Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
SBWSOF THU TWO BTATS3 TOLD
IN PARAGRAPH.!
A Possibility of a Petition for the Re
tention of Brunswick's Democratic
Postmaster—No Trace of Miss'.ngr
Mrs. Churchill—An Accidental Shot
Costs a Clayton County Farmer His
Arm.
GEORGIA..
Over SI,OOO is Invested in bicycles in
Dawson.
A street railway is among the possibili
ties at Americas.
John E. Sail van is a candidate for ord -
nary of Sumter county.
Arrangements are being made for a calf
show at Perry about Dec. 1.
Col. Ij. P. Grant is thinking of building a
hotel iD Grant park, Atia ita.
It is reported that a citizen of Dawson
won $5,000 on the presidential election.
The town council of Lumpkin lias passod
an ordinance prouibiting bicycle riding on
the streets.
Dawson’s cotton receipts to date are over
15,000 bales, anti there are at least 11,000 yet
to come in.
The alliance men of Houston county have
already decided that a county fair will be
held next year.
Mrs. Grantland, the wife of Col. Heaton
Grantland of Gritlin, died at that place
Wednesday night.
At Athens, Dr. R. I. Hamilton has sold
his famous bitch, Can-Can, to a gentleman
in Harrisburg, Pa., for SOSO.
Will Woods, who vvtis shot at the convict
camp near Rome Mondav, died Tuesday
morning from tiie effects of the wounds.
At Waynesboro William T. Blackwell,
dealer in general merchandise, has gold his
entire stock of goods to William Neill of
Savannah.
The bulk of the Houston county potato
crop will be harvested this week, and from
all accounts it is the largest grown in the
county for a number of years.
The dispensation of the organization of
the lodge of Knights of Pythias at Guyton
will be issued this week, and the lodge will
be organized early in December.
Dawson has made rapid strides since Jan.
1. Nearly $15,000 worth of building has
b r en done in tlie ris dence portion of tho
city alone, and it is still going on.
R. 31. Blackburn l as again entered the
field of journalism at Madison, as the gen
tlemen who were to take charge of the
Madisonian failed to come to time.
Miss Mollie Wylie, of Cherok<>e mills, has
flni hed a quilt, after six years, patient
work, containing 10,208 pi oes. The quilt
is now at Mr. Garrison’s in Marietta.
Lee superior court convened last Mo oday,
but was adjourned until next Monday
morning, when business will be taken up
and dispatched as speedily as possible.
There is only one negro representative in
the legislature, and he is from Liberty
county. The last legislature had three
colored members, and the one before had
two.
A petition for n daily mail route from
Perry to Kathleen, and for a postotfice at
Houston Factory, will be forwarded to the
pastoflice department at Washington itbin
the next few days.
It is understood hero that the Rev. Tbad
dous Pickett will contest the election of
Hon. Allen D. Candler for the Ninth dis
trict. Ho will allege general frauds in the
conduct of the election.
At a meeting at Rome of the board of di
rectors of the North Georgia and Alabama
exposition, arrangements were (lerfected to
pay off the indebtedness of the association
by the first of December.
George Eddleman, whose trial for the
murder of Tom Gresham in Atlanta re
cently made his name known, is now living
in Madison, aud will probably locate there
and embark in the real estate business
B. P. Hart of Marion county, living about
four miles from Draneeville, lost bis gin
house by fire Tuesday morning. About
five bales of cotton and a large lot of cotton
seed were burned. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
A negro woman is going through Pike
county now selling what she says is a letter
written by Christ She hns a lot of them
printed upon sheets of paper, which she
sells at 5 cents per copy. Of course she is
meeting with encouragement among her
own race.
State School Commissioner Hook’s report
shows that he is heartily in favor of six
months’ schools, and also that he reiterates
aud reinforces the late Dr. Orr’s claim, that
the schools of tho state are entitled to the
whole income which the state derives from
the Western and Atlantic radroad.
A good barrel factory is one of the needs
of Dawson. The great demand for svrup
barrels demonstrates the fact that it would
be a paying investment. Never before was
the demand for syrup barrels greater in
that section. Hundreds of them could have
been sold since the supply was exhausted.
Samuel Stephens, a prominent young
farmer of Clayton countv, had his rignta: m
amputated below the elbow on Saturday,
as the result of an accidental discharge of
his gun while out bird hunting. The gun
fell and the load of bird shot shattered his
wrist and hand so as to compel amputa
tion.
Sunday John Morris of Heard county
was under the influence of liquor, ami,
while riding, his horse ran into a little'
piece of woods and threw Morris against a
hickory tree, breaking his buck, crushing
in bis skull, fracturing his jawbone and
breaking his thigh in two places. Ho died
instantly.
M. 8. Duffle, attorney at law, Gatesville,
Tex., asks Judge J. C. F. Clarke of Dawsou
to assist him in locating the heirs of James
A. Bradford, Robert Cressman, William
Mayor and G. 8. Ross, all of whom wore
killed in the war of 1830, between Texus
and Mexico. It is likely they will fall heirs
to a nice inheritance, if found.
James Bond of IJthonia met with a
serious accident in Covington, by fall
ing from a ladder. He was about 15
feet high, painting, and reaching out, t,e
ladder became unbalanced, and ho fell,
breaking one arm and dislocating the
other. Both injuries being near the wrists
make the damuge doubly serious.
The residence of Bart Hamilton, about
two miles from Conev, wis destroyed by
fire Tuesday night. The fire originated in
a defective flue iu the kitchen. The resi
dence, which was a commodious two-storv
building, and nearly all tho furniture, was
lost. 1 here was little, if any, insurance,
and the loss runs up to several thousand dol
lars.
At Macon, on Nov. 1, W. J. Woodward
and W. R. Gray of Butts county were sen
tenced by Judge Speer to one month’s im
prisonment in Bibb county jail, and a fine
of #IOO each. Woodward's morriago had
lieen anpointod for this month. Wednesday
Judge Speer came to tho relief of the im
prisoned groom and his companion, aud
gran ed an order suspending their sentence.
It is rumored that a prominent republi
can of Brunswick will circulate a petition
to President Harrison asking that Eilis
Hunter, tile postmaster there, be allowed
to serve out his term, as he has been n
faithful 011 l ial and lias given general satis
faction. Mr. Hunter says that ho would
not accept a commission under tho republi
can administration, but would not mind
finishing out th-* term for which he was ap
pointed by I'resident Cleveland.
Ihe Macon street railroad company, of
which John H. Bra dford of Nashville is
president and chief owner, lasnia le amort
gage deed to Georg., B. Turpin, W. G. Solo
mon and J. \\ Oabnnlss, ti u-toes, to cover
the entire probity of the road, and secure
the puyinent ol the principal and interest.
the Hanover National bank, of Now
York, of SKu,OOU worth of bonds which the
company desires to issue, for the purpose of
tStendin? th© lint*.*, of the securing
©tjuipiuouu, elc.
John Pettyj hn, the colored farmer of
Jackson county, who, a month ago, was
solicited to buy all he wanted on time by
Athens merchants, and who created such a
sensation by his daring adroitness in laying
in a big suoplv at a time when he had the
proceeds of fifty bales of cotton in his
pock t, now languish's in jail at Jefferson.
Pettyjohn is a portly mulatto, and com
mand 1 the confidence of merchants in
Athens, Gainesville, and all the small
towns around Jug Tavern.
At Alpharetta it was reported a few even
ings ago that a stolen horse had parsed
through town, and that there was $2.5 re
ward for the same. Drs. Simpson and Mc-
Daniel decided to try for the reward. Sad
dling tbeir horses, they put spurs to them,
and in five miles dis auee their horses were
a out to give out. They exchanged horses
and away they went again, and in about
six miles furt.ior they overtook the horse
thief, and on investigation they found that
the young man had bought the horse from
Dr. Westmoreland of Atlanta.
Thomas Churchill o f Atlanta, whoso wife
rnv-teri usly disappeared more than a week
ago, has not ret discovered her where
abouts. Churchill married a Miss Sarah
Baugh w en she was but 12 years old and
he but lti The wedding occurred in At
lanta ten years ago. They have no chil
dren. 'l heir married life nas always been
pleasant, and that is why Mr. Churchill is
at loss to account for bis wife’s disappear
ance. Mrs. Churchill’s mother, Mrs. Fannie
Baugh, is now critically ill at her homo
near Forrest station, on the Central rail-
road.
Greensboro Herald-. Among those who
voted at < ireensboro on last Tuesday was
R. C. Hailes, one of the best known
planters of the county. As he came into
the court house, he said: “Forty-eight
\ ears ago to-day I voted iu an old wooden
building which stands where this one does.
I voted then for Wi liam Henry Hari is m
for President of the United States.” “And
to-day p questioned a bystander. “To-day
I vote against t Iso grandson ot William
Henry Harrison fur President,” and ho ex
hibitud the solid democratic ticket with
Cleveland and Thurman at its head.
Near Smith’s Mdls, Dr. Alfred White
met with a singular accident on tho night
of Nov. 12, while coming from Flovilla.
The and ctor had lately purchased a fine horse
which he prized very highly, thinking his
qualiticsall right. When near the ferry of
i. J. Go dman ho stopped and slipped the
bridle from tho horse’s head for him to
drink. The her e took fright and ran over
the doctor, throwing his wife from the
buggy, breaking o.ie arm aud three ribs
and otherwise bruising her up. Sho had
not spoken when last heard from. The
horse, in his fright, ran headlong into the
river, carrying the buggy and anew set of
harness with Rim.
Tha Newnan Herald is determined to
cover all of the ground in assigning the
causes of the defeat of democracy in the
late campaign. Here are tho reasons the
Herahl assigns for the republican victory:
Republican boodle, the tariff, the Sackviile
letter, Hilt’s treachery, mugwumpery,
Hewitt and the County Democracy, Grant
and Tammany Hall, democratic rascality in
New York city generally, universal repub
lican cusseduess, opposition to the solid
south, democratic defection in Brooklyn,
republican hankering after the surplus in
the treasury, sectional jealousy, bloody
shirt, mousy devils and monopolists, and
Brice’s inexperience.
At the Augusta exposition in the United
States government exhibit in the depart
ment of war hangs a confederate flag. It
is from the war record bureau, and is hung
beneath the Star Spangled ban er Gen.
Marcus J. Wright has written the follow i, g
lines: The confederate flag hangs listless
and unsupported, which denotes defeat
with heroic submission; pacific, but digni
fied; subdued, but not disgraced; subordi
nate. but not disfranchise! or di-frater
nized; obsolete, but not dishonored. Having
no further constituency, it ceases to exist
as an emblem of a nation, but it claims a
record of an earnest effort, and of a genius
and heroism unquestioned of all mankind.
At Augusta, Thursday, a negro woman
left the exposition building with four silver
dollars clinking in her dress pocket. WMile
standing near the Exposition saloon two
well dressed young men walked up, and one
of them was seta to put his hand in the
woman’s pocket. When he attempted to
withdraw his hand he attracted her atten
tion. Hhe hastily ran her hand into her
pi cket and discovered that $1 of the $4 had
bee t taken. The thief and his pal imme
diately decam (>eJ, and were seen to enter a
street car which was on its return trip to
the city. The police were notified of the
robbery, and succeeded in nabbing both
men ju t as they were in the act of leaiting
from the car.
Tuesday Sheriff Edmondson was shot by
Simon Woodruff near Mountville, Troup
county. The wound is serious, but not
dangerous. Worst ruff s Id some mortgaged
property in ISS6, and Mr. Truitt, who 'held
the mortgage, had him arrested by Sheriff
E. B. Edmondson. Ever since that arrest
Woodruff has bor e n grudge against the
sheriff. Monday Mr. Eimondson went out
to arrest Woodruff for selling mortgaged
property and bring him to jail, or gel tlio
mortgage satisfied. Woodruff promised to
satisfy the mortgage and Hheriff Edmond
son went for the papers. Mr. Woodruff
met him with a shotgun in hand and
some words passed. The sheriff drew his
pistol and lioth fired simultaneously, the
load from Woodruff’s gun taking effect in
the sheriff's neck and side. Ho staggered
back, but was caught by John Peldy, who
was with him. Mr. Peddy drove him to
Mountville, where bis wounds wore dressed
by Dr. Fitts, who extracted twenty-five
shot. Fortunately the gun was loaded with
No. 6’s, for had they been larger, Troup
county would have boen minus her sheriff.
Marshal McC irmack, accompanied by a
Gjsse of determined men, left here
st evening to arrest Woodruff, but
they returie and without finding him, as he
had fled to Texas.
FLORIDA.
Anew cotinge is being built for Rev.
Dußose at Melbourne.
The Euslis Lake Region contains twenty
throe columns of property advertisements
The publication of tho Gainesville Record
has been suspended temporarily. Dullness
caused by the fever is the cause.
L. Falk will doubtless bo the next post
master of Palatka. He has a petition, signed
by most of the leading citizens, recommend
ing him for that position.
A novel bet was made on the results of
last Tuesday’s election by two citizens of
Palatka. The loser had to swallow ten dou
ble compound cathartic pills.
Forty-eight votes out of a registered list
of fifty-five were cast in Melbourne Tues
day. Several residents got homo from tho
north just too late to register.
The city council of Sanford hold a short
session Wednesday, at which license taxes
were agreed upon, several bills audited and
one or two minor matters disposed of.
A negro deckhand on the steamer Lena C.
fell from the vessel into the Obootawhatcbie
river, near Davis’ landing, on the night of
Nov. 9, nud was drowned. Hu name was
Henry Yam.
W. F. Hmith of Painesville, 0., who re
cently sold his business block at Melbourne
to W. F. Htowart, lias purchased twenty
acres of land from E. I’. Branch on Mel
bourne beach.
At Pensaoola, nt 2:30 o’clock Tuesday
morning, a flro broke out. in tho ceiliug of
Ed Clark’s kitchen. The blaze was ex
tinguished at a lossof less than SIOO. Cause,
a defective fine.
The weekly line of schoonerß consigned
to George R. Foster & Cos., Palatka, are a
great benefit to PalutKa a <1 the surround
ing country, which give merchant* an ex
ceptionally low rate on freights from New
York.
At Pensacola, a few nights since, J. T.
McConaughy, in dismounting from the
fence inclosing the Lutheran church, ou
Wait Garden street, fell and had tho mis
fortune to dislocate his left nnn at the
elbow.
Tuesday thore was just euough ice in
TIIE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1888.
Gainesville to last through the day for the
use of the sick. The Ice factory has not
been in operation since the outbreak of the
fever, and the supply on hand is now ex
hausted.
L. C. Canova of the Putnam county
b ard of health, and a member of the
Orange and Lake boards, has gone to Mav
port to seo if there is danger in Palatka’s
river boats connecting with the Clyde
steamers.
A certain young gentleman of Pensacola
is sporting ago M-headed walking cane that
cost him $95. The cane is not worth that
sum—it was a gift from a gentleman who
had won ?' *5 from the recipient on tho pres
idential election.
Mr. Courser, the lessee of the San Juan
hotel, is expected at Orlando about Dec. 1,
witu a full force of waiters and other help
for the house. Mr. Courser will open the
house some time between Doc. 15 and Jan.
1, or as soon as the travel this way w ill
warrant it.
The total number of deaths in Pensacola
last w ek was six—three white and three
colored. Hemiplegia, remittent fever, ma
larial fever, typbo and pneumonia, convul
sions and lockjaw were the given causes.
But two of the six were adults, and both
w re white men.
Mr. Mock’s two-story residence, on Pa
latka Heights, was consumed by fire at
midnight Monday. His family barely
escaped in time, and lost nearly everything,
saving only what they had on. The budd
ing had SI,OOO insurance, but still Mr.
Mock’s loss is heavy.
There was s mie' hing of a row at Gaines
vilie on Monday afternoon, at the residence
of (. J. Haistod, where Willie Arnold is
sick. It appears that one Cse ar Jones and
the nu so, another Joneq got into an alter
cation of some kind, and pistols were
drawn, frightening Mrs. Arnold. They
were both arrested.
A company has been organized at Jack
sonville, with R. 11. Mas n, Janies 15 Kelly
and James R. Parrott as directors, to build
a bridge across iio St. John’s rivet- at or
near Jacksonville. The capi'al of
the company is $5 >O,OOO. divid-d into shares
of SIOO each. The company is to be called
the Jacksonville Bridge Company-, with its
office at Jacks mvifie.
It is the int n:ion of the Orlandoioard of
trade to call a meeting to devise a satis
factory way to place before the voters an
acceptable ticket for muniei; al officers. It
is the purpose of the oard to come together
and discuss tho best method of placing a
ticket in the field which shall represent the
best interests of the city and secure a muni
cipal g verument which will assure a satis
factory- administration.
Complaints have been made recen'lv by
several pai ties that the club rooms in San
ford sell whisky and other intoxicating
drinks, but as the parties reporting do not
wish their names made public, Mayor
Ldienthal ha: decide 1 to go the bottom of
the bu-iness. ami tjaid him in his endeavor
to find a guilty party offers a reward of SSO
to any one who will make charges, with
proof sufficie t to convict. Private de
tcctivps will also ho employed in the matter.
St. Andrew’s Messenger : At the election
yesterduv 98 votes were polled. Of these 98
votes, 18 were old residents of the district
and SO new comers. Of theseSOnewcomers,
40 voted the republican .state ticket and the
other 40 voted the democratic state ticket,
making a complete stand off. Of the 44
who voted the republican state ticket 4
scratched the negro for secretary and the
other 40 went it straight negro and all, and
as there was but one vote cast by a negro,
we have the spectacle of 39 white American
citizens voting for negro rule iu the state of
Florida
Paiatka Herald: The city of Palatka
will soon vote for bonds— $45,000 —which Is
$ 15,0dd in excess of the indebtedness We
want to know what is to be done with that
$15,000. Is it to be put in sidwalks, mud
holes, etc. ! Unless the city council specifies
what disposition is to lie made of that sum
to the satisfaction of the tax-payers, we say
most emphati ally vote against the bonds.
If our council wants to benefit the city, let
it raise tho assessment, and then appoint
five business men as a board of trustees,
and bond the city for SIOO,OOO for perma
nent improvements.
FLORIDA'S FUTURE.
J. N. C. Stockton Not Disheartened at
tho Outlook.
Frian the Atlanta (Ua.) Constitution.
What has the future in store for Jackson
ville and Florida? It is a question in which
the people of tho whole country, in common
with those of Florida and the south, are in
terested. Is the injury done by the terrible
epidemic a permanent one, or is it only
temporary i And will the final effect be a
good or a bad oue?
Among the recent arrivals from Jackson
ville is Mr. J. N. C. Stockton, one of Flori
da’s most prominent citizens. Mr. Stock
ton, though quite a young mail, is cashier
of the National Bank of the State of Flori
da, in Jacksonville; president of the First
National Bank of Tampa; a member of the
board of public works at Jacksonville, and
is besides interested in different enterprises
throughout the state.
"The popular idea about the injurv done
to Jacksonville and Florida by the yellow
fever epidemic,” said J. N. C. Stockton, in
discussing the question yesterday, “seems
to mo to be erroneous. 1 am not one of
those who believe that any permanent in
jury has been worke 1 by tho fever, except,
of course, in the death of some of our be.-t
citizens. 8o far us Jackso .ville as a city is
concerned I cannot help believing that the
effect will be exactly the opposite. In this
way: Iu crystallizing public sentiment to
tho necessity for great improvements in tho
sanitary conditions of thecitv; and. indeed,
in all that is necessary for the building up
of the city, this has been a terrible lesson,
but tho ultimate effect will be for good.
“It will be good in different ways. We
have boen carolers about the condition of
tho city in the past, but now every energy
will bo bout toward the building of-a per
fect system of sewers, the tilling in of ail
those low places about the city which have
been nothing but death holes, and in the
stato the creation of a state board of health
aud the enforcement of thestrictest possible
sanitary laws. Jacksonville’s bonded in
debtedness is about #320.000. A proposi
tion for the issuance of bonds to the
amount of #750,000 to take up the
present indebtedness amhnake all necessary
improvements, will bo submitted tj the
people, and will undoubtedly l>e carried.
That will give us about #600,000 with which
to improve tho city, and with that we can
put it in such a condition that it will bo
absolutely safe against future attacks of yel
low fever. It may bo hard to realize, but
it is a fact that a great many improvements
of this kind have been made during the epl
demic. Squads of men have been at work
all the time, aud new streets have been
opened up, many of the low places about
the city have beion filled, and the general
appearance of thecitv shows considerable
improvement,
“Those of us who have been in the midst
of it all are not nearly as much oppressed by
tiie outlook as are tho Floridians who have
depended on the uoespapors for their infor
mation. It mny he that wo have become
somewhat deadened to the awfulness of it
all, but I think wo are better able to weigh
all tho conditions and carefully consider tho
situation,
"In considering tho effect of the epidemic
on the business ol the state, most people 1
find think only of the travel from the north.
We are glad of course, to have that travel,
and it helps Jacksonville and other places
in Florida, but it forms a very small figure
iu tho total of the state’s business. The vis
itors will come, however, as there istiosuch
climate in tho world. The orange lndu try
will not be at all hurt by the epidemic,
neither will the lumber interests, tie to
bacco uor the cotton. Those ure Florida's
staples—Florida’s wealth. Each year’s bus
iness shows a decided growth in a"i of these
industries and a consequent incre ise in tho
state’s wealth, and as- nittier t|ie epidemic
itself nor the businessstagnation incident t>
it have injured tha-e industries, the s um,
t:ken as a whole, has been very little ui
fected.
“I mean the business interests. Tho death
of such men as Col. Daniel, 31r. Fleming,
Mr. L'E ogle ami o irs, is a lass which can
not be estimated. Slen who died n arty rs
to what they considered their duty—the
I people of Jacksonville will ever honor their
memory.
, "But looking at all tbesi things in thejr
proper light, J still maintain my po ition
th it the lesson is for Jacksonville’s good.
One good influence to tins end will be the
lns'allation of Gov. Fleming, a Jacksonville
man, in the office of the chief executive of
the state. Gov. Fleming is a man who is
thoroughly conversant with the needs of
Jacksonville and in tho appointment of a
state board of health—the creation of which
will be one of the first acts of the legisla
ture—he will look to the interest of the city
as well as the entire state. The city ha3 u
bright future. All that is needed is that
her people realize this and work together,
heart and soul, for her salvation.
“Probably the most remarkable feature
of the epidemic has been its effect—or lack
of effect—upon the financial institutions of
the state. Both in Tampa and Jacksonville
the only thing noticeable ab u the bank
statements is that the volume of business is
not as large as usual. Tho fever has raged
in Tampa alt summer, yet the daily reports
which I have received from our bank shows
better business than is usual during the
summer months.”
Mr. Stockton was mk and his opinion of the
statement of Dr. Sheftail that Jacksonville
would have fever all winter.
“The statement of Dr. Sheftail is not very
charitable, to say the least,” was his reply.
"The public may draw its conclusions as to
his motives for talking in that strain.
When Savannah lm i the fever in 1877, the
first frost ki,!e<i it out, and .Jacksonville's
experien e has always been the same. We
confidently expect the same result thi3 year,
and there is no nason to expect anything
else.”
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Makes a very delicious and nourishing drink.
It is particularly adapted for persons of weak
digestion, differing therein from all other cocoas
in the market, Kept by ail druggists and
grocers.
MEDICAL.
r -r~ **- ■" . --
IP.P.PJ
ißrickly Aso, I the P.oci. and i-otassiusaj
SYPHILIS
Primary, Socomlarv, n:if] Turtiarv S,yih,.lifl,Srph
ilitic Eruption*, tferof iJ.i ami > rrofu!ous Erur
-1) >riß. Ulcer* and Old Sore? Bheumntisrn mi i
all dincaiwi" of the blood ; nil those that have
resisted other treatin n: yield steadily nmleuielj
to the wonderful power ol I\ I\ I\, the great
Blood Purihcr.
SCROFULA
Is aw impurity in the b ond, producing Lumps os
Swelling, ■caiir-in-; liannin;; Ror-i* on th Arms,
Legs, or Feet, for - run of which use j". IV I' ,
the greatest blood medicine co earth. All these
diseases yield r 'will * to the power of P. I’. F.
giving new life and ;.e\v s.rcrg*Ji.
BLOOD POISON
Cored in its warrt farm *, sometimes in cpj's rut
Erysipelas, where ] atn*r*t was in F.i< rnnl Pai
ana given op by ih‘ physicians. In some ca t
Scrofulous Ulcer* broke tmt till the petty was i
mast of corruption: n bottle of P. P. I*, va.
procured, and ibc dieeaso yielded quickly.
RHEUMATISM
Arid in nil of the Blood. P. P.P. stand*
ftlone and ur.nva.cJ, and boh.c of itu enres ar
really wonderful.
If you eutier from arrthiog like Syphilis. Srr
fula. Blood Poison. Ulcers, Old Sons, Rhcumr
tiam, or any disease of the b J ood, be sure an*
give P. P. l\ a trial.
P. F. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Boot, and Pota*
fliuml is no secret patent medicine like the man
on the market, ita formula is on every bottle
thus giving a guarantee of its purity and whole
iomeuesa that no other blood purifier doca give.
WEAK Advice Free! How to Act I
*\ Lout Vigor and Manhood restored. Pr©.
Apt* mature Decline and Funclioual disor<l*rii
|.yL cured irilhout .Stomach Medicines. Sealed
\ j Dlihlml Treiitise sent free upon application. (
Winuncr MARSTON CO.. 19 P-rkriaec, kew York.
SWEDISH PAINT
For covering tin roofs. Best and most durable.
Just imported. For sale by
J. D. WEED & CO.
RAILROADS.
East Tennessee, Virginia R. H
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Shortest Line
BETWEfeN
Savannah & Atlanta.
C’OMMENOIN’O Sept. 2. 1H the following
/ Schedule will tie in effect:
EASTERN line
SAVANNAH TO BRUNSWICK.
I.v Savannah 7:o6am S; p m 8:15 p m
Ar Jesup 8:,5,3a ill G:lopm 10:30 pm
I,v Jesup !:Sain 11:45 pm
Ar Brunswick 11:30 a in 2:iK)am
TO ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA AND THE
WEST.
I.v Savannah 7:o6am 3:45 pm
Lv Jesup U-io tui 6:3opm
Ar Macon t:W) urn 1:45 a m
Ar Atlanta 9:0.1 and m 6:2oam 12:20 pm
A r Home I:2oam tl:loain 3:15 urn
Ar Dal ten 2:30 a m 11:27am 4:42pm
Ar Chattanooga... 5:40 a m 12:55 pm 6:25 pm
Lv Chattanooga.. 7:55am 7:lopin 7:lopm
ArCincinnati. .... C: 12 pm 6:4oam C:4oam
Lv (’liaitanooga. s:soam 7:oopm 7:oopm
Ar Memphis .'.loprn lilOsm s:loam
Lv Chattanooga ... I:2spm 7:oopm
Ar Nashville 7:1.0 p m 12:05 pm
TU KNOXVILLE, UuT STRINGS, ASHE
VILLE. THE VIRC.INIAB AND THE EAST.
Lv Savannah 7:06 arn 3:45 pm
Lv Atlanta 10:05pm o:4oam 12:25pm
Arßome 1:20 am 9:40 am 8:15 pm
Ar Dalton 2:50 a m 11:27 am 4:42 dim
Ar Chattanooga f. to ain 12:55 p ni_ 6:95 p m
I.v Chattanooga 10:00 p m
Ar Cleveland 4:10 am 12:05 p tn 11:06 pm
Ar Knoxville 7:00 am 3:00 pm I:soam
Lv Knoxville . ... 7:l3am 3:05 p m , .50 am
Ar Morristown 8:35 a m 4:3opm 9:>uam
Ar Hot Springs...ll:oo ain 6:30 p m H:oO a m
Ar Asheville 12: iGnoon 9:00 pin 12:16noou
Ar Bristol 8:00 pm 6:20 am
Ar Roanoke 2:Ol a m 12:30noon
Ar Lynchburg B:46am 2:2spin
Ar ( hartottesville 6:40 a m 5:00 p m
Ar Washington ll:lfiam 9:40 pin
Ar Baltimore .... 12:46pm 11:35pm
Ar Philadelphia... 8:10 pm S:ooain
Ar Now York 5:50 p m 6:2oam
Lv Roanoke tuiani llAiprn
Ar Natural Bridge 8:36 a m 2:23 p m
Ar Waynesboro 5:35 am 4:13 pm
Ar Luray 7:4oam 6:sopm
ArShonando’J'n 10:43am 9:l6pm
Ar Hagerstown. 11:40 a m 10:10 p m
Ar Harrisburg 8:00 p m 12:50p in
Ar Philadelphia ’..... 6:sopm 4:25am
Ar So* York 9:35 pm 7:10 am
Lv Lynchburg.. .. “ 7:ixi ain 2:44 p m
Ar Burkvillo 9:24am 6:l7pm
Ar Petersburg 11:14am ?:OOpin
Ar Norfolk 2:95 pm 9:1X5 p m
Pullman sleeptog cars leave as follows: Jesup
attt:Bop. m. for Komi-; Atlanta at io:lsn. m. for
Chattanooga; open for iiiuwenger at 8 p. m.
Rome at 9:56 a. m, for Washington via Lynch
burg; Chattanooga at10:50 a. m. for New York
via Shenandoah Valley. anti at 10:00
p. m. for Washington via Lynchburg-, Chatta
nooga at 5:50 a. m. and 7:10 p. in. for Memphis.
Company's sleeping cars (no upper berths)
leave Macon daily at 6:30 n. m. for Knoxville.
B. W. WIIKNN, <l. P. &T. A.,
Knoxville, Tana
L. J. ELLIS. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR
New York, Boston anti PBilade/phia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN 520 no
EXCURSION 39 oo
STEERAGE !!! To 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN. .. *2O 00
EXCURSION 7.7 a* m
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
CABIN foo yy
EXCURSION v o £
steera e v S w
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time-
TO NEW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt W. H. Fisher,
sUNDAi. November 1 at 6a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Cant. H. C. Dagoktt,
TUESDAY. November -0. at G p. m.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. Theodore Catharine,
FRIDAY. November 23. at ::,oa. ii.
< , )lr AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine,
SLNDAi, November 25, 1888.
TO BOSTON.
CIT 5 OF SAVANNAH. Capt. F. Smith.
TUESDAY. November 20. at 7 a. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, SAT
URDAY, November 24. at 8:30 a. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. N. F. Howes, WZDNES
DAY, November 28, at 1 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[for FREIGHT ONLV.I
DESSOUG, Capt. S. L Askins, SATURDAY
November 17. at 5 a. m.
JUNIATA. Capt. E. Chp.istt, SATURDAY,
November 24. at 9;30 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON., Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’ y.
For Baltimore.
CABIN ...sl2 50
SECOND CABIN 10 00
PPPi
I siil >
'T'HE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap-
I pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. Foster, MONDAY,
Nov. 19, at 8 a. M.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Billups, SATURDAY,
Nov. 24, at 10 A. u.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. Foster. THURSDAY,
Nov. 29. at 3 p. M.
WM. CRANE. Capt. Billups. TUESDAY, Dec.
4, at 3 p. m.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 p. m.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns In New England,
and to ports of the United Kingdom aud the
Continent.
JAS. B. WEST & CO.. Agents,
114 Bay street.
SEA ISLAND ROUTE.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
Capt. M. P. USINA.
/COMMENCING TUESDAY. Rent. 4, will leave
V-/ Savannah from wharf foot or Lincoln strict
forDOBOY, DAKIEN and BRUNSWICK ©very
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 5 p. m.. connecting
at Savannah with New York, Philadelphia,
Boston anti Baltimore steamers, and at Bruns
wick with steamer for Satilla river.
Freight received till 4.30 p. m., on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Store, in
Pulaski House, aud ou board the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER IvATIE,
Capt. J. R. BEVILL,
TT7ILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
v f o'clock a. M. (city time) for Augusta and
way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON.
Manager.
FRUIT AND GROCERIES,
100 Barrels Apples,
100 barrels POTATOES,
25 barrels ONIONS,
25 crates BOSTON TOMATOES,
50 sacks VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
PEARS, CABBAOE, POULTRY, EGGS,
GRArES, GROCERIES, ETC.,
FOR SALS lIT
A. H. CHAMPION.
PRINTING.
Tbt Morning News
pm HOKE
WILL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH
ESTIMATES!
ON ALL KINDS OF
SPECIAL BLANK BOOKS
Fine Work and Low Prices,
MORNING NEWS BUILDING,
(Savannah. Cl a
RAILROADS.
Savanna! Florida and Wesiern Railway!
WAY CROSS SHORT LINE.
Time Card in Effect June 17, 1838. Corrected to November 4
All Trains on this Road are Ran by Central Standard Time.
SCHEDULE of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with trail*
jfor all points in the West aim Northwest. •
FROM SAVANNAH. j go. L n TO SAVANNAH. j*£ j
Leavo Savannah 77. 7:06 a m 12:35 p m Leave Port Tampa 8:10 p riU ’ —"*
Arrive Jesup 8:38 aml 2:32 pin Leave Sanford 1:15 amb
Arrive Atlanta 9:20 pm Leave Jacksonville 7:30 a ni
Arrive Way cross 9:45 amj 4:00 p m I-eave Chattahoochee 'io : 3P’am
Arrive Albany via B. & W.. 3:00 p milOilu pin Leave Bainbridge "'lO-40 am
Arrive Jacksonville J3:oon’n Iwave Mouticetlo 10-55 a ni
Arrive Sanford 4:80 pm I-eave Tboma-sville 12:55 p mli*:.V>‘o
Arrive Port Tampa, 9:55 pm Leave Gainesville 8-45 am
Arrive DuPont 11:01 um Leave Lake City gl 4 ,
Arrive Live Oak 12:55 p in i Leave ijve Oak 105 nm
Arrive Lake City 5:05 pm 1 Leave DuPont ... .... 305 nR
Arrive Gainesville , 4:lopm ! Leave Albany via B. &\V 4:80 ani ..!.. *
Arrive Thomas v; lie I 1:20 pm 1 Leave Wayeross :t:SO a 111 4'9s'nVn
Arrive Montice'lo i 3:15 pm Leave Atlanta ,12:35 am '
Arrive Bainbridge 3:30 pm - Leave Jesup >10:53 am "b'ifiVm
Arrive* Chattahoochee [4:04 pm Arrive Savannah 112:83 pmj 7:48 p M
Schedule or Trains to An- . w . Schedule of Trains from .. .
n*Nv, .Macon. Atlanta, l r f°, ' Atlanta, Columbus and ® *<>• *
Griffin and Columbus. R>ail\. Geiffin. Daily. Dmly.
Leave Savannah 8:15 p in; 3:45 p m Geave Montgomery 8:05 a mL. ~
Arrive Jeeup 10:30 p m 0:10 pm Leave Albany 4:00 pm. *
Arrive Macon 3:05 am Leave Monticello 5:10 pm.!! 7
Arrive McDonough I 5:03 am i-eave Thomasville 7:30 p m *l7 ’"“
Arrive Onflfin. | 8:15 am Ixtave Wayeross 1:15 am '
Arrive Columbus 11:28 am I x.ave Atlanta 2:45 pm.l *
Arrive Atlanta.. 0:20 ain I-eave Columbus 8:25 ain 11./ ! ’*
Arrive Wayeross 1:15 am . I-eave Griffin 11:40 am 11
Arrive
Arrive Monticello 9:10 a in: Leave Mac<fn 6:30 pm *7
Arrive Alban) 11:40 am 1 Leave Jesup 4:00 ans *B*2s a'm
Arrive Montgomery 6:40 pmi Arrive Savannah 6:15 a m Bk3o a m
TO BRUNSWICK. ! FROM BRUNSWICK.
V*ave Savannah I 7:06 a m 8:15 pm l Leave Brunswick, B. A W.. 16: am
Arrive Jesup.. 8:38 arn 10:30 p m Leave Wayeross j xOO an> 1" .!!**!
Arrive Brunswick, E. T jll:-‘i0 ani 2:od a m Leave Brunswick, E. T 1 B:>s aru 3:40 pm
Vrrive Wayeross ! 9:45 am j Leave Jesup JO&S ain 5*46 pm
Arrive Brunswick, B. & W.,| 12:50 p m Arrive Savannah 12:23 p m 7 45 p m
■ • , i-- ■ ■ y • u
connections!
Train No. 27 connects at Jesup for Macon. Atlanta. Chattanooga and all points in the West
m l Northwest. At River Junction (Chattahoochee) for Pensacola, Mobile and Now Orleans. \t
.Jacksonville for all points in South Florida, Key West and Havana. At Live Oak for Tallahassee
ami Monticello. Ar Gainesville for Ocala, Leesburg and points in South Florida. Train No it
connects at Wayeross for Albany. Montgomery. New Orleans, Nashville, Evansville. St. Louh
Louisville and Cincinnati. Train No. 1 connects at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta. Chattanooga Nasa’
ville, Louisville and Cincinnati. Through Pullman sleeping car Wayeross and Jesup to Atlanta
Trains 12 and 27 have Pullman sleeping car between Wayeross and Jersey City.
Tickets sold to all points and baggage checked through: also sleeping car berths and sections
secured at passenger stations and Bren’s Ticket < >ftice, 22 Bull street.
WM. P. HARDEE, General Passenger Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
QUICKEST, BEST AND ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON
AND ATLANTA.
CORRECT SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4tH, 1888.
(STANDARD TIME!, ©OtR MBIIiIUIA.IY.)
""to”’mACONTaUGUSTA'aNiTaTLANT ~ TO MONTGOMERY. MOBILE AND NEW
Lv Savannah. 7:10 am 8:20 pm ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA.
Ar Macon 1:40 pm 2:50 am Lv Savannah 7:10 am
Ar Augusta ll:4:lara 6:35am Ar Atlanta s:4opm
Ar Atlanta 5:40 pm 6:40 am Ar Montgomery 6:45 am
Through sleepers on night trains. j Ar Jlobile. ...I:s6pm
TO < OLUMBUS AND BIRMINGHAM. Ii Ar New Orleans 7:20 pm
Leave Savannah B:2opm TO MONTGOMERY,MOBILE AND NEW OR
Ar Columbus 7:10 am LEANS VIA COLUMBUS AND
Ar Birmingham 3:30 p m ' UNION SPRINGS.
TO ROME AND TL CHATTANOOGA vu: 2:soam
Lv Savannah 7:10 am 8:20 pm Z iT'"w! a
Lv Atlanta 5:55 pin 7:soam R N i r l,'.n ' l:S pm
Ar Chattanooga 11:40pm 1:00 pm TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW OK-
Solid trains Savannah to Atlanta, Atlanta to LEANS VIA MACON. BMITHV3LLE
Chattanooga, connecting at Chattanooga with ! AND EUFAULA.
lines diverging for Nashville, Louisville, Cincin- Lv Savannah 7:10 a m 8:20 p m
nati, St. Louis, Chicago aud points in the north Ar Macon 1:40 pni 2:30 a m
and northwest. [Lv Macon 6:20 pm lOiOOam
TO ROME AND CHATTANOOGA VIA CAR- R
t?< i ton; -'^ r Montgomery < :di* a m n:is pni
Lv Savannah -'-Inam c.on„ m ! Ar Mobile I:sspm B:29am
Ar Griffin. : ]'! "i! ’!!! 7.7.4:01 p m sH'a m ArNew< 7 =*>P m__7:ssam
Lv Griffin 5:20 am THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH.
Ar Rome 11:05am: Lv Augusta 12:01 pm 9:lopm
Ar Chattanooga S:lopm Lv Atlanta 6:soam 7:lspit
Solid train Savannah to Griffin, Qrifiia to Lv Macon 10:35 a m 11:00 p m
Chattanooga, connecting north and vest. Ar Savannah 5:00 pm 6:15 am
LOCAL TRAINS TO AND FROM SAVANNAH.
Guyton dinner train leaves Savannah 2:00 p.m. Returning, leaves Guyton at 8:25 p. m.;
arrives Savannah 4:21 p. m.
Millen accommodation leaves Savannah 5:40 p. m.; arrives Millen 8:25 p. ra. Returning,
leaves Millen 5:00 a. m.; arrives Savannah 8:00 a. m.
Train leaving Savannah at 8:20 p. m. will stp regularly at Guyton to put off passengers.
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightaville, Jlilleilgeville and Eatonton should take 7:10 a. m. train.
Passengers for Carrollton, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should
take the 8:20 p. m. train.
Tickets and sleeping oar berths at City Office, No. 19 Bull street, aud at Union Depot, West
Broad street. For further information apply to
JOHN S. B< IRDLEY, CLYDE BOSTICK. E. T CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent. Trav. Pass. Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Florifla Railway liaiiiaiioi Company.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME USED.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
I:lspm Leave via W. & A Chattanooga Arrive ... W. <S A 1:00 p m
5:45 p m Leavo via E. TANARUS., V. & G Chattanooga Arrive. .E, TANARUS., V. /t G... 12 55 p m
11:15pm I,eave. viaE. TANARUS., V. & G Atlanta Arrive..lf. TANARUS., V. & G.,. 7:ooam
7:15 p m Leave.. via Central R. K Atlanta Arrive W. ,t A. . . 7:50a m
11:30pm... Leave.. via Central R. R slacon Arrive.. Central R. 11.... 2:3lam
3:10 p m Leave, .via E. TANARUS., V. & G Macon Arrive. .F. TANARUS., V. & G... 2:15a m
4:00 a m Leave via C. & S Charleston Arrive C ■ & S 1:25 a m
7:00am... Leave... via S. F. & W Savannah Arrive S.,F.&W ... 7:46pni
8:20 a m Leave, .via E. TANARUS., V. & G Jesup Leave...E. T , V. & G... 6:30 p m
.- :05 a in Leave via H. & W Albany Leave B. & W 10:30 p ni
9:loam Arrive via B 4W Wayeross B.&W 4:25pm
9:55 am Leave via 8., F. A W ...Wayeross Leave B. AW 6:10p in
12:88 p m Leave.... via F. K. & N Baldwin 1-eave F. R. & N 5:00 a m
2:23pm Leave via F. R. & N ..Waldo Leave....F. R. & N 2:soam
4:29pin.. ..Leave via F. K. & N Ocala Leave F. R. & N 12:10am
5:45 pm Leave via F. R. & N Wildwood Leave F. R. & N 9:20 p m
6:l3pm .. Leave via F. li. & N Leesburg Leave F. R. & N 7:55pm
6:45pm leave .. via F. R. & N Tavares Leave ...F. R. A N 6:2opm
9.00 pm.. .Arrive via F. R. A N Orlando Leave F. R. A N 4:30 p;n
A. O. MacDONELL, General Passenger Agent,
D. E. MAXWELL, General Superintendent,
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
City and Suburban Railway.
Sava.vj.ah. Oa., Nov. 2, 1883.
ON and after MONDAY, Nov. sth, the follow
ing schedule wIU be run oa the OUTSIDE
LINE:
LKAVK | ARRIVE LEAVE I9LK LEAVE
CITY. | CITY. ;OF HOPE, MONTGOMERY
10:25 a. m. 8:40 a. ru. 8:15a.m. 7:50a.m.
*0:00 p. m.| 4:00 p. m 1:35 p. m. 1:05 p. in.
Every Monday there will tie a train for Mont
gomery, leaving city (1:50 a. m.
Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday a
train will be run out. leaving city t 3:25 p. m.
On Wednesday, returning, leave Montgomery
4:00 p. in., and Isle of Hops 5 1> clock. On
Sautirdays and Sundays leave tlieso points halt
hour later.
•This train leaves city half hour later Satur
day and will be omitted Sundays.
James H. JOHNSTON, President.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule,
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, HONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
r PHE following Hchedule will bo observed on
I and after MONDAY. Oct. 8, 18S8, week
days. (See special schedule for Sunday. )
Leave Savannah (city time) 7:10, lu:S5 A. m.,
3:00, 4:00, *11:35 p. M.
Leave Thunderbolt, 5:50, 8:00 a. m., 12:30, 4:00,
tf>:4 1 P. M.
Iveave ltonaventure, 6:00, 8:10 A. m., 12:30,
4:10, 5:50 P. M..
•Saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, in
stead of 0:35. +Lust car leaves Thunderbolt
5:40, Instead of 0:20 os formerly.
Take Broughton street ears 25 minutes tiefore
departure of Suburban trains.
tAjTADUbHKD 133a.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer,
350 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, Oa.
rwi orders for Cedar Keys received here bars
prompt attend on.
MERCHANTS, manufaclnrers, mechanics.
corporations, and all others in need of
printing. Itbographing, and blauk b oka can
have their orders promptly filled, at tnoderaie
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE, 3 Whitaker street
RAILROADS.
Charleston <fc Sayannah Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4th, 1831.
rpRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah I f
1 Standard Time, which is 38 minutes slowo*
thau city time.
NORTHWARU
No. 66. * No. 14. No.r*
Lv Savannah 6:45 ara 18:43 pm 8:10 p a
Ar Beaufort 110:17a ra 6:oopin -
Ar Allendale.. 10:25a rn 17:35 p m
ArAugusta....... 12:40pm
Ar Charleston.... 12:Q0noon 6:20 pin 1:36 a*
southward.
No. sa.* No.*.* No. r*
Lv Charleeton.... 7:2oam 8:15 pm 4:ifia at
Lv Augusta...... L',6 m —•
Lv Allendale. 10:30 am 1:5 pm -
Lv Beaufort 1 : oam -"I: opm -
Ar Savannah ... 10:40am t:opm 6:4lam
•Dully, tliailv except Sunday. . _
Train No, 14 stops only at Yemasaee to
pm o.t p seen -i s, and Green Pond.
Train No. 78 stops only at Monteith. Hardee
ville, Rldgelapd. CiKisauhatchio, Yemaseia
Green Pond and Raveneh , .
For tickets, Pullman car reservation* ana
other information, apply to WM. BREN, Tlosst
Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot.
E. P. Mr-SWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. S. OADSDEN, Superintendent.
SBIPPI NG.
Plant Steamship Line.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West arid Havsna
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 10:*
p. M.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 P. M-
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 6 A M.
NORTH BOUND. j „
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturday* 1* *■
LvKey West Wednssdaysand Saturdays 9 P-W
A r Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 3.3 v
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern ana i-astern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, appo
to City Ticket Omca, 8., r. A W. H'y, Jacksos
vllle, or Agent Plant Steamship IJne. Tampa.
C. D. OWENS, TVafflo Manage
U. 8. HAINES, General Manager.