Newspaper Page Text
2
Kudrins charm of famous words fitly spoken.
White vet the echoes of the battle might
hve seemed to linger in the awed and griev
ins air, while far tieyond the Potomac
the hostile armies still lay encamped and toe
final issue of the war was veiled, stood the sa
and patient and devoted man. whose hi rde
was greater than that of any man of h s K
at ion. and as greatly borne as any >■ „ from
aponsibUlty in human history - the man ftnn
whom no disappointment, nor calumny, i
feat, nor calamitous disaster con Jea the
unkind or ungenerous word ", a ■'£ , ~ ,
man who said of the southern sold Hers■
war began that like their . pjK.nen s V
anUri.au citizens with essentially the same
Characteristics and powers: ex.-eption
mges on one side are counjerbalant •and by x( e|
tkUal advantages on the other; we must
make up our minds that man foi man the sol
diet from the south mil be a match for'the
o!dier from the north, and vice versa. Ily a
singular fortune, like Washington through both
parents a son of Virginia, lie shares w Ith \\ ash
jngton the affectionate gratitude of his coun
try. Upon this field he spoke the few simple
words which enshrine the significance or the
~ A t controversy an.l which have become a
part of this historic scene, to endure with the
memory of Gettysburg and to touch the heart
and exalt the hope of every American from the
eulf to the lakes and from ocean to ocean, so
ion* as this valley shall smile with spring and
glow with autumn, and day and nitfht and
time and harrest shall not fail.
Already he had said with the pathetic yearn
ing of a true American heart while the war was
imminent, but had not yet begun: “We are not
anomies but friends, we must not be enemies.
Though passion may have strained it must not
break our bonds of affection The mystic cords
of memory stretching from every battlefield and
patriot grave to every living heart and hearth
stone all over this broad lend, will yet swell the
chorus of the union when again touched, as
surely thev will be. by the better angels of our
nature.*’ To-day his prophetic vision is fulfilled.
The murmur of these hosts of peace encamped
upon this field of war. this universal voice of
friendly greeting and congratulation, these
cheers of the gray echoing the cheers of the
blue, what are they but the answering music
of these cords of memory; the swelling chorus
of the union responding to the better angels of
rur nature? If then* bo joy in heaven this day
ft is in the heart of Abraham Lincoln as he
j.toks down upon thi* field of Gettysburg.
* * * * * * * *
MARCH OF THE ARMIES
Twenty-five years ago, soldiers of the gray,
breaking up on the Rappahannock just a month
before tills day, your hearts boating high with
the joy of many victories, your hopes bent upon
turning back triumphantly the flood of aggros
Rive war, you eludea the toe, and crossing the
Potomac moved swift ly forward uptbo < dumber
land valley, your fires bv night flashing against
yonder mountains, your long stretched lines by
day pressing forward until they hovered around
this spot, reaching in sudden incursions even
across the Susquehanna and meditating in the
tranquil heart of a groat and prosperous com
monwealth, a mighty blow' which should shake
the capital, dishearten the people and prac
tically decide the issue of the war. The
last sun of June sinking behind the western
mountains saw your force concentrating yonder
to the northwest, perilously near to this little
town and tranquilly awaiting the dawn of a
day of anticipated victory. Meanwhile, soldiers
of the blue, long-tried, untiring and undis
mayed, marching farther to the e.vst and covjr
lng the capital, you moved northward on
various lines, uncertain of the point where hat
tie would be offered, but pressing steadily under
a burning sun, looking for the foe, undisturbed
although upon your march your commanding
general was changed, sull pushing on tow aid
the spot which sheltered hitherto in happy ob
scurity, was about to l>e baptized with fire and
blood into a fame ns wide and lasting as t hat of
Thermopyla* and Blenheim and Bunker Hill.
The sun of Gettysburg rose on the first of July
and saw the army of the gray already advanc
ing in line of bat tie • the army of the blue still
hastening eagerly forward and converging to
this point. The glory of midsummer filled this
landscape as if nature had arrayed a fitting
scene for a transcendent event. Onoe more the
unquailing lines so long arrayed against each
other stood face to face. Once more the inex
pressible emotion mingled of yearning mem
ory, of fond affection, of dread foreboding, of
high hope, of patriotic enthusiasm, and of stern
resolve, swept for a moment over thous
ands of brave hearts, and the
next instant the overwhelming storm of battle
burst. For three long, proud, immortal days it
raged and swayed, drifting from Seminary hill
far round to Wolf's hill and Culp's hill, then
sweeping hack, with desperate fury striking the
peach * irchard and dashing with flash and roar
upon Little Round Top ana Round Top, raging
in Devil's Den, the earth trembling, the air
quivering, the sky obscured; with shouting
charge, end rattling volley, and thundering
cannonade piling the ground with mangled and
bleeding blue and gray, the old, the young, hut
always and everywhere the devoted and the
brave. Doubtful the battle hung and paused.
Then a formidable bolt of war was forged on
yonder wooded height and launched
with withering blasts and roar of fire against,
tl <* foe. It was a living bolt and B[>ed as If re
sistless. It reached and touched the flaming
line of the embattled blue. It pierced the line.
For one brief moment in the sharp agony of
mortal strife it held its own It was the su
preme moment of the peril of the union. It was
the heroic crisis of the war. But the fiery force
was spent. In one last, wild, tumultuous strug
gle brave men dashed headlong against men as
brave, and the next moment that awful bolt of
daring courage was melted in the fervent heat
of an equal valor, and the battle of Gettysburg
Was fought. * * • * *
CONFEDERATE HEROISM.
The sun that set on Gettysburg had not seen,
indeed, the end of the war. The army that with
drew from the field maintained from that day a
w ar of defense, but with a skill, a courage and a
persistence, which, although they could not
summon on either side braver men than fought
at Gettysburg, called larger armies to the held
and demanded still greater sacrifice. The actual
issue was long delayed. But not one army alone
determined the result, it was the co-operation
of the east and west which at length prevailed.
Here at Gettysburg Meade and his illustrious
lieutenants had written their names m our
history. With other fields the famous captains
of the last great chief of the war have
identified their renown: Sherman, who has out
lived all foos and calls every truehearted
American his friend; the silent, noble generous
Thomas; Sheridan, our romantic Murat, our
Ohivalric Rupert, whose laurels will crown with
unfading lustre the memory of the bravest of
the brave; And a great multitude of gallant
officers worthy to rank with these and to load
men as dauntless as the men they fought. But
by a happy Providence it was decreed that the
leader of all these leaders and of the united
armies should be a patriot with whom,
at the head of a million of victorious
soldiers, American liberty was as
secure as it was with Washington, whose
magnanimity was worthy of his country, who,
dying, knew no section and no fin*, and bv whose
bier, forecasting the happy day that wc'ljchoid,
walked, mourning and honoring, t lie lieutenants
o' Lee, bin Id ft* men iu 1 1 •• Held. Might a
people not justly consider itself tin* favorite of
heaven which, led by Washington to mde|eu
dence, then torn by angry domestic strife,
should find itself brought to perfect and en
during peace. with malic** toward none, with
chamy for all, by the pat not ism of Lincoln and
the magnanimity of Giant:
Fellow Americans, in telling any jwrt of the
story of America we jmn to boast. The simple
statement of the truth sounds like a fairy tale
Yetcotild the citizen of any country exalt his
Is in 1 with more reason than we? What other
civilized stale stretches front ocean to ocean
with such unchallenged continental dominion,
with such a realm of natural grandeur and
beauty, with so vast a population, so fun', so
intelligent, so industrious, so contented* In
oilier countries, in the soft air of thestoied |>ast,
amid accumulated riches of arLand litera
ture, and long and romantic legend, the finest
flower of civilization may seem to bloom But
if civilization mean human welfare, the happi
ness of the individual man, a fairer opportunity,
a nobler ideal, a more equally diffused well'
being, then this very year, America, whose
true significance is fair play for all men, is the
oentury plain of civilization, covered with the
opening blossoms of a greater general welfare
than history records.
BACK TO Tttr ARTS OP TRACE.
Even the civil war has but quickened and
deepened our prosperous activ lies Like
spring touch's) mountains of snow melting
quietly into the earth, moistening and t met ifv
mg the seed eager for the harvest, so those
mighty armies of the blue and the gray mar
shaded for the warfare of a generation, If such
had liecn decreed, swiftly and noiselessly disap
peered, and all that military energy and dis
ciploie and skill, streaming Into a thousand in
dustries urc as tieneficent in peace as they were
terrible in war. What prouder spectacle is
there for America, what vision could more
worthily stimulate devout gratitude In every
American heart, than that of the states south of
the Potomac which, after the ften-e and east
Itig stress of four years of war upon their
soil, and after the total overthrow of their
ancient industrial system, the destruc
tion of their wealth, the complete paralysis of
their business energies, are rising together like
a brood of Titans, and under the inspiration of
liberty, peace and assured union, are renewing
the wonderful tale of the earlier years of the
oentury. theprogress and development of the
great west* The power and resources of those
states in war seem to have revealed to them
their unsuspected skill and force in pence The
vigor, the tenacity, the ability that contested
victory upon this field for those three famous
days are now working the greater miracles of
Industrial enterprise. Never before was the
sword beaten into so vast a plowshare nor the
IMar into so prodigious a pruning hook.
The world’s imosrial deposit of iron has lain
dormant for ages between the coal and the lime
stone of Alabama, but only now has it proved
more precious than a gold mine. From the
war-desolated wilderness cities have suddenly
sprung, bumming with workshops and a
hundred trades, and startled Pennsylvania hoars
and wonders while Alabama and Georgia smile
in rivalry, and the flaring furnaces of Tennessee
challenge the ancient Arcs of the Lehigh and the
Alleghanies. South Carolina nearly doubles her
manufactured products in seven years, and this
year they will nearly equal in value all the crops
of the state, including rice and cotton. In seven
years the assessed valuation of property in the
twelve southern states has advanced nearly
one-third, while the rate of taxation is dlmished.
The splendor of material progress may easily
delude and betray with its fond and flattering
caress. But it is not in such details alone that
the promise of any people is to lie discerned.
It is not great mines only, and factories and
farms that make great nations. The patriot
looks to see churches, and schools, and libraries,
he studies the decreasing records of crime, he
marks the growing respect for common rights,
the evidences of public spirit, the moral quali
ties, the progressive political tendencies, and
higher standards of life among a people, before
he counts the spindles and the cotton hales,
if be would cast aright their horoscope
and foretell their future. The appearance
of such signs under complicated and
unprecedented conditions, conditions which no
other states in history ever knew, In? sees with
hope and pri<l** amid this vast industrial revival.
The full fruition, indeed, Is not yet. But if
some impatient observer, eager that the surely
ripening harvest shall l>e reaped lfore its
golden prime, exclaims angrily that nothing
has been done becauH*3 so much remains to do,
let his answer be that <*f th<* wise general to his
young lieutenant who burned for victory and
thought the troops too slow. "'Tis an awfully
rough road my boy, give them time, give them
time!**
******* *
THE QUESTIONS OF TO-DAY.
The great question is settled. < >th<*r ques
tions, indeed, remain which will sternly try our
patriotism and our wisdom But they
upitealed to the ordeal of battle no longer. They
will i>e settled in those peaceful, popular ami
parliamentary contentions which b -fit a patri
otic and intelligent republican jieople Ido not
mean only that party politics and measures
will lie so discussed. I mean that great funda
mental questions like slavery in the last genera
tiou, questions of immigration, of citizenship,
of administrative reform, of -the jviitTrag *; quo*
tions of a local bearing and interest, hut of a
national import And consequence, can lw\ and
henceforth will be, discussed every when* in the
union.
********
Our population is already more heterogeneous
than that of any oilier country. To morrow is
the Fourth of July. It is our national festival.
Yet half the population of our greatest city,
and vast numtiers of the fieopl** elsewhere, will
have no knowledge of the sublime significance
of the day, no kindling pride, no answering
enthusiasm, as the stars and stripes greet tin*
auspicious morning. This is a fact of profound
significance. < )nly the magic power of the lot us
could dull the longing of tin* Greek heart for
Greece. The soul of the German thrills
everywhere to the music of his father
land, The Irishman is still the exile of
Frin. I’h** wandering Savoyard hears in his
dreams the ranz de* vaches among his native
mountains. The Scotchman, whose land is
merged in a mighty empire, is still true to Hoot
land, and wherever he wanders bears in his
yearning memory every Scottish legend, song
and hero. Patriotism feeds upon local tradi
tions, historic events, and the memories of fam
ous men. But a miscellaneous multitude,
sprung of many nations, without a common
heart to vibrate instinctively to common mem
ories and associations, would lack that supreme
patriotism which is the moral defense of a
nation.
Let us t>eware, then, how* we recklessly water
our life-blood. Webster said at Bunker Hill,
just as the vast immigration was beginning:
“We are placed at the bead of representative
and popular government.” We shall be recre
ant to the duty of that headship if we permit
the fundamental conditions of national repose,
of the security of personal rights, of good laws,
and of just administration, to he imperiled by
the ignorant, lawless, idle, and dangerous over
flow of all othericountl ies. We are the occu
pants and guardians of this country, and with
a kindly heart and hospitable hand toward all
the world, we must prescribe the conditions
npon which the world shall come here. If
America is to remain the head of free govern
meats and t he hope of liberty In the world, our
first duty is to remember that constitutional
liberty has its own laws and conditions, and
that only bv respecting and enforcing them can
liberty for ourselvos and for all men l>e pro
served.
******
Fellow citizens, so far as lies in us, shall not
such t>e the spirit of our political contentions?
Can we wrest from the angel of this hour any
blowing so priceless as the common resolution
that we shall not have come to this consecrated
spot only to declare our joy and gratitude, nor
only to cherish proud and tender memories, but
also to pledge ourselves to union in its sub
limest significance? Here at last is its sacred
secret revealed. It lies in the patriotic
instinct which has brought to this field
the army of Northern Virginia and the
army of the Potomac. It lies in the manly
emotion with which the generous soldier sees
only the sincerity and the courage of his ancient
foe. and scorns suspicion of a lingering enmity.
It lies in the perfect freedom of speech and
l**rfeet fraternity of spirit which now for three
days have glowed iu t heir hearts, aud echoed in
this enchanted air. These are tin* forces that
assure the future of our beloved country. May
they go before \\n on our mighty march, a pillar
of cloud by day, of fire by night. Happy
for us, happy for mankind, if we and our
children shall comprehend that they are the
fundamental conditions of the life of the re
public. Then, long hereafter, when in a coun
try whose vast populat ion covering the contin
ent with a glory of civilization which tin* imag
ination cannot forecast, the completed century
of the great battle sh ill be celebrated, tin* geii
♦•ration which shall gut her here inourplaoes will
rise up and callus blessed. fh*u. indeed, the
fleeting angel of this hour will have yielded his
most precious benediction; aud iu the field of
Gettysburg, ns we now behold it, the blue and
the gray blending in happy harmony, like the
mingling hues of tin* summer landscape, we
may see the radiant symbol of the triumphant
America of our pride, our hope and our joy.
FLORIDA’S METROPOLIS.
How the Fourth Will B© Celebrated
• An Unpleasant Bath
Jacksonville, Fla.. July 3.—'The heavi
est rainstorm of the season prevailed here
last night, the exact measurement at the
signal office being *J.N9 inches. It flooded
the streets at id flushed the sowers very thor
oughly. To-day has been showery also.
The live mile bicycle race for the Pablo
diamond modal, presented by the Jackson
ville and Atlantic railway, which was de
clared off at the recent tournament of the
Jacksonville cycling club, will be run to
morrow afternoon at Pablo beach, under
t lie auspices of the Knights of Pythias.
PICNIC OK THE PYTHIANB.
All of Jacksonville will take in Pablo-bv
the-Sea to-morrow, the Knights of Pythias
making the Fourth a picnic day. It is
thought that ‘JO,OOO people will be present.
Gomes and races of all kinds will occur
during the day and a display of fireworks
at night*
Capt. J. P. Penfleld, manager of Chief
Jones’ boat yard, was trouted to his annual
>ath this mormug at about. 10 o’clock. The
captain’s dwelling is a cabin erected on a
float which is moored in about three or four
feet of water. About 1 o’clock he was
amused from his quiet dreams by the storm.
Hearing water rushing into his cabin he
jumped out of his bed and dis
covered that the float was sinking rapidlv.
He hastily put himself into what
apparel he could readily find and
waded to the wharf through "three feet of
water The cabin was rais' and this morning
but the captain say s h * and -esn’t like to slep
in a hath tub. As this is an anmnl occur
rence the captain is getting used to it.
i he city prisoners are wo; king the streets
in several portions of the city, under the
direction of the board of public works. The
entire city is being placed in a fine sanitary
condition.
Henry Jackson, Jr., Dead.
Atlanta, Ga., July 3.—Henry R. Jack
son, Jr., sou of Henry Jackson, died to
night at 11 .o’clock, after an illness of ten
days from an attack of meningitis of the
brain. He was brought home sick front
Athens, where he was attending the state
university. For several days he has been at
the point of death. The deceased was tne
youngest son, and was about 17 years of
Bandanas Out at Boston.
Boston, Ga.. July I. —' The Bandana chib
of this place will c lebrate the Fourth of
July with a Cleveland and Thurman rati
fication meeting. Hon. S. G. McLendon is
expected to address t ie young democracy
of this county.
rHE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1888,
A FIGHT FOR A FORTUNE.
THE PRIZE ALL IN REAL ESTATE
IN ATLANTA.
A Woman Falls Heir to the Property
by the Death of Her First Husband-
After Separating From Her Second
Husband She Lives in Matrimonial
Relations 'With an Alleged Quack
Doctor, Who Gets the Estate
Atlanta, Ga. , July 3.—A sensational
legal paper was presented to Judge Richard
Clark in chambers this afternoon by the at
torney for Mrs. Amanda M. Parker, wife of
a Marietta street barkeeper. It was a bill
for the appointment of a receiver for $135,-
000 worth of valuable property in the city
until the present owner can be ejected from
it. The property in question is now- held by
I)r. George W. Marvin, and embraces brick
buildings on Broad street, running on Ma
rietta and Walton streets, besides some ten
or t welve handsome residences on Smith and
McDaniel streets. The Broad street prop
erty is worth about SIOO,OOO, while the other
property is worth $35,000. The hill seeks to
set aside deeds to the Smith and McDaniel
streets property and also to eject the doctor
from the Broad street property, which, it is
claimed, he is holding illegally. The con
tents of the bill reveal some very interest
ing happenings in Atlanta, which have
never before been brought to light. It sets
forth that the first owner of the Broad street
property was John K. Pitts. He married
Georgia A. Jones, and she died w ithout
issue, leaving her sole heir.
SEPARATED WITHOUT A DIVORCE.
After some time she married Pleasant M.
Parker, with whom she made a marriage
contract that ho was not to liavo any con
trol of the property nor any interest in it.
They lived together for some time ad then
separated’ witlrout Mbtuining a- divorce.
When last heard of Mr. Parker was living
in Jacksonville, Fla. “In 1873,” continued
the bill, “George Marvin cmno to Atlanta
from Illinois. He proponed to cure all dis
eases to which humanity was heir, but was
in reality a quack and fraud, having never
read medicine nor graduated from any
medical school." The bill then goes on to
give a history ot Marvin, saying that he
was born in St. Charles county, Illinois.
He learned the harness trade, and before
the war married Lucinda Tyler.
He then moved to Franklin Grove,
In the same state, and there lived as
a harness maker until the close of the war.
AN IMPROPER RESORT.
With his wife ho moved to Chicago and
there kept a very improper resort, which
caused his wife to leave him. Ho then mar
ried Miss Annie Blakely, who is still his law
ful wife and is living in Illinois. He
moved from Chicago to Omaha, and there
pretended to tie a physician. While there
it was alleged a lady died under his treat
ment. Asa result he was arrested, tried,
convicted and sentenced, hut did not serve
out his sentence.
These statements, the bill says, were ob
tained by letters written by responsible per
sons. Iu 1873, while making false pretenses,
the Dill further sets forth. Dr. Mart in
opened an elegant office in Atlanta. \V nile
thus figuring liefore the people he gained t he
confidence of Mrs. Georgia A. Parker, who
had never been divorced from her husband,
and with her he lived as his wife until her
death a short time ago.
WHEEDLED OUT OF HER WEALTH.
Sho was a weak woman, and Marvin
managed to defraud her out of the Broad
street property. Ho represented to her, to
carry out his designs, that he was divorced
from his former wife, and that he had also
secured a legal separation for her from her
former husband, Pleasants M. Parker. Dr.
Marvin during these years, Mrs. Parker
claims, had her sister, Georgia A. Parker,
in constant fear, and by threats of bodily
harm made her do as he wished with tho
property, and to this end would not allow
Mrs. Parker to visit her sister nor to com
municate with her up to her death. Mrs.
Parker claims that Dr. Marvin collected all
the rents from the Broad street property
and devoted them to buying other property,
the deeds to which he took in his own name.
A short time ago Mrs. Parker died, still be
lieving that the property was her own.
MARVIN PENNILESS.
Mrs. Parker says that Dr. Marvin has no
property of his own and outside of her sister’s
property, which he has obtained fraudu
lently, he is w holly insolvent. Mrs. Parker
prays through her attorney for a temporary
receiver ami for Hie issuing of a temporary
restraining order to keep Dr. Marvin from
disposing of the property until after hearing
of the bill. J udge Clarke granted a tempora
ry restraining order. As sensational as this
suit may appear to bo, there is another sen
sation in connection with it that will he
sprung in a few days, which will
show that there is " still another
claimant of tho property, as well as to
other property, the entire value of w hich
is estimated at fully $300,000. This claim
will include the grounds upon w hich the
Atlanta elevator, the electric light plant
anil other enterprises are located. Recently
a deed was found to all of this
property, which will show that the original
owner deeded all of it to another party
many years ago, who, with her husband,
resides in Atlanta and is engaged in run
ning a small grocery, and that until recent
ly the deed was not known to exist.
BRUNSWICK BY THE SEA.
The Light and Water Company’s
Taxes A Maas Meeting Called.
Brunswick, Ga., July 3.— Au interesting
proposition was made to the city council to
day at a called meeting. The Brunswick
light and water company claims exemption
from taxation by virtue of a promise from
the city. The city alleges the annulling of
the agreement by virtue of a later con
tract. The case was decided by a jury at
the last term of the superior court in iavor
of the water company. The city has car
ried the ease to the suprem < court, and to
day the water company offered, if the city
would dismiss the case, to furnish ten elec
tric lights at $lO per month each, the usual
price being $135(1, and also to reduce tlve
price of gas to $3 per thousand. The propo
sition was rejected, and tho ease will go up.
THE COUNTV EXECUTIV K COMMITTEE.
The democratic executive committee of
the countv to-day directed the chairman
to call a mass meeting tor July 38 to nomi
nate candidates for the legislature, and also
to elect delegates to the senatorial conven
tion. The committee also decided to call
another meeting to nominate a straight
democratic municipal ticket for the Dei-em
ber election.
A large force of men is now at work lav
ing steel rails lie tween thiseity and Jestin
on the East Tennessee and Virginia and
Georgia railway, and the work will be
pushed till the line is completed. This end
of the line has long Iwen iu bad repair, and
it is with joy tuat the traveling public
hails the improvement. The road is niak
ing great changes in anticipation of a
tremendous business tins winter.
Talbot Favors Gorman.
Talbotton, Ga., July 3. —Talbot coun
ty s nia-s meeting to-day chose delegates
favoring \V U, Gorman for congressman.
Waycrosa as a Metropolis.
The Rev. D. Watson Winn, rector of
Grace church, Wayeross, writes that after
suffering twenty-five years from painful
and disagreeable eruptions, caused by
poison oak, lie was cured with one bottle of
” u. P., the world’s greatest purifier.
Saved My Child.
Can you not appreciate the feelings of
gratitude in Mr. W. L. Fain of Atlanta
when lie says Dr. Bigger*’ Huckleberry
Cordial saved his child that lie thought dy
ing fr >m that towel trouble I
MERRY MACON.
The Celebration of the Fourth Under
Way—A Suit for Property.
Macon, Ga., July 3. — Macon began her
celebration of the Fourth to-night, opening
the exercises of the Library’s
great programme with a free
display of fire works, etc. Fully
10,000 people witnessed the display, most of
them be ng visitors. It took place on Mul
berry si re.-t opposite the Hotel Lanier. The
city will lie fairly in the hands of the visi
tors to-morrow.
I’apers in an important suit were filed in
the ofiice of the clerk of tho superior court
to-day. The object of the suit is the recov
ery of property on College street and 1 ack
rents. The property is occupied by E. J.
Willingham and R. E. Park, and consists of
t-A o separate lots. The amount involved is
$3 1,000. ibe plaintiffs are the heirs of Mrs.
Cowles. They claim that the property be
long and to tiieir mother only for '.ife aud
that consequently the subsequent sales were
illegal. The lot of Capt. Park was recently
purchased from George S. Obear for sll,-
000. The property is considered the most
valuable in the residence portion of the city,
and the fight promises to be very exciting.
A CORPSE IN THE ROAD.
The Life of a Black Scoundrel Ended
by a Load of Buckshot.
Tr Ty, Oa., July 3. —Ben Walker (col
ored), was found dead in the road leading
from Hillsdale to Davis Mill about 8 o’clock
this morning by J. W. Sentell and Alt'
New-ell. He had been shot in the face and
neck with a load of buckshot. The body
w-as warm and from his appearance Walker
se lined to have been shot since daylight. He
was u sawmill hand and a very insolent and
impudent scoundrel, and just a few days
ago liad a difficulty with some white men,
having drawm a gun on one of them. Tiie
coroner’s inquest failed to develop any
clue to the perpetrators of the deed. The
general feeling is that he met his just deserts
and that others may profit by tho example.
Columbus Chapters.
Columbus, Ga., July 3.—A freight train
on the Columbus and Westenxroad jumped
the track just beyond Alexander City this
afternoon. Six cars were totaly
wrecked. Conductor A. P. Lucas and
two breakmen were considerably shaken up,
hut not injured enough to require the
services of a physician. The passenger
train from Birmingham and Atlanta was
delayed six hours on account of the acci
dent.
The weather for the Fourth is not very
promising, A heavy rain is falling to
night. Many business houses have decorated
their places with flags.
BRIGHTON BEACH BEAUTIES.
The Records They Made in the Day’s
Dashes for Pursos of Gold.
New York, July 3.—The New York press
club building fund will be over $5,000 richer
by its share of yesterday’s receipts at the
Brighton Beach races. To-day’s events
were as follows:
First Hack—Three quarters of a mile. Satis
fied won, with Auditor second and Savage third.
Time 1:30.
Second Race Three quarters of a mile.
Mamie Hay won, with Flush second and Ida
West third. Time 1:1814.
Third Race—Seven eighth of a mile. Graeie
won, with Frolic second and Wayward third.
Time 1 i.'P.’V,;.
Tlieora was jostled by Frolie and throw her
jockey, Kelly. He was picked up stunned and
carried to a shed alongside the track. He re
covered during the afternoon.
Fourth Rack—One and one-eighth miles. Sub
altern won, wit h Troy second and Orlando third.
Time I:59V£. The winner paid $l7O straight.
Fifth Race—Seven-eighths of a mile. Tattler
won, with Valiant second and Nat Goodwin
third. Time 1:8144.
Carpet Mill Hands Idle.
Clinton, Mass., July 3. —The Bigelow
carpet company’s mill, employing 1,300
hands, shut flown to-day on account of a
scarcity of work.
BALL AND BAT.
Results of the Day’s Doings on the
Diamond.
Washington, July 3.—Base bnll games
were played to-day with the following re
sults:
At Kansas City—
Kansas City. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2
Cleveland 0 1 2 0 3 2 1 0 I—9
Base hits Kansas Ci:y 0, Cleveland 9. Errors
—Kansas City 7, ('l‘velaml 0. Batteries Fagan
and Daniels. Bakely and Zimmer.
At Cincinnati —
Cincinnati 0 0 1 20 000 0— 3
Brooklyn 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x— 6
Base tiits—Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 7. Errors—
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 2. Batteries Mullaue
and Baldwin, Caruthers and Bushong.
At St. Louis—
St. Louis 1 0 0 1 S 0 1 0 o—B
Athletics 3 0500200 x—lo
Base hits -St. Louis 12, Athletic 11. Errors—
St. Louis 5, Athletic 10. Batteries—Hudson
and .Milligan, Weylungand Townsend.
ATLANTA DEFEATS SAVANNAH.
Atlanta, Ga., July 3.— Savannah and
Atlanta crossed ha s this afternoon. At
lanta was victorious by a score of 4to 2.
Ham aud Lovett were the battery for Sa
vannah ami Turner anil Beach for Atlanta.
Two Executive Warrants.
Atlanta, Ga., July 3. — Two executive
warrants were to-dav issued to Lamar
Cobb, treasurer of the board of trustees of
the university, one for $8,035, the semi-an
nual interest on certificates of indebtedness
held by the university, and one for $3,157,
tho semi-annual interest on the land script
fund.
Congressman Barnes Renominated.
Augusta, Ga., June 3. —Congressman
George T. Barnes, of the Tenth congres
sional district of Georgia, was unanimously
renominated to-day by tho district conven
tion for his third term.
Weather Indications.
Special indications for Georgia:
FAIR [slightly cooler, followed by sta
tionary teniperatuie, fair weather,
followed on gulf by local rains,
southeasterly winds.
Cotton Region Bulletin for 24 hours end
ing ti p. in., July 3, 1888. 75th Meridian
time.
Districts. Avkraob.
V.,. N j^* f Max Min Rain
lions Temp Temp fall, t
1 Ii
Atlanta 18 Sti 170 .01
Augusta. 18 HH 6t> 00
Charleston 8 78 f 58
Ualreston .! 18 ill 74 T*
Utile Kook 18 08 78 .48
Memphis 15 98 78 08
Mobile 8 08 78 06
Montgomery 5 HS 74 .06
New Orleans 7 91 #8 05
Savannah ; 1 no 78 09
Vicksburg 5 04 74 t
Wilmington 10 84 68 00
Average*.,.
station* or Max. ,nin. itaiu
savannah district. Temp,Temp fall.t
Alapaha 87 i 72 go
Albany
Bainbridge 08 74 .98
Kastman 01 68 .00
Fort U nines 04 77 . 00
.lesup . so 72 ,00
Uve oak 90 73 00
Mlllen 91 70 00
Quitman ... 100 74 .00
Savannah 88 78 a)
Sniithvillft 94 71 .og
ThomasviUe 89 68 00
W ayeroaa !oo
Averages
T'lndieates trace. tlnches and hundredths.
O. N. SAusm'RY, < Pwerver Signal Corps.
Thk soup served in dining cars is made in a
manufactory which Alls cans at the rate of
5,001 a day with mock turtle, chicken, tomato
and ulner kinds of palatable soun
“FLIPPERTY CHARLIE” IN JAIL.
An Old Cooper Shop Lane Crook Run
Down at Last.
Officer McDermott arrested Charles
Green, alias Harris (colored), last night,
charged with stealing a suit of clothes, sev
eral pillow cases, and a quantity of bed
clothing from the residence of Mr. John
Hearn at the corner of West Broad and
Bay streets.
The theft was committed Sunday morn
ing. Between 2 and 3 o’clock Mrs. Hearn
was aroused by someone turning the door
knob to her rocm. Springing out of her
bed she ran to the window facing West
Broad street, and saw a negro standing at
tho lower window. She lighted the lamp
and began dressing herself when she heard
something fall. Going to the window again
she saw several bundles lying in the
street, and two negro men picking
them up. Her cries for police brought
some of the neighbors, but not until tne
burglars had escaped. Her husband, who
is m the employ of J. W. Tynan, had not
yet arrived from his work, and it is thought
the burglars were apprised of his absence
in their bold attempt to go through the
house.
Early the following morning Officer Mc-
Dermott was shadowing tho negro he
arrested last night. He is an old Cooper
shop lane crook and is known in the vicini
ty in which he lives as “Flipperty Charlie.”
He i as served several terms on the chain
gang. When Officer McDermott ap
proached him about the matter, ho stoutly
denied any knowledge of the theft, but
from tho description Mrs. Horn gave of the
man that so glaringly lifted the things, the
officer was quite confident that “Flipperty
Charlie” was his man.
Mr. McDermott went through the room
on Indian street lane in which tha thief was
accustomed to stay, and found a coat
and vest which Mr. Hearn recognized,
“flipperty Charlie” was arrested, and after
finding that he would be unable to prove
himself innocent, lie told the officer that by
going- to the house of a negro woman on
Bryan street, near the canal, the other
stolen things could be found. A thorough
search of the woman’s house was made but
nothing except the pantaloons could be
found. The woman disowned having taken
anything else from the man and she was re
leased.
“Flipperty Charlie” acknowledged the
burglary, but said that he was persuaded
into the theft by another. Officer McDer
mott said this burglary of Sunday is one of
a dozen that has occurred in the same vicin
ity within the last two months, and he is
pretty sure that “Flipperty Charlie” is the
thief.'
Local Personal.
L. Carter of Odom is at the Harnett.
F. Reichert of Macon is at the Screven
T. B. Young of Brookfield is at the Har
nett.
T. A. Howord of Lake City is at the Mar
shall.
C. D. McCord of Macon is at the Screven
house.
W. J. Strickland of Dublin is at the Mar
shall house
Miss Lillie Hall left last night for Atlanta
via the Central railroad.
F. D. B'oodworth left lust night via the
Central railroad for Marietta.
B. F. Mason and wife of Cedar Key, Fla.,
are guests of the Harnett house.
Mrs. Alexander McDonell left last night
via the Central railroad for Gainesville.
Fred D. Bush of the Louisville and Nash
ville railroad, of Atlanta, is at tho Screve .
Mitchell King left last night via the At
lantic Coast line for Hendersonville, N. C.
J. H. Latimer of the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and fit. Louis railway is at the Scre
ven.
Miss Fina Hopkins left yesterday via the
Central railroad to spend the summer in
North Georgia.
J. W. Tiedeman loft last night via tho
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
way for Morristown, Tenn.
Pat Calhoun, Esq., returned from New
York yesterday, and after stopping a day
here went on to Atlanta last night.
Miss Doodyand Mrs. VViikersonof Macon,
after spending a few pleasant days at
Tybee. returned via tho Central railroad to
their homes last, night.
Lamar S. Fleming and wife, and Thomas
Barrett and wife of Augusta, who have
been spending a few days at Tybee, re
turned to their homes last night.
J. P. Williams, E->q., who was taken sick
while in attendance at the Brunswick con
vention, and who continued sick alter his
return home, is well again, and attending
to business.
John G. Harris, deputy United States
marshal, and Miss Cora M. Boyd of Soriveu
county, were married last Monday night at
the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs.
Griffin, on Waldburg street.
Maj. John Cunningham, who for a half
century was one of Savannah’s most enter
prising and public spirited citizens, hut who
is now living in upper Georgia, is in the
city-. The major must be over three score
and ten, but he looks as young and active
as he did twenty-five years ago.
A. N. Wilson, Esq., lias been elected prin
cipal of the Marietta street public school,
Atlanta. He has been a resident of Savan
nah for over twenty years, hut in Atlanta,
where he lived previous to his removal to
this city, his reputation as a teacher has al
wavs been remembered. He was for several
years in the cot ton factorage business as one
of the firm of Wilkinson & Wilson, and af
terwards was internal revenue collector and
also postmaster. Latterly lie has been an
insurance agent. Mr. Wilson’s friends will
lie glad to le irn of his success in obtaining
a position which he is well qualified to fill.
At the Y. M. C. Association.
Prof. Benrdslee met the male chorus and
conducted a reliea sal for the coming con
cert. Tho gymnasium class was also prac
ticing for the exhibition, and when the time
comes will give a line illustration of gym
nasium work.
Tho regular monthly meet ing of the board
of directors was held last night. Fourteen
now members were elected. Reports from
the various commit tees were read, showing
the work of the association to lie in a very
satisfactory condition.
MEDICAL.
Peculiar
Peculiar in combination, proportion, and
preparation of ingredients, Hold’s Sarsapa
rilla possesses the curative value of tho best
known reme- *■ jy dies of the
vegetable HOOCI Skingdom.
Peculiar In its strength and economy, Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can
truly bo said, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol
lar.” Peculiar Ri its medicinal merits, Hood’s
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un
wonlor Sarsaparilla "J
the title of “ Tho greatest blood purifier ever
discovered.” Peculiar in its “good name
at home,” —there is more of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla sold in Lowell than of all other
blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal
record of r> ■- sales abroad
no other r CCUllar preparation
ever attained so rapidly nor held so
steadfastly the confidence of all classes
of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which
it represents, Hood's Barsapari!la com
bines all the knowledge which modern
research™* ln medical
science has I U IVSCIT developed,
with many years practical experience In
preparing medicines. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. *l;ixforfs. Prepared only
by I. HOOD L CO., Apothncariei, Lowell, Mast.
100 Dosea One Dollar
FUNERAL
MKI.I. The friends and acquaintance of T.
B Mki.i. and of W B. Mell an l family are re
spectfully requested to attend the funeral of
tne former from Central Railroad Depot at 5
o’clock THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON,
Standard time.,
M FFTI\ <;s_
GOLDEN KI LE LODGE NO. 12, I. O. O. F.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock.
A full attendance requested.
Members of other Lodges and visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
By order of E. B. PEEK, N. G.
D. F. McCoy. Secretary. ______
EQUITABLE LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
The twenty-second (22d) regular monthly
meeting of this association will be held at the
office of the Secretary. JlB Bryan street, THIS
(Wednesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
C. B. MILLER, President.
J. L. Whatley, Secretary.
. ——- ' 1 Li
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ariverttsements inserted under “Special
Notices" will be charged $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Metropolitan Savings and Loan Company. A
third dividend of 2J4 per centum has been de
clared from the earnings of this company, pay
able at the company’s office, on and after Juiy
16.
RAFFLE POSTPONED.
The raffle for the Watch at the Marshall
House cigar store for the benefit of Dan Bres
nan has been postponed until July 15. A few
chances still remain.
D. S. EINSTEIN.
NOTICE.
Office Savannah Fr’t Agt., S., F. it W. Ry. (
Savannah, Ga., July 4, 1888. (
The Freight Warehouses of the Railw-ay Com
pany will TO-DAY be closed against the recep
tion and delivery of freights. Perishables will
be delivered up to 10 a m.
W. s. KING, Savannah Frt. Agt
CHATHAM ARTILLERY.
The Honorary and Pay members of the Chat
ham Artillery are requested to join with the
company in celebrating the FOURTH OF JULY
at Greenwich Park.
Cars leave Bull and Broughton streets at 10:30
o'clock a. u. GEO. P. WALKER,
Chairman Committee.
NOTICE.
Savannah. Ga., June3o, 1888.
The firm of STILLWELL, PIKE & MILLEN
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
WILLIAM.B. STILLWELL and L. it. MILLEN
only will sign in liquidation.
WM. B. STILLWELL.
C. W. PIKE.
L. R. MILLEN.
Savannah, Ga., June 30, 1888.
The undersigned have this day formed a part
nership under the firm name of STILLWELL,
MILLEN &■ CO., as successo s of STILLWELL,
PIKE A MILLEN, and assume all the liabilities
and take all the assets of STILLWELL, PIKE &
MILLEN. WM. B. STILLWELL.
L. R. MILLEN.
L. JOHNSON.
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION.
Coupon No. 5 is now due and will be paid from
3t06 p. m., any day but MONDAYS and SAT
URDAY'S at the office of the undersigned.
J. MENDEL, Treasurer.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., July 2, 1888. (
The following taxes are now due:
Real estate, second quarter, 1888.
Stock in trade, second quarter, 1888.
Furniture, etc., second quarter. 1888.
Money, debts, etc., second quarter, 1888.
Also Water Rents in advance for six months
ending Dec. 31st, 1888.
A discount of JEN PERCENT, will be allowed
upon all of the above if paid WITHIN FIFTEEN
DAYS AFTER THE Ist JULY
C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Office of j
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Cos., ",
Savannah, July 1, 1888. |
Stockholders who have paid in advance of
their stock in this company can collect the in
terest due on same on and after TUESDAY, 3d
INST. M. J. SOLOMONS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
A NATIONAL BLESSING.
Dn. ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR accom
plishes all that is claimed tor it. It has been
thoroughly tested by some of our citizens, and
pronounced decidedly superior to any other
Liver medicine before the American people. It
is rapidly displacing the various remedies that
have flooded the country for years. Wo have
used it and can recommend it to the Afflicted as
possessing great virtue.
Col. F. R. FILDES,
Editor Weekly Constitution , Monticello, Fla.
I consider ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR
invaluable as a family medicine:
Ai.dhiiman DAVID WELLS. Savannah, fI a.
NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga., June 30, 1888.
The firm of MUIR. DUCKWORTH A CO is
this day dissolved by the retirement of FRAN
CIS MUIR.
The undersigned will continue the business at
Savannah, New Orleans and New York under
the style of DUCKWORTH, TURNER & CO.,
and at Liverpool and Manchester. Eng , under
the style of MUIR, DUCKWORTH A CO.
JOSEPH BATTERSBY DUCKWORTH.
LEWIS TATTNALL TURNER.
special notice.
Tickets for the K. of L. Picnic are for sale at
C. A. Vetter's Bakery, corner of East and South
Broad st reets, (let your tickets in time to avoid
the rush at the ticket office. Also gpl your
baskets filled with his Fine Cakes, which are
superior in quality, excellent in flavor and
made fresh every day in different varieties
Respectfully yours, C. A. VETTER,
"The" Baker.
•SPECIAL NOTICE.
City of Savannah, I
Office Clerk of Cocncii,, June 26th, 18 8 (
Bids will be received at the office of the Clerk
of Council until 12 o'clock a., TUESDAY, July
10th, 1888, for printing and furnishing 500 750
and luou copies of New City Code. Information
ns to style of book, number of pages, etc., can
be bail on application at this office. Separate
bids must lie made for each number of copies as
stateu above.
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. FRANK E. RKBARER,
Clerk of Council.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Office Heai.tr Officer, (
Savannah, Ga., April 30th, 1888. j
From and after MAY Ist, 1888, the City ordi
nance which B|>eeifiHS the Quarantine require
ments lobe observed at the port of Savnunnh
Georgia, for the period of time (annually) from
MAY Ist to NOVEMBER Ist, will tie most
rigidly enforced.
Merchants and all other parties interested
will !• supplied with printed copies of the
Quarantine 1 irdlnance upon application to office
of the Health officer From and after this
(lute, and until further notice, all Steamships
and Sailing Vessels from South America Cen
tral America. .Mexico, West Indies, Sicily,' ports
of Italy south of 40° north latitude, and const of
Africa between 10° north and IP south latitude
direct or via American ports, will Is- subject to
close quarantine and be required in report at
the Quarantine Station and lie treated as being
from infected or suspected ports or localities
Captains of these Vessels will have to remain
at the Quarantine Station until tnelr vess-ls am
relieved. All steamers ami sailing vessels from
Foreign ports not included aliovo, direct or via
American ports, whether seeking, chartered or
otherwise will ~e required to remain In quaran
tine until boarded and passed up by the Quaran
tine ( .nicer Neither th- t aptaina nor an v one
on board such vessels, will be allowed to come
to the city until Ui veaieU are inspected and
pav-i i by the Quarantine • >flWr.
As jNorts or localities not hereiu
-wted unhealthy to tho Sanjtary Authori
ties. Quvrsntlne restrictions against sume will
be enf oed without further publication
The Quarantine regulation* requiring the
flying I the Quarantine ting -n vess -Is subjected
ution or insis-ctloii, will le- rigidly en
lorced. W. F BRUNNER, M D.,
Health Officer.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~ WHICH IS THE BEST P
From the Penn Mutual Life Insurant-*
Company of Philadelphia.
The Rev. H. M. Herman of Miamisburg o
was in need of money to pay off a mortgage on
his home and could not continue the premium
on his insurance policy. This information
reaching the Actuary of “The Penn,” he ten
dered Mr. H. a liberal loan on his policy to re!
lievo him from pressure; it was gladly accepted
and the expression of thanks below is evidently
from Mr. Herman's heart : ’
"I feel sometimes that it is a sad calamity to
be so poor, but it is a rich inheritance, I kuo v
to have good friends. I regard the Penn Mutual
to be among the best friends I ever had. Ha.l
it not been for that company I would not have
a dollar to call my own now, as I lost every do!,
lar I ever invested before.” " -
FROM THE NEW FORK LIFE
Insurance Company, 346 and 348 Broadway
“New York. June 18. 188&
Mrs. George M. Weymouth, Savannah, Q a .
Madam: Re. 63, 783 Weymouth
We have your favor of the 18th inst.. andrS
ply that the securities upon which life comna.
nies of this state are permitted to make loans
are specified by law, and that among them IjS
insurance policies are not included. Otherwise
we should have been pleased to have considered
you application for a loan on the above policy
Yours truly. Wm. H. Beers, President.
Per Chas. C. Whitney,”
From the above it will be seen that policies
issued by the Pennsylvania Company are much
more available for cash or extension needs than
policies issued by any company doing husine,*
in the state of New York. When solicited to
take insurance examine your policy and its feat,
ures, study the dividend record of the companv
and its present capacity for paying dividends*
and see if the old reliable Penn Mutual of Phila
delphia does not afford you the best insurance
and investment of ail.
THE BOOK FOR BOOKKEEPERS. *
It Will Open Out Perfectly Flat From Firs
to Last Page.
The Mornino News Printing House is th
licensed manufacturer of
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS.
(Adopted by the United States Government.)
There is no book made of equal strength. I|
will open at any page and remain perfectly flat.
There ts no danger of the leaves becoming loose.
It is the only elastic binding designed to op -n
fiat that has received the unqualified indorse
ment, of bookkeepers as well as bookbinders.
Books ruled to any pattern, made to any si ti
and bound in any sty! -.
We are making books for a number of firm*
in this city and elsewhere, and will take plea*
ure in showing them to those interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE.
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.
4TH OF JULY REGATTA
Over Regular Thunderbolt Course.
Yachts Will Start at 12 M.
PRIZES:
Prizes
Ist Class. Cabin yachts. 27 feet and over $7)
2d Class. Cabin yachts, under 27 feet tj
3d Class. Open yachts over 23 feet and less
than 27 feet ... 2(
4th Cl ss. Open yachts 23 feet and under.. .. 11
sth Class. Shad boats and bateaux ij
Entrance fee 10 per cent, of prize in each class.
Entries to be made at office of secretary up to ii
m. on Tnesday, July 3d.
All yachts must report to the sailing commit,
tee at 11 a. m., on dayof regatta for instructions,
The sailing committee reserves the privilege td
change anything on the programme as circum
stances or the weather may necessitate.
A member of the club or some party desig
nated by the sailing committee shall beonboarj
each yacht sailing for a prize, who shall be ac
countable for the sailing of the boat.
The tug “Forest City” has been engaged foi
the use of the judges and such members as wislj
to avail themselves of Km privilege of going ovei
the course. Tug leaves Wot of Drayton street
at 6 A. M.
Members, their lady guests and non-resident
gentlemen guests only will be admitted to the
club house and grounds. Cards of admission til
the club house and grounds (instead of badges)
will lie mailed to members of the club. Member,
can obtain visitors' cards and cards for the erewi
of boats sailing in the race by applying to the
secretary. By order of
GEORGE A. MERCER.
Commodore.
Attest: W. D. Johnston, Secretary.
Yacht Races
THUNDERBOLT TO-DAY
Cars leave Bolton street 7,10, 9:35,
10:35, 11:45 a m„ 2:10, 3,4, 5,6, 7
p. m.
Leave Thunderbolt 8:10, 11, 12:40
a. rn„ 2:35, 3:25, 4:25, 5:25, 6:25
and 9 p. m,
RAILROADS.
Tybee Island
SAVANNAH ANDITbEE RAILWAY.
r | , IME TABLE in effect on and after JUNE
1 1, 1888:
STANDARD TIME.
Lv Savannah. 9:30 a m. Ar Tybee 10:25 a m
Lv Savannah. 2:30 pm, Ar Tybee 3:29pin
Lv Savannah. 6:40 p in, Ar Tyboe .. 6:30 pni
Lv Savannah. 8:30 pm, Ar Tybee 9:20 p m
Lv Tybee 7:ooam, Ar Savannah 7:soam
Lv Tybee.... 12:05 pm, Ar Savannah. 1:05 pin
Lv Tybee.... 4:10 p ni, Ar Savannah. 5:00 p ni
Lv Tybee — 6:45 pm, Ar Savannah. 7:35 pm
Lv Tybee. . 9:40 p in, Ar Savannah 10:30 pID
All trains leave Savannah from Savannah
and Tvbee Railway Depot, in yard of S., F. -4
W. R’y.
FAMILY EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY' at reduced rates.
Music daily by full Brass Band.
Tickets on sale at depot office half hour before
leaving time of trains, also at J. B. Fernan
dez's cigar store, corner Bull and Broughton
streets, at Levi .1. Gazan’s cigar store, Bnl.askf
House, and at the Coast Line railway depot-.
Passengers must he provide I with tickets, oi
fie prepared to pay the conductor 20c. extr*
for neglecting to do so
(’HAS. COLLINS. Superintendent.
EXCURSIONS.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS,
POPULAR RATE,
To Charleston, Port Royal & Beaufort
The Charleston &. Savannah R'y Cos,
Will sell Excursion Tickets at following rates:
Ijeavo Savannah 12;-18 p. m. Saturday, re
turning leave Charleston not later than
7:20 a. m. Monday 33 00
leave Savurmah 8:2) p. m. Saturday, re
turniug leuve Charleston not later than
7:20 a. m. Monday $2 50
Leave Savannah 6: f.‘j a. m. Sunday, return
intr leave Charleston not later than 7:20
A. M. Monday 32 00
Leave Savannah 6:46 a. u. Sunday, return
lug leave Charleston same evening $1 w
Leave Savannah 6:1.) a u. Sunday, return
turning lonve Port Royal and Beaufort
same evening $1 "
Tickets on sale at Bren's office, Si Bull street
and at Passenger Stations
12. P. MciWINEY, Q. F AgU