Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
Four Ladles Have a Narrow Escape
from Death at Thomasville-Black
man to Hang-Docket of Houston
Superior Court—A Negro Legislative
Candidate in Upson County—Com
press Charges at Hawkinsville.
GEORGIA.
Canton is beginning to get on a regular
boom. There is not a vacant dwelling in
town.
Gov. Gordon will open the exposition nt
Rome Tuesday.
A movement is on foot to organize a mil
itary company at Covington.
The returns of the prohibition elention in
Laurens county give the antis 41 majority.
Notice of a contest has been filed.
Next Wednesday, Oct. 3, is the dav for
the election of g vernor, state house officers,
representatives and state senators.
The south Georgia conference of the M.
E. church will be held in Eastman this year,
commencing on Wednesday Dec. 13.
Maj. J. J. Thomas of Athens, who was
stricken by paralysis a few weeks since, is
now lying seriously ill at his residence on
Prince avenue, and little hope is entertained
of his recovery.
Two bales of cotton put up in burlap
sacks have been sold in Marietta at a lo to
the producer of $1 on each bale, as the bales
had to be rebaled in jute bagging to make
them merchantable.
A citizen of Marietta put some chestnuts
on the roof to dry, and the rats gnawed
holes ttirough the roof to get the chestnuts,
and when it rained the water came through
those holes with a rush.
The republicans of Upson held a political
meeting last Saturday in the court house,
and nominated James 801 l (colored) for re(>-
resentative. He will not be elected, for the
white people are reunited.
New Ebenezer college, at Cochran, is in a
thriving condition, having now about 130
regular pupils. Prof. Charles It. Yager, a
graduate of the University of Virginia, has
accepted the position of first assistant
teacher in the school.
At Rome, Wednesday, Judge Maddox
placed the Rome and Decatur railroad in
the hands of Receiver Dorsey. It is stated
that the engines and other rolling stock have
been run down into Alabama, beyond the
jurisdiction of the court.
Hon. W. R. Gorman, of Talbot, is mak
ing a vigorous war against the adoption of
the supreme court amendment He holds
that the property interests before tbo war
were much greater, and as three judges
were equal to the emergencies then they
should be now.
Thomas B. Barry, who was accidentally
shot by his brother-in-law, T. Will Zubor,
while out squirrel hunting, died from the
sffect* of his wound Wednesday, at the resi
dence of Mr. Zuber, near Coleman, to
which place he w'as removed after receiving
the fatal wound.
The marshal of Cochran was in Macon
Thursday looking for u man and woman
who were supposed to be heading thit way,
and who are supposed to have burglarized
a residence in Cochran on Wednesday night
and secured a couple of watches. The
couple are described as being Gypsies or
Turks. Not finding them, tha marshal re
turned home.
Charles Blackman, the thriee-conyicted
murderer of Stonewall J. Toudee, will pay
the penalty of his heinous crime upon the
fallows Oct. 19. Such was the sentence
mposed by Judge Fort in Ellavilie, Schley
oounty, Wednesday morning. Three years
ago, under cover of darkness, he brutally
shot down and killed an Inoffensive white
man while engaged at his duties in bis
store.
A serious cutting affray occurred Wednes
day, between John Gregory and Jake Reid,
at Weaver, a small place on the road lead
ing from Milner to Zebulon, in which Reid
was cut in the neck, making a frightful
gash, and from which it is thought ho can
not possibly recover. Both are somewhat
addicted to drink, and are considered dan
gerous men when under the inllueuce of
liquor.
Owing to the illness of Judge Kibbee,
Wilcox county superior court has been ad
journed over to the regular term in March.
Judge Kibbee returned from Dooly county
last week feeling very unwell. He sat two
weeks at Dooly superior court, and did an
immense amount of hard work. He is con
fined to his bed now, and is quite sick, but
he hones to be able to go to Irwin county
next Monday and convene court there on
Tuesday.
Japhtha Palmer of Pickens county has a
hand organ made by himself w hioh is said
to be far superior in tone to auy hand organ
ever made. It is a primitive looking affair,
but gives out sweet music. Mr. Palmer
plays upon several instruments, and has in
ms time made a number of instruments
himself. He has a large organ the size of
an upright piano at home of his own manu
facture. He has also made a number of
wooden clocks.
Houston superior court will open next
Monday. There are about sixty civil
cases ready for trial at the term
Forty-five of these have been set
for the first three days of next
week. Mr. Wellons does not think, how
ever, that all of these eifci be finally dis
posed of next week. Two of these repre
sent claims of AW,OOO each, and will be
stubbornly contested. The criminal docket
in all probability, will be lighter than usual.’
Squire George Lumpkin of East Macon
has a brag potato patch which is the envy
of all the old farmers who see it and know
ofs it yield. The patch is two acres long bv
one wide. The rows are thus 70 yards long,
and being 3 feet apart, there are 140 of
them. Mr. Lumpkin is gathering seven
and a half bushels of fine potatoes from each
row, which gives a yield of 635 bushels to
the acre, or 1,0.50 bush,-is to the patch. If
the slins and cultivation cost only *5O. at
$1 per bushel, hero is a small patch of land
that bring in an incomes of *l,OOO a season.
Old Bruin is again on Jekyl at his old
tricks. About a year ago he was know-n to
lie there, and the superintendent thought ho
would leave him quietly alone for a big
hunt when the club came, but Bruin sniffed
the battle from afar, and left for St. Si
mons, swimming across the sound. He has
again made his appearance there, and Supt.
Schley thought he would let him be, but he
has suddenlnchanged his mind. Bears got
hungry sometimes, and this one in particu
lar, fancied ffcmethiug more tender thou
hog, so attacked one of the pheasant coops
and killed three Vine onus and turned loose
the balance someNthirty in all. The edict
has now gone forwi to “slay him on sight,”
At Thomas villA Wednesday, Mrs. A P
Wright, Mrs. C. l*\ Hansel 1, Mrs. W. U.
Charlton of SavanVah, and Mrs. Carrie
Sams of Atlanta, staiVed out for a carriage
ride. Just beyond iwiero Fletcher street
crosses the railroad, anV within ten paces of
the track- a wooden Igo 13 feet across
spans a ditch *1 feet dee]* While the car
riage was crossing this luwdgo the timbers
that were supposed to supVort it gave way
and oue end sank 3or 4 fett. Fortunately
the horses made m spring forward, broke
the whiffle tree and saf*dvV v acht*.l solid
ground, if they had fallen \ackward on
the carriage someone might \bave been
killed, ihe ladies were uninjurodj but were
badly frightened.
i and carriage manufactory of
U B. \\ ilcox. of HawkinsviUe, was Vclosed
by too sheriff under a inurtgi „ V bald
by Lewis. Leonara & Cos., on M,? u( i. v JL’eu
(ing lust. After the foreclosure of n 1( , uim rt
gage, which was for about *l3 0(M , ,tW" r
creditors of Mr. Willcox made appiicitU* ll
to Judge Kibbee for tin. appoint
ment of a reosiver, and J. I)
,son cashier of tl, Hawkimmilel
Bunk and Trust Company, lip .l
pointed. Mr. Wiloox’s indebtedness !nl
Hawkiiisvilleamounts to very htt.e, if ativ-fl
thing, outside of the mortgage held bv 1
Lewis, Leonard & Cos. About thirty bauds F
are temporarily thrown out of employment
by the closing of the shop.
| Irwin George, who lives in the Hazard
I district of Bibb county, went to Mucou
| o,i Wednesday with three bags of cotton,
i Ho sold them and then put his team up at
! the stables of Powers <fc Hicks, on Fourth
| street, and paid board for the same until
j Thursday. He then went off and that is the
| last seen'of Mr. George, except that it was
learned that a man answering his desertp
| tion appeared at the union depot ticket
| office anil asked Ticket Agent Hogo for a
I ticket to some point in South Carolina, but
I afterward decided to go to Augusta, and
j bought a ticket for that point. Mr. George
I came originally from South Carolina, and
l married a Miss Raley, In the Hazard dis
i triet. lie has seven children at home,
i The grand jury of Doolv county has
; created something of a racket by a finding
in which it, says: “We find that the present
coroner and his predecessor have not dis
charged their duty in giving decant burial
to one or two unfortunates over whom they
held an inquest and had buried. AVe pre
sume that the object of the law in appro
priating sls for burial expenses was to give
the party buried decent interment and rob
ing th - corpse In proper raiment. One of
the unfortunates was buried just as he died,
without change of clothing and in a rough
constructed pine box. To say the least of it,
w ' think ci unmon hutnanityought to prompt
the coroner to use more of the appropria
tion for burial expenses, and not use his
office to speculate upon the dead. We
charge and accuse the present incumbent
and Tiis predecessor with misapplying the
funds appropriated for burial purposes.”
At a recent called session of the Pulaski
County Farmers’ Alliance resolutions were
adopted asking the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia railroad to pay the
charges of compressing cotton at Ha .vkins
ville, inasmuch as th® alliance had built a
warehouse anil were endeavoring to in
crease the receipts of cotton. Rev. A.
Barnwell, representing the alliance, went
to Knoxville, Tenn., last week to lay the
matter bef< re the railroad authorities. Af
ter a lengthy conference, the officers of
the railroad decided to pay the the charges.
They ailovv the compress 10 cents per hun
dred for compressing, or 50 cents for a 500-
pound bale. This arrangement will enable
the buyers to pay about one-sixteenth of a
cent a pound more for cotton, and tha re
duction in the prieeof weighing an 1 storage
of cotton is equal to another sixteenth of a
cent, thus making cotton worth one-eiglith
of a cent a pound more in Hawkinsville than
it was last year.
In a difficulty at Linston, twelve miles
south of Sparta, John Larry, a desperate
and dangerous negro, was killed by Charles
Stanley. There bad been a difficulty in the
field between young Mr. Stanley and the
negro in the morning, whereupon the negro
was dismissed and told to come to the house
at noon for his pay. At dinner time he
came to the front gate and inso
lently demanded his money. Stanley told
him to remain at the gate and he would
bring the money to him, that his father was
sick in the house and did uot want any fuss
on the place. The negro swore he would
come in, drew a razor and started for Stan
ley, who made a dash for the house, the
negro following in close pursuit. Stanley
turned the front room, seized a pistol from
the mantel, wheeled and fired on his assail
ant as he was ascending the steps. 'Phe
negro immediately turned and ran to the
gate, dashed outside and fell dead. The
ball penetrated his heart, and he died as
soon as he fell.
FLORIDA.
The two democratic clubs at Orlando
have been consolidated.
Dr. Noble's new drug store at St. Peters
burg is nearing completion.
At Terra Ceia N. L. Courier has bought
a piece of laud on the islaud, and will build
a house.
The now county of DeSoto will register
1,200 voters—l,ooo democrats and 200 re
publicans.
William I vers of Palatka, who has been
in Europe all summer, is in quarantine at
Hawthorn.
Sunday no church bell was heard in
Gainesville. This had never occurred be
fore since there has been a liell in the city.
At Oakland the recent rains have caused
a good many oranges to burst, a id fall from
the trees. Still, ti.ere will be a large crop
this year.
A man named Turner (colored) was av
rested at Gainesville Monday for an assault
with an attempt to commit murder on D.
E. Cooper.
The registration book has been open for
the first time in the new precinct at Punta
Gorda. The list is at present 102—mostly all
democrats.
Polk, DeSoto and Leo counties, compris
ing the groat southwestern portion of
Florida and the gulf ooast, have never had a
suspicious case of fever.
Maj. Gruelle exposed to the air a piece of
fresh meat for forty-eight hours and It was
not tainted, which shows that the atmos
phere around Gainesville is not very un
healthy.
Two storms that have fanned the west
coast blew the death whistle of the mos
quito. They were worse iu February than
tney have been since that time, sometuiug
unheard of heretofore.
The quarantine regulations have reduced
the supply ofpapor in some of the Florida
newspaper offices to a low ebb. The Oak
land Sun comes out on a green and the San
ford Journal on a yellow back ground.
Ht. Petersburg is still booming. G. P.
Boherer ad family, formerly of Lacoochee,
arrived here Tuesday night, and are occu
pying Mr. Bedford’s new cottago iu West
Ht. Petersburg Mr. Boherer has opened a
first-cliss grocery store.
Judge Hicks was acting mayor pro tem
of Apalachicola Thursday, and he passed
judgment upon the coses of several “knights
of the pasteboard.” They were lined from
SSO downward, and the marshal was ordered
to put them at hard work upon the streets
unless the fines were forthcoming.
Tbo mayor of Orlando has put on an extra
policeman, wnll mounted, who is to keep
watch on every road leading into the city,
and every morning to visit every boarding
house and hotel and carefully examine the
registers and see who have arrived and
where from. Another extra foot policeman
is also put on in town.
Two hundred fishermen with their Iwiats
and lists in perfect repair are now idle at
Punta Gorda, awaiting definite arrange
ments that are being mads for the shipment
of their fish. There is one mure outlet via
Hawthorne that will not pass any infected
place. Bavaniiah is their market for tbree
fourths of the fish shipped.
D. Iloughtaling of Terra Ceia moved his
bees from Mr. Courier’s to his home, at
least those that the bears did not destroy.
In less than a week bruin made tracks in
the potato patch, last Tuesday night turn
ing over two hives, aud on Friday night de
stroy oil two more, making ten In all de
stroyed by bears. Mr. Houghtaling and
John Andre#s succeeded in killing the near.
Both fired at him as ho was iu the act of
turning over another beehive.
Vuite an amusing incident occurred nt
Hawthorn Mondag. Two tramps, thinking
that by playing off sick they would get free
board for a mouth at the pest house, en
tered that town and reported at quarantine
headquarters. The officers, scanning the
cadaverous-looking individuals before them,
took fright ai their unhealthy appearance
and found safety ill flights Excitement ran
high for uwtiile and the tramps were deso t
ed in their time of need. The laugh was on
the quarantine officers, but they gained sat
isfaction by driving the "knight ” out of
town.
While the trnin on the Florida Southern,
which was returning to Palatka with a
party from Tavares, was coming out oil
Micanopy junction Wednesday nignt. the
engine struck a black object which at first
| the engineer thour.ht to be a man. When
the engine had been stopped an invea tga
i tion proved it to be an alligator twelve
feet two Inchon long. The engine struck
L the saurian just back of his h:ad, almost
ftsoveriog iho head from its budy, and tear
IHE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1888.
ing off one of its front legs in the “frog” of
| the switch. This alligator, it is supposed,
was going from one pond to another. Such
accidents as this are ef rare occurrence,
even in Florida
The Old Corn Shucking.
From the Washington ( fin. I Gazette
Reciting the details of the old time corn
shuclsings that were once so common in this
country, is like telling a tale of a foreign
shore.
On yesterday we heard a fatherly oM
gentleman telling his recollections of the
corn shuckings in too days of slavery and
w 8 fully realized the interest that would be
felt in the story in this day.
He says that the whole corn crop jfa
plantation would be placed in one immense
long pile out of doors. That if you woul 1
see such a pile of corn now you would
think all the corn in the country had boon
brought there. A ten-foot rail would then
be placed as nearly as possible cross
ways through the long pile. Then
two leading negroes would pick their
gangs from the men and women of
the neighboring plantations who had
gathered for the husking- One gang
would begin at one end of the pile and the
other gang at the other end; ami when the
word was given the shucks would begin to
rustle, and tho old corn-shucking songs
would make the welkin ring. The shucks
were thrown behind and the clean white
ears into peas on the side.
From trie very jump it was a race to see
which side could make the rail fall from its
place, and when it did fail tho shouts of the
victors could be heard for a mile or more.
During the progro-s of the shucking the
muster would go around and dose out the
liquor (generally p.ach brandy) to the
hands, regulating the supply by the merri
uess of tho negro.
Sometimes some of the negroes would
pick up the chair in which the master was
sitting, place it on their shoulders, and
march around the place, making a great
hurrah of it.
After all this was over, all the negroes
who wanted to, danced till day next morn
ing, aud very lew of them failed to tako in
this part of the frolic.
These were always great occasions to the
slaves and were looked upon by them as
one of the biggast events of the year.
Wanted to Burn Kim.
From the Madison (Fla. ) Record.
By the western bound train on Friday
afternoon came John Bell Watkins, a col
ored barber, formerly of this place. Al
though ho held certificates from the author
ities at Callahan and Camp I’erry, lie wus
told to move on from Madison by the health
officer, and he presumably did—but he
jumped off at the crossing west of Madi
son. Saturday morning he was reported
as being in a house at the depot with
fever. The mayor went dowm and felt
his pulse aud tiis diagnosis of the case
was that John was suffering from an
overdose of “spirits frumenti.” The mayor
examined his certificates and found them
all O. K. AVhile doing s>„ a colored min
approached him and said: “Capin, want
yer g-wine ter do will John*” “Nothing;
he’s all right,” replied the mayor. “Me
ought ter be burnt; he’s got no budness
coming here wid yellow fever. If yer jest
say de word 1111 tech de ho se off ad him
too, den I guess dis place will be flumigat id.”
But the mayor would not say the word,
and feeling satisfied there were no microbes
lurking about him, so reported up town.
Joyful Reunion of Old Friends.
From the Hawkinsville ( Ga.) Dispatch.
Hon. W. W. Hill, formerly of Macon
county, but now living in Irwin county,
was in Hawkinsville last week, and while
here called to see his old friend and former
schoolmate, A. A. Lowe. In the good old
times Mr. Hill was a staunch whig in poli
tics, and Mr. Lowe, as he is now, a demo
crat. It was customary then for each
party to take up all the floating voters of
the opposition and hide them away
in gin houses, smoke houses, etc.,
until the day of election, when they would
be brought out to vote as tho captor dicta
ted. On one occasion Mr. Hill had captured
a democrat and had him hid away in a gin
house. Mr. Lswe discovered the hiding
place, and at length succeeded in rescuing
the prisoner, marching him in triumph to
the polls.
At their meeting last week Mr. Hill and
Mr. Lowe talked over the old days, but
their differences have ail been healed, and
thev will both vote for Grover Cleveland
on Nov. 7.
Blacksuake Whipped by Birds.
Romeo in Greensboro <Ga.) Sun.
1 had occasion to pas through a part of
Mrs. Jones’ plantation the other day, and,
becomkig verv tired, I seated myself on a
stump, anil while sittiug there a blacksuake
came out of the grass to my left and went
in haste about 30 feet into a cotton patch
and caught a young partridge. The little
bird commenced a pitiful noise, and bis
snakijship was at onoe attacked by the two
parent birds. So vigorous were Iftie pecks
and the flopping of the wings that the
snake was compelled to loose the young
bird and save himself by flight. The grass
and weeds were so high that I could not
see him after he got into a cornfield near
by, but from his maseuvers after the at
tack, his punishment must have been verv
severe, for from the time.he was attacked
to the time the e,/rnfield was reached he
lumped several times fully as high as his
lengtn. The old birtis followed him about
100 yards and then returned to their young.
One Day for Killing Her Husband.
From the Fall Mall Gazette.
At Chaster, on Huturday, Mary Ellen
Coleman was charged with the manslaugh
ter of her husbaud, John Coleman, at
Htockport, on April 17 last, and pleaded
guilty to the chnrge. From the statement
made by the prisoner’s counsel, it appeared
that the deceased man had been m the habit
of brutally ill-treating the prisoner, and on
the day of the fatal blow tne deceased had
been drinking heavily, and the prisoner
endeavored to got him home from a public
house. While doing so ho kicked her vio
lently iu tiie chest. Sue retreated into an
other room, and the deceased followed her
ned sat down in a chair by the fire, lean
ing down to where a poker was lying. This
the prisoner seised and dealt the deceased a
blow, not of u violent nature, an the side of
the head, and from the effects of the blow
the deceased died four days afterward. His
lordship sentenced the prisoner to one day’s
imprisonment.
Didn’t Like to Back Down.
From the Jacksonville ( Fla.) Times Union.
Dick Oldham, formerly president of the
Sanitary bank iu Fosters lane, now has
charge of the city ambulances. Friday he
had orders to take a colored man named
Jones from his home in Hunter's quarters
and carry him to St. Luke's hespital. An
ambulance was driven to the piace, but
Jones drew u knife on the driver and threat
ened to cut him if he attempted to [ur him
into the ambulance, in such cases the or
ders of tiie board of health are to let ths
patieut remain. Dick’s and: iver says lie
thinks that order should be changed, for in
this Instance it gave him the aprieat anee of
having been frightened off by Jones’ knife,
wtieu in reality lie was just itching to put
the patient into the ambulance alter the
latter’s threat. “By and by,” he said,
“they’ll be making us tote rouuii champagne
on ice to all those coons.”
When Machinery Breaks,
Everything relying on it for motive life
slops. How much more delicate and im
portant is the intricate human mechanism,
that allowed to run too long without atten
tion collapsw. A little timely attention, a
brushing up aiul cleansing aiid grousing of
this organism restores to nature its normal
strength and vigor, braces uo the overtaxed
system and renews life. 1\ p. F. courses
through tiie vital arteries and endows the
system with new and pure blood, the real
seat of life. What is bail blood but death f
MEDICAL.
Mi j.p.p.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and Poaweluzn.)
CUBES
SYPHILIS
Pnmaiw, Secondary, and Tertiary Syphilis, Syph
ilitic Eruptions. Scrofula and Scrofulous Erap
ti ins. Ulcere and Old Sores. Rheumatism end
ail diseases of the blood ; all those that have
resisted other treatment yield steadily and surely
to the wonderful power of P. P. I'., the great
blood Purifier.
SCROFULA
Is an impnritv in the tlood, prodneirg Lumps or
Swelling, causin’/ ihinulng Sores on the Arms,
Legs, or Feet, for tb<* cure of which use I*. I*. P.,
the greatest blood medicine on earth. A2! those
diseases yield readily to the power of 1\ P. P.,
giving new life and new strength.
BLOOD POISON
Cured in Its worst form ; sometime* in cases with
Erysipelas, where the patient was in Eternal Pain
and given up bV ti e pliyairimis. Insoinecn er
Scrofulous Ulcere broke out till the pnrv was a
moss of corruption; a bottle cf P. P. P. was
procured, and the disease yielded quickly.
RHEUMATISM
And in all Affc'-tlrmq of the Blood. V. P.T. stamp
dons and unrivaled, and some of ltd cures ar*
iually wonderfu l
If you suffer from anything like (Syphilis. Tore
Tula, Blood Prison, Ulcers, Old Sores, I.l:eun:r.
.ism, or any disease of tho IPcod, ho sure an
jive P. P. P. a t,rial.
P. P. P. (Prickly ApH. Poke Boot, and Pota*
Jam) is no secret patent medicine like the mar"
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•♦otneness ib.it 1 • u!V*r blond rv:r*Vr
hlndercorns.
The only stirs Duro for Corns. Stops all pain. En-
BUrtiM Comfort to tile ft-1 1. lta. llrugfUt* Huroi ACo-.fi. V
|PAR K E R-SJEIM G ERV;T 0 NIC |
Tho best of all remedies
for inwfirtl Pains, ■ \ i\ *. In
digestion, K.xh.i Ml.m and jfisP'?
all Stomach an.! lion el j y.j; i jCSfcCai
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effective cure f. r (‘ought v*'*'*, ••
Co'.Us.Broncaitbon l arftvt- VA, /.b--1
i 'ns.ifthehivoti t.gorgan*, ‘IV ' VeJ
It promote ar. t' i.• <hi n p ■ VP'iv *
Sleep,improve-then)petltt\ i --for
orsnoomnon i >stro
tip**, and gives new iifeand
strength to the *veuk am!
Sired. 60c. and P' Wat Druggists.
SAYK Von; UFE
AND SEND $1 FOR A BOTTLE OF
THE CREOLE SPECIFIC
For Yellow Fever
To ARN ERIC II & EVANS, Brunswick, Ga.
g n has given unlvs*
1 satisfaction in tho
ire of Gonorrhoea and
ioet. I prescribe it nod
el safe in reconamend
g it to aU sufferers.
4. J. STOSKE. M.P.,
Decatur 111
PRICE, 81. o!
Sold bv PruireistA
WEAK Adrice Free I How to Act!
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apt mature Decline and Functional dtaonici*
cured tcit?i out Stomach Med trines. Scaled
Treatise gent free upon application.
Wl mJIW MARSTOK C0..1 FarkFuc , SewTsrb.
CLOTHING.
DR. JAEGER’S
SANITARY WOOLEN GARMENTS.
\\7E are glad to inform the public that Dn.
JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLEN SYS
TEM COMPANY lias made a reduction in the
prices of its goods.
It is with particular pleasure that we make
this announcement, as it places these cefc*brated
HEALTH PRESERVING AND HEALTH GIV
ING GARMENTS within the roach of ail.
The company says: Appreciating tho gener
ous support wblon it has received during the
past year, and regarding the oft expressed hope
that the prices of its goods might bo brought
within the ability of ail buyers, aud mindful of
the possibility of tariff legislation during the
coining year, has decided to make a
General Reduction of 25 Per Cent.
From catalogue prices. (Shoes only excepted.)
This reduction is made by the Company at its
stores as well as by all of its representatives.
The Company assures its patrons that the
present standard of excellence in its manu
facture wdl be maintained.
This reduction bringing the goods w ithin tbo
means of so many of ou citizens, we are confi
dent will create a very large demand for them,
and we advise the placing of orders tariy to in
sure a quick and prompt delivery of the goods.
We shall bo glad to have those interested call
at our store, and we shall be pleased to oxrlain
the peculiar advantages of these celebrated gar
ments. Illustrated Catalogues sent on applica
tion. Respectfully,
A. FALK & SONS.
1 ”p *■"" ■ . -" " ■ i_..
WATCUBB AND JEWKI.KV.
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware.
A. L. JJESBOUILLONS,
31 TUJLI. STREKi.
MY STOCK Is now com pie to. I have the finest
selection of LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN'S
GOLD anil SILVER WATCHES of the best
make. FINE JEWELRY in Diamond Settings,
BTERIJNG SILVERWARE, for wedding pree
enta, of the very best quality, in elegant cases
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS.
BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD and
SILVER HEADED CANES and UMBRELLAS,
GOLD SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS and PEN
CILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, and many ar
ticles which for variety, design, quality aaJ
prices cannot be eurpaaaeX
OPTICAL 0-00 IJS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Watchei Repaired by Competent Workmen
SEEDS.
SEED.
GEOROIA SEED RYE, RED R. P. SEED OATB,
IIAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Close Prices on Large Lots.
PEODUCE.
APPLES, ONION’S PO ATOES, CABBAOK,
LEMONS. BRUTS. TURNIPS,
PEANUTS, ETC.
W. D. Simkins & Cos.
REWARD.
$535 REWARD!
A KI2WARU of $635—5106 by tb© ciUzeuK of
Fmarmel county, SIOO by the ©Htato of
(.♦eoffuo K. Mai why, $l5O by Governor of
OtHMxia uml sJuo ty the undersigned
—will be paid for on© ALEX AN DEI WON deliv
ered to th© Sheriff of Kxnamwd county, Geor
gia ll© i about nix fe©t hitch, weight
176 pnur.de. to -J5 yearn old,T©ry black, square
shouldered, dean *,avon. Ha* a hooping vrely
and hlliik* hlraeolf when walking. iumalio,
wound iu tho back of n rht. band from a pDto
bail vv. o. WADLICY, Kogera, Ua.
BHIPPISTO.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
—for—
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN ISO oo
EXCURSION 88 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN S3O 00
EXCURSION 38 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via Nkw York.)
CABIN *23 BO
EXCURSION 36 00
STEERAGE 12 50
magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time*
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. F. Smith, FRI
DAY, Sept. 26, at 11:30 A. a.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine,
SUNDAY, September 30, at 1 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fisher,
TUESDAY, October 2. at 3 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. C. Daooett,
FRIDAY. Oct. 5, at 5:00 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Theodore Catharine,
SUNDAY, October ?. at 7 a. x.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine,
TUESDAY, October 9, at 8:30 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. tv. H. Fisher,
THURSDAY, October 11, at 10:30 A. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, October 4. at 4:30 p. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. N. F. Howes, WEDNES
DAY, October 10, at ft a. m.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. F. Smith, SUN
DAY, October 14, at 1:30 p. m
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[for preioht oni.y.]
JUNIATA, Capt. E. Christv, SATURDAY
September 39, 12 M.
DESSOUG. Capt. 8. L. Askins, SATURDAY,
October 6. at 6 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to jsirta of the United
Kingdqm and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners' Transportation Com’ y.
For Baltimore.
CABIN *l2 ,V)
SECOND CABIN 10 00
THE STEAMSHIPS of this Companvare ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
WM. CRANE, Capt. Billups, TUESDAY,
Oct. 2, at 4 p m.
JOHNS HOFKINB, Capt. Foster, MONDAY,
Oct. 8, at 8:30 a. M.
WM. CRANE. Capt. Billups, SATURDAY,
Oct. 18, at 1 p. M.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. Foster, THURSDAY,
Oct. 18 at 5 p. M.
And from Baltimore on th above named days
at 8 p. h.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to porta of the United Kingdom and the
Continent.
JAS. B. WEST & CO.. Agents,
S3 10 .A. ISLAND ROUTE.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
Cait. M. P. ÜBINA.
Commencing Tuesday, spt. 4, win leave
> ftavamtah from wharf foot or Llnooln street
forDOBOY. DARIEN and BRUNSWICK >w;
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 5 p. m.. connecting
at Savannah with New York, Philadelphia,
Ronton and Baltimore steamers, and at Bruns
wick with steamer for Satllla river.
Freight received till 4:80 a *., on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Store, in
Pulaski House, and on board the hoar.
0. WILLI A M3, Agent.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE.
Caft. J. 8. BKVILL.
\TTILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
v v o'clock a. it. icity time) for Augusta and
way landings.
All freight* payable by shippers
JOHN LAWTON.
Manager
■ ■ i_ r .. I—
fti: HI It 11 A.N RAILWAYS.
City and Suburban Railway.
6*vannah. (Ja., Sept. J, 1834.
ON and after TUESDAY. Sept. 4th hint., the
foliowimf ichedul© will be run on the OUT
SIDE LINK:
I■ *A V JUIMIVS I.KAViC IHLS| Lt£ WE
CITY. CITY. | Of Unfit. IMONTOOMERY
KhWa. m. 8:40 A. m. 6:17 a. ru | 7 :.">]* a. m.
•3:*Jftpk 2:00 p. m. 1 1:8Bp. ru ; 1:10 p. ra.
t? (#> p in , 6:90 p. IP. 'Vi.Mp. in pu m.
•Every Monday morning there will l*e a train
for Montgomery at G.fiO a m.
iThlrt train leaves half hour latar on Saturday
evening, aiul will be omiltod ou Sun My even
lug.
••This train leave* half an hour later on Sun
day evening.
J. H. JOHNSTON. Preeident.
Coast Line Railroad.
SXICA.M CA its.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTURB
AND THUNDERBOLT.
CITY TIM*.
The following suburban schedule will be ob
served on and after MONDAY, March 3.5,
weekday*. (Bee special schedule for Sunday.)
Leave ftavanuah 7:10i 10:88, a. M.. 8:001 4:00,
6:00. *6:46 P M.
leave Thunderbolt, 8:80, 8:00 a. m„ 13:30, 8:8a
4:30. 0: JO p. M.
leave Bona.nature, 6:00, 8:08 a. m„ 11:88,
B:. Vi. 4S\ 8:36 P. M.
•Salunlay night last car leave* city 7:15, la
si ea<l of * 45
Take Broughton street cam 33 minutes before
departure of Suburban train*
K. E. COBB, Supt.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, meebant o
corporations, and all others In need of
printing, iilhograpblug, ami blank books can
Lave their orders promptly tilled, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE, 8 Whitaker street.
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF GEORGIA.
QUICKEST, BEST AND ONLY LINE RUNNING
SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MA
CON AND ATLANTA.
SCHEDULK IS EFFECT SEPT. 6TH, 1888.
dSUA.:VIJPYJ£U TIM FI.I
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah. 7:loam 6:2opra
Ar Macon 1:40 pm 2:50 am
Ar Augusta 11:50 am 6:35 am
Ar Atlanta 6:40 p m 6:40 aiu
Through sleepers on night trains.
TO t OLUMBUS AND BIRMINGHAM.
Leave Savannah g-jo p ra
Ar Columbus 7'Boa m
Ar Birmingham. I . ... . . 3:30 p m
TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND ~NEW
ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA
Lv Savannah 7- 10 a m
Ar Atlanta :.'.':.'.5:40 p m
Ar MohiK" 116^ ;::::::: ......
Ar New Orleans m
TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW "< >■>-
LEANS VIA COLUMBUS AND
r „ UNION SPRINGS.
Lv Savannah 7;loam 8:20 pm
*^ r yJ®. con - 1:40 p m 2:.Y> arn
Ar Oolumbus 7-80 a m
Ar Montgomery '.i..!;*.! 11:20 a in
Ar Mobile 1 *55 urn
Ar New Orleans 7:20 pm
TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW . li
LEANS VIA MACON, SMITHVILLE
. AND EUFAULA.
Lv Savannah 7: lo a m 8:20 p m
r £J a *'‘ on 1:40 prn 2:60 ain
a S®® oo ; 6:20 p m In: 15 a m
▲r Eufaula 4:58 am 3:47 and m
Ar Montgomery 7:80 a m n :40 p m
Ar Mobile I:spm 3:toum
Ar New Orleang , 7:2 pin 7:55 a m
TO ROME AND CHATTANOOGA VIA
ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 7:IC am 8:20 pm
Ar Atlanta 5:.40 pm G:4<) ani
V v Atlanta 6:55 p m 7:50 ft m
A L c ,ff ‘' onooga 11:40 pm 1:00 pin
Solid trains Savannah to Atlanta, Atlanta to
Chattanooga, connecting at Cl attunoogu with
lines diverging for Nashville. Louisville. Cincin
nati, St. Louis, Chicago and points in the north
and northwest.
TO ROME AND CHATTANOOGA VIA CAR
ROLLTON.
Ar Gnffin 4:ul p m lui a m
Lv gnffln 6:2(1 am
Arßome 11:06 am
Ar Chattanooga 3:10 pm
Solid train Savannah to Griffin, Griffin to
Chattanooga.
’ LOCAL TRAINS,
Guvton dinner train leaves Savannah *2:00 p.
m. Returning, leaves Guyton at 3:31 p m •
arrives Savannah 4:00 p. m.
Mil.an aceommodati n leaves Savannah 5-40
P- m. l arrives Millan 8:25 p. m. Returning,
leaves Millen 5:00 a. m.; arrives Savannah 8:00
a. rn.
NOTICE TO PASSE'GSRS.
Train leaving Savannah at S:o p. rn will stop
regularly at Guytgn to put off passengers,
Passengers for Sy-vania, VVrlghtsville, Mil
ledeeville and Eatonton should take 7:10 a m
train.
Passengers for Carrollton, Fort Gaines, Tal
botton, Buena Vis a, Blakely and Ciayton
should take the 8:30 p. m. train.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office. No. 19 gull street, and
at Union Depot, West Broad street. For further
information apply to
ROBERT W. HUNT. CLYDE BOSTICK
„ Jic* 101 Agent. Trav Pass. Agent.
E. T CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Savannah. Ga.
Ed Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION
The Shortest Line
BETWEEN
Savannah & Atlanta.
COMMENCING Sept. 2. 1834, the following
W Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINE.
Lv'shvuuuUi 7:o6am 8:45 p m 12:35 p m
Ar Jesup 8:38 am 6:lopm 2:82 pm
Lv Jesup 8:40 am 2:45 o m
Ar Brunswick 10:52 a m 4:55 p m
TO ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA AND THE
WEST.
Lv Savannah 7:o6am 8:49 pm
LvJesup 11-10 tin 0:80oni
Ar Macon 8:88 > m 3:05 a m
Ar Atlanta 9:15 Din 6:40 am 12:85 pm
Ar Rome 1:30 a m 9:55 a m 3:6f> p m
Ar Dalton 8:58 am 11:87am 6:30 pin
A: Chattanooga... 8:40 a;n 18:55 pm 6:50 pm
Lv Chattanooga.. 9:00 am TANARUS•)) p m 1 0p m
ArCincinnati 6:42pm 6:loam C;4>am
Lv Chattanooga... S:6<> ara f :Jo p m 7:00 p m
Ar Memphis ,_s:iiopra 6:loam 6:loam
Lv Chattanooga... Wsam l:toprn ll:AUpin
Ar Nashville 11:50 am ?:tiOpm 7:UUa m
TO ENOXYHJLJL HOT SPRINGS, ASHE
VILLE. THE \ IRGLNIAB AND THE EAST.
Lv Savannan 7:06 am 345 p m "
Lv Atlanta 10:15 pm 7:ooam 12:65 pin
Arßome 1:30 a m 9:55 am 8:55 pm
Ar Dalton Main 11:27 am 5:30 om
Ar Chattanooga .. 5:40 a m 13:55 p m 6:o p m
Lv Chattanooga .. 10:80 p m
Ar Cleveland 4:10a in 19:06 p'm li:U6piu
Ar Knoxville 7:15 a m 8:00 pm 1:50 am
Lv Knoxville 7:60 a m 8:06 p m 760 m
Ar Morristown... 9:loam 4:80 p m 9:10 am
ArHot Springs... 11:00 a m 6:Bopm ll:00am
Ar Asheville 12:llluoon 8:00 pm !3:16n00u
Ar Bristol 8:00 pm 6:30 am
Ar Roanoke 2:00 a ra 19:30noon
Ar Lynchburg B:46am 2:36 pin
Ar Charlottesville 6-40 am 6:00 p m
Ar Washington 11:13 am 9:40 pm
Ar Baltimore 12:46 pm 11:35 pm
Ar Philadelphia 8:10 pm Mam
Ar New Tort 6:60 prn 6At a m
Lvlioanoite 2:loam 32:t'7pm
Ar Natural Bridge 8:86 a m 2:28 p m
Ar Waynesboro 6:35 am 4:13 pm
Ar Luray 7:4oam 6:5) pm
A r Shenando'J’n 10:43ara 9:lnm
Ar Hagerstown 11:40am 10:10 pm
Ar Harrisburg 8:00 pin 12:60 pm
Ar Philadelphia C:Bopm 4:28 am
Ax New York 9:36 pm 7:10 am
Lv Lynchburg 7:ouam 3:44 pra
Ar Burkville 8:34 ara 6: ;7 p m
Ar Petersburg 11:14am 7:oopm
Ar Norfolk 2:85 p m 9:55 p>n
Pullmau Bleeping cate leave as follows. Jump
at 6:30 p m. for Home; Atlanta at 10:15 p. nj for
Chattanooga; open for paaaeugvrs at 5 p. m
Rome at 9:56 a. m. for Washington via Lynch
burg; Chattanooga at 10:60 a. m. for New York
via Shenandoah Valiev. and at 109 0
P m. for Washington via Lynchburg; Chatta
noogaat 5:50 a. m. aud 7:10 p. m. forPMemphis
Company's sleeping cars (no upper berths)
leave Macon dstlr at 5:45 p. m for Knoxville
B. W. WKENN, G. P. A T. A.,
Knoxville. Tann.
L. ,7. ELLIS, A. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
Chariestoa k Savannah Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 16th, 1881
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah 1 y
Standard Time, which at 86 minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 95.* No. 14.* No. 78.*
Lv Savannah 6:45 am 13:4) pin 8:10 pul
Ar Beaufort 10:17am 6:Oopin
Ar Allendale. 10:26a u 7:56 pm
Ar Augusta 13:40 pm
AX Charlestou. 12:0Uuoon 6:80 p m 1:25 ara
bOUTiI W AJiD
No.*- No 88.* No. *7.*
Lv Charleston..,. 7:oam 8:15 pm 4:ota ia
Lv Augusta 18.25 pm
Lv Allendale. 6:80a m 2:lopm ........
Lv Beaufort 7:29am t;)Bpm
Ar Bavauuah ... 10:4Jam 7:oopm 6:4lam
•Daily.
Train No. 14 stops only at Yeinasseu uad
Green Pond.
Traiu No. 78 slops only at Mooteith, Harden
vine, Kldgelaml, Cooasuhatchie, Yerxnvssoc,
Green Pond and Ravenel.
For tickets. Pullman oar reservations and
other liifonnatloo, apply Pi WM. BREN, Ticket
Agout, 32 Bull street and at depot.
E P McKWINKY. Gen. Pass. Agent.
O. 8. Q ADBDEN, Superintendent.
PUItUCATION-.
gw p* CENTS will nay for THE DAILY
* 1 la Ml-RNINO NEWS one week, delivered
/ 1 to any part of the city, Send your ad
As V draw with 96 cents to the Businas*
Office and have tbs paper delivered regularly.
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH, FLORIHU WESFEO
RAIL~VV A Y.
Waycross Short Lina
Time Card in Effect June 17 1883 1
CORRECTED TO SEPT. 22d. t
A LL TRAINS of this road are run by Central
A Standard Time. Passenger tnUnKrfijSSS
and arrive dally as follows:
SOUTH BOUND.
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL
Leave Savannah
Leave Jesup c. -o B *
Leave Waycross
Leave Callahan ii ■<* m
Arrive Jacksonville 12 lo
PLANT STEAMSHIP UNF '
Steamer Masootte of above line will
Port Tampa Monday and Thursday at 10
Arrive at Key \\ est Tuesday and Friday at , T
in.,.and Havana Wednesday and Saturday *
a. m. Returning, leave Havana Wed, sJriJ,
and Saturday at In. m. ; leave Key
ednesday and Saturday at 10 p. m \rreU
Port Tampa Thursday and Sunday at 2-30 n
connecting there wUh trains for the north.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS ~
Leave Savannah ~.n . 1
Leave Jesup rIcj? 10
Leave Waycross mui la
Leave Dupont K “"l]
Arrive Live Oak "" ' \.,:i : • n }.
Arrive JAke City nTiiE ri *
Arrive Gainesville * 4 .',J P
Arrive Thomasvilie T-oi? ia
Arrive Baiabridge *
Arrive Chattahoochee 01
Leave Chattahoochee .
Leave Bain bridge
lieave Thomasviile * - * m
Leave Lake City
Leave Live Oak * m
Leave Dupont qT,-P m
Leave WaycroMß J***%
Arrive Jesup I'.'.'.'.'” **’ R.T.JJIPi
Arrive Savannah. . " !!?
Train leaving Savannah at 7:06 a. m nikik
close connection with F. R. and X. Cos 'at 1
Oak for Montiatillo. Ma.lison and Tallaha.s e,^
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS
Leave Savanuoli ta-a-, _
Leave Jesup... , 5 ®
Arrive Waycross a-ftiSS'
loiave Waycross.., "
lieave Jesup !!!!!.. !! i!!" 6**;SS
Arrive Savannah 7-4 n m
'1 rain leaving Savannah 15:85 p. m. connerui
qt Jesup for Brunswick. **!
ALBANY KXPRESS~
Savannah 8:15 p m
Leave Jesup in-i* X r:
Arrive Waycross l ioam
Leave Waycross 2-00
Leave Dupont |:SSJ2’
Arrive Thomasvilie 7 : odm
Arrive A1 any 11-40 1 m
Leave Albany ' 4 00 and m
Leave Thomasvilie y.ap 5,
Leave Dupont i.TTIoiSpS
Arrive W aveross 12:20 i 2
Leave Jesup.. .." 4lol*S
Arrive Savannah, 6 ; y-, s
JESUP EXPRESS
Leave Savannah
Arrive Jesup ;;;;;;;; 6 ;5.5S
Leave Jesup 6:2 am
An ivu Savannah g.-3j a M
Stcjis at all regular and flag stations.
LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
VIA JKSUP.
Brunsvidck, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga and
Cincinnati.
lieave Savanna!) ....I 7:OS am I 1:45 tJ
Arrive Jesup. 8:38 a m 6:10 p m
Arrive Brunswick 10:45 am
Arrive Macon. 5:30 pm 2:05 ami
Arrive Atlanta i 9:15 p m 6:40 ami
Arrive Chattanooga i 5:40 am 1:00 pm l
Arrive Cincinnati - 6:42 p m 6:40 a
LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
VTA WAYCROSS.
Brunswick, Albany. Montgomery. Nashville anj
Cincinnati.
Savannah TTi. : 7:OC a m _ 'T>cs pni;
Arrive Waycross, 1 9:45 a nr 1:15 ami
Arrive Brunswick 12:50 pm i
Arrive Albany 3:00 pm il:40 an*
Arrive Montgomery g : 4o pn^
Arrive Nashville... , 5:10 a mi
Arrive Louisville ". n : 52 a m !
Arrive Cincinnati 4 : or, pn*
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Train leaving Waycross 4:25 p. m. has Bulk
man sleeping car to Jesup. Thence via i. ght
express to Atlanta.
Train leaving Savannah at 12:35 p. m. tod-'
nerts at Waycross with sleeper for Macou and
Atlanta.
Ttirough Sleeping Cars between Waycross
aru ea iy City, via the Atlantic Coast IJnai
Through tic seta sold to all points by rail and|
steanisliip connections, and baggage checked
thi-ough. Also Sleeping Car Berths and Sect: -ns
secured at Passenger Btation, and Bron’s Ti let
Office, 22 Bull street.
R. G. FLEMING, WM. P. HARDEE.
Superintendent. Gen. Pass Act
SHUM'IXG.
Plant Steamship Line.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Tampa, XCey Wand Havana-
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mondays ami Thursdays 10: JQ
p. M.
Ar Ky West Tuesdays and Fridays 4pm
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 6 a. M
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 r. M.
Lv Key West W Alnesdays and Saturdays ft f*. ttJ
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays .feftdl
P. M
Connecting at Port Tampva with West. In Ba
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, aj piy
to City Ticket Olf.ce, S , F Si W. R\v, Jack-m
--ville, or Ajfeut Plant Sieaiuship Line Tainp,v.
C. 1). OWENS, Traffic Manager.
H. 8. HAINES, General Manager.
RAILROADS.
FLORIDA RAHM ANS
NAVIGATION HI
ON AND A men MAY 14. 1844, trains depart
from Jacksonville paeeongor station, fool
of Hogan struct, an follows:
7:30©. m.-Nisw Orlcajc* Fast Mail. dolly,
for Lake City, Live Oak, Marianna, Mjull
•ou, Montioello, Tallahassee Quincy, De-
I’uniak, Pensacola. Mobil©, Now On an I.
Texas, Denver, Nashville, St. Louis, Cincin
nati, Chicago, etc. Arrive© in Jackaoov
vill© at 0:4o p. m
0:30 n ra.—For Fcrnandlna and Ocean!
Deach, Sunday only. Stop* at all stations.
Arrive* Jacksonville at 6:46 p. m
8:30 a. m. — Fok Fehnamo.va uaily. ©xrepl
Sunday. Cniinwjtg with CXnnberlaod HouM
for Druriftwiek, Macou. Atla..ta, (.-hatlM
nooga, (.Mnclnnati, St. Louis, Chicago ana
all points North. Arrive* at Jacksonville
a:56 p. m.
11:40 a m.—Sorra Fi*orid.\ Mail ahd
prnws. daily, for Gainonvillo, Codar Keyv 1
Silver Springs, Ocala, WlMlwocml, PUot < ’i 1.
Leoabura’. Tavare©, < irlando. South Florhik
Arrlvts* Jackttonville 1:46 p m.
2:46 p m.--SncAMKR Fxp.vt as, Sunday on y.
Connect* with Sunday nteamers Clyde I*ne
f*r l’liarleston and New Y>rk Ai*o with
Cumoeriand Home iteaineni for Hrunawidlft
Mtu-ou, Atlanta, Cincinnati, aud all
point* North. Arrive© at JocksonviJ®
12:10 p. m.
3:00 p ra. Wwrr Ft/miDA dally,
for all point* In V\*t Honda. Pa.iaaco I **
Na)mlleand ah j>oinui North*
Arrive* Jacksonville 12:4p. in.
4:30 D m. Fkrwandina Mail and Expk* •
ilAilr, except Sunday, connect* Tuesday and
Friday w ru Savannah ntcainor, ThursdiJ
with Malory line. Arrive* JacksonviJl
6:45 a. ui.
7:46 p in. South Florida Niout Kxpac**.
daily, except Sunday, for all point* in Soutll
Florida. lio-T through Swiping Udr w
Orlantlo. North* only si. Arr*ves Jackso.i
vilie 0:26 a. m.
For lnoal Mine card*, folders, maps, rate*. *'
liny other information, call at < Ity 'riokft
Office, W West Bay strei't, comer li*xaa.
A. O. MaoDONKLU (i. y
D. E MAXWELL, Pen. Supt., Jacksonville. Fla
BARRELS.
EMPTY BARRELS.;
EMPTY SYRUP BARRELS FOR
SALE BY
C.M. GILBERT* CO..
S. E. Corner Bay and Weet Brand street,.