Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
Citizens of Carrollton Enraged at a
*Mulatto Who Passed Himself Off as
a White Man—A Riot Between
Whites and Blacks at Lawrenceville,
in Which Several Were Injured.
GEORGIA.
An effort will be made to have an elec
tion on the liquor question in Newton coun
ty next April or May.
At Macon young Walter Strayet was
badly hurt Monday night. He went with a
young lady to a bonfire- in South Macon,
and the girl was handling a Christinas pis
tol rather oai-elesslv, when it went off, burn
ing Strayer badly about, the eves. It is
feared that, ho will lose the sight of one.
Hall Bryant, formerly of Henry county,
but more recently of Conyers, has sold to a
syndicate of New York capitalists a large
area of laud, upon which is located a gran
ite quarry. This company, it is said will,
at an early day, commence operating ami
will ship most of the granite to Northern
markets.
Henry Brigdon, one of the Rocky Ford
duelists, is reported to have died from his
wounds. The cause of the difficulty between
him and Pounds has not yet been learned.
Tlie men first engaged in a fisticuff, but
after a few blows both resorted to their pis
tols, each receiving what the physicians pro
nounced fatal wounds, the bullets in each
instance being received in the abdomen.
At Macon Wednesday morning, between
2 and 3 o'clock, the drug store owned by
Hr. L. L. Johnson, at the foot of Windsor
hill, was discovered in flames. Dr. John
son and his family hail to be awakened by
the police, although the dwelling is next
door. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The loss was some $2,500, and the insurance
in the Norwich Union amounted to $1,750.
C. C. Grosse, the tailor who left Atlanta
so mysteriously several months ago, is back
again. He came home Tuesday. Mr.
Grasse’s departure from Atlanta last spring
'treated quite a sensation, and every possi
ble effort to trace him was made, but with
out success. His family, however, ascer
tained where he was, but declined to have
anything to say about it to the anxious and
curious public. *
Oglethorpe county votes on Jan. 11 on
prohibition, and the result is very doubtful,
both sides claiming the victory. The white
registration outnumbers the" blacks more
than two to one. The negroes, to almost a
unit, are for liquor, while the whites are
largely in favor of prohibition. There is
not much work being done on either side,
and neither is there a great deal of excite
ment or feeling.
Maj. C. E. McGregor, of Warrenton, who
was seriously injured by an assassin a few
days since, is recovering. A large note
book, which he carried in a breast pocket,
saved his life, for the bullet passed entirely
through it, and spent most of its force
beiore striking him. The shot was fired
from a distance of about five feet from a
44-calibre pistol. The Major knows who
fired upon him, but refuses to tell.
On Monday night last four boys, from 14
to 18 years old, ran away from their homes
and parents, who reside in and near Rut
ledge. When last heayd from Tuesday,
about noon, they were in Warrenton. Any
information concerning them will be grate
fully received by James B. Cooper, lather
of one of the boys. Their names are Hill
Cooper, Harvev Bray, James Wray and
Evans Wray. If any officer will arrest
them and telegraph him at Rutledge, Ga.,
he will pay expenses.
The latest and most reliable report of the
Dallas difficulty, in which CoL Phillips was
wounded, is that the speech at which Bul
lock took offense was made by Phillips in
Dallas six months ago. Nothing at that
time was done about it. but Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock Phillip and Bullock
met in Bullock’s store at Dallas. Bullock
called on Phillips as a Mason to make an
apology, and Phillip made an explanation
which seemed to be satisfactory. In a few
minutes Bullock reopened the controversy.
Phillips made no answer. The shots were
fired as already stated. Phillips was shot
in both arms The left arm was broken,
and in treating it a piece of the bone has
been taken ont. Bullock made his esea[>e.
At Taylor last Sunday Samuel Dougherty
went to the residence of Newton Wilder,
and after abusing him and family for a con
sideral.le length of time, attempted to make
the entire family h ave the premises. But
as Mr. Wilder, though not disposed to bring
on a difficulty if it could be avoided, seemed
to think that he was more entitled to a right
to remain than was his approaching enemy,
he re-entered the house, and returning with
revolver, fired at MV. Dougherty, the t all
entering the left ‘•houlder. By this time
some neighbors had arrived at the house,
who took Mr. Dougherty to his home and
went after a physician. The doctor found
that the ball had penetrated nlx>ut two and
a half inches. The general impression is
that Christinas whisky was the cause of the
whole affair.
In Cedar Creek district of Heard county,
Bailiff E. W. Morgan, accompanied by a
young man named Tolly Moats, went to
where James Rootling, a quiet and peace
able citizen, was having some ootton ginned
at a neighbor's, and without producing any
warrant or stating his business, knocked
Roaning off of his mule, tied a*-ope around
his neck and anns, throwing him down in
the mud, ami placing his knee upon the
hrea-t of Roaning, choked him so that lie'
was almost lifeless. Then t hey tore his coat
and shirt off of him, made him walk in a
cold eastern wind several miles securely
tied, denying him the privilege o£ putting
on a coat offered him by a witness on the
' oad, nor woffid they allow him to warm by
the fire at the house of the Justice until an
outraged community forced them to aban
don their inhuman treatment.
Capt. M. Dwinell died at Rome Wednes
day after a short illness. He was about
sixty-three years of age. He was born in
Vermont. Ha came to Rome in 1854, and
shortly after took charge of the Rome
i 'nurier. which he continued to own until
1885. Cwpt. Dw inell nerved during the war
in the Southern army. He was gallant,
soldier, and was elected First Lieutenant of
his company. He represented Floyd county
in the Legislature, and until recently took
a promili. nt part in politics, being a staunch
and uncompromising Democrat. He amassed
considerable wealth, his estate amounting
probably to more than SIOO,OOO. Ho was
unmarried. Two brothers, who reside in
Vermont, are now on their way to Rome,
and will take charge of the remain*. The
Captain was one of the charter members of
the Rome lire department, and a member of
Cherokee lodge, No. 00, K. unU A. M.
The mail sack for Palmetto was robbed
Tuesday night of about all that was in it.
The arrangement for changing the night
mail at that place U, tkut the Postmaster
puts the mail matter that is to leave in a
r ack and places the sack on a window sill
inside the dejiot, and locks the window
shutter on the outside with a spring lock,
ud when the train gets there at night some
one of the trainmen who has a key to the
wir.dowlock unlocks it, takes out the
sack placed tliero by tho Postmaster and
nuts m its place one containing the mail
for that place, which reipains there until
morning, when it is delivered to the jsijtt
masfer. Rome time during last niglit, alter
the |touches were exchanged by the train
men, someone forced open the window and
robbed the pouch. The robbery was com
mitted alter the exchange of pouches, be
• ause quite u number or letters addressed
1o |irties at Palmetto were found scattered
Kround. ah of which had been opened. The
letters are the only things found, as no
_t race of the I smell has yet been discovered.
There is go clew to the burglar.
Forty or fifty men, white and block,
ngag d_ in a riot at Lawrenoevillo Tues
day. Clarence Holmes (colored) started
. difficulty. He was cursing, while drunk,
I w nne l*y smaller than he. Bob Camp, a
foung white man. rebuked him fir it,
hereupon (,'Uuencc reoliad that ha didut
care for any white man, and Camp knocked
him down without further corrinonv. This
was the first blood spilt. The battle then
began, and it waged from half a minute
to tel. minutes, by different reports.
All the negroes present enlisted in
behalf of Holmes, and the white
men were thus forced to protect them
selves. Nine negroes lay in jail lost night,
and the Magistrates an 1 Mayor have
issued twenty-odd warrants, the offenses
ranging from a simple assault to an assault
with intent to murder. Robert Btnitb, a
white man, was cut in several places, re
ceiving one very dangerous wound in the
abdomen, from which he is expected to die.
Eli Johnson (colored), who is charged with
the stabbing, lies in jail with a dozen
wouuds in his body, awaiting the life or
death of iSmith. A. N. Robinson, the Mar
shal, was knocked down with a brickbat,
thrown by John Wynn, colored. William
Neal (colored) has a plaster on his skull ns
big as a pancake. A rock took the hair
away. Clarence Holmes (colored) was
knocked down by about a half down sticks
and rocks, and in all probability would
have been kilted outfight if he had not run
away.
Carrollton special to Atlanta Constitu
tion: Carrollton had <piite a sensation
Wednesday afternoon. About !’> p. in. two
strong looking wagons drove on to the pub
lic square and stopped in front of the Com
mercial Hotel. They were double-seated
vehicles, except that where tlie rear seat
should lie wir- a large square box with sides
aud ends sloping outward, something like
a mill hopper. In each vehicle was seated
a man driving. Both got out at tlie hotel,
had their baggage sent in and their teams
carried to the hyery stable. Both men were
young fellows, one rather dark-complex
ioned. It, was soon learned that their busi
ness was that of “feather renovator.” They
proposed to take an old feather lied and
in a short time make it as goorl as new.
Soon after their arrival the dark man en
tered a barber shop and secured a
first-class shave. As he emerged someone
noticed that lie was rather too dark for a
w’hite tnan. The suspicion circulated rap
idly, and finally he was asked the question
as to his race. He appeared excited, but
seeing the determined mcesaliout him hum
bly acknowledged that he was a negro. Mr.
Hill, proprietor of the hotel, was informed
of the fact, and the African was immedi
ately bounced. For a few moments all was
quiet, but here and there were gathered
knots of white boys in close consultation.
Their topic of conversation was “the nig
ger,” and their unanimous verdict was that
he should lie thrashed for playing himself
off as a white man. They centered around
him and would have soon cut his hide to
pieces iiad not older heads counseled
otherwise. As it was, they per
mitted the offender to “git,” and
“git” on short notice. Two minutes later
he was out of sight, and has not been seen
by a white man since. The bo vs then
waited on the white man and ordered him
to leave, under penalty fa cowhiding.
Had not sober counsel prevailed again, he
would not have had time to get his team
hitched before his punishment came, is it
was, both got off, a negro here driving the
negro’s team out, of the town, where he was
met by tlie rightful driver. AH was quiet
for awhile, until it was reported that
the negroes here were enraged,
banding together, and determined to
protect their brother in black. Several
groups of them were seen, and in
thirty seconds the boys wore ail out nrinerl
with shotguns and starting to charge the
dark masses. The square was crowded with
people, all excited and the majority enragod
Again, though, the swaying, restless, shout
ing mass was quieted. Both parties dis
persed. and the wholesale slaughter that
seemed imminent at once was averted. The
white man gave his name as Coggins, and
said his headquarters were in Newnan. No
doubt they have often inqiosed on people as
they attempted to do here, but there is still
less doubt that this will be their last at
tempt.
FLORIDA.
Mascott.ites are happy now over a daily
mail each way.
Key West’s proposed sewerage system
will cost $125,000.
The Catholics of Santa Row county will
dedicate their new church .Jan. 8.
Mose Skinner, of Jasper, has a cotton
stalk that shows 135 matured bolls.
Bands of Hope are being organized in
some of the colored schools in Orange
county.
The St. John’s River Conference of the
M. E. Church will convene at St. Augustine
Jan. 11.
Interlachen is filling up with people and
the merchants are happy with the big trade
they haye had.
Arcadia is fishing for tho county site of
DeSoto county, and Nocatee is stirring
strongly against it in her own favor.
Some of the guests at Mi's. George John
son’s boarding house, 105 West Adams
street, Jacksonville, lost $175 Tuesday night
by a burglar.
At Palatka the work on the new steamer
Georgiana is progressing rapidly, and it will
not be very long before she will be ready
tor a trial trip.
Arrangements are being made to hold the
next meeting of the Volusia County
Teachers’ Association at Orange City some
time in February.
The building now lieiag erected for the
accommodation of the male help of the
Fence de Leon Hotel at St. Augustine is fast
approaching completion.
At Jacksonville the tourist travel is com
ing in very fairly and all trains have their
full quota. The indications are the season’s
business will be a fair one.
Eight carloads of orange trees for Cali
fornia passed through Palatka Monday from
parties in and around Interlachen and, it is
said, there are more to follow.
The only casualty at Palatka Monday, as
far as known, was the firing of a Roman
candle through one of Mr. Lilienthai’s fur
niture store windows, but very little dam
age was done.
Near Couway, Sunday, a difficulty had
occurred tietwoen a Mr. Till and Isaac \Vino
gord, Jr., m which VVinegord used his knife
to the extent of cutting Mr. Till’s clothes in
several places, doing no further damages.
Lieut. Rlocklingor, Uni tel States Navy,
has assumed charge of tlio lighthouse de
partment at Kuy West, relieving Command
ant Winn. Tne latter will remain some
time longer as commandant of the naval
station.
The work of laying the foundations of the
new union depot at St. Augustine was be
gun Tuesday morning, and the building will
be rapidly pushed to completion. The depot
will tie a handsome two-story frame struc
ture, 83 feet long by 35 wide.
Dr. Kben Tourjee, director general of that
fain .us school of music, tho New England
Conservatory, reached Jacksonville en route
to Fort George Island Tuesday. He advo
cates a big pipe oi gun for the Sub-Tropical
Exposition to support the chorus singing.
The now Madison county bonds, issued
to be sold, arid tne proceeds of the sale to
go in payment of old bonds, now outstand
ing and due, have been negotiated at pur.
It is expected that, if tins county con
tinues to prosper, it will bo entirely out of
debt within at least twenty years.
Groen Cove Springs Spring: Maine Bros.,
proprietors of the car works here, recently
shipped a quantity of sand and clay from
the Green Cove brick works to their foun
dry in Paiatka. It may seem strange to
our readers that sand should lie transported
by rail from one locality in this Statr to
another, hut both the sand and clay of
Florida varies greatly in chararter, and the
quality of these materials, found in the vi
cinity of the brick works here, is particu
larly well suited for some of the uses in a
foundry.
The men who were arrested on suspicion
of being concerned in the snooting of Mr.
Badiugtou, at Given Cove Springs, have
been released. Thomson explained his
presence by stating that he was watching
Pram. After the shooting Mr. Budi.igton
walked oil, apparently unconcerned, and
was followed by Brant, who evidently iu
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1887.
tended to fire another shot, hut was driven
away bv being told that his victim was
proljabfy killed. Thomson then assisted
the wounded man. Mr. Budingtou will
probably recover.
Two boats left Sanford on Saturday
evening for Enterprise with three men in
one and two in the other. They crossed the
lake and reached Enterprise safely, but be
fore starting back quite a wind storm came
up, and they were a ked not to attempt the
return trip. But they could not lie per
suaded, and so started, and when about a
mile out were caught in a squall. One of
tlie boats got in safely, but the one contain
ing the two men was capsized. Search was
made for them Sunday and Monday, but
only the boat was found, in which was a
coat and a pair of .shoes. They were evi -
dently drowned. Efforts to recover their
bodies have so far proved fruitless, hut the
•parch has not been abandoned. The names
of the unfortunate men are Andrew Luud
quist and ■ Harry Nicholson. Both were
Swedes.
Daile City booms and Pasco county is at
work with its coat off, planting vegetables
and sowing tobacco beds. Tobacco seed is
being distributed to the farmers, and, from
all iiidicatioons, tobacco is to ho one of the
great staple crops of South Florida. A
canning factory is being talked of in Dade
City, and nothing would or could be more
conducive to the prosperity of tho county,
as the thousands of bushels of berries and
vegetables that go to waste after the’profit
able shipping season could be utilized, and
even at a small price, would enable the
fruit and vegetable growers to buy more
fertilizers, and obtain greater results from
their labors, while tho proprietors of the
canning establishment could buy these
products at such a small price that they
could soon make a fortune. A cigar factory
will be built without a doubt before the end
of next year.
At Jacksonville Wednesday Harry Todd,
a negro, who robbed two white boys, named
Oliver, in La Villa, sotre two mouths ago,
was sentenced to ten years in the peniten
tiary by Judge Jonas. When sentenced,
Todd, who is a desperate character, turned
to Judge Jones and exclaimed in a passion:
“PH see you later for this, Judge!” Tho
Judge paid no attention to it. and
the Sueriff took him in charge,
As he moved out the door they met Con
stable J. H. Stephens, who arre ted Todd
and who was the principal witness against
him. Todd opened on him most profanely,
and repeatedly said he would get, even with
the constable as soon as he could get out,
“which won’t be very long, either.” said he
with an oath and a significant look. This
same man, in company with a companion,
forged the name of Matilda Thomas to an
order, and secured a registered letter from
the post office. He admitted this, hoping
that he would lie sent to Albany, N. Y..
by the United States authorities, instead of
to Live Oak, where lie has a/ready served
three years for a murder at Lawtev.
Anew industry at Auburndale is gopher
farming. It has long been a pet scheme of
John Mullen, who owned a pretty piece of
high rolling land, 1(50 acres, overlooking
Lake Juliana near town, and which he had
called “Gopher Hill.” The pet scheme was
worked for a long time by Mr. Mullen, who
claime i he had a sure market for all time
at Washington City, but could never get
the railroads to give him rates. At last the
Railroad Commissioners came to the rescue
and fixed rates in their schedule on gophers.
As soon as this was done there was
a pooling of farm lands suitable
to the gopher business by Judge
Tilson and John Mullen, who are now equal
partners in a large farm, embracing over
1,000 acres. They will go into the raising
of gophers on a large scale at once, having
ordered a large number of coops to feed
the young ones in. They will try the mar
ket next week with a carload shipment to
Washington. It is said the most fustldious
epicure cannot detect the Florida gopher
from the famous Maryland terrapins. Mr,
Mullen has selected Henry Watterson to
test the matter, having forward a crate to
the distinguished jourunlist for New Year's
dinner. Maryland terrapins are quoted in
the Washington market at $.30 per dozen.
About two weeks ago Capt. Hollee, acting
Collectorof Jacksonville, was notified by the
Secretary of the Treasury that he would bo
required to curtail the expenses of the office
in that city, to- the reason that the expendi
turee far exceeded the receipts. Tlie ctr
c.dar letter from the Secretary informed
the acting Collector that the order must go
into effect on Jan. 1, 1888. Owing to tin
peculiar condition of affairs at the port,
Capt. Sol 100 recognized that it would lie
impossible to comply with the instructions
of the .Secretary, Ho therefore wrote to
the department, giving a full state
ment of the facts, and appealed to .Secre
tary Fairchild to suspend his order for the
present, or extend tlie time upon which it
was to go into effect un.il lie could better
complete other arrangements. Capt
Hollee has received a reply to his
letter, in which the Secretary states that
there would bo no suspension or modifica
tion of the order, hut that it must go into
effect upon the day named in the order.
The letter from liie Department stated, how
ever, that as soon as convenient the .state
ments made by Capt. Hollee with reference
to the busine s of the office would i e inves
tigated by the Department, and if the facts
warranted it additional facilities could l
added. In accordance with the Secretary 1 *
Instructions, theoffice of Inspector of the
port, at present held by R. Ixx-i* Hernan
dez, will be abolished on Jan. 1 and the
messenger will lie retained at a reduced
salary. Tho private office now occupied by
tho collector will lie vacated toredu rents,
and the entire business of the office will
hereafter lie transacted in a room only
20x30 feet, square. The two deputy collec
tors at tho mouth of the St, John’s river
will also be suspended, which leave , the
river o|ien for the carrying on of any irreg
ular or illicit business that designing per
sons may desire.
The Rag Picker.
From the, Allien* (Oa.) Banner-Watchman.
Seeing an old negro woman on Thomas
street with a sack on her arm, down in the
gutter raking up a lot of waste corn, the re
porter aceostod her and asked after her
business.
•‘I am slmnly gathering up a good living
from what you people throw away. I have
picked up trash cotton around on the street
und carried it home and washed it out, and
have already sold two good halos
of cotton and got the money
for It. This is no small amount for no to
make in a season. I have fattened two
large hogs off of the waste coin and water
melon rinds and other things thrown on the
streets, uml have now two more that I ex
pact ti have ready for market by spring.
1 sold,’’ said the rag-picker, as she made a
dive lor a blade of louder, “the most of the
two hogs killed, but kept enough to do me
through the winter. I live,” said the old
woman “a great deal tiefter than people
who seemingly do a larger business than
I do.”
“Do you ever find any money in your
rounds;”
“I picked up a $lO bill, not long since,
near the insurance ofllce, and no man can
guess how happy I was. I went and paid
my house rea and doctor’s hill ut once. I
very often pick up small amounts, but
nothing larger thau a 10c. piece,”
The old woman saw a lock of ootton
blowing across the street, and cutting her
sentence in the middle went for it, picking
up evej-y blade of fmldor and other things
that came in her way.
Phillips' Digestible Cocoa
Makes a very delicious ami nourishing drink. It
is particularly adapted for persons of weak
digestion, differing therein from all olbei
cocoas in the market. In half*pouud and five
pound cases.
Ladies, when you are out shopping *top
at Apjiel & Hchaul's, One Price Clothiers,
and procure one of their Souvenirs. They
cost you nothing.
Wright & Peters’ Ladies’ Fine French
(Cid Shoes c,n only o* found at Joseph
Rosenheim Si Co.’s.
1 TAMPERING WITH THE “RECORD.”
i Blackburn a Forcible Speech on the
Ifayea Fraud Eliminated.
/•Vnn* the St. Louis L'.fiht icoi.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 26. -At the tic
ginning of nearly every session of Congress
there is a great deal of talk to the effect
that a rule ought t > ho made and enforced,
that will prevent members from printing in
the Record speeches that are not deli verts I,
and compel Congressmen to print nliat they
say. Tf toe record is to be a true report of
what happens, this refrrm cannot he inaug
urated too sooil One of the most, forcible
zpeoebes ever made in the House is not to he
found iu tlie boutnl volumes. It was made
early in the morning, and at a time when
excitement ran high, not only in the inpitol
building, but the country was then agitated
from one end to the other. The speech iu
question was made by Hon. Joe Blackburn,
of Kentucky, who Was then a Representa
tive, and the occasion was tho adoption of
the Electoral Commission report iu favor of
Rutherford B. Hayes as President of the
United States. Recently a prominent Sen
ator wanted to read the remarks of the dash
ring Kentuckian, but on turning to the
Record, he was very much surprised to find
that tho speech hud been left out, and there
are only a few lines in that volume to show
that Mr. Blackburn had anything to say at
all on so memorable occasion. This Senator
lias mudo repeated efforts to procure a copy
of the famous five-minute Sjioech, hut so fat
lias not been successful.
The writer of this dispatch was fortunate
enough to retain a printed copy of Mr.
Blackburn's remarks —just as they appeared
in tho daily- Congressional Record. The
•speech was so fiery and created such a sen
sation at the time that the utterances of the
Kentucky orator will ever he read with in
terest. The youngest generation of Demo
cratic voters at that period w ere so wrought
up in this part of tho country that they
wanted war rather than have Mr. Tilden
cheated out of the office, and did not take
much stock in Col. Henry Wattersou’s idea
of having 100,000 unarmed Kentuckians
MARCH ON WASHINGTON.
Mr. Blackburn’s speech appeared in the
daily Record the second morning after its
delivery, and near the close of the issue,
along with other -speeches on tho same sub
ject. It had the ustlul large display head
lines, and just above the speech proper is
the following apropos quotation:
Tlie bloody and tyrannous act is done:
The most arch-deed of piteous massacre.
That ever yet this land was guilty of.
The House was holding an all-nijfht ses
sion, in f: ct a continuous session had been
running for more than forty-eight hours.
Mr. Blackburn had been out to a dinner
and entered the hall in full evening dress.
His face was flushed and his blood was
stirred up because of the Hand about to lie
perpetrated iqion the majority of the
American people. During the course *of
the long debate Col. Henry Watterson, who
was serving out an unexpired term
of a deceased member, had made a speech
in which he raa le several references to the
"tdue grass” and the “flowers” of his State,
and he advocated standing t>y the. decision
of the commission. CoL Watterson had
been mixed up in the little political deal at
Wornilev's by which Hampton and Nichols
became Governors, of South Carolina and
Louisiana respectively. The troops were
ordered to lie withdrawn, and Hayes wis
given tho Presidency rather than hn\e
trouble. The brilliant editor was reedy to
play quits, inasmuc . as the Mouth had
practically gotten control of all the State
governments in that section. Not that
the editor aud many olhe s loved Tilden
less but the South more. Mr. Blackburn
did not see it iu thus light. He realize i
though that his party had been swindled,
aud the last hope was gone. But he was too
mad to let the opportunity pass without tell
ing the Republicans just wl:at he thought of
them after coining from a dinner. The
gaUeries were packed. There was intense
excitement, and when the powerful voice
of the Kentucky Representative was heard in
the great hall all eyes were tin ned upon him.
Men aud women who heard his terrific de
nunciation of tlie Republicans will never for
get the effect and tho commotion raised o i
t hat 3i of March, 1877. But when ip future
years some of the people who were there
,ry to relate some of his utterances, and
finding that their memory is a! fault, turn
to the records of tin- Forty-fourth Congress
they will be surprised to discover that
Blackburn's celebrated speech was elimi
nated. and only a few lines are to lie seen in
the place of a speech that wa as severe as
Cicero's denunciation of Veres. Sous ol‘
Tildeu Democrats will wonder why that
speech was not allowed to remain in the
Record • It was appropriate to the occa
sion. The
OPENING PARAGRAPHS
were a- follows: “Mr. Speaker: The end has
come. -There is no longer n margin for ar
gument, and liuafhuod spurns tho pica of
mercy. But yet there is a fitness in the
hour w hich should not pass unheeded. To
day is Friday. On that day the Savior of
the world offered crucifixion between two
thieves. Ou lias Friday constitutional
government. Justice, liberty, fair dealing,
manhood and decency suffer crucifixion
amid a uuiiukt of t hieve.-” [pointing to tho
Republican side of the house].
Alter the applause, his es and groans had
died out Mr. Biaclcbum proceeded: “It was
on that day that Ibis Pn snientinl fraud re
ceived its nomination at the hands of the Rt -
publican party. It was on that day as ii r -
< urred that every determination reached l.y
the perjured, blistered miscreants who con
stitute a majority of that commission was
proqiuigated to the country, ills ou that
day that you propose to consummate the in
iquity unit foist into power him whom the
jvoplr; of the land have scorned, spurned
and rejected at the polls. If it must oe, it
is well that it should occur hero and now;
but it is also well that the record should
show on whom that responsibility rests. It
does not rest ou the shoulders of rho Ameri
can people. They i erlormed their duty
nobly. When Ilia sun wont down on Nov.
rl ut people (Ituivered to their representa
tive a tit's) to the office, indefeasible ami in
disputable, backed by a majoritv of -JSO.OOO
voteo. By t heir leaders tins title has been
gambled away.” .
This part of the speech was mild in com
parison with his likening of the Republi
cans unto a lot of wretches seething in
hades and regretting their action in future
years. He hit tne Democrats many raps
also, but attributed their weakening to mis
placed conti ltnc6 and quoted tlie verse
the eagle stri-'.cls and upon tue plain with one
of his own feuthers in tne dart which
quivered in his heart. It was, perhaps, the
most rod-hot speecu made during that x
-citing debate in tne House, amt its severity
probably caused the Kentucky statesman to
eliminate it when he in his cooler moments
read his remarks. Persona who were present
during that early morning Session-can never
forget tbo power with which Mi. Blackburn
uttered these sentences. Few men nave his
lung power uud his voice is a fairly well
modulated oue.
There uro many other instances where
speeches have been eliminated because of
having beau delivered in the heat of pas
sion. It would require column* of space to
even allude to the speeches printed that are
never made. There is tuegi cutest room tor
reform m this particular m : lie House, more
so in fncf than iu tho S mate, for now the
Senate rules re-quire a Senator to di-liver
his remarks, no matter bow few listeners
he may have. Efforts will again bo mode
to work the reform in the House. If not
successful, the permanent record ought t*
have a preface stating tuat “these volumes
are not strictly reliable. ’
Wife (pleadingly)—l'm afraid. George, you
do not love tne a* well os you used to do.
Husband—Why?
W. hecaiiso you always let me get up‘to
light the lire
11.—Nonsense, my love! Your getting up to
iiglit the lire makes me love you uil tue more.
— Courier _______
l ATiisa <w ho has givop bis consent)—l hope,
young man. tbai you know the value of the
prize you v. ,11 g.-i m ny slaughter?
Yoxug Man Web -r no, sir; i don’t kno.v
Ibe exact value, but as near ae i can hud out it’s
la Uv uciguWuvvJ of j3il,W.',—Atw Xvikbun.
s.nrriNo.
1 OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
- New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CA81N'..... .'.530 no
EXCURSION *-’OO
STEERAGE 1“ 0
FASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN >3O 00
EXCURSION BCOO
STEERAGE WOO
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
IVJA NliW V OHK).
CABIN >32 60
EXCURSION 36 00
STEERAGE W 60
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time-
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Cant H. C. Daoostt,
FRIDAY. Dec. 80. at 5:30 p. x.
NACOOCHEE, Cant. Chas. Bero, SUNDAY,
Jan. 1, at T a. k.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. W. Catharine,
TUESDAY. Jan. 8. at 8:30 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. W. H. Fisher, FRI
DAY, Jan. 6, at 11 a. x.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY. Jan. 5. at 10 a. X.
GATE CITY. Capt. E. R. Taylor, THURSDAY,
Jan. 12, at 5 p. u.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
I FOR FREIGHT ONLY. I
DESSOUG, Capt. X. F. Howes, SUNDAY, Jan.
1. at 6:30 a. m.
JUNIATA. Capt. S. L. Assies, THURS
DAY, Jan 5. at 10 A. X.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points anti to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent,
lor freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants' and Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
For Baltimore.
CABIN >l2 50
SECON D CABIN 10 00
THE STEAMSHIPS of this Companv are ap
pointed to sal’, from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
JOHNS UOPKTNS. Capt. Foster, FRIDAY,
Dec. 80, at 0 p. m
WM. CRANE. Capt. BILLt’PS, TUESDAY, Jan.
3, at 8 a m.
IVM. LAWRENCE. Capt, Snow, FRIDAY,
Jan 6 at 10 a. x
And frmn Baltimore every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY nt3p. u.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to polls of tlie United Kingdom and the
Continent.
JAS. B. WEST & CO.. Agents.
11l Bay street.
SK A I S LAN D ROU TK.
STEAMER NICHOLAS.
( APT. M. P. USINA,
/COMMENCING MONDAY Oct. 31, will leave
\ Savannah from wharf foot of Lincoln
street for DOBOY. DARIEN. BRUNSWICK
and FERNANDINA. every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at 4 p. x., city time, con
necting at Savannah with New York, Philadel
I phis. Boston and Baltimore steamers, at Fer
j namiina with rail for Jacksonville and all points
I In 1 lorida. and at Brunswick witii steamer for
tat ilia river.
| Freight received till 3:30 p. x. on days of sail-
I inp
Tickets oil wharf and boat,
C, WILLIAMS, Agent.
‘plant steamship line.
Tampa, Key West. Hakana.
SKMIWEKin.Y.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Tampa Monday and Thursday 9:30 p. m.
Ar Key West Tuesday and Friday 4 p. ru.
Ar Havana Wednesday and Saturday 6 a. m.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesday and Saturday coon.
Lv Key West Wednesday and Sat urday 10 p.m.
Ar Tampa Thursday and Sunday ti P. in.
Connecting at Tampa with West India Fast
Train to and from Northern and Eastern cities.
l or stateroom accommodations apply to City
Ticket Office S., F. A W. R'y, Jacksonville, or
Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
C. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
H. S. HAINES, General Manager.
May 1, 1637. _ _
For Charleston, Port Royal & Beaufort.
liisn.D- Uonte-Weekly (iohednle
IAINE PASSENGER STEAMER PILOT BOY,
1 Capt. T. D. Phi cups, from steamri Eth
el's wharf every FRIDAY afternoon at3odock.
For all information apply to office on wharf.
No. Talephoae 158.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Capt. J. 8. BEVILL,
•tX7!T.L leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
v o'clock a. M. (city time! for Augusta and
way landiug*.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
Niederlandisch-Amerikanische Damp
fschiff-fahrts-Geselischaft.
: Koeniglich - Nisderlaendische Post,*
lUlligt Route nach utid von Deutschland.
Postdampfer aegein von New York und
Holland jeden Somiabend.
!. Cajuote (emzeinoFalirt) $42 I Esteurhillets >BO
2. " " “ 52 I “ 60
KWISCIIRMIKC* 10 don billigsten Freiaco.
GEN. AGENTL'K:
25 South William street, New York.
GEN. PASS AGENTL'K:
18 and 20 Broadway. New York.
AGENTE.V —At Savannah. Ua. JOSEPH
COHKN A fjO.and M. S, CCSULK’H H CO.
r PO COUNTY OFFICERS. Hooks and lllansk
I implied by eiuinty officer* for the use of
t lie courts, or tor office use, supplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING UOUoE. 8
VhitKAvr * tree l, Savauuaa, I
SHIPPINTO.
For Bluffton, Port Royal and Beaufort
Btealuer Pope (Jallin
r EAVES STEAMER KATIE'S WrIARF every
I v WEDNESDAY and I KID AY at 1(1 o'clock
a. x. On Friday dues not stopat Blufl'ton. For
freight and istsaagc apply to ,
.1. (!. MF.DLiOf'K.
Steamer Katie's Wharf.
Compagnie Generaie Transatlantique
—French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 12, N. U.. foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by thin line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of cmwsing the
Channel In a sand! boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for l aris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub, SATURDAY,
December Hi, 6 a. m.
I.A BRETAGNE, deJocssklix, SATURDAY,
January ”, noon.
I.A NORMANDIE, rnKBHSABiEc, SATUR
DAY, January 14, 6 a. m.
PRICE OF PASSAGE i including wine):
TO HAVRE- KirstCa 'in.Winter rate SlOOnnd
S9O; Second Cabin. 860; steerage from New York
to Havre, >2l: Steerage from New York to Paris,
>2O 00: including wine. liedding and utensils.
LOUIS DE REBIAN. Agent, 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York.
Or J. ('. SHAW, Esq. 20 Bull street. Mass as.
WILDER & CO.. 126 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
“"railroads. ~
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia R. II
GEORGIA DIVISION
The Shortest Line
BETWEEN
Savannah & Atlanta.
C COMMENCING Nov. 27. 1887, tho following
) Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINE
Fast Night
Express. Express.
LvSavannah I:o6am I:3opm 7:35pm
Ar Jesup 3:42am o:20 p m 9:55 pin
Lv Jesup 3:33 p in' 8:30 am
Ar Brunswick 5:35 pin 0:00 ain
Lv Jesup 12:60 pm 11:07 pm
Ar Eastman 4:16 pra 2:00 ain
Ar Cochran 4:58 pm 2:37 a in
Ar Ilawkinsville. 6:oopm 11:50am
Lv HawkinsviUe 4:00 p m 6:00 am 11:15 am
Ar Macou 6:35 p m 8:00 a m 3:55 am
Lv Macon 6:45 pm 8:10 am 4:90 am
Ar Atlanta 10:l0 bm 11:40am 7:20 am
Lv Atlanta 10:20pm I:ospm 7:4oam
Ar Rome I:l6am 4:10 pm 10:40am
Ar Dalton 2:s4aiu 5:80 pm 12:00 n n
Ar Chattanooga 4:51 am 7:00 p m 1:35 p m
Lv Chattanooga . 9:30 am 10:00 pm
Ar Knoxville 1:30 pm 2:00 am
Ar Bristol 7:85 p m 6:20 am
Ar Roanoke 2:15 am 12:45 pm
Ar Natural Bridge. 3:54 a m 2:29 pm
Ar Waynesboro .. 6:20 am 4:20 pm
At J.uray .. 7:50 am 6:43 pm
Ar Shenando’ J'n.. 10:58 ara 9:35 p m
Ar Hagerstown 11:56 pm 10:30 pm ... ....
Ar Harrisburg. . 3:30 pm 1:20 am
.Ar Philadelphia .. 6:50 pm 4:15 am
ArNewY’ork 9:35 pm 7:00 am
Lv Roanoke ... 2:2oam 12:30noon
Ar Lynchburg ... 4:3oam 2:45pm
Ar W ashlngton ...12:00noon 9:40 pm
Ar Baltimore .. 12:05n’n 11: spm
Ar Philadelphia .. 2:20 p m 3:ooam
Arjsew York .. 5:20 pin 6:20 am
Lv Lynchburg 6:15a in 3:ospm
Ar Burkville 9:20 am 5:27 pm
Ar Petersburg 11:10 ain 7:15 pra
Ar Norfolk 2:25 pm 10:00 pm
Via Memphis and Charleston R. R.
Lv Chattanooga... 9:25 ain 7:10 pm
Ar Memphis 9:15 pm 6:10 am
Ar Little Rock ... 7-10 am 12:35 pm
Via K. C.7f. S. and G. R. R
Lv Memphis 10:30 am
A r Kansas City 7:40 am
Via Cln. So! R'y.
Lv Chattanooga .. s:6oant < :10 pm 9:ooam
Ar. IxniisviUe . .. 6:42 pm 6:30 am 6:15 pm
Ar Cincinnati 6:50 pra 6:50 am 6:42pm
Ar Chicago 6:50a ni 6:sopm 6:soam
Ar St. Louis .... 6:soam 6:4opm 6:soam
TYain leaving Savannah 7:35 p ui, arriving at
Chattanooga 1:35 p m, makes close connection
with N. C. & S. L. for Sewanee, Monteaglo,
NashvilleJ3l Ixmis and Chicago.
Pullman or Mann sleeping cam leave as
follows: Brunswick at LCSU a m and Jesup at
12:50 p ui for Chattanooga and Cincin
nati. Rome at 4:10 p m for Wn h
ington via Lynchburg: Chattanooga at 10:00
p in for Washington via Lynchburg: also one tor
Now Y ork via Shenandoah Valley, and at 9:30
a m for Washington via Lynchburg; Chatta
nooga at 7:M p rn for Little liock; Brunswick at
6:30 p ni for (tlauta: Jacksonville at 7 p. ra. and
Jesup at 11:67 p. in. for Cincinnati.
B. W. WILE NX. G.,r. A T. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
L. J. ELLIS, A. G. P. A., Atlanta.
SUBURBAN RAII.VVAYs,
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Sciinululo.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
The following schedule will be observed on and
after MONDAY, i let. 3, 1881'. week days.
(ft-' special schedule for Sunday.,
Leave Savannah icity time,, 7:10, 10:35, A. M.,
3:00, 4:00. '6:3'. p. M.
Leave Thunderbolt. 5:50, 8:90 a, x., 12:20, 4:00,
45:10 p.x
Leave Bnnaventura, 6:00, 8:10 4. m., 12:30, 4:10,
C:.V> p. m.
•Saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, In
stead of 6 it tl.ast car leaves Thunderbolt 5:40,
instead o: 6:20, as formerly.
Take H oughton stioet car* 25 minutes before
departin') of Suburban trains.
K. E. COBB. Snpt
City and Suburban Railway.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 5, 1887.
ON aid after MONDAY. November 7, the
following schedule will be ruu on the Out
side Line:
I.EAVK ] AHRIVE I.KAVE ISUKi MAVE
CIT. I CITY. ]OK HOPE. XONTOOMKBY
10:25 a ;n.| 8:49 a. m. ' 8:15 a. m. j 7:50a, nt
*t7 ;CH) |> iii.l 2:00 p. m. I 1:30p.m. I 1:09 p. u
Every Monday aorning there will lie a train
for Montgomery at7:oo a. m.
Saturday and juday's trains will bo run
leavin. city at 2:25 p. in., and eturnlng leave
Moarg Miiery * t *:(W p. in. and lele of Hope a;
6:30 p o.
* rhi train will omitted Sundavs
.on Saturdays this train leaves city at
7:80 v m. J H ’OHNBTON,
Preeideht.
COHN (CHS.
CHAS. A. OOX
' >
BARNARD ST 8 A VANN AH
—MANUFACTURER Or—
GALVANIZED 'RON "ORNIUKS
AND
TIN ROOFING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
its only bouse using machinery in doing
vo-
Eatimates for dty or oevustry work promptly
furalshsd.
Agent far the celebrated MeflMbhJfi.-tada-
Pamt.
_ igent for Walter's Patent TTn RtTngToJ.
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
White leads, colors, oils, glass,
'V VARNISH, ETC.; hkADY MIXED
rYINTS: RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
f PPI.IIiS, SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS ANI)
J HLDKRS' HARDWARE, Sole Agent for
IORGIA LIME. CALCINED PLASTER, CE- !
f ENT. H * IT< (.nd La N’D PLASTER.
4 VYhitf Street, Jjavgimah, Georgia. I
RAI LBOAIM.
8C II E DUL e"
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SxvtNNAii. Oa.. Oct. to, !W.
ON and after this date Passenger Trains ivil|
nm dally unless marked t. which are dally
except Sunday.
The standard time. h,v which these trains run,
is BtS miuutes slower than Savannah city Umi:
No. 1 No 7 T No. 7. ""
Ijv Savannah. .1:10 am B:2opm. 540 nm
Ar Guyton... N:O7 am 0:10nm
ArMillen 3:40 nm 11:0d pm .... . nm
Ar Augusta.. i I:ts am 0:40 am
Ar Macon 1:40 pm 8:80 am
Ar Atlanta s:4opm 7:lsam . ... "
Ar Columbus.. 9:85 mn 8:5 pm ••••••••..
Ar Mont'ry..i :iain 7:1 ipm ... “I* “V**"
Ar Kufmila.. 4:37am 4:lopm
Ar Albauy.. .11:05 piu 8:.75 pm ....1 '***
Train No. 91 leaves Savannah 2-od a m ■
rites Guyton 2:55 p. m. * •• ar-
Passengers for Sylvanla, Wrightgvtlle, Mn
ledgeviho ami Katonton should take 7:10 a
tram. "
Passengers for Thomaston, Carrollton, Perry
Tort Gaines, Talbotton, Bueno Vista. Blakely
and Clayton should take the 8:20 p. m. train
, No. 8. No. 4. ~v 0 ~a"
Lv Augusta. 18:10 pm 9:10 pm
Lv Macon... 10:85am 11:00pm ....
Lv Atlanta. 6:50 am 7:15 pm . *
LvColutnbus 10:30 pm 18: 5 pm
LvMontgry. 7:25 pm 7:40 am
LvEufaula. .10:1 i pm 10:47 am
Lv Albany.. 4:45am 11:5*am
Lv Millet]— 8:88pm 8:80ata ..7.17 5:66am
Lv Guyton.. 4:03 pm 5:07 am ... 6-58 am
Ar Savannah 5:00 pm 6:15 am siboam
Train No. 10f leaves Guyton 3:10 p m- arrival
Savannah 4:25 p. m. v •“ rr *vos
01 > al ‘ I'Kht trains between Sa
vannah. Augusta, Macon aud Atlanta, also vr*-
con ana Columbus,
Train No. 8 leaving Savannah at 6:80 „ m
will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no other
and'j/m en 1 ° ff paBson * er; ‘ buts 'cen Savannah
Train No 4 will stop on signal at stations be
tween Millen and Savannah to take on Dassen
goi-s for Savannah
Connections at Savannah with Rsvamsb
Florida. W ‘* U,TO VSSKtTft
Tickets for all points and sleeping ear berths
on sale at City Oilice, No. SO Bull strewf VTS
Depot Oilice sb minutes before departure of
each train. UL
CUE-O. NUNOKZER, E. T. CHARLTON
Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent
Savannah, Florida & Western Railway
[An trains on this road are run by Central
Standard Time.] **
TIME CARD IN EFFECT NOV 13, 3887
A Passenger trams on this road will run dally
as follows:
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.
Bun DOWN. __, „
12-30 nm V* -Savannah Ar 12:23 p^rL
a! pm J- T Jacksonville. ....Lv 7:3oam
4 ; 4opmLv Sanford. Lv l:lsan
J.lOpm Ar Tampa Lv fc:lopm
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
&p“mi Lv...Tampa Ar
1 uesday and ( A v ... i F j
Friday..p m f Key West.-Lv
Wednes. and I . T _ ) Wei
Sat amf Ar ---Havana...Lv I™® 4 “““
IhiUman buffet cars to and from New 'York
and Tampa.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
i : 9® ara^ v Savannah Ar 7:58 pm?
8:4- a m Lv Jesup Ar :l S ra
9:soam Ar Waycross Lv 5:05 pm
iim am V CaUaha " Lv 8:42 Jm
U.OOnoonAr Jacksonville Lv 2:00 pm
2 :8 °* m Ly Jacksonville Ar 7:46 p m
a m $* Waycross... —Ar 4:4opm
12.04 pm Lv Valdosta.......Lv 2:56pm
12.34 pm Lv Quitman ... ..Lv 2:2Bpm
1.22 pm Ar Thomaavllle... .Lv 1:45 pm
8:80 pm Ar ._Bain bridge Lv 11-25 am
pm Ar. .Chattahoochee....Lv 11:80am
Pullman buffet cam lo and from Jacksonville
and New Wk, to and from Jacksonville and
New Orleans via Pensacola.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
> L I ••• SB T ann * h - Ar 12:23am
•J.JOpm Lv...* Jesup Lv 10-51 a m
4 :40 pm Ar Waycroag. Lv 9:. 8a ra
p m Ar Jacksonville Lv 7:80 * *
4.15 pm Lv. . ■ Jacksonville ..... Ar 9:45 a .71
7:20 pm Lv Waycross.. .7. 7 Ar~6:3sam
8:30 p m Ar Dupont Lv s:3oam
3:25 pm Lv Lake City 7ar 10:45 a m
3:45 pm Lv GainesriUe Ar 10:80 am
6.j0 pni Lv Live Oak Ar 7:loam
8:40 pm I.v Dupont Ar 5:25 aim
10:. p m Ar Thoinasville Lv 3:25 am
1 j 2:. am Ar Albany Lv 1:25 a m
Pullauin buffet cars to and from Jacksonville
and bt. Louis via Thomasvlilo. Albany. Mont
gomery and Nashville.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Savannah* Ar 6:loam
10 ; 06pmL v Jesup. Lv 3:lBam
’“ tl * i |l Ar Atlanta Lv 7:05 pm
12:40 a m Ar Waycross Lv'l2:lo an*
i : S* m A r Jacksonville Lv 7:00 p m
1 .00 pm Lv Jacksonville Ar 7:25 atu
1:0> am Lv Waycross....... Ar 7730 pin
-:30 am Ar Dupont^... . .Lv 10:10 p m
Ar liTe 0ak....7.Lv 6:55 pm
10.30 a m Ar Gainesville Lv 8:45 p m
10:45 a 111 At : Lake Oty Lv 8 Spni
nm UJ V ml 1)u P° nt Ar 9:45 pra
a m Ar Tlinmasville Lv 7:00 p m
11:40 am Ar. Albany Lv 4:00 prn
Stops M all regular stations. Pullman
vaunaiL oarB a,i u ro,n Jacksonville and Ba*
JESiT* EXPRESS.
S.4S pm Lv Savannah Ar fvSOam
6.10 pmAr Jesup. i.v 6:254 m
btopH Hi oil regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At Savannah for Cnarlestou at 6:4’i a m. (ar
rive Augusta via VenuMHwe at i: nm), I*4:
|i ni and 8:28pm: for Augusta ana quanta at
<: 0 a in and 8:40 nm; with Bt\unshJpo
for New) ork Sunday, Tuesday and FriAay; for
IhjsUmi Thursday; for Baltimore every ftJch iav.
At JLSUP for Brunswick at 8:30 a m a\id 3:15
pm; for Macou and Atlanta t:. oam an I 11:07
p m.
At WAYCROSS for Brunswick at 10:00a mand
MOT p m.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at 2:lt p m;
for Waldo. Cedar Key, Ocala, etc , at Uri am.
At LIY ht OAK for Madison, Tallahassel), eta*
at 10:58 a m and 7:30 p in.
At GAIN KSVILLE for Ocala, Tavares, ltroo!i0*
ville and Tampa at 10:55 a m.
; At ALBANY for Atlanta, Macon, Montgoni
ery, Mobile. New Orleans, NOShvilla, etc.
At CHATTAHOOCHEEfor Pensacola, Mobile,
j New Orleans at 4:14 p ni.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
! at BREN'S Ticket Office, and at the Passenger
! fetation. i
WM. P. HARDEE, Gen. Pass. Agen
R. G. FLEMING Superintendent.
Charleston to Savannah Railway Cos.
C 'CONNECTIONS male at Savannah withsa-
J vanuah, Florida nod Western Kailway
Trains leave and urrive at Savannah by stand
ard tint.; (UOtli meridian.), whicn 1* do minuti,
blower than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 14* 66* 78*
I.v Sav’L. ..12:43 pm 6:46 a m 8:23 p m
ArAugusta 1:1, p m
Ar Beaufort 6:30 j> m ...... 10:1 am -
ArP. Koval .4 pm 10:80am
Ar Al'dafe.. 7:40 pm 10:6 a iu
Ar Cha btou 5:.U p ni 11:40a m 1:25a m
SOUTH W AKD.
Ba* 35* 27*
I.v Cba'ston 7:80 a m 8:15 p m 3:V>a m
Lv Augusta '■ :5
LvAi'dale.. 6: am 12:i2pm
I.v P. Royal. 7:ooam 12:-.0pra -
Lv Beauiort 7:12 a m 13:83 pm..;. . ■•*
Ar Sav'd.,.. 10: am 1i:34 pni 8:47 ain
* I 'ally Between Savannah and Charleston.
1 Sunday:: only.
Train No. 78 makes no connection with Port
Royal and Augusta Kailway, and stops only at
liidgciand, oi'ceii Pond and Kaveoel Train It
stops only at Yemasae* and Green Pond, and
connect* for Beauiort and Port Royal daily, and
for Allendale daily, except Suuday. Traius *5
and 00 connect irom and for Keaufort and Port
ltoyal daily.
for tickets, sleeping car reservations and Ml
other information apply to WM. BKSN.
Etw. ial Ticket Agent, ±1 Bull street, and at
Charleston and Savannah railway ticket ottloe,
at Savannali, Florid* anl Western Railway
depot. c. S. UAUSDKN. Supt.
Jink 8, 1887.
RIESLING’S NURSERY,
Whi ta 1i 1 uft' Road.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
t LOWERS furnished to order, or
tters at DAVIS BttOS. , corner Bull and i'or*
bue- t*, IoK-phone 344