Newspaper Page Text
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ITEMS IX THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.
A Large Docket for the Sumter County
Courts to Deal With— Brunswick
Banks Invest in Sites for Buildings
—A Colored Laborer Killed by a Fall
ing Rock Near Thomaston.
GEORGIA.
One hundred new buildings are going up
in Tallapoosa.
A competent tnan is wanted to take
charge of the academy at Dublin.
The Tallapoosa Journal is one of the neat
est and best edited papers in the State.
A lot ha been purchase ! and the lumber
is uow being sawed for the erection of a
steam laundry in Brunswick by a New
York firm.
Hon. Primus Jones, the well-known first
bale man, of Baker county, has raised this
Year twentv-eigbt bales of cotton per mule
farm, besides enormous yields of other
crops.
Frank Morris, in a difficulty in Jones
county Friday, shot nud instantly killed an
other negro, Monroe White, about 19 years
old. Morris was aided and abetted by his
wife and two daughters.
The usual quiet and peace of Social Circle
was broken last week bv the invasion of a
one-borse show. They all got drunk, how
ever, and left without any fierformance or
disturbance except one or two fights.
Joseph Smith’s son, about 13 years old.
seven miles below Fairburn, got his hand
and arm caught in a gin on yesterday and
had the flesh and bone sawed and lacerated
to such an extent that amputation was noc
enary from l he effects of the wound he died
Thursday night.
P. E. Goff and L B. Hayes, cf Pawtuck
et, R. L, are at Augusta for the purpose of
selecting a site whereon to erect a factory
for the manufacture of cotton batting, rope,
twine and yarns. They have selected the
old pistol factory in Dublin, a suburb,which
they will probably purchase.
George McGootrick, who suddenly left
Macon on Sept. 27, and about whoni there
was much anxiety, lias returned home. He
has been in Louisiana, where he has spent
the time with his uncle, Albert Jeffers,
formerly of Macon. He has had a pleasant
trip, but will now remain at home.
Forty-two cases have been returned to
the monthly and quarterly courts for the
Sumter County Court for December. Twen
ty-two of these cases would have encum
bered the ilocket of the Superior Court,
had not the County Court lieen inexistence.
Ten or twelve cases have been returned for
the January term of same court for 1888.
At Brunswick Saturday in the court
room, one of the prisoners Jack White, a
country colored man, who hail pleaded
guilty to the offense of “pointing a gun at
another,’ - and was awaiting sentence, l>egan
act.ng rather strangely, and suddenly
screamed out: “Have mercy, have mercy!”
It is believed by s me that he Is crazy.
Next Monday the adjourned term of the
Superior Court will convene at Georgetown,
in which it is expected that considerable
criminal matter will be disposed of. Two
cases of murder are for trial, Is>wis Moore,
for the killing of Bans Wright, and Eliza
Randal, for the killing of her father, Joe
Randal, for which she claims justifiable
circumstances.
A party of emigrants from Wisconsin
and Illinois passed through Hawkinsville on
Friday last en route to Florida. They had
traveled all the way from their Northern
homes in wagons, and had been on the road
since about the Ist of Sept. last. They
stated that they were seeking a locality that
is clear of snow and ice, and they will find
it in the “Land Of Flowers.”
William Perdue, a colored man, working
on the Atlanta and Florida railroad, was
killed near Thomaston last Monday. He
■was working in a deep excavation, when
an immense rock, which was near the top
of the cut, got loose in some way, and felh
striking him on the back of the neck and
killing him instantly. The rock weighed
about 4,000 pounds and fell about twenty
feet. *
Lewis Askew (colored) killed Joe Miller
(colored) on Wednesday evening last. The
killing took place in the eastern part of
Campbell county. The cause of the trouble
is not known. Lewis Askew walked up to
Miller and said: “I understand you have
been talking about me.” Miller replied: “I
have not,” whereupon Lewis Askew fired at
Miller with a douhle-tiarrel shotgun, the
whole load taking effect in Miller’s breast.
Miller died about 12 o’clock that night.
At Brunswick Friday the Oglethorpe
National bank bought the corner lot on
New Castle street, now occupied for a fruit
stand, ha-ber shop and cabinet shop. The
lot is 30x90 f >et, and brought £>,ooo. There
ere three buildings on it, but of very little
value. The bank folks will, during the
next few months, tear down these and erect
a handsome structure on the site. The
First National bank has purchased the lot
across the street and in front of Llovd &
Adams: also a corner lot upon which they
will build themselves a houiesooner or later.
Friday, as the up train from Brunswick
came to a full stop, as the law requires, at a
crcwsing upon the trestle before entering
Albany, two passengers, John Branch anil
Elbert Fletcher, of Sumner, thinking the
city had been reached, stepped from the ear
at:d fell from the trestle to the ground l>e
neath, a distance of fifteen feet. Mr. Branch
was injured in the bead and had his collar
bone broken. Mr. Fletcher sustained in
juries about the hip. Both were taken to
the Artesian House, and received prompt
medical attention. They are doing well at
present.
A party of Virginia gentlemen visited R.
P. Salter on his celebrated Mud Creek
Stock Farm in AV'esc Dougherty, last week.
The party was composed of J. H. Scales, of
Cascade, Va., the son of Gov. Beales, of
North Carolina, and the Bethel brothers, of
BirdsviUe. Va. The latter gentlemen have
recently invested in a stock farm, and
wished to invert in pedigreed hors** to stock
their farm. Mr. Baiter met Mr. Beales at
the Piedmont Fair in October, and
upon his return to Albany he mailed
him one of th > illustrated pamphlets,
descriptive of AJ*.any and Dougherty conn
t y. The visit was the result. The Bethel,
Bros, bought of Mr. Balter eight horses,
ranging from oue year to four years aid, all
of which were foaled on Mud creek farm
except one, for which they paid the round
sum of *4,.">00. J. H. Scales bought a suek
ipg coll, for which he jiaid SSOO. These
horses are to bo shipped at once to their re
spective owners.
At Daniolsville, nt. the Septemlier term of
the Superior Court, judgment was obtained
against .John Moore, husband of Mrs. Huhla
Moore, for attorney’s fees. A motion for a
new trial, was defeuted, but served to post
pone collection till the JauuarvsaUi. Sheriff
Scarborough proceeded to levy, but desisted
in the fa** of Mrs. Moore’s fair promises,
and on Monday Mrs. Moors came up ostens
ibly to settle, bringing certiflcites o> deposit
fr m tlie National Bank of Ath .os. She
reqested Mr. Strickland, plaintiff in the
li fa, to write a leceipt in full, which he did.
She then requested to so > both receipt and
fi fa. After scrutinizing them.sh' placed
them in her pocket aud departed. The
Sheriff took out a possessory warrant and
followed. Fair promises again prevailed.
Failing to meet her engagement again, the
Sheriff went to arrest .Mrs. Moore, but
found her armed and defiant, threatening
murder if he attempted to enter the house.
The Sheriff returned without a prisoner.
Valdosta liuu’H : The killing of Daniel R.
Miley, of Du Punt, is still a mystery. A cit
izen of Du Pont informs us that one of his
sons, who lived uear him, was at first sus
jiected, mainly, it is supposed, because lie
and the old man rooontly had a falling out,
but thst theory has been abandoned. When
the old man wa* found in his yard in a
dying condition, his son and son’s wife went
over, and the two carried him to their house
nod tenderly cared for him until he died.
Tlie Coroner’s jury made a careful
iuvwUgauou, but failed to get bold
Of any evidence which indicated by
whom the foul deed was committed. It is
not thought now that lie was killed for
money or ether possessions, as the old man
was very poor. It i- rather suspected that
ho u as killed for other reasons, which would
l>e imprnjxsr to hint at. here, unless there
was more evidence to bolster up that suspi
cion. Tito jury decided from the indica
tions that he was hit on the head with an
ax. Mr. Mtley was living with his third
v.l(e—a young woman married in Lowndes
several years ago. She was a Mis? Wilkin
son.
florid v.
A convention of the Mayors in Florida is
booked for Jail. 4 at Sanford.
Two more cigar factories will be started
at Quincy within a short time.
The Eustis ice factory shipped last Tues
day six tons of ice to a customer at Brooks
villo.
The Altoona Repistrr is complaining bit
terly of the mail service that city now en
joys.
The boats on the St. John's river have re
duced the fare from $3 75 to $3 15 from
Astor to Jacksonville. This price, as here
tofore, includes a stateroom and meals.
Fort Myers’ tax assessment will be for
this year ’ $970,000, and will reach over a
million the next. The County Commission
ers want about $12,000 or $14,000 to run the
machine this year and next.
G. W. Papot, of Orlando, a few days ago
received an order from George H. Feruald,
of Sanford, for 300,000 Tallahasseu brick,
and Mr. Papot has been asked to put in
another bid for another 160,000 brick for a
building in the Gate City.
The Rev. Mr. Dunham, of Gainesville,
has a letter from a prominent hotel owner,
in which he offers to build and furnish a
hotel in Gainesville, to cost $40,000, if
Gainesville will donate $15,000. Or lie will
loan a stock company $25,000 at 8 per cent,
if they will build a $50,000 hotel, and he
will obligate himself to furnish and run the
hotel and pay as rental 6 per cent, on the
$50,000.
The brother-in-law of Ad King, who re
sides a few miles south of Keuka, near tho
Oeklawaha, was told that there was a bear
in a cypress swamp near by. One morning
jost week he took his musket and went to
riuvestigate, with the view of making the
acquaintance of Mr. Bruin. While crossing
a boggy place he sank near!}' up to bis knees,
and although he struck hard bottom it was
very difficult for him to proceed. While
wondering the best way to extricate him
self be saw approaching within 100 yards
the animal he was searching for.
The liear had discovered the hunter and
was deliberately making for him. It was
a peculiar [x*ution to l>o in. The hunter
thought of all the sins he had committed,
and prayed for forgiveness, then raising his
old musket to his shoulder took aim at the
liear when only 50 feet away. He fired, the
old liear stopped, turned bis heard and
licked the blood that gushed out from his
heart for an instant and then fell dead.
The hunter got out of the bog, secured help,
and found the bear to weigh 400 pounds.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Greenwood puts in her bid for the Home
for Disabled and Helpless Confederate Sol
diers.
The Aiken Mining and Porcelain Manu
facturing Company has lieen incorporated,
with P. A. Emanuel as President.
It is rumored that the famous Blackwood
kidnaping case is not ended yet, and that
McNally will come over to Aiken and stand
his trial.
The reunion of McGowan’s brigade, which
was to have taken place at Columbia on
Dec. 13. has been postponed, and will not be
held this year.
The auction of goods recovered from the
Air-Lino freight robbery, which took place
at Greenville Wednesday, yielded gross re
ceipts of sl,llß.
The third annual meeting of the South
Carolina Bar Association convened in the
court house at Columbia Wednesday and
was in session til! Saturday.
The bill to regulate the criminal practice
in the State has passed the House and Sen
ate both and is now before the Senate
Judiciary Committee, who are considering
the House amendments.
Willie Johnson, who lives near Cowden,
met with a peculiar accident recently. He
was leaning over to light a fire when a
powder flask fell out of his pocket into the
tire and explodoJ, burning his face severely.
One eye was slightly affected.
Tho mass meeting held at Darlington on
Dec. 5 to protest against the new county of
Florence, was well attended and deeply in
earnest. A committee of twenty was ap
pointed to go to Columbia and present the
protest adopted by the meeting to the Leg
islature through Senator Edwards.
Dr. G.W. Clayton, a prominent physician
of Central, Pickens county, died Wednesday
from the effects of an overdose of chloro
form, supposed to have been accidentally
administered. He has been using the drug
to quell neuralgia pains, and it is thought
that the bottle was accidentally overturned
while he was asleep.
At Columbia Thursday the Committee of
Ways and Means of the House disposed of
about thirty bills, reporting unfavorably on
about one half the number, aiul thus re
li**vlng the calendar. Among the rejected
bills were the horizontal salary reduction
bill, the Seegers phosphate abolition of taxes
bill, and other legislative hobbies.
In Greenville county the election for Pro
bate Judge to fill out the unexpired term of
Samuel J. Douthet, deceased, was held
Wednesday. A more utterly calm and un
eventful election could not lie conceived of.
In the city, out of a voting population of
1,200, there were only 140 votes cast, and
there was a similar di arth of ballots in the
country. P. W. B. Freeman, Democratic
nominee, was voted for solidly.
William Dermond, eldest son of George
Derinoiid, who lives at Mrs. Ferry’s, on the
Savannah river, was accidentally killed
Tuesday by shooting himself In the abdomen.
He was sitting on the door-steps eating a
potato with his double-barrel .shotgun lying
at his side, and when the gun began to slip
down the steps he made an effort to catch it.
The hammers caught against the step and
caused the gun to fire. He was almost in
stantly killed.
There is a curious well of water at ttie
Ivelly place, near Tyler Gaskin’s in Wil
liamsburg county. The well is about twenty
feet deep, and the water on one side of it is
all the time bubbling up like water when it
is boiling. On the opposite siilo of the well
the water is in a constant state of agitation,
sizzing and popping as though it was con
fined in a hot vessel The noise can lie heard
some distance from the well. The water is
cold and tine for use. This phenomenon
has baen going on for some time.
The three-quarter value clause insurance
bill was taken up in the lower house nt
Columbia Thursday, the object being to
prevent insurance companies inserting in
their policies what is known as the three
fourth value clause. The bill had already
been discussed and nothing new was de
veloped in relation to it. After a discussion
in which W B Wilson, of York, advocated,
and Mr Connor, of Lancaster, and Mr.
Moses, of Sumter, opposed the measure, the
bill was killed by a vote of 715 to 30.
Near Aiken on Friday last John Johnson,
Sr , and wife met with a serious accident,
which resulted in the deatn of Mrs. John
son. They were returning from a visit to
their brother Isaac, and when near the
Kitchings place, in Tabernacle township,
their buggy collided witli a horse ridden by
Trunk Holme*. The mule attached started
on n run. throwing Mr. Johnson out und
breaking his arm, and further on throwing
out his wife. AVhen assistance arrived her
skull was found to be broken and an arm
dislocated.
The bill for the reorganization of the
South Carolina University was stoutly ad
vocated in the Senate on Thursday, for the
reas- >n that it is the simplest and most prac
ticable plan which has ln-en devised for con
ferring both literary aud practical educa
tion at a cost which is well within the re
source of the ocoole. Tbs cost of tbo ox
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1887.
tension of the university by the addition of
the College oi Agriculture and Mechanic
Aits, and the College of Pharmacy as well,
will l>e inconsiderable in conijiaiison with
their value to the .State.
A remarkable case is reported from Lau
rens county. Several weeks ago Mrs.
Clark, wife of W. H. Clark, a Methodist
preacher on Tumbling Shoals circuit, was
kicked by a horse. Her injuries were se
vere and painful, but n it serious, ami after
lieing confined to bed for some weeks she
was able to get up and walk around. On
Tuesday, however, she experienced a sudden
cliauge and new symptoms appeared. She
went to sleep that day and slept soundly
through the night. In the morning she
failed to awake and her slumber continued
long into the day, when the family became
alarmed. Three physicians were called in,
but tbev could do nothing to arouse the
woman from her heavy repose. She slept
on for more than twenty-four hours, and at
last died .without awakening. The case has
aroused much wonder in the community,
and the doctors are unable to explain it.
At Aiken, Thursday, William Henry
Drayton, son of Col. C. E. R. Drayton,
editor of the Recorder , and Eddie Faust, an
apprentice in the Recorder office, cowhidod
a colored girl named Mary Johnson. Young
Drayton is a slight youth of 16 years, and
his companion is a year younger.* It is al
leged that as young Drayton's two little sis
ters were passing along ihe street Wednes
day. the girl insulted them. Thursday
morning, as she went to the well in Col.
Drayton’s yard, the boys were in waiting,
an i young Drayton plied the cowhide on
her, but she succeeded in throwing him to
the ground, whereupon young Faust seized
the whip and plied it until she was forced
to run. The girl is about 16 years old, but
is large r than either of tho boys. There
have been several cases recently where
white children have been insulted by col
ored girls, but this is tho first attempt at
retaliation.
The following table shows the apportion
ment of representation in the House of Rep
resentatives of South Carolina under the
present law and under the bill now before
tho legislature: Counties—Abbeville, pres
ent apportionment 5, new apportionment 5;
Aiken, present 4, new 3; Anderson, present
4, new 4; Barnwell, present 5, new 5; Beau
fort, present 3, new 4; Berkeley, present 5,
new 5, Charleston, present 12, new 8; Ches
ter, present 3, new 3; Chesterfield, present
2, new 2; Clarendon, present 2, new 2; Col
leton, present 5, now 5; Darlington, present
4, new 4; Edgefield, present 5, new 6; Fair
field, present 3, new 3; Georgetown, present
2, new 2; Greenville, present 4, new 5;
Hampton, present 3, new 2; Horry, present
2, new 2; Kershaw, present 3, new 3; Lan
caster, present 2, new 2; Laurens, present 3,
new 4; Lexington, present 2, new 2; Marion,
present 4, new 4; Marlborough, present 2,
new 3; Newberry, present 3, new 3; Oconee,
present 2, now 2”; Orangeburgh, present 5,
new 5; Pickens, present 2, new 2; Richland,
present 5, new 4; Spartanburgh, present 4,
new 6; Sumter, present 4, new 5: Union,
present 3, new 3; williamsburgh, present 3,
new 3; York, present 4, new 4. Totals —
present 124, new 124. The reapportionment
bill, as passed by the House, will be consid
ered in the Senate on Monday.
At Columbia, in the Senate, Saturday,
the bill providing a beneficiary scholarship in
the Winthrop Training School for Teachers
for one young woman from each county,
l>assed without opposition after a full de
bate and considerable amendment. The
annual cost of the scholarships will be
$5,100. The bill reorganizing the Depart
ment of Agriculture passed its final reading,
as did tho St. Pierre's Creek oyster bill,
with a compromise amendment. Many
bills received a soeond reading, including
one to prohibit the granting of bail pending
appeal on certain criminal cases. Among
the bills introduced was one to pro
hibit convict labor in brick yards,
and another to prevent monopolies
in the transportation of freight.
At Columbia Saturday the Houso was in
a killing moral and most of thp business
done was in tho nature of wiping objection
able bills from the Calendar. The first to fall
was tho proixised constitutional amendment
giving the Judges a life tenure. This bill
perished without a struggle, having been
withdrawn from the files of the House by
its author. The constitutional amendment
striking out Section 19, of Article 4, relative
to County Commissioners, also perished, but
only after a desperate struggle. The ten
hour factory bill also perished after a hard
struggle. Ihe farmers next got an inning
and succeeded by a vote of 92 to 9 in pass
ing a bill to change the time of listing their
crops for taxation from January 1, to Au
gust 1. Tho rest of the session was devoted
to killing bills, among them being
tho following: A bill to define
the limits of the Congressional
districts, this being L. P. Miller’s bill
to lighten the complexion of the “Black dis
trict” by a now deal of territory. A bill to
enable the directors of the penitentiary to
take contracts for work. This bill orig
inally proposed to allow tho directors to
take contracts for any kind of work. An
amendment was offered, however, simply
giving the directors the iiower to purchase
or lease farm lands to be worked by the
convicts. It was so loosely drawn, how
ever, that, many members who are willing
to have the convicts employed in agricult
ural pursuits voted against it, and it was
accordingly, after a short discussion, snowed
under. The Berkeley oyster war has come
to an end, a compromise having been finally
agreed upon. This compromise will be em-
Ixxlied in a bill which gives to each owner
of lauds bordering on St. Pierre’s creek
riparian rights extending twenty-five yards
into the stream from mean low water mark.
He was a Whopper.
From the MiUedgeville ((la.) Union and Re
corder.
The death of William Skinner, of Rich
mond county, said to be tho tallest man in
the State, recalls an interesting incident in
tho Clay and Polk campaign of 1844. The
Whigs held a groat mass meeting at Madison,
Ga., the greatest in number over held in the
State up to that time. Richmond county
sent up a splendid delegation, and tall “Bill
Skinner” bore the beautiful Clay banner in
the procession. The Whigs wore jubilant,
over their great crowd, and boasted of their
tall flag-bearer as a head higher than any
man iu Georgia. Though but a boy, the
writer of these lines was a hot Polk advo
cate, and saw the immense crowd at Mad
ison with fear aud trembling.
Soon after this the Polk Democrats called
a mass meeting at Macon. It was immense,
ahead of the Madison meeting and showed
bow Georgia was going. At this meeting
there was present as a rlelogate from Meri
wether county John Gaston. He was several
inches over seven feet high, and an inch or
two taller than big Bill Skinner, of Rich
mond. He was the pride of the Polk Ixiys,
and was chosen standard-bearer. Ho bore
a huge poke stalk in tho grand street pro
cession.
Some years afterward he was elected a
member of the Legislature from Meri
wether, and when he came to Milledgevilie
he put up with Mrs. Isaac Newell as a
boarder. Mrs. Newel! had no bedstead long
enough to accommodate her lo.ig guest and
had to have one made for tho special pur
pose.
His Cigar Bill.
PYom the Dawson ((la.) Xerrt.
Mr. J. L. liansford is one of Terrell’s best
citizens and is serving on the grand jury the
present term of court. Mr. Lansford is
fond of his pipe, and for the last twenty-five
years has smoked it regularly three times a
day—no more and no less. During the last
week, however, our good old friend has be
come rather extravagant and somewhat
(esthetic and invested 10c. in cigars, some
thing that he has not done before in ton
years. It is something remarkable to find a
constant smoker who has not spent 10c. for
cigars in ten years.
The Usual Type.
Prom the Griffin (Get.) A'eica.
The Christmas cards this year are of the
usual (esthetic type—moony lcoking women,
with thc> hulk of their clothes at home and
craning their necks in snowstorms, looking
for cheap ulsters or bottles of rheumatic
liniment.
GOV. BULLOCK’S JOKE
About Mr. Hayo3 and the Next Presi
dency.
tYom the Atlanta din.\ Constitution.
The New York Graphic and other
Northern papers have made recent com
ment on the report that ex-Gov. Bullock, of
Atlanta, favore l the nomination of ex-
Preaident Hayes by the Republican party
next year.
A Constitution reporter Friday called his
attention to these reports, and asked for his
views. He was found busy with the affaire
of his cotton mill, but, with his usual polite-,
ness, laid aside his )>en and paper to say:
“Yes, I have read the paragraphs to
which you refer. Nearly a year ago I did
say in reply to a New York reporter’s in
quiry, that I then thought ex-President
Hayes was the only man the Republicans
could hope to elect, as against Mr. Cleve
land, and gave as my reason that ho hud r<y
tired from an administration almost uni
versally regarded as clean and creditable,
without seeking a nomination. That in de
fiance of a strong element in his party, Jhe
had enforced the public measures which
were now accepted by the country as lib
eral and pacific toward the South, and that
the moral, religious and temperanee ele
ments of tlie country had great confidence
in Mrs. Hayes and himself as custodians of
ttieir peculiarisms. In other words, that he
was, in my opinion, the strongest man with
that undetermined quantity known as the
floater vote. lat the same time disclaimed
any authority to speak for any political
party or organization, or for Hayes.
“One result of that publication at the
time was letters from the ex-President to me
with thanks forthoeourtesy of papers which
had noticed the matter, and assuring me,
that his ambition was satisfied, and that he
was in no sense a candidate or an aspirant,
and I let this matter be known then through
the columns of the Constitution."
To the inquiry whether he was of the same
opinion still, Gov. Bullock replied:
“If you think my views are of sufficient
importance on this question to occupy space
in your paixsr. please sav for me that since
I resigned the office of Governor I have not
been connected with ajiy party or organiza
tion, and therefore speak only for
myself. In national politics I have
been Republican; in State and local poli
tics, Independent, and my notions are
formed without partisan bias. To your
inquiry I will say that Ido not think the
nomination ot Mr. Hayes is a necessity to
the Republican party. The recent message
of President Cleveland has made a well
defined issue, on which I think the Republi
can party can succeed with mast any good
candidate committed to the protection of
American industry, American labor and
consequently American prosperity.”
To the reporter's query “how about the
bloody shirt, the suppression of the negro
vote,” etc., he replied: “All that may be
shelved as an ‘antique.’ •There was no sup
preasion of the negro vote in the reo nt
elections in Virginia, North Carolina or
Tennessee, and in the other Southern States
there was no issue in which the colored
voter felt any special concern.
There was no ‘suppression of the
colored vote’ in our recent prohibition
or city election, nor will there
bo any such suppression in our State elec
tion, when any issue is to be voted upon di
rectly touching the color . a man’s interests.
Those interests are no longer marked l>y
color lines, but are common to the interests
of all citizens: and when there is an issue
tietweon candidates for Congress as to the
protection of our manufacturing industries
with a repeal of internal taxes on free
trade, and this seems to be near at hand—
you will hear no more about the ‘suppres
sion of the negro vote’ —and that, of course,
ends the ‘bloody shirt.’
“The policy outlined in the President’s
message can be defeated, and probably will
be, in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Indiana, Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina, and with an issue so well
defined the names of men to head the ticket
are not of vital importance.”
Son-in-Law Wilson’s American Mort
gages.
From the Chicago Tribune's Paris Letter.
By no means the least notable of the
revelations brought out by investigation
into the Caffurel scandal is the tact that M.
Wilson has been investing his ill won gains
in America. As though fearing trouble
here he has purchased real estate and bonds
in the United States to tho extent of several
hundred thousand dollars. This includes a
number of lots and houses in New York,
Washington and Chicago. Of course the
knowledge of this only adds to tho indigna
tion against him. It was bad enough for
him to save what he grabbed. It was in
finitely worse for him to invest his savings
outside of France. In this, however, he
has only followed the example of others.
M. Grevy himself is said to have more than
a million dollars invested in the United
States, largely in mortgages on farms. “I
value that $1,000,090,” he is quoted as hav
ing said, “more than the $7,000,000 I have
in houses in Paris. It is probably safe,
while any day a revolution may sweep
away all I have here. ”
The Latest News of Mrs. Maekay in
Paris.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Mrs. J. W. Maekay, who is distinguished
as one of the best dressed women in the
American colony in Paris, comes to the fore
this autumn in a feather cloak, which she
throws over her shoulders driving to and
from entertainments. The cloak is made
from the breasts of birds of paradise, and,
as may be imagined, is a most gorgeous crea
tion. But the wholesale sacrifice of the
feathered tribe cannot be c ited as a novelty.
As early as 1819 one of the c hiefs of tiie
Sandwich Islands made proud boast ol a
cloak of the feathers of a rare bird to be
found only on those islands. They are of a
rich yellow color, tutted with red. The
cloak was taken from the chiefs shoulders
when he was slain in battle, and was some
years afterward presented to an officer in
the United States navv, who placed it on
exhibition nt the Centennial of 1876, and
who later on presented it to the National
Museum at Washington.
Speaking of Mrs. Maekay, it may be in
teresting to note that one of her most per
sistent blackmailers was recently convicted
and sentenced by the Parisian court before
which he was literally carried. His name
was Hertz, and he had held at some past
time the position of butler in the Maekay
mansion. While serving in thus capacity
he had managed to ;>oke his nose into almost
all of Mrs. Mackny’s affairs, a habit, by the
way, which the Parisian domestic adopts,
as he himself says, for his own safety.
Profit would be the better word. When
finally his obtrusiveness could be endured
no longer and ho was discharged, he at first
refused to leave tho houso and had to be
forcibly ejected.
He soon reappeared, however, and threat
enod to givp to the sensational society pa
pers all the information, big and little,
which ho had managed to gain while in
Mrs. Mackav’s emp.oy. Ilcd the latter
dealt with lnm as ho deserved at this point,
and had him kickcxl out of the house, it is
quite probable that she naver would have
heard from him again. But being acutely
sensitive to ridicule, and anxious to avoid
the publication of such petty details as he
had learned, she made the natural blunder
of treating with him. This, of course, only
encouraged him to further effort. Asa
matter of fact, the scoundrel knew nothing
of a really damaging nature, b t Mrs.
Maekay seems to have dreaded his inventive
powers. Hertz’s lust, demand was for
$2,500, the jienalty for refusal to he an
alleged exposure of the lady’s complicity in
the death of two former servants in her
employ. At this she mustered up courage
enough to have him arrested and tried, and
he was sentenced to two years’ imprison
ment. _
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Makes a very delirious and nourishing drink. It
is particularly adapted for persons of weak
digestion, differing therein from all othei
cocoas in the market, in half-pound and five
w:-iml cases-
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOB
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN S2O 00
EXCURSION 22 00
STEERAGE 10 0
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN .. S2O 00
EXCURSION * SB 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(via New Yoiuj.
CABIN $22 50
EXCURSION. 36 00
STEERAGE 12 50
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows--standard
time:
TO "NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kemptox, TUESDAY,
Dec. 13, at 4:30 r. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. W. Catharine,
FRIDAY, Dec. 16, at 7 A. a.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt W. H. Fisher, SUN
DAY. Dec. 18, at 8:30 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Cant. H. C. Daqoett,
TUSEDAY, Dec. 20, at 10:00 A. m.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY. Capt. E. R. Taylor. THURSDAY,
Dec. 15, at 6 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, Dec. 22, at 11:30 a. m.
JUNIATA, Capt. S. L. Askins, FRIDAY,
Dec. 16. at 7 a. a.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[for freight only.]
DESSOUG, Capt. N. F. Howes, WEDNESDAY,
Dec. 21, at 11:00 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
For [Baltimore.
CABIN sl2 50
SECOND CABIN 10 00
THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
WM. CRANE, Capt. Billups. TUESDAY, Dee.
13, at 7 a. M.
BLACKSTONE, Capt Ryder, FRIDAY,
Dec. 16, at BA. M. (Carries no passengers.)
GEO. APPOLD, Capt. Fields, TUESDAY,
Dec. 20. at 10 a. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Billups, FRIDAY, Dec. 23,
at 1 p. m.
And from Baltimore every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 3 p. M.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to ports of the United Kingdom and the
Continent.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
114 Bay street.
SKA ISLAND KOUTE.|
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
Capt. M. P. USINA,
CIOMMKNCING MONDAY, Oct. 31, will leave
/ Savannah from wharf foot of Lincoln
street for DOBOY, DARIEN. BRUNSWICK
anil FERNANDINA, every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at 4 P. M., ‘city time, con
necting at Savannah with New York, Philadel
phia, Boston and Baltimore steamers, at Fer
nandina with rail for Jacksonville ami all points
in Florida, and at Brunswick with steamer for
hat ilia river.
Freight received till 3:30 p. u. on days of sail
ing.
Tickets on wharf and boat.
_ C. WILLIAMS. Agent.
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE!
Tampa, Key XV eet, Havana.
semi-weekly.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Tampa Monday anil Thursday 9:30 p m.
Ar Key West Tuesday and Friday 4 p. m.
Ar Havana Wednesday and Saturday 6 a. m.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesday and Saturday noon.
Lv Key West Wednesday and Saturday 10 p.m.
Ar Tampa Thursday anil Sunday 0 p. nt.
Connecting at Tampa with B est India Fast
Train to and from Northern and Eastern cities.
F'or stateroom accommodations apply to City
Ticket Office S., F. & W. It y, Jacksonville, or
Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
C. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
H. S. HAINES, General Manager.
MaVI, 1887.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Cait. J. 8. BEVILL,
VtriLL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
YV o'clock a. m. (city time) for Augusta and
w ay landings.
Ail freights payablo by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
Niederlandisch-Amerikanische Damp
fschiff-fahrts-Geselischaft.
Koenidich - Nisdcrbidischo Post,
Bitlige Route naeli und von DcutxchUmd.
Postdampfer aegein von New York und
llodanil jeden Sonnaiiend.
1. Cajueto(einzeiueFalirt)s42 I EsteurhiUets SBO
2 " “ •• 521 “ 60
zwischevdeck 10 deu billigsten Freisco.
GEN. AGENTUR:
25 South William street, Now York.
GEN. PASS AGENTUR:
16 and 20 Broadway. New York.
AGENTEN:-At Savannah. Gn. JOSEPH
COHEN & UP., and M. S. COSULICH & CO.
BA N K.S.
KISSIMMEE CITY BAN*
Kissiinrneo City, Orange County, Ha.
CAPITAL SOO,OOO
r pHANSA( !T a regular bankingbusiness. Give
1 particular attention to Florkla collection!*.
< ’orrespondenee solicited. Issue Exchange on
New \ork, New Orleans, Savannah and Jack
sonville, Fla. Resident Agents for Coutts & Cos.
and Melville, Evans & Cos., of London, England.
New York correspondent; The Seaboard
National Rang. |
SHIPPING.
For Charleston, Beaufort & Port Royal.
OTEAMKR PILOT HO\\( act. F. !’. PmLt.ipa,
’ will leave Savannah rvery FRIDAY after
noon at J o'clock, from vharf foot of Abercora
street. Rates as low a* anv o f her line.
GEG. WATERHUt'SE, Apt., Beaufort.
Compagnie Generale Transatlantique
—French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New Y'ork and Havre, from pier
No. 12. N. R.. foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by this lino avoid both transit by Flnglish
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Faris.
LA BRETAGNE, r>sJouselw, SATURDAY,
Dei'ember 10, i p. .
LA NORMANDIE, rtKERSAmEC, SATUR
DAY, December 17. 7 a. m.
LA 15:'UHGQYNK, Franoeul, SATURDAY',
December '.’4, l p. m.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin, Winter rate slo9and
$80: Second Cabin. S6O; Steerage from New Y’ork
to Havre, $2 ; Steerage from New Y’ork to Paris,
$29 10: Including wine, bedding and uteusils.
LOUIS DE BEUIAN, Agent, 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New Y’ork.
Or J. C. SHAW, Eso., 2) Bull street, Messrs.
WILDER & CO.. 126 Bay street, Savannah
Agents. '
RAILROADS.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia 1111
GEORGIA DIVISION. .
The Shortest Line
BETWEEN
Savannah & Atlanta.
/COMMENCING Nov. 27. 1887, the following
V Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINE.
Fast Night
Express. Express.
Lv Savannah 7:06 am 1:30 pm 7:35 pm
Ar Jesup B:42am 3:2opm 9:55pm
Lv Jesup 3:35 p m 3:80 a m
Ar Brunswick 5:33 pm 6:00 am
Lv jesup •. ,12:50 pm 11:07 pm
Ar Eastman 4:l6pm 2:00 am
Ar Cochran 4:58 pm 2:37 am
Ar Hawkinsville. 6:oopm 11:50am
Lv Hawkinsville . 4.00 pm 8:(0am 11:15am
Ar Macon 6:35 pm 8:00 am 3:55 ain
Lv Macon 6:15 nm 8:10 am 4:00 am
Ar Atlanta 10:10 pm 11:40am 7:20 am
Lv Atlanta 10:20 pm I:ospm 1:40 am
Ar Rome I:l6am 4:10 p m 10:10a m
Ar Dalton 2:54 am 5:30 pm 12:00 n n
Ar Chattanooga... 4:54a in 7:00 pm 1:35 pm
Lv Chattanooga... 9:30 am 10:00 pm
Ar Knoxville 1:50 pin 2:00 am
Ar Bristol 7:35 pm 6:20 am
Ar Roanoke 2:15 a m 12:45 pm
Ar Natural Bridge. 3:54 a m 2:29 pm
Ar Waynesboro ... 8:20 am 4:20 pm
At Luray 7:soam 6:43pm
ArShenando’J’n. 10:53am 9:35pm
Ar Hagerstown 11:55pm 10:30pm
Ar Harrisburg 3:3opm I:2oam
Ar Philadelphia 6:50 p m 4:45 am
Ar New Y’ork 9:35 pm 7:00 am
Lv Roanoke 2:20 am 12:30 noon
Ar Lynchburg..,.. 4:3oam 2:45 pm
Ar W ashington.... 12:00uoon 9:40 pm
Ar Baltimore 12:05 n’n 11: spm
Ar Philadelphia... 2:2opm 8:00am
Ar New Y’ork ... 5:20 p m 6:20 am
Lv Lynchburg 6:15 a m 3:05 pm
Ar Burkville 9:2oam 6:27 pm
Ar Petersburg 11:10am 7:lspm
Ar Norfolk 2:25 pm 10:00 pm ",
Via Memphis anil Charleston K. R.
Lv Chattanooga... 9:25am 7:lopm
Ar Memphis 9:lspm 6:loam ...
Ar Little Rock 7:10 am 12:55 pm
Via K.‘c~F. S. and GTrTR
Lv Memphis 10:30 am
ArKansasCity 7:4oam
Via Cin. So. R’y.
Lv Chattanooga .. 5:110am 7:lopm 9:ooam
Ar. Louisville 6:42p in 6:3oam 6:lspm
Ar Cincinnati 6:50 pm 6:50 am 6:42pm
Ar Chicago 6:soam 0:50 pm 6:soam
Ar St. Louis 6:soam 6:4opm 6:soam
Train leaving Savannah 7:35 pm, arriving at
Chattanooga 1:35 pm, makes close connection
with N. C. & S. L. for Sewanee, Monteagle,
Nashville. St. Louis and Chicago.
Pullman or Maun sleeping cars leave as
follow's: Brunswick at 10:50 a m and Jesup at
12:50 p m for Chattanooga and Cincin
nati. Rome at 4:10 p m for Wash
ington via Lynchburg; Chattanooga at 10:00
p m for Washington via Lynchburg; also one tor
New York via Shenandoah Valley, and at 9:30
a in for Washington via Lynchburg; Chatta
nooga at 7:10 p m for Little Rock; Brunswick at
8:30 p m for Atlanta; Jacksonville at 7 p. m. and
Jesuo at 11:07 p. m. for Cincinnati.
B. W’. WRENN, G. P. & T. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
L. J. ELLIS. A. G. P. A., Atlanta.
SUBURBAN RAILWAY'S. -
City and Suburban Railway.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 5, 1887.
ON and after MONDAY’, November 7, the
following schedule will be run on the Out
side Line:
LEAVE j ARRIVE |I,EAVE ISLE I LEAVE
CITY. j CITY. OF HOPE. MONTGOMERY
10:25 a. m.j 8:40 a. m. t 8:15 a. m. j 7:50 a. m.
*+7:oop.m.l 2:00p.m. | 1:80p.m. | 1:00p. m
Every Monday morning there will be a train
for Montgomery at 7:00 a. m.
Saturday and Sunday's trains will be run
leaving city at 3:25 p. m., and returning leave
Montgomery at 6:00 p. m. and Isle of Hope at
5:30 p. m.
*This train will be omitted Sundays.
+On Saturdays this train leaves city at
7:80 p. m. J. U. JOHNSTON,
President.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
The following schedule will be observed on and
after MONDAY’. Oct. 3. 1887, week days.
(See special schedule for Sunday.)
I-cave Savannah (city time), 7:10, 10:35, A. M.,
3:00, 4:00, *6:85 p. m.
I-eave Thunderbolt, 5:50, 8:00 a. m., 12:20, 4:00,
+5:40 p. m.
Leave Bonaventure, 6:00. 8:10 a. m., 12:30,4:10,
5:50 p. m.
♦Saturday night last ear leaves city 7:15, in
stead of 6:35 tLast car leaves Thunderbolt 5:40,
instead of 0:20. as formerly.
Take Broughton street care 25 minutes before
departure of Suburban trains.
R. E. COBB, Supt.
HARDWARE.
EDWARD LOVELL l SDNS,
—DEALERS, in—
Parker and. Colt’s
Breech. Roading Grun.s.
Brass and Paper Shells.
Hunting Coats, etc.
Chamberlin Loaded
Shells.
SOAP.
SOAPS! SOAPS!
PEARS', RIEGER'S, COLGATE'S, CLEAV
.£E<'^EI.AEk'S, lIAYLEY’S, LU
BIN S, 1 EMBLE’S MEDICATED just received at
BUTLER’S PHARMACY.
I RON PIPE. ~
RUSTLESS IRON PIPE.
EQUAUTO GALVANIZED PIPE, AT
| (MUCH LESS PRICE
J. D. WEED & CO.i
RAILROADS.
S C II K JL> U JL K™’
CEiNTJLAL RAILROAD.
Savannah. Ga.. Oct, 16,188?.
ON and after thin date Paaienger Trains wil
run daily unless marked t, which are daily
except Sunday. *
The standard time, hy which these trains ran,
is 36 minutes slower than Savannah city time:
_ No. L No. 3. No 7
Lv Savannah..7:loam 6:2opm. 5-40 tin.
A_rGuyton.... B:o7am ...7.e-40R2
A- r Alirieu 9:40 am 11:03 pm 8:45 p n
Ar Augusta..lllls nm 6:45 am
Ar Macon I:4opm B:2oam *
Ar Atlanta 5:40 pm 7:15 am *
Ar Columbus..9:3) Dm 2:6 pm. *
Ar Montg'ry..7:26am 7:13 pm ! *
Ar Eufaula.. .4:3." am 4;lopm ... *
Ar Albany.. .11:05 pm 2:55 pm *
Train No. 9t leaves Savannah" 2:03 n, in •
rives Guyton 2:55 p.m. p- ~ ar-
Passengers for Sylvnnla, Wrlghtsvill*. mil
and Eaton ton should take 7:10 a. m
train. **•
Passengers for Thomnston, Carrollton, Perrv
Fort Games, Talbotton, Buena Vista Blakehr
and Clayton should take the 8:20 p. m. train. J
_ No. 2. No. 4. Nq~sT“
Lv Aueusta. 12:10 pm 9:10 Dm
Lv Macon. ..10:85am 11:00pm *
I.v Atlanta.. 6:soam 7:lspm .... *
LvColumbus 10:80 pm 12:15 pm
LvMontg ry. 7:25 pm 7:4oatn *
Lv Eufaula. .10:1. ura 10:47 am .. *
Lv Albany.. 4:45am 11:55am *
Lv .Millen— 2:28 pm 8:20 am ’. . .5:66 am
Lv Guyton.. 4:03 pin 5:0, am .... 6-58 am
Ar Savannah 5:00 pm 6: 15 am !! 8:i am
Train No. 10+ leaves Guyton 3:10 p. m ; arrivia
Savannah 4:25 p. m. arrivo*
Sleeping care on all night trains between Sv
vannah, Augusta, Macon and Atlanta, also Ma.
con ami Columbus. w
Train No. 3, leaving Savannah at 8:20 n. m.
will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no other
and’Mn'ien 10flf lJaaseuor ' J bet weep Savamuh
Train No 4 will stop on signal at stations be
tween Millen ana Savannah to take on
gers for Savannah
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all poiuu m'
Florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car he,-f ha
Lwim Ci .lr ° ,Uce - N°. Hi Bull street, a “
Depot Office Jd minutes before departure at
each train. *
CLIF. O. NUNGEZER, E. T. CHARLTON
Ticket vgent. Gen. Paas. Agent.
Savannali, Florida & Western Railway
[All trains on this road are run by Central
Standard Time.]
Time CARD IN EFFECT NOV 13. nv
1 Passenger trams on this road w'ili run daily
as follows:
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL
R ~ n\ * oVy i c KICAD ry.
m \‘ v -Savannah Ar 12:23ptn
aavP m Jacksonville Lv 7::tf)am
•j-ni P “ a v §? nford Lv 1:15 a m
9.10 pm Ar Tampa Lv fc:lopm
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
Lv... Tampa Ar
Ar-Key Weet..Ly |nd
Ar...Havana...Lv
Pullman bullet cars to and from New York
and Tampa.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
7:06 a m Lv Savannah Ar 7:58 n m
oIS a m . Jesup Ar 6:16 pnj
9.50 am Ar Waycross .I,v 5:03 p m
am -• Cfßahan Lv~2:42pta
1..00 noonAr Jacksonville Lv 2:00 din
I :VJa tn Lv Jacksonville Ar 7:45 p m
IS O? a m !' v Waycross Ar~4:4lTp'm
12.04 p m Lv Valdosta Lv 2:56 p m
12.34 pin Lv Quitman Lv 2:28 p m
l:2pm Ar Thomasville... .Lv 1:45 p m
8:30 pm Ar Bain bridge Lv 11:85 am
pm Ar. Chattahoochee....Lv - 11:30a m
F'ullman buffet care to and from Jacksonville
•and New \ork, to and from Jacksonville and
New Orleans via Pensacola.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
1:30 p m Lv Savannah .Ar’ 12:23 p nt
® : -® pm Lv ..Jesup Lv 10:54 am
p m Ar. \\ aycross Lv 9:53 atn
7:45 pm Ar Jacksonville I.v 7:80a m
4:15 p m Lv. . . Jacksonville Ar 0:45 aiu
I:|£ P ra V v Waycross Ar“s:Bs ant
- 80 P lll Ar Dupont Lv 6:80 a m
3:23 pm Lv Lake City Ar 10:45 am
3:45pm Lv Gainesville Ar 10:30am
6.55 p m Lv Live Oak Ar 7:loam
in : Si? pm P ■ -Dupont .....TTat ”5:25 a m
10.00 pm Ar Thomasville Lv 3:25a m
I pTif™ m A , r „V • ■• Albau X Lv 1:25 ara
i: 1 iinan buffet cars to and from Jacksonville
and bt. Louis via Thomasvllto, Albany, Mont
gomery and Nashville.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
in : S pm P Savannah, Ar 6:loam
10.( p m Lv Jesun. Lv 3:lßam
. :21a in Ar Atlanta Lv 7:05 pm
12:4ca mAr ..... AVaycross. LvT2:l6a m
7:25am Ar Jacksonville Lv ’ 7:oopm
■ :00 p m Lv— .Jacksonville Ar 7:25 a m
I:osam Lv AVaycross Ar 11:30pm
*:3oam Ar Dupont Lv 10:10pm
Ar Live Oak l,v _ 6:M n m
10:30am Ar. Lv 3:45pm
10:45 a m Ar 1-akn City Lv 3:25 pni
“ m L y •-Dup0nt........ Ar 9:45pm
a w Ar Thomasville Lv 7:00 pra
11:40am Ar Albany Lv 4:oopm
btJYps at all regular stations. Pullman
sleeping cars to and from Jacksonville and 3&*
vannah.
JESUP EXPRESS.
S:4sp mLv Savannah Ar 8:80 ara
6:10 pm Ar Jesup Lv 5:25 aui
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At Savannah for Charleston at C:45 am, (ar
rive Augusta via Yemassee at 1:1-pm), 12:43
p m ami 8:23 om: for Augusta and Atlanta at
:.(> a m and 8:20 p m; with steamshini
for New York Sunday, Tuesday and Friday; for
Boston Thursday: for 1 Baltimore every flftnday.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 3:30 a m and 3:35
pm; for Macon and Atlanta r: 0a m and 11:07
p m.
At WAYCROSS for Brunswick at 10:00a mand
5:05 p m.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at 2:47 pm;
for Waldo. Cedar Kqy, Ocala, etc at 11:27 am.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee, eta,
at 10:58 a m and 7:30 pm.
At OAINESVILLK for Ocala, Tavares, Brooks
ville and Tampa at 10:55 a m.
At ALBANY for Atlanta, Macon, Montgoai
er>. Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville, etc.
At CH ATT A HOO( 1 1 fEE for Pensacola, Mobil*
New Orleans at 4:14 p m.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
at BREN’S Ticket Office, and at the Passenger
Station.
WM. P. HARDEE, Gen. Pass. Agent
R. 0. FLEMING Superintendent. _
Charleston & Savannah Railway Cos.
Ci ON SECTIONS made at Savannah with Sv
J vannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Trains leave and arrive at Savannah by stand
ard time (90th meridian), which is 36 minute*
slower than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 14* 66* 78*
Lvßav’h. .12:48 pm 6:45 a m 8:23 p m
Ar Augusta 1:15 pm -
Ar Beaufort 5:30 p m 10:1 am
Ar P. Royal 0 pin 10:30am
ArAl'dale.. 7:4opm 10:5, am . .....
Ar Cha ston i:.O p m ll;40a m 1:25 a ua
SOUTHWARD.
S3* Si* 27*
Lv Cha'ston 7:30 a m 3:15 p m 3:45a rn
Lv Augusta t :46 m
LvAl’ilale.. s:i am 12:12p m ... .....
Lv P. Royal. 7:00 a in 12:20 pm
I.v Beaut ort 7:12 a m 12:83 pm
Ar Sav'h.,. .10: i am 6:34 D m 6:41 a tn
•Daily between Savannah and Charleston.
+Sundays only. . „
Train No. 78 makes no connection with Por*
Royal und Augusta Railway, and stops only aD
Rlageland, Green Pond ana Itavenel. Train 14
stops only at Y emassee and Green Pond, and
connects tor Beaufort and Port Royal daily, and
for Allendale daily, except Sunday. Trains 35
and 60 connect from and for Beaufort and For*
Royal daily. , „
For tickets, slipping car reservations and wi
other information apply to WM. BREN.
Special Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at
Charleston and Savaunah railway ticket office,
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
depot. C. S. GADSDEN, Supu
JiskG, 1887.
KIESLING'S ~ NURSERY.
White Bluff T-toad.
T>LANTB, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS. CUT
i FLOWERS fuimshed to order. Leave or
iters at DAYis bkds.’. corner Bull and York
6 r.c.&, Toiepboue call 24a