Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO ST \Ti;STOLD
IX PAU VGItAPHS.
The Planters' Hotel *t Augusta to be
llcmodelffd—The Site Selected for Au. -
Kiiint'* New Theatre A Curious Roos
ter St rut tine Around Washington
Athenian* the Purchasers of Burnett's
Shoals.
GEORGIA.
Rev. James Jones, of White Springs, is
dead.
The Planters’ Hotel at Augusta i to te
thoroughly remodeled at a cost oi $40,000.
Augusta’s new theatre is to be located
on the northeast corner of Green and
NiDtb streets.
James Robinson, an old and respected
citizen of Talbot county, died at his home
near Box Spring on Sunday.
The recent grand jury of DeKath coun
ty has issued about torty-seven indict
ments against violators of the prohibition
law.
The fifty-ninth anniversary of the Perry
Metbodisi Sunday school will be cele
brated at the Methodist church next Sun
day evening.
Col. J. G. Rlount, of Macon, has been
chosen as orator lor Memorial day by ib
Marsballville Memorial Association, and
accepted the position.
The Athens Factory Company pur
chased tne Barnett shoals, instead of a
Boston company, as reported. The pres
ent owners will bold it for the present.
Joseph SI. Weaver, wanted at Dublin
for murder, and for whose arrest S3OO re
ward is offered, has not been appre
hended. as some papers have announced.
A bill will be introduced at the July
session of the Georgia Legislature to au
thorize the election of Houston county
commissioners by a vote of the people.
The Planteis’ Loan Association and
tne Bartlesville Manufacturing and liu
; rovement Association are the names of
two companies in process ol organization
at Bartlesville.
The Governor has offered a reward of
1150 for the arrest of John Brice, who Is
charged with having murdered 11. Gray.
The crime was committed in Fannin
county on April 1
Arrangements for the proper obser
vance of Memorial dtv In Perry have
been completed by ihe ladies of the Me
morial Association. Judge W. D. Not
tingham will be me orator ol the day.
Information from those who are com
petent to judge and who have in vestigated
the matter, is that the young peaches in
Pike county are all killed. In the sur
roundini community the same disaster
prevails.
A movement is being inaugurated in
Dawson to establish a land improve
ment company. Already from seventy
five to 100 shares have been taken. It is
In contemplation to raise 300 shares at
SIOO a share.
Col. H. O. Kellogg, Postmaster at Can
ton, was stricken with paralvsis and fall
ti[on the sidewalk while closing bis office
last Saturday evening. He was carried
borne, and has since been confined to his
bed. He is partially paralyzed on his
right side.
Arrangements are being made to hold a
.large Sunday school mass meeting at
|Bethel church May 7. It will be the
I’iurth quarterly meeting of the Muscogee
►County Sunday Scnool Association. All
|tbe Sunday schools in the county are in
| vlted to be present.
I Jasper Parker, ol Millen, is the happy
llatberof anew get of twins, a boy and
jrirl, now but little over 1 week old. Mr.
Eparker’s oldest t wins, Tommie and Ben-
Enie, ate about IS months old. Mr. Parker
Eh as quite a large family, four children.
f and nas been married three years and
ftbree months.
Until Wednesday of last week it was
Khe general opinion that the Houston fruit
I'crop was uninjured. The frost and ice
that morning, on April 1 aud several
pp)'mings since, did much damage, oow
-ver, and it is now believed that very few
'"'apples and peaches in Houston will reach
maturity this year.
Last Tuesday was public sale day at
Rylvanla, and several tracts of land were
sold. A tract in the lower part of the
county, belonging to the estate of Alex.
Armstrong, of 600 acres, sold lor 200. per
acre. Tne house and lot belonging to the
estate ol S. W. Palmer, in Millen, sold for
sloo—about one-tenth its value.
There Is a plentiful supply of corn in
Houston county for home t.se, and oom
. j.arallvely few farmers will lie obliged to
buy. Many have corn to sell. The sup
lily of home-raised meat is not sufficient
for home needs for the entire year, yet
( there is more than has been usual for the
• past ten years—one or two years ex
cepted, possibly.
A fire at Midland, on the Georgia Mid
land and Gulf railroad, Wednesday
morning about 8 o’clock, destroyed the
barn and stables ol W. TV. Jenkins,
with a large amount of corn, oats, fod
der, etc. There was no insurance. The
loss is supposed to be between $s i0 and
SI,OOO. Mr. Jenkins’ premises are just
beyond the county line in Harris, ana on
the lino of the Georgia Midland railroad.
John P. Cozart, of Washington, is a
great lover of ‘•curious” and “unities.”
Jn his list of such things is a peculiarly
formed chicken. It is a full grown dotni
necker rooster which stands lu a perpen
dicular position. His rail touches the
aground between his toes; in fact he
Stands so straight up that be often tails
backward. He is a healthy chicken and
•yets about as lively as any other, tnougb
very awkwardly.
Ac old widow lady, Mr*. Pool, who
Hives a tew miles south of Daw son, dis
covered Monday afternoon, between sun
set and dark, brush heap on lire which
had been placed against her fence so a
to destroy-it. That portion of the fence
was saved, but it was soon discovered
that on the opposite side another portion
df the fence connected with tbo field was
cu fire. Both fires were extinguished in
time to prevent much damage.
Wednesday J. G. Dorsey, who lives
about three and a half miles below Jones
boro, was very badly cut with a knife by
Payette Nash, a white niun, In the em
ploy '>' D-. Dorsey. The row was brought
m i Dorsey drawing a gun on
>a-ii. >■ a-d, trying to uofond lntnseif,
wituir|'' *l Hie gun from Dorsey’s hands
and if ci-d several ugly gashes. The
very bad, but are not considered
Mr. Dorsey was drinking.
ftior from Greene to Kills, on
£u-h>. . u as the
Hall lot, was sold at Sheriff’s
■MF Vi-bony, lu order to perfect titles,
Wtfi ws- bid in f>r $30,000, the amount
jSlit*f:ia"ii of the .National Kxchaiigu
against the property- The lot is
-oahie at $40,000. It in one ol the
isSeit desirable and valuable pieces of
yijb’port.' In Augusta. Its eligible loca
ofti in tbs heart of the city makes It
Tpf' >• lor either a One hotel ora pub
£jßs bulhii og.
W9ijMtot.sk tbs Nzw reported tlisde
by lire of the bouse occupied bv
"Amp HWifhu, the property or James Lark.
■Dawson, situated nsarly on tic lino of
p*oiTe:l soil Calhouu counties, i pon id
v. situation of tea matter It was found
a negro girl, who had been a servant
in the house, hail lu her possession cloth
ing which belonged to Mrs. Griffin, and
on being charged with the burning no.
kuowiedaod having robbed the house and
alterwurd set lire to it. film was placed
In the • aliioun jail.
A little tallow giving bis name as liifl
yer at rived at Washington naturday on
the Lexington road, anti hr bis actions
• roused suspicions ee to himself. He te
wM#* §M WwHI VAMMi tMt
the railroad, and whs asked in to supper,
tin 'v.ui id or 1-i and said he was looking
lor work. In ins possession >vas a sple: -
did new satchel. Ue talked eery well
until asked the question why ne left
home, and then he wou:d break down cry
ing. it is thought he left afoot by the
way of railroad. He gave Athens as bis
home.
At Gainesville at au early hour Monday
morning Dr. J. 1). Cromwell’s slumbers
weie disturbed by an Intruder. The
worthy Representative to toe state Leg
islature, not fearing to make an enemy
now that be is elected, seized his shot
gun and crept cautiously forth in the
open air and chilly darkness until bis
piercing eve espied the intruder on the
roof of his house. With a hurried prayer
(or forgiveness for what, be was about to
do, be polled the trigger and tbe ili“-
turber tumbled to the around. He meas
ured four feet from tip to tip and was a
tine specimen of tbe horned owl.
A few days ago Messrs, Cozart, Binns
<fe Cos., of Washington, received returns
Irotn a water-packed baleot cotton which
they bad shipped to Augusta. It bad lost
iu weight 12b pounds. Wn< n thoroughly
sampled iu Augusta with a sampling
gimlet the bale was found to be water
packed and to contain a considerable
ainouut ol water. It was opened, the cot
ton spread out and dried, and when re
packed tho shortage was found as above
slated. It the matter is not righted it
will be brought before tbe grand jury by
Messrs. Cozart, Binns it to. it is Im
possible to delraud in cotton, as tbo bales
can always be traced back to where they
came troui.
H. W. Thompson, of Blackwater, has
twenty-five acres of land in cultivation
on watch be expects to raise LeConte
pear trees. He has set out 200 pear tree*
ami a number of pecans, and will plant
the balance Horn bis own cuttings. Mis
larru is at Arcadia, a summer resort for a
number ol Black Water citizens, who
have cottages there and spend the hot
weather among the live oaks and pines.
It is a pleasant place anil cool springs of
clear water abound. It iB only three miles
from Blackwater and twenty-five miles
from the Gulf, it is 150 feet above tbe
sea level and has a good sea breeze, mak
ing altogether one ol the most attractive
Spots in West Florida.
John S.ullers, of Crawford county, was
in Macon tbe other day, and told some of
his army exploits over again. Spiders Is
the man who tired the last gun In Bee’s
army before that war-worn band laid
down their arms at Appomattox. In
speaking of Gettysburg be said that be
ran out a distance of twenty leet in front
of tbe lines while the iron bail was dark
ening tbe air, and rescued a stand of col
ors In that great battle. One of bis most
remarkable exploits was when he was
sent to carry a message to Judge Sim
mons on the Held at Fredericksburg. l, i
tell you what,” said be, "I did some tall
dodging that day, and I’ll be doggoned if
l didn't jump at least a hundred cannon
bails that were ricocheting along tbe
ground.”
A story is going tbe rounds on the au
thority of a Cincinnati gentleman who
has just returned from Florida where he
spent a mouth with Edison, about some
wonderful recent inventions of Edison.
One is the mlragephone by means of
which one can see what is going on In
st. Louis, by looking in the instrument at
Cincinnati. He is also said, in order to
amuse bis wile, to have fitted up a car
riage with electric motors in the bubs
w hich drove the carriage at the rate of
twenty miles an hour, it is sale to say
he did not venture on so high a rate of
speed over Florida roads. Before the
carriage could go twenty feet the wheels
would strike u palmetto root that would
throw his wile further than he could see
with his miragepbone in a week. Evi
dently tbe gentleman wuo furnished the
information Is from Kentucky and his
name is Mulnatton.
One of the conductors of the Savannah.
Florida and Western railway tells a good
joke on a young cracker boy who was
married in Wayne county, a few miles
from Wayeross last week. The bride and
groom standing before tbe preacher and
closely eyed by the invited friends, the
vows were about to be made, but when
tbe groom was asked. "Will you take
this lady for your lawfully wedded wife?”
instead of replying he tainted aud fell on
the floor. After being rubbed and cam
phored back to consciousness and bad
rested awhile, he was asked if he could
stand it tbe lemainder of tne way. He
said he could, and the minister com
menced where he left off, and soon tho
groom was made a happy husband and
bis girl a happy wife, aud there was more
hearty laughing over that fellow who
tainted when just half married tuau over
fifty fellows who went through without a
balk.
The meeting of farmers at the court
house, iu Perry, last Saturday afternoon,
was not encouraging to the organization
ol a Houston County Agricultural and
Industrial Association. Only three
districts of the county were rep
resented, and only three men came
from a distance greater than (our miles
from Perry. One man attended lrom the
extreme western section of the county es
pecially to attend the meeting, hut as be
saw vory few iu town be left before noon.
At 2 o’clock only six men were in tbe
court house, and by these tbe following
resolution was udopi&l. in a spirit of dis
gust at tbe lack of interest displayed in
proposed organisation: "Resolved, That
it is the opinion of this meeting that the
farmers of Houston county donU want
the $l,OOO premium offered by tbs (State
Agricultural Society for the best county
exhibit at tbe next State fair, and that
they have po use lor a County Agricul
tural Association.”
E. L. Leben and C. C, Moore, during a
lull in business at Albany Thursday,
got to bantering each other on running.
Leben tirst offered Moore 10 cents to run
from Leben’s corner to tbe artesian well
and buck. Moore at tirst pretended that
he was going to make the run, but
tinally turned on Leben and otlcre.®Liui
10 cents to perforin the feat. Leben ac
cepted the banter and made the
run in good time. Fire other
runs were then made upon
the same terms, making six. Moore then
offored him a dollar to make the round
trip ten times, allowing nun 2'4 minutes’
rest at the end of each round. This ban
ter Leben also accepted, and the dollar
was duly earned. Moore then offered him
a dollar to inako the trip ten times with
out stopping. Alter arestot ten minutes
Leben also performed this feat. The tirst
run wus made at 10 o’clock, aud lue lust
at 12.(10, and In tbe two hours and a half
Leben earned $2 00, A careful calculation
ol tbe distunes rau shows that Leben
covered miles.
A prominent business man of I’alatka
has been in correspondence lor some tune
with tbe managers ol the old Charlestun
line, and he has been assured ihul if u
sufficient patronage can be aaeursd the
steamsiiip City of Montioelio will be put
back on the line, to make two trips each
week between Palatka und Charleston.
Iu mi Interview tne gentleman alluded to
staled that lie felt almost assured that
tbe Hue would bo established in good
time for the lull business. The plan is to
run the boat itidependentof tbe railroad*,
and to make I’oUki tho Florida head,
quarters for the line. There will be no
discrimination, and the merchant* will
get goods delivered at l’ulalkn at exactly
toe same ra'ss the freights ore dcliveisu
to tbe railroads. ihe boat, under the
plan now being discussed, will deliver ail
freights Mt the railroad depot for sli
points along Ilnur lines, and tbo fmigiii
lor J’alatku delivered m tbo J’alaiks
agent of the line, wno will not b* con
nected with lbs railroads.
rujutVA.
A bauds nine dwelling noise, which Is
being
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. APRIL 0. 1887.
There is every reason to believe that
Orlando will make more rapid strides in
tic way of improvements this summer
than sue did lust.
James H. Paine urges that Florida, tbe
Bahamas, the West Indite and Mexico
be represented in the proposed sub
tropical exposition.
Orlando Lodge No. 69, F. and A. M., at
its meeting next Tuesday night, will re
ceive au official visit from the District
Deputy Grand Master.
In building tbe Kednev block, at the
corner of Orange and Central avenues,
at Orlando, 540,000 brick and 100,000 feet
of lumber have been used.
During the throe months ending April
1, there were sold at the DeLand post
office stamps, stamped envelopes, postal
cards, etc., amounting to $1,019 04.
Slemrnous & Taylor will erect a 25x70
; two-story business nouse, with an orna
mental front, west of the South Florida
railroad on Church street, at Orlando.
Sergt. Pennywitt has received legal
notification that the signal office at San
lord will be closed at an early date, and
that, the office will be removed to Titus
ville on tbe Indian river.
At Mt. Pleasant Dr. White is analyzing
the wa or of the spring which, he says,
i- good lor kidney disease. He says that
it will be a noted spring if anyone would
take hold of it and fix it up.
Burglars are getting pretty bold in
Palatka just now. and several attempts
were made during the past week to enter
private residences. The last effort made
was to enter Hon. It. W. Davis’ residence
a night or two ago. Tbe tniel worked
very patiently with his kinfo and cut the
lock of the back door out, but the bolts on
the inside held the door firmly and he was
unable to gain admittance.
Rosa Raines, a young married woman, j
servant in the employ of < apt. J. Palmer,
at Montioello, one night last week while
on tbe platform between the house and
the kitchen with a lighted kerosene lamp
in her hand, dropped the lamp and tbe oil
ignited, setting fire to her clothes. Tnis
alarmed her and she started on a run,
screaming at every jump, She wastinally
run down and the Haines extinguisued.
She was severely burned hut is recover
ing.
i he fourth annual meeting of the State
Dental Association met at the rooms of
Dr. VV. W . Estes in Palatka Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, about twenty-five
members being present. Dr. Frink, of
Jasper, is the president and Dr. Duff
Post, of Tampa, is secretary. A great
deal of business was transacted, which is
of groat importance to the members of
the profession. F'ourteen new members
were elected, and other applications were
reoeived.
A negro brute committed a nameless
outrage upon the persou of a white worn
an at Dade City, on the South Florida
railroad, Tuesday morning. Search
ing parties were immediately organized*
and the negro was caught about 6
o’clock in the evening. The dead body
of the negro, banging in plain view of the
railroad, near the Beene of the crime,told
the just late that had been meted out to
him. The name of the negro oould not
be learned.
Maj. J. E. T. Bowden, of La Villa, hav
ing become cognizant ol tbe congregating
In that town of lewd women, and of the
brawls occasioned in their houses, be
came tnoroughlv disgusted Thursday
morning witn additional comnlaints and
issued orders to bis Chief of Police to go
to each house and notify the inmates that
they must vacate and get beyond the cor
porate limits of that town within twenty
four hours. These characters, when or
dered to leave Jacksonville, take up their
beds and walk into La Villa and begin to
annoy all decent people there by their
rows and drunkenness.
At Mt. Pleasant some weeks ago a
negro girl 16 years old had her father,
who Is named Crooins, arrested, charg
ing him with forcing her to live with him
as bis wife, and claimed that he was the
lather of her unborn child. On Monday
the girl gave birth to a white child with
straight hair. The child died soon after
its birth, and it is now stated that the
father of her child was a white man,
and that he hired tbe girl and an
old woman to swear that the child was
Crooins’, and also to make the statement
la regard to the girl’s father. Crooins
tears the name of a good, hard-working
man.
Grading has commenced on the Orlan
do and Winter Park railway, material
has been purchased, and if the citizens
will unite in aiding this most important
feeder to the city, in the matter of right
oi wav nnd terminal facilities, its near
completion may he confidently looked for.
Tbe Orlando and Winter Park railwav is
a local enterprise. Ths line of the road is
to be along the sheres of the beautiful
lakes between tbe two points, and can
hardly fail to be crowded with touriets
during the season, in addition to its regu
lar traffic. It is also designed to ruu ex
cursions in the summer months, in con.
motion with steam yachts on the lakes,
picnics, moonlight boating, etc.
Palatka is infested by a crowd of petiy
thieves, who are as b ild as any that have
over been in that city. They have secured
but little booty so lar, but by prowling
around houses and trying doors and win
dows they frighten women and children
nearly out of their wits. Tuesday night
they broke the window of C. K. Sulz
tier’s store aud got SSO or S6O worth of
watches and other goods. Suuday night,
a was detected trying to enter the
house of Mr. F. D. Ackerman, and the
week previous several private residences
were visited, among them the house ot
the News reporter. Tuesday night they
mude another effort to euter this last
mentioned house.
Elliot K -y is situated about 125 miles
up the coast, a little to the north ot Key
Largo. Quite a number of farmers have
located there, principally among whom
were Henry Filer nnd Arthur Higgs.
'Their farms were but a short distance
apart and consequently they wore
in the habit of paying each
other social visits about once a
mouth. While returning from one of
those visits last Thursday week Arthur
Higgs and lour of ins childten met u
watery grave Tbo distance being short,
they were accustomed to embark in a
small boat. A squall sprung up, a sud
den jibe, and he and his family were In
the water. All were drowned except tbe
wife, who managed to II >ut to shore and
gave tbe alarm. The bodies were found
and buried the next day.
At Palatka about 100 negroes met
Wednesday night In their Masonic hall
nnd resolved themselves Into an Indigna
tion meeting by electing T. L. McCoy
chairman and J. li. Grant secretary.
Baiu Bell led oft' ami discussed some re
cent events in :i lurid style. Toon Milton
Cooper, J. 11. Grant, J. A. Collyor and T.
L. McCoy followed suit, ull more or less
at the same tune, anti it was unanimously
resolved that T. L. McCoy, J. 1. Grant
and Sam Boil should present Urn follow,
mg letter to the Sheriff: “Palatka. Aurll
6, ]hm7,— To the Sheriff of Putnam
county, state of, Florida: sr—
W., the colored citizens of Palntka,
Putnam county. State ol Florida, in ron
meetmg assembled, have considered Uie
repeated acts of violence perp"t rati and
upon us by your deputy slier.(V, C.
J. Perry, ami the Insulting bearing bo
extends toward u ns person* of color* we,
M <■ 111 /"ns and taxpayers, would respect
fully ask that, the said deputy sheriff. C.
J. Perry, lie suspended stance from office.
His null r of ci, eg bis weapons am) au
tlioritv n a moan*of terrorizing the col
ored citizen* ol Palatka Is highly off* 114
Hid unbearable. To prevent any lutuie
rouids In tins eommunity yon will do us
,i great lever by granting this request.
Kespootfuliy, The Colorea citizen* of the
| City of Palatkn ”
I The following on the sue test ton ol wild
| fiuit stops in Florida Is from so un-
known exchange: “First comes the
blackberry, vrnlcu ilpens in March, and
lasts until ,lune The two varieties high
bush and low running variety. The latter
variety the fie! ts at Orange Park are
covered with, in their season. We will
say no cultivated Lawtons at the North
can excel them m size or quality, and we
can buy them at 4o to Bc. per quart of tbe
colored people. Next comes the whortle
berry, both high and low buah varieties.
The woods are full of them. They ripen
in May and last some six weeks, being
large, thin skiimed and ihe most perfect
<ruit of this variety found in tbe United
States. In June. July and August tbe
different varieties of wild plums ripen
and are also moat abundant ail through
the woods. For sweet pickles, preserves
aud jelly they are much sought after.
Florida is the home ol the grape as at
tested by the great abundance of these
vines in full bearing all over our lands.
These, as well as the wild plums, are
used by all classes: some varieties last
ing into October. Then comes the per
simmons, which, when fully ripe, mature
so in this clime that they are large and
delicious, also verv abundant, lasting
until December. Nature gives us all
the above in abundance. Then we can
have tigs, peaches, aud all other fruits in
their seasons.”
Post in asi or- Commissioned.
Fourth Class Offices—Wm. H. Harrell,
St. Marks. Fla.; Mary M. Brott, Viana,
Fla.; James S. Me I loweli, Hampton, Ga.:
Willis M . Sniirb. Jamestown, Ga.
New Offices—William F. Gaston, Pos
oo, Polk county. Ga.; George E. Malsby,
Summit, Emanuel county, Ga.
Orount’y {froit Dltlero.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron.
Bitters
ANSWERED.
The TCefttion has probably been ssked thousand3
o' times. “How can Brown’s Iron Bitters enre every
ihingV Well, it doesn't. But it does cure any diaeaeo
for woi*h a reputable physician would prescribe IliOJi
Physicisns recognize Iron as the t>eet restorative
known to the pr 'eesion, and inauiry of any
leading; chemical lirrn will substantiate the assertion
that th*ro are more preparations of iron than of any
other substance in medicine This shows con
clusively that iron ih acknowledged to be the moat
important factor in racceeeful medical practice. It is,
however, a remarkable fact, thatprior to the discov
ery of RRo WN’SIKON HITTI:RS no perfect
ly satisfactory iron combination had ever been found.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS&tffi:
headache, or produce constipation—fill oilier iron
medicine* do. BROWN S IRON BITTERS
cure* ItiriiKcMinn.Rfliounnean, Weakness,
Oyspepmu, Mfilari.i, t’hilln nnd Fevers,
Tired Feelinr*Orneral Debility,Puin in the
Side, Buck or f J;nb,llcaduche and Neural
gia—for all theso ailments Iron is prescribed daily
BROWN’S IRON BiTTERS.iSTSffSr:
minnte. I*ike all other thorough medicines, it acts
slowly. When taken by m*n the first symptom of
benefit is renewed eo*nry. Themurcles then become
firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are active.
In women the effect is usually more rapid and marked.
The eyes begin at once to brighten: the skin clean
np; healthy color comes to the cheeks; nervousnes i
disappears; functional derangements become regu
lar. and if a norsing mother, abundant sustenance
i supplied for the child. Romember Brown’s Iron
Bitters is the ONLY iron medicine that in not in
jurious. Fhyticiana and Druggist * recommend it.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red liner
•wi wrapper. TA H E N O OTf? F*.
JUlrDtrai.
■I . - pjJl^
3UEE CONSTIPATION,
I ro €Djoy liealtn.oue ttiionSd Slave rep
liar etariiatiouH luen y ion
tour*. The evils, botlft mental aut
thysical, resulting from
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
irenjanyHiul serlons. For Hie etir
if Mips rmninnu trouble. TtiM’s I.ivei
Pills have a popularity nnpur
tlleletl. Elegantly sugar coated.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Jtgrtcuiturat 3 tuple men to.
CULTIVATORS!
CHEAPEST AXI> BEST.
—I'OK SALK BY—
WEE!) & CORNWELL
£UtfiCCS.
East Ten, fa. & Georaia 1. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AM) ATLANTA.
C COMMENCING MARCH 13. 1887. tile fol
/ low Ulls Schedule will be In effect:
eastern link.
r ost yijht
S.'F.tlW. Depot* Fr;>rm. Ejoprete.
Lv Charleston..., 3:45 ara 3:30 pm ........
ArSavaunali,... o:4lain 7:oonm
Lvbavuqoah .... 7:00 am 6:46 pm 1:30 pm
Ar .letup 6:43 am II :2a p in 3:20 p m
Lv *1 ceuo 1 ;46 a m 3:.>5 pni
Ar Brubewriek.... 5:43am 5:35pm
LvJesup. .... io:3o ain I:lsam
Ar Eastman I:4S pin 4:10 am
Ar Cochran.. . 8:80 pm 5:40 am
Ar HawkiusviUe. B:3u p m 12;lOnOon
Lv Hawiii;iville. 10:15a m 1.35 pm
Ar Macon.. ..... 4:oopm 7:15 am
I.v Macon . 4:05 nm 7:30 am
Ar Atlanta 7:15 p in 10:60 a w
Lv Atlanta. 10:30 i in 1:00 p m
A r Koine. . .... 1:45 am 4:00 pin
Ar Dalton . Hiltlnm 5:27 pm .........
Ar Chattanooga iaioata 7: opm
Lv Chattanooga. 0:80 ain 0:15 pin ....
Ar Knoxville, . 1:50 pm 1:10 am
A r Bristol 7:8.t pm 5:45 am
Ar Roanoke .... 2:15 ain 12:46 pm
Ar Nstnr’llirldgo 3:64 a M 2:2opm
Ar Waynesboro ttpoam 4:2Br> m
Ar Luray 7:50 ara (1 42 pin
Arsheuando’ Ja.lo:;i a m iLSiu m ....
Ar Hagerstown.. 11:65 pin 10:S0p in .. .
Ar Harrisburg.
Ar Philadelphia 0:50 p m 4:15 am . ....
Ar New York— ll:Siptn 7:00 am
,
|
I. iui.-r io.vii 12:00 nu
Ar n.illimore ,itso pm
A r Plilla lolphia
Ar >ew -York Hhs.pm .
J. Itonuoko ai'iiToln ismo'iin ~ ■
Ar l.viißliburc . ISO h m 1:80 p 111 ..
Ar WHsliin* i *-i . 10:00 mi I'Uti pni
Ar Hal 1:17 p m II: pm
Ar riiila'lilphui. 11:17 ]: m 8:0) ain
Ar Now Vmit amp p ua o:ac a m
i.v t.vnebbur*., iiiiim (iOtnm .....
Ar Hurkviiln. lliiuom 5:27 pm
jvr Petersburg. . ll:lam 7:15 pm
Ar Nui-IoU 2:14 p m 10:00 p m .
VmMsmpbU and Oiitrlwton c. u.
I.r Chattanooga.. :<:9Um 7:l' piv
ArMi-inuliu Oils pm n:10 nm
Ar LpUo Hock. 18:84 p ail "
V oi K. C. K. r. Mft U. R. It" ”
I.v Memphis 10:is ii m
Ar kaunna City vjomhi
Via i in. >u. itT~ *
I.v Chat Unnnua iiinmn 7:lopm
Ar 1. 11 1-\ i In e:45 p m H:;:o a m
ar i iii. 1 1 nn:t 11 ... 7mo p ur. 0:40 am
Ar< 0:60 a in ti:.'op m
Ar Hr. a 7;C. n p- ti;4 „
I*llll lllMll MO per* o*i n f .1.0.ia .liuT||"p
ill 1:15.im ( i ( Ii on.nail, iltm ;i in a a |,
Maim nothin i, A Uud'a at lo : pn. a. i 0
pm (nr i 111 mill'll, Milonut: I' if v i h
ISnudnil an nrU.ivlnKallO.il pm a up n
Inr iM'iip inn mu'll m . Itnum 1 1 7:,( ~ nl
fo " i oatni flat, nobliniif; c.iihuai onu
nl :• pin in' Mi York rill Miran in ih „|.
I jr; V >aitann'an a h:.io ain fur IV a h nKinn
vim Lyorblnn k : i nattnna >aa at 7:lli,,mior
Knnauk i.lijr, l a lanKina ai i:i p m i„ f
Mill" Ityi a.i '• nn. .■ k m 0.08 pin fur lla nu.
ii. w. h iiknik. r a r...,
. , . , . Konxri In. J'vhb.
L. J, M.Ui. A. *i. I*. A., Atlanta.
Shipping.
OCEAN STMSHi? COM'!
FOE
New Yori, Boston & PMlafieipMa
Passaic to Sew York.
CABIN ISO
EXCURSION. 22
STEERAGE 12
Passage to Boston.
CABIN 120
EXCURSION *4
STEERAGE 10
Passage to Philadelphia.
(via New York).
CABIN $22
EXCURSION 35
STEERAGE 12
Ms Jk
TIIC magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
tune-
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F, KEMPTON, SUN
DAY, April 10, at 7:30 a. m.
TALLAH ASSEE, Capt. W. 11. FISHER,
TUESDAY. April 12, at It r. M.
CHATTAHOOCHEK.Oapt.H.C. Daggett,
FRIDAY, April 15. 12 M.
CITY OF AUGUST A, Capt. ,J. W. CATUA
KINE, SUNDAY, April 17, at 2 P. M.
TO BOSTON.
MERRDfACK, Capt. —— THURS
DAY, April !4, at il A. M.
gate ci n, capt. i). hedge, THURS
DAY, April 21, at 5 r. M.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
U'OR FREIGHT ONLY.I
DKSSOrO, Capt. N F. Howes, SATUR
DAY, April 9. at 7 P. M.
JUNIATA,CAPT.S.L. ABKIN9,SATURDAY,
April 16, at 1 p. n.
Through billsoflading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the Uni
ted Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners* ’Transporta
tion Company.
FOK liALTDlOltfi.
CABIN $15)1
SIfiCON D CABIN 120)
JIACUBBIOJI aid)
V --V .t ' ■*
'T'BE stcamahtpa ol this onmpany ar ap
A pointed to sail front Savannah for Btlti
more as follows—city time:
jonxs HOPKiS'i, C&pf. Foster, MON
DAY, April 11, at 10 A. si.
WM.CRANK. Capt. BlLLors, SATURDAY,
April 111. at 2 P. M.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. Foster, THUR -
D AY, April 21, at 5 p. it.
WM.CRVNE, Capt. BlLpirps. TUESDAY
April 20. at 9 A. si.
And from Baltimore on the davg above
named at 8 T. M.
Through bill* lading given to all points
West, all the Manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports ot the Uuitea Kingdom
and tho Continent.
JAS. B. WEST *CO_ Agents,
1U Bay street.
Sea Island Route.
THE STEAMER
ST . NICHOLAS,
CAPT, M. P. USINA,
YYTILL leave Savaunah frotr. wharf loot of
tV Lincoln street lor DOBOY. DARIEN.
BRUNSWICK. and FEKNANDISA every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 6 p. M., city
time, connecting at Savannah with New
York. Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
Mourners, at Fernandiaa with rail for Jack
sonville and all points in Florida, and at
Brunswick with steamer for Satilla river.
Freight reset red to within hall hour ot boat’s
departure.
freight not signed for 24 hours after arrival
will tie at risk o consignee.
Tii kelson wharf and boat.
< . WILL! AMs. Agent, _
For Augusta and Way landings.
S T i: A 31 K li K ATI K,
Capt. J. 8 BE VILI.,
■\\J ILL LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY at
> 10 o'clock a. u. (city time) for Augusta
and way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
.IUHN LAWTON,
_____ Manager.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHENS BLUFF
AND WAY LANDINGS,
’ IMIE steamer I l lIKI., Capt. \\ .T. Gihson
1 will leave for nbi ve MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS at Bo’ulock r. M. Retiming,
arrive WhDNIH) \YS and SATURDAYS
at 8 o’eiuck p. m. For information, eto., up
p'y 'o W. T. Ulllx in. Manager.
Whurf foot of Dray lon street,
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
TA M PA, KK Y W KSl’. IIA VAN A.
TRI-WI TIKt.V,
SOUTII-HOl NT).
Lv Tampa 'Tec*., Thu’s. and -at, p. m.
Ar Key West Wed., Friday, and Sm. p. in.
Ar llavaua Thors., sat. and .Mon. a. in.
NORTH.HUPS I).
I.v Havana 'I loirs, Ma.‘. and Mon noon,
Lv Key West Thnri., SHI. and Mon p. 111.
A r Tampa Friday, Sun, and Tucr, p m
Connecting at Tampa with West I odiit I i-l
Train to and from Norlheru A Eastern cities.
For stater* mu aocoiiunod.il ’ops apply to
City Ticket office F. and K, Hi , Jack
sonville, or Agent Plant i*ti- in-hlii Lino,
Tampa. < . D. < > VVE\s, Irani,- Manager,
li S. II \ i sKS General Manager.
MR W* RBiffrlnrfrnm Ihstf.
T* l-nh BUI M( B unf y.Milliful r
-■■■" IT* tw hw sirs ssrfv Omar, lost
iiissbaod, si. I will sand a saitisl.la least Isa I sasladi
i...iitaminr full iisrti.-ulsr* for loons turn Irsa of
, lists* Addrassrrvl F O.IOWLKK. Mood us. Luna.
Uaiiroano. _____
Central Railroad.
Savannah. Ga.. Dec. IS. lass.
ON and after this date passenger trams will
run as Daily unless marked +. wli.ch arc
Daly except Sunday.
The standard time by which these trains
run is he minutes slower than Savannah 0,117
time.
Lv-avannah.... 10:00 am B:2C pm 5:40 pm
ArMillen ]J::!S pm 11:03 pm 8:45 put
Ar Augusta 4:45pm 6:lsam
Ar Macon 4:50 pm 3:20 am
Ar Atlanta 9:oopm 7:JOant
Ar Columbus 6:50 am 3:02 pin
Ar Montgomery. 7:09 pm
Ar Eufaula . 3:50 pm
Ar Albany 10:08 pm 10:50 am
Passengers lor Sylvama, Sandersville,
YVrightsvillo, Milledgeviltc and Eatonton
should lake 10:UO a m train.
Passengers for Thomaston, Carrollton,
Perry. Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista,
Blakely and Clayton should take 8:20 p at
train.
l.v Millen 12:55 pm 11:15pm s;loam
Lv Augusta 10:20 am 9:30 pm
Lv Macon 9:50 am 10:50 pin
Lv Atlanta 6:35 am 6:50 pra
l.v ( o!umbns lu:20 nm 11:15 am
Lv Montgomery.. 7:lspm 7:loam
Lv Eufaula 10:49 am
Lv Alliany 4:50 am 3:57 pin
Ar Savannah.. . 5:00 pm 5:55 am 6:05 am
sleeping cars on all night passenger trains
between Savannah and Augusta. Savannah
and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta, Macon
and Columbus.
Train leaving at 8:20 p m and arriving at
5:55 am will not stop to put off or take on
passengers between Savannah and Millen.
( onnections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Tickets for all point? and slcep'ng car berths
on sale ar c:tv office. No. 20 Bull street, and
depot office 30 minutes before departure of
each train. G. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
,!. C. SHAW. Ticket Agent.
Charleston & Sayannah Ry. Cos.
(CONNECTION made at Savannah with
J Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
wav.
Trains leave and arrive at Savannah by
standard tune (l-Otli meridian), which 1335
minutes slower than city time.
NORTH WARD.
45* 89+ 43* 47*
I.vSav’b. 12:15pm 1:00pm 7:loamß:23pm
Ar Aug’ta 1:45 pm
Ar Beauf’t. 6:10 pm 11:00 am
Ar P.Royal 6:25 pm 11:20 am
Ar Al’dale 7:40 pm 11:20 am
ArCba’ston 4:45 pm 0.20 pm 12:55 pm I:2sam
SOUTHWARD.
34* 42* 40*
Lv Cha’ston 8:00 am 3:3opm 3:45 am
Lv Aug’ta 9:20 am
Lv Al’dale. 5:40 am 11:45 am ........
Lv P.Koyal 7:45 am 12:30 pm
Lvßeaul’t. 8:00 am 12:45 pm
ArSav’h...ll:2o am 7:00 pra 6:41 am
♦Daily between Savannah and Charleston.
fSundavs only.
train’No 47 maker no connection with
Port Koval and Augusta Railway, snd stoos
only at Ridgeland, Green Pond and Ravenel.
Train 45 stops only at Yemassee and Green
Pond, and connects ■ < -i amt t* rr
R> i uaiiv a lor Allendale daily, except
Sunday. Trains 42 and 43 connect from and
for Beaufort and Port Royal daily, except
Sundav
For tickets, sleepingcar reservations and ali
other inb rotation, apply to William Bren,
Special Ticket Agent, 22 Bull Btrect, and at
Charleston and Savannah Railway ticket
office, at Savannah, Florida and ’Western
Railway depot. _
C. S. GADSDEN, Supt.
Nov. 14,1586.
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON and after SUNDAY. March ?0, 1887,
tralus will arrive and leave as follows:
♦Daily. tDaily except Sundays. jDutly
except Mondays.
Leave Sanford for
Tampa and way
stations . 10:3f> a m and **'4:4o pni
Arrive atTampa * 3:40 p m and **B:so p m
Returning lea y e
Tampa at *9:30 am and *ys:Copm
Arrive at Sanford * 2:30 1 maud *+1:00 am
Leave Sanford for Kissimmee and
way stations at +s :oopm
Arrive at Kissimmee at +7:00 pm
Returning leave Kissimmee +6:25 a m
Arrive atSanford +s:2oara
*||Steamboat Express.
*si West India Fast Mail Train.
BARTOW BRANCH.
daily.
I,t Bartow Junction—
. „ 11-25 am 2:10 and 7:15 pm
Ar Bartow 12 25, 3:10 and 8:15 p m
Returning Lv Barlow—
-9:50 a m 12:50 and 5:30 o m
Ar Bartow June .10:50 a m 1:40 and6:3o p m
PEMBERTON FERRY BRA MB.
Operated by the South Florida Railroad.
•Leave Bartow for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations at 7:15 a m
Arrive, at Pemberton Ferry at 9:45 a m
•Returning leave Pemberton Fcrryat 5: 5 p m
Arrive at Bartow at Mrs pin
ILeave Pemberton Ferry 7:0(1 am
Arrive Bartow .....11:35 1, m
+Leave Bartow 1:10 p in
Arr.ve Pemberton Kerry 5:15 pm
SANFORD AND INDIAN RIVER R. R.
Leaves Sanford lor
Lake Charm uud wav
stations am ami r,:Up ra
Arrives Lake Charm. 11:45 atu and 0:40 p m
Returning— .
Leaves Lake Charm. 6:00 am aud 12::0 p m
Arrives at Sanford .. 7:40 am and 2:10 pm
SPECIAL CONNEcTiuNw
Connects at >anford with the Sanford and
lndiau River Railroad for Oviedo and points
on Lake Jessup, with the People's Line and
Deßary-Bay a Merchants’ Line of steamers,
and J. T. A K. VV. Ry. for Jacksouville and
all intermediate points on the St. John’s
river, and w in steamers for Indian river and
the Unper St. John’s.
At Kissimmee witn steamers for Forts My
ers aud Bussinger aud points on Kissimmee
river.
At Pemberton Ferry with Florida Southern
Kailway for all points North aud West, and
at Bartow with the Florida Southern Railway
for Fort Meade and uomt* South.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects at Tampa with steamer “Marga
ret” for Palma Sola, Braidentown, Palmetto,
Manatee, and all poiuts on Hillsborough and
Tampa Buys.
Also, wnh Ibe elegant mill steamships
“Mascotte” and ‘'Whitney,” of the Plant
Steamship Cos., for Key West and Havana.
Through tickets sold at nil regular stations
to points North, East and West.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers for Havana can leave Sanford
on Limited West Inula East Mail train at
4:40 p. m. (slopping only at Orlando, Kissim
mee. Bartow Junction, Lakeland and Plant
City.; uetklay, Thursday and Saturday, con
necting Bameevcuiug with summer at Tampa.
k , mh u Ant ov.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
NEW STANDARD GAUGE ROUTE
—TO VIIC—
Atlantic Const at Sew Smyrna.
Blue Spring Orange City & Atlantic R. R,
I) lll)KI,h DAILY Slill V ICE.
J>.\* K.NGKRS will observe tho following
. 'died' iu, 'Hilly, except Sunday, in effect
■MARCH If. l-d:
GOING SOUTH.
I.v Vtivantu'h vis s , E. .t W. Ry 7:<i6 a m
I.v JK'jKHonv.liM via J.. I .A K.W.i y .lv::io p ~
Ar Orange ( ity Juuclion 4:08 pm
Ar orange t i y..... 4:l} p mi
Ar I. the lieu u . .. 4:80 ii in
ArNew ■syinrna 6:ls*)i m
ai New Miiyrun make direct conn ■< ,iou
w I Ii I ■■ 41* lor liny Inna and points on Halifax
U'ld Hillsborough rivers.
i.oI.NG NORTH,
I.v New Smyrna 7:tr. a m
I.v Ia , i Heleu 8:40 ain
Ii on ign t Itv 0:00 a m
Ar m ango ( dy Junction 0:10um
Uiiae t• luviilo .... ..I :.'s p m
Ar savannah 7:. 1 p m
At orange t I' y .lunation make ooniim I lons
f. r all mill.is uorili; For kme prise, Titus
villa and ad point* on Indian river, also for
h.i loid, Orlando and all point* in souih
Fliu la, Ai lime spring connection uiitilu
wi'li steamm on Ml, John’s river.
Tne liuntlng and llshlng >,f tlila section I*
unrivaled, while the surf bathing opposite
Now Smyrna is unsurpasso lby aov point ou
ibe Florida coast. b. li, CARTER,
tV. A. HAWkIN*, Uen.Mupt.
Gen. F. and I*. Agent.
&XUVOI No.
SavannaS. WestepTfif
:.\r. trains on this road are run bv r '
mrT „ Macclhrfl l ime 1 -
r |' IME CAKI> JN KFFKifi 1 nprpi
1 f>. lfeMi, Passenger Trains •****&
* ill run (tally as follows: ° Q ltli ro*4
" KST INDIA FAST AIAIT
READ DOWN. U
7 10*> ani Lv Savannah *
10:00am l.v Wuycroaa
12:30pm Lv .. Jacksonville***’Y - :lSs a
4 ; *o |. mLv Sanford .. ... Lv
8:50 )) mAr Tampa.... V,
PLANT STEAMSHIP Una *■
Sat. o '. l p“m| Lt.. Tampa Ar 'K r ., B ,
K"W SS4!
Thurs, t>at.i . lT Mon Pm
Mon ami Ar Havana Lv 'i h,! rs,Sat
Pullman buffet cars to and fro™ 0 '" m
and Tampa. ro,n Nev y w *
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS
7:00 nmLv Savannah a..,
8:42 a m Lv Jesup *1 l^Dtn
3:84 a m l.v Blackahear .!'"?! ® : Pn
:■ D°Ar Wayerosa.... "ft i* P a
11:26 am Ar Callahan . TTV^
]2:oonoonAr laeksonyille .11 l' { 2 Pm
i :<Bi am l.v Jacksonville "t, i'9® P m
■ :3..a mlv Callahan ..." ie!"
10:15 a m Lv Way-cross ! a 7 —r~
11:00 a m Lv Homerviile."!Yv
11:15 am Lv Dupont. jX *-p#
] v Valdnata i. Ev |*f
12.34 pm Lv yimnmn... j y |:*Pm
J Pm Ar Thomasville .. ii Ev *1^ P W
' lm Ar BainbridgeT I.VTf^
4:Ot P ™Ar —Chattahoochee LvTFSrr^
M:42 pm Ar Albany 7 —-rr--iS
I’ulhnan buffet oars to and from i.°f 1 m
viile and Now York, to ami from moi aol'Mn
and New Orleans via Pensacola. JaCtso “ T1 119
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS
1:20 pin Lv Savannah . . ..
8:2? P m Lv fesup
4::’l pin Lv Blackshear ( v 'eil lni
4:40 pm Ar .Wavcross, *
, .. ; " -Han.
6:5. pill Ar ... Callahan .... Lv^3 —
:3a pm Ar ..Jacksonville ....Lv t-m ®
5:00 )> mLv Jacksonville Ar ®
5:41 pm Lv Callahan " \ r Do m
i ..>y p m Lv \\ aycross Ar~sAfr'
B:4jpmLv ilomerviile. i v i'm *
9:00 pm Ar Dupont. . l.v M?!*
. " : -°. p ,n J- v . T-akeCUy.... A7ii[^t7~
8:55 pm Lv Gainesville... ArlniTr
-7:20p mLy Live Oak ft
0:lo p m Lv Dupont
10:(>1 p m Lv Valdosta . Lv
10:30 p m l.v Quitman .... .ft J:Sj
:i : ”5 1 J 111 Ar Thomasville ...,Ev ?
12:50 am Ar Camilla Lv l : “j !
1:55a m Ar Albany. LviV-su?
Pullman buffet cars to and from
v lie and Louisville via Thomasville, K,
Montgomery and Nashville. aioany,
Puliman sleeping cars to and from T r ,s„
and S i\ annahvia Gainesville. * 9
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Savannah Ar 6:loam
li .*5 jm Lv Jesup.... . Lv
1:30 ani Ar Way cross l.v lljlo pS
6:25 a m Ar Callahan Lvllbj^;
6.10 am A.r lack*onvi!le
B:ir.pm Lv Jacksonville .. .Ar effSai
9:0.1 pm Lv Callahan Ar S:K “
2:O0a in l.v —Wavcross Ar llljjTm
3:20 am Ar Dupont l.v l<i:0O p m.
6:40 a m Ar Live Oak Ly 7ffop m
10.0 ja m Ar— Gainesville. . l.v H:sop >u
10:15 am Ar Lake City Lv .:'.y+n m
5:45 a m Lv Dupont Ai : 9:ssnni
5::>7 a m Lv Valdosta Lv SdOiim
6:10a m Lv Quitman Lv 7:55pm
7:15a m Ar Tbomssville —Lv 7:oonm
U:4oamAr Albany Lv IMpip
Stops at. all regular stations. PullmHa tiul
fet sleeping cars to and from Thomasville an)
Washington, and savannah and Jackson
vile, and io and from Jacksoi'' ..w .nl
Nashv l !.- via Thomssydle and M uo->.
crv. Pullman buffet cars and Mam, bou
doir buffet cars via Waycross, Albany an)
Macon, and via VVaycrosa, Jesup and Macon,
between Jacksonville end Cincinnati. Also,
ibrough passenger coaches between Jackson
ville and Chattanooga.
THOMASVILLE EXPRESS.
6:lsamLv Waycross Ar 7:oopm
7:3S a m l.v, Dupont Lv s:26pin
8:37 a m Lv Valdosta Lv 4:!spru
9:15 a m Lv— Quitman Lv 3:3opa
10:25am Ar.... Thomasville Lv 2:lspm
Stops at all regular and Bag stations.
JESUP EXPRESS.
3:45 pm Lv .Savannah. ... Ar 8:!! am.
6:lopm Ar Jesup l.v 5:25 am
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 am
(arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 1:45 pm,
12:15 p m and 8:23 p m: for Augusta and At
lanta at 8:49 a m and 8:20 p m; wuh steam
snips for New York Monday, Wednesday an!
Fridays for Boston Thursday; for Baltimorv
ever,- fifth day.
aT JB'Ui- i.,r Brunsw:ek a' ! :15 a m
c >pt Min (ivl and 3:30 p ui; for JXacuP 1:13 4
m an" i0: 'oa m.
A i Vv aYCROss for Brunswick at 3:15 a u
and 6:05 p m.
AtC ALL A HAN for Fernandtna at 8:00 m
and 2:47 ti m ; for Waldo, Cedar Key. Ocala,
etc., at 11:80 a m
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc., at 11 :(8 a m and 7:45 pm.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pemberton’s Kerry, ltrooksvilie and lamp*
at 10:30 am; for Cedar Key at 3:30 p m.
A t A LB A N Y for Atlanta, Macon. Montgom
ery, Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville, etc
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola.
Mobile, New Orleans at4:lt pm; with rao
pie’s Line steamers advertising to leave tor
Apalachicola at 5:00p mSunday and Wednes
day. . . .
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths so
cured at BREN’S Ticket Office, and at t a
Passenger station.
WM. P. HARDEE,Oen’I Pass. Ageut.
R.G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Jacksouyiile, Tamiia & Key West Ry*
(Quickest and best route for all l>oint
Florida south of Jacksonville.
,’CIIEDULE in effect FEBRUARY 9th,
j ISbi. Maiu liuc trains use 8.. F. and •
.t il wav station in Jacksonville, making di
. oct com eclion with fill trains from Satan*
nail, the North and West. No transfer. _
GOING SOUTH. _
Cuban
stations. Mall
Pais. Daily. hantor.t.
Lv Savannah.... 8:48 Dm 7:oßam 7:Wf
l. Jacksonville. Haiti a ill 12 80 p m 88. 0
Ar Pnlaika ..10:30am 2:13 put
ArDeLand 1:0pm 4:18 p m
'. r Stanford 1 45 p m 4:topm
Ar Titusville ... 8:03 pm
ArOrlando 5:24 pm
A r Barlow 9:oo pm
Ar Tampa. *:r.o pm • ■ y
Leave Jacksonville (81. Augustine liivi*
sion) 9:05 am, 1:00 p m, 4:00 p in. ,
Arrive Bt. Augustine (St. Augustine v
si,hii lu:80 a m. 2:80 p m, 5 80 p ni -
GOING NORTH Leave Tamiia 8' P *
(Cuban mail) and 9:20 am; Orlando •
iryht. 7:25 a m and I:2* pin; Sanford •i°a
m. 8:69 am and 2:45 p in. Arrive I. 1
4:15 and 11:80 am, 0210 p ui: Jacksonville
a in. 1:28 and 7:4n p in, connecting lur 8
points North and West. - n ,i i-m
Leave St. Augustine 8: a m. IS *°
pm. A rrtve Jacksonville I0:00m. -
5:2J p iu.
12:30 p m < übnu mail train
through Pullman -leeperfrom Ne'v
Tampa, and .-.tmcriK with * t ‘>iinici*' r J
. sl and Havana Tuesdav. Thursday
Sal in-day mgids. n:oo pin Cubsu jn h (( >
• >: ihwardi lias Pullman Bleeper thr g
Wa'hlugtnu. No change of csf* w "
Jiu k-ouvillo and Tampa. . Soullior*
Direct -'.lll Hons wiih rwrl"*'““o,,!,
Railway at Pulalkit lor GaincsV'd u R<
and I.reslung, nui with >i- ,! '• * ' )me (
1.. r Dayionn. At Titii-ville wuh .
‘•itoi kli dpi ” for all pouits on India ,
L. V. DEMING, Gen. Ticket Agou
M. U, MOR \ N, Gen. Bnpt-
gituurban jiHliw
City and Suburban Ry
. ,v "S
V / following schedule will booh*
i c Mni-iiiban —*nr"
Hi A V I|4 kHI VI t*AVK yop'OMltf
CITV. CITV. IBI.M Horn- non
I'-'MAU *:4o A m lino rj
- r u *:oo r u I-*> r “ , r*
1*7:10 r a nvo r a oa-o r* i **
A train leaves eliv every Monday n or ''
r .V. ,U •“ U ' r Tß. l ' k ‘ U ‘A