
sniiis for New York Monday, Wednesday and;
Friilay: for Boeton Thursday; for Balttmor*!
every fifth day.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 1:45 am (ex
cept Sunday) and 8:50 am; for Macon 1:25 a‘
ni. 8:40 a m and 6:20 p m.
At W A YCROsS for Brunswick at 3:15 am
and 5:06 p m.
AtCALLAHAN for Fernandina at 8:00 ani
and 2:47 pm; for Waldo. Cedar Key, Ocala,)
etc., at 11:30 a ni and 7:00 p m (except Sun
day.'
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee, i
etc., at 11 :t'B ain and 7:15 p in. . I
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,!’
Pemberton’s Ferry, Brook-ville and Tampa,-'
at 10:30 am; for Cedar Key at 8:30 pm.
At ALBANY' for Atlanta, Macon. Montgom
ery. Mobile, New Orleans. Nashville, etc.
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola,;
Mol, lie. New Orleans at 4:14 pm: with Peo
ple’s Line steamers advertising to leave lor,
Apalachicola al 5:00p mSunday aud Wednes- 1
dav.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths se-j
cured at BREN’S Ticket Office, and at t.ie
Passenger station.
W M. P. HARDEE,Gen’I Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
(CONNECTION made at Savannah with
J Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way.
Trains leave and arrive at Savannah by
standaid time troth meridian), which is 3J
minutes slower than city lime.
NORTHWARD.
45* 39+ 43* 47*
LvSav'h. 12:)5pm 1:0O pm 7:10 am 6 ;2o pa
Ar Aug'ta 1:45 pm 7j
Arßcaut’t 5:10 pm 11:00 am
ArP.Royal 6:25 pm . 11:20 am
ArAl’dale. 7:40 pm 11:20am
ArCha'ston 4:sopm 6.20 pm 12:25 pm 1:25 ain<
SOUTHWARD.
34* 42* 40*
Lv Cha'ston 8:00 am 3:30 pm 3:45 am
Lv Aug’ta 9:20 am
LvAl’daie. 5:40 am 11:45 tun
Lv I*.Royal 7:45 am 12:30 pm
Lv Beauf’i. 8:00 am 12:45 pm
Arhav'h. ..11:20 am ... 7:0) pm 6:41 am
•Daily between Savannah aud Charleston.
+Sun iav" nulv.
i rain No 47 makes no eonneotton with
Port liui a) and Angus’s Rail way. nd stops
oily al Uidg, land, Green Pond and ltavenel.
Tr, in li stops in v at 5 oniassee and Green
Pond,and connects ior Allendaledal'v, except,
niDil-iv. Trains 42 and 48 conned from anil
fr.r Beaulort and Port Royal daily, except
Sunday
For tickets, slecpingcar reservations and all
other Inf-rotation, ai’P'y R* William Bren,
Special Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at
cliniliaion and Savuunah Railway tloket
nflice, at savannah, Florida and ’Western i
Hullway depot, i
C. S. GADSDEN, Supt. / 1
Nov. it, 18SJ.
■
City and Suburban Ky|
savannah. Ga.. Nov, u. ujij.
On and after iUi-SDAY. loth mac, the
following schedule will be observed on
the Outside Line: ;
Ll * kit AKI VI U.K MCAVC t
CITY. CITY. IALI HOP*. MON’OMVr |
19:45 A M 8:40 A M 8:15 a m 7:50 Alt
+•7:00 r a 2:00 H M 1:80 I* a 1:00 T M
On batiirdH’ and Suud.xs a tram will be
r n. lenviiiff citv at 3:25 p m, and returning
leave Montgomery at 5 p in and laie of Hope at
5:8 p m
•Tms train will be omitted Sundays.
: tins tram leave* cily 7:30 " m - niirdAa^H
J-u ‘J° H JWSBBi
V -"b to.: 1 n.i f'fi|..-i-M,