Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.
The Alliance Clubs of Oglethorpe—A
Laurens County Family Intimidated
by Negroes—Col. R. D. Locke Men
tioned for the Post mastership of
Macon— Woolfolk's Case the Last on
the Supreme Court Docket.
GEORGIA.
The Salvation Army is in Conyers.
The Wishatn Advance makes a debut
that is highly creditable.
Brunswick’s Riflemen have gone to the
Columbus expositi n with their band.
As many as? 100 worth of eggs are fre
quently snipped from Shellmati in a single
day.
The election for mayor and aldermen of
Couvers will occur on the first Saturday in
December.
Gov, Gordon has re-appointed Principal
Keeper of the Penitentiary Towers and
Assistant Keeper Simbrick.
Rev. E. R. Carswell has accepted the
pastoral charge of the First Baptist church
at Conyers for another year.
William Goods, Sr., a well-known colored
man, and brother-in-law of Lectured
Crawford, died in Darien on Saturday.
William Weathers, the young man who
was so severely cut by his brother near
Logansville a few days ago, died Tuesday
from his wounds.
A terrible hail storm visited the Sixteenth
district of Humtcr county on Thursday
evening last. It va- the heaviest storm
t> at has been witnessed for a long time in
that part of the country.
The bond of Hon. W. H. Felton, Jr., for
SIO,OOO, has been ai proved by Judge Gus
tin of Bibb superior court, and the judge
sign' and his commission as solicitor generul.
Mr. Felton goes into office Jan. 1 next.
Coweta may not have been very enthusi
astic for Mr. Grimes during the summer
campaign, but she came in on the home
stretch. In toe election oil Nov. (j she gave
him a larger vote than he received in his
home county.
Mr. and Mrs. A. TV. Peck of Lumpkin
county are the father and mother of iifteen
children. Four of the sous are married.
The youngest, a girl, is 4 years old. Mr.
Peck is a farmer, and his children nre all
near him and doing well.
The rock business in Conyers is not on
such a boom as it was some months ago,
but Capt. Collins is perfecting arrange
ments to open up his best quarry and con
duct it upon the most extensive scale possi
ble by the early spring of next year.
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, the well-known
authoress, is in Thomasville, having come
from Montieello Friday. Mrs. Bryan is a
native of Thomasville, (out for several years
has resided in New York, where she has a
position on one of the leading weekly story
papers.
According to the order of cases of the
Macon circuit set for hearing before the su
preme court, the motion for anew trial in
the Tom Woolfolk murder case is No. 17,
the last on the docket. There is consider
able interest in Macon to know what the
result will be.
President W. J. Northen of Sparta and
Treasurer R. J. Powell of Barnesville, of
the Georgia Agricultural Society, will meet
Secretary Nisbet in Macon to-day to foot
up receipts and expenditures of the recent
state fair. It is generally conceded that the
society made some money by the fair.
A telegram was received in Brunswick
Friday from Murfreesboro, Tenn., stating
that Eugene Jackson was lying at the point
of death in that city, stricken with the
dreaded disease, consumption. Mr. Jack
son is well known in Brunswick, liis father
having been the contractor of the CMo
thorpe hotel.
President Cleveland ought to appreciate
a compliment and a prophecy which were
uttered by a little girl in LaGrange, a
few days ago. When her parents were
lamenting Mr. Cleveland’s defeat, the little
democrat said: “Mother, Mr. Cleveland is
a good man and they will want him to be
President again.’’
Twelve or fourteen Atlanta gentlemen
will reach Brunswick te-day en route to
Cumberland, “the sportsman's paradise.”
They are on their annual fall visit to Cum
berland to spend a week in recreation.
Among the number will be Judges Hillyer
and Van Epps, Solicitor O’Brien, Mr. Hemp
hill and several others.
The loss to the dummy line of Macon by
the storm blowing down the depot upon one
of their handsome coaches was about
S4,(WO. Mr. Blair, who was hurt by the
falling timbers, may possibly recover
though his skull was fractured, and the
chances are against him. He has not
spoken since the accident.
James Pinson of Warren countv died very
suddenly on Sunday forenoon, last. Satur
day he attended services at .Sweetwater
church and appeared to be in his usual good
health. Sunday he went over to visit a
neighbor, and, while sitting and conversing
with the family, he dropped to the floor
dead. Heart disease is supposed to have
caused his death.
E. T. Fleming, the colored republican
candidate for congress, will contest the
election of Hon. H. H. Carlton. His prm
cipal ground for the contest is that in the
c .unties of Oglethorpe, Elbert, Wilkes and
Putnam the republicans nre in the majority
and in these counties the republicans did
not vote on account of other duties, and he
■wants to bring the matter before congress.
A reportT of the Athens Manner-Watch
man asked W. A. Pledgor what he expected
out of the Harrison administration, and if
be would nqt ask for the Athens postoffice
“I am all right,” said Pledger, “and will
have a good position, but not in the Athens
postofllce. I will have a position t hat will
pay a good deal more than the Athens post
office, and will probably leave that for same
one else.”
At Macon United Rtates Commissioner
L. M. Erwin has bound J. H. Gabriel, a
prosperous merchant of Columbus, in the
sum of S4OO, to stand trial for violating an
amendment to section 3893. He had sold
goods to A. G, Winkler of Greenville, Ala.,
and Winkler wouldn’t pay him, and Gabriel
wrtxe him postal cards, on which ho called
him a swindler. Gabriel does not deny hav
ing written the postals.
Augusta will have another compress next
year. The capacity of the double works of
Foster & Doughty is taxed to its utmost,
and their presses run night and day, to
accommodate the demand on their com
pressing facilities. A number of Augusta
gentlemen are interested in the plans for
the new compress, and are now casting
about for a suitable site, having perfected
all the preparatory steps.
On Friday morning Harden Chambliss,
who is running a steam saw mill ncar
Ellaville, met with an accident that came
near being fatal. He had fired up his en
gine and had been at work sometime, when
all at once an ‘explosion occurred, which
blew out the crown head of bis boiler,
throwing the boiler 70 feet through a
swamp irom where it was stationed. A
negro by the name of Henry tiaisden was
scalded badly.
A few days ago Thomas Tuggle, of near
Union Point, lost nearly two bales of cot
ton by fire. The cotton was in the lot near
the gin house, and Mr. Tuggle discovered it
by the merest accident. It was burning
briskly when he first saw it, but by prompt
action the fire was extinguished. Eight
more bales were lying near by, and all of it
was close to the gin house. Had the lire
gained headway serious loss would have re
suited. It Is presumed that it was the work
of an incendiary.
Brunswick Advertiser: The morning
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia pas
senger train carried out a large number of
raltsmen who had come over to the city
from Darien. They each carried the usual
implements, a piece of rope, an auger with
a long handle and the ever present axe, and
Ki o £si h 2 "0"d the saw and the never
ißlt taftsman’s bugle. They were a
hard looking set, but then it takes just that
sort of fellows to work up this industry.
Without them the timber trade of this
[ country would die out.
Sparta Ishmaelite : “Hog killing,” >n a
reduced and imperfect S' ale, still exists in
Hancock county, but when it comes off it
is a sort of a “sporadic” affair. When it
again assumes “epidemic” proportions fat
ness arid plenty will abound. What Han
cock needs more than any one tbl ig is a re
turn of the good rld-fashioned hog killing
times of ante helium days. The more en
terprising of our farmers already h ive their
faces set in that direction, and there is
reason to hope that the more thriftless ma
jo ity will soon bo starved into following
suit.
W. H. Partridge, a large planter of
Dougherty county, gives a gloomy account
of tho i rouble with negro labor upon his
plantation, their growing worthlessness
and tiie homicidal mania that has appeared
among them. He says: “I can hear at
night numerous pistol shots down at tho
quarter lot. Ido not care to report them
to the authorities. I would have to break
up inv work, and the laborer would b.*
brought to town for trial. It would just,
result in my having to stand their bond. I
am on tho bond of a number of them now,
and have trouble with them.”
Postmaster Hardeman, of Macon, has
issued an order to the employes of the
Macon office telling them that there is no
cause for a panicon account of the presi
dential election, and not to hasten to obtain
new positions, for it w ill be several months
beforo they would be required to go out.
He cautions them not to relax a (tingle effort
to faithfully and efficiently discharge their
duties. Col. Hard email’s commission ex
pires on his ,! sth birthday, Jan. 13, 1890,
but he w ill doubtless be asked by Harrison
to resign before that time. There seems to
be an impression that Col. R. D. Ixxike
will become Col. Hardeman’s successor.
There are now more than fourteen alli
ance clubs in Oglethorpe county under
organization. They arc seeking th * lowest
bids of the merchants for cash, and will
apply for bids for accounts for 1889. Toe
merchants all over the county are about alike
on the cash bids, there being but little differ
ence between them. There is a large quan
tity of cotton bagging, as well ai pine
straw bagging, being used in the county.
The cotton (lagging seems to be the favorite
now, although they do not get their money
back. Tne farmers of the county have
shown a disnoution to bring their cotton to
market and meet their obligations honor
ably. The lateness of the crop and the
pretty weather in September, causing thorn
to gather rather than sull, is why receipts
ore not as large in comparison to 1887.
News was brought to lrwinton Friday of
a sad state of affairs existing iu the upper
part of county, near the lino of
Wilkinson. On Sunday night last E. Elling
ton’s family had retired, and on going out
of doors he thought he heard talking, and
while listening he saw negroes scattered ail
about the place. Finally one darky asked
another what they should do, and he re
plied that they would kill Ellington and be
done with it. Mr. Ellington returned to
his home, roused his family, and had just
gotten them a few feet from the back door
when the negroes broke down the front door
and entered the house. Mr. Ellington car
ried his family to a neighbor’s, about amile
distant, and spent the night. He says ho
recognized the voice of two of the negroes
as te iants on his place. The negroes cannot
be found, and if they should he, it is need
less to predict their fate. The white-people
in that settlement are terribly upset about
the affair.
FLORIDA.
Fire and overcoats were in demand at
Ocala Thursday.
The travel to South Florida is on the in
crease. Every night the fast mail passes
Orlando with two or three coaches well
filled with passengers.
The corner-stone of the Florida Inter
national and Semi-Tropical Exposition at
Ocala will be laid with Masonic and civic
ceremonies next Tuesday.
All the prisoners who have been confined
in the jail, at Orlando, pending trial by the
county criminal court, Pave been tried, the
last case being disposed of Thursday.
Capt. Tucker of Fort Mason gave Dr
Williamson of Eustis, for his medical mu
seum, a perfectly formed chicken, except
that lie had four porfoct legs and feet.
Lynch Butler (colored) was placed in the
county jail at Tavares, in default of $1,509
bail, on the charge of rape, preferred by a
daughter of George Taylor, also colored’
A 40 "feet” whale passed down the beach
near Daytona the other day, spouting ut
frequent intervals. Tho sight was wit
ne sod by quite a number who happened to
be on the coast.
At hit. Augustine the foundations for four
very handsome twelve-room American cot
tages are being laid of concrete between
Giace church and tho Ponco DeLeon
for Mr. Flagler.
Wtide Mr. Goodrich concedes the election
to congress of Gen. Bullock by a majority
of less than 800, he claims that it was
brought about by fraud and is preparing to
make a contest in congress.
At Daytona, Monday afternoon, a valu
able cow belonging to William Jackson,
was choked to death. She was eating a lot
of potatoes that bad been thrown out, and
one passed down the windpipe and lodged.
Col. John R. Jones, formerly of Tampa,
who went to Jacksonville to assist in the
yellow fever epidemic, lias concluded to
make Jacksonville his future home. He
has opened his law office iu the old demo
cratic rooms.
The Hotel Ormond at Ormond will be
opened on New Year’s day, by Anderson &
Price as proprietors and 8a a C. Fleming,
of the Crawford house. White mountains,
as manager. They have purchased a four
in-hand taliy-bo for use on the beach.
At a called meeting of the Orlando board
of trade Thursday, Nov. 15,3 o’clock p. m.,
the following resolution was adopted: “That
the board of trade call a citizens’ meeting,
to be held iu the opera house Thursdny
eveninc, Nov. 33, at 7:30 o clock, for t:ie
purpose of placing in nomination a ticket
for tho ensuing municipal election.”
A scone thatcaused a great deal of amuse
ment and fun presented itself to passers by
on Church street at Orlando, Thursday. It
was that of a colored drayman’s horse,
standing in front of C. A. Boone’s store,
propped up on each Side by two large pieces
of scantling. It seems that the horse had
reached that state when it was impossible
fer him to keep his equilibrium except
when in motion.
The young negro girl Mamio Floyd, who
was out in the parade at Jacksonville Mon
day, having just recovered from yellow
fever, was buried Wednesday, having died
from exposure. This is rather a dangerous
time to celebrate political victories by
parading the streets through a rain. A
good many who were in the republican
parades since the election will probably
never parade again.
The negroes of Deland were greatly ex
cited election week. They had an idea that
Jackson was going to steal the ballot-boxes,
and to th-ir beclouded brains this meant all
that was bad. They thought the result of
the election could not tie canvassed without
the ballot-boxes and determined to see that
they were not stolen. Consequently, they
turned out in full force and heavily armed
and kept guard over them night and day.
Tho fall meeting of tho Ht. John’s pres
bytery, which was appointed to bo held in
Ferimudina in December, has, owing to the
prevalence of yellow fever in that place,
been postponed. The I'resbyterian church
of Orlando has extended an invitation to
have the meeting held in that place, which
will most likely bo accepted. If so, thee >n
ference will meet some time in the latter
part of next month, when the new church
is expected to bo ready for occupancy.
The residence of A. L. Kitey of Candler
was burned u few days since. The fireorigl
nated in a defective flue. No one was at
home, Mr. Estey had left the house but a
few hours before. The neighbors discovered
the flames as they buret through the roof,
aud mailed to the house, broke in tho doors
and succeeded in saving a good deal of fur-
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1888.
niture. There was no insurance. The citi
zen i of Candler have shown their generosity
by getting up a handsome subscription.
Rome shrewd democratic politicians think
that the threatening anonymous letters re
ceived by Frank Jones, the colored inspector
in Precinct No. l(i of Escambia county,
during the week before election, were writ
ten by Jones' friends, who thus sought to
create in the minds of those democrats who
trusted that Frank would wink at possible
irregularities in the polling place, tho im
pression that their confidence in the man
was not misplaced, the writers having been
assured all tho time of Jones’ loyalty to the
Republican party.
A most distressing accident occurred on
Halifax avenue, near Blake, by which
Charles H. Mansfie'd lost his life. Two of
• ant. T. L. Rodgfr.’ hoys had been in the
hammock at w< rk, and had taken a gun
along, and as they were returning home
Mansfield and Mr. Knott, who were in a
wagon, overtook the bo vs. After mewing
the boys, the p r ie- talked with each other,
and at last Mansfield drove by. Toe Imy
ith the guu went on the ditch side of the
r n ad, and as the wagoTi passed, in some way
(there was rot muc h room), the tire < f the
rear wheel struck the hammer, and the gun
was discharged, the ontire load taking effect
in Mansfield’s bn k a little to the leH of the
vertobift, and halfway between the hio and
shoulder. Mansfield cried out, “My God, I
guess I’m shot,’’ and fell over and expired
1 i a few minutep.
Palatka Herald : Walter Davis picked tin
a human skull on First street, near his
hon e, Thursday morning, ad it is now on
exhibition at tho Morning Herald office.
The skull is not recognizable, though we
must confess that it resemales some of our
delinquent subscribers, whose, scalps we’ve
been hunting for these many years. 'I he
finder says that he does not know where the
skull came from and cannot account fir- it -
being in the streets of Palatka. The jaw
bone is gone?and so arc the teeth. The a
- ty of this skull would suvge-t that it
is about as old as George Washington’s
grandfather’s undo was when he died. Over
tho right eye is a hole as if a bullet or some
weapon had entered there. We don’t want
tho skull laying around in this office after
dark, and if anybody wants it let them call
at this office, prove property aud pay for
this notice.
At Orlando, Wednesday afternoon, con
siders be interest was taken in the ease be
fore the criminal court of the state vs. E.
W. Whitfield, for arson. The circumstances
in the case ureas follows: On or about
Aug. 1 the house of Charles Kline, located
about seven or eight miles from Wood
bridge, was broken into, roblied ami but ned
down. At the time of the Are Mr. Kline
was awav, and the house was in charge of
Mr. Mosely, and the first intimation that
it had burned was the statement of the per
son himself, who said that he had passed
tho place and that it was in ruins. On fur
ther investigation, certain goods claimed
to have been in the house were found in
■Whitfield’s possesion, which led to his ar
rest The trial occupied all the afternoon
and part of tho evening, when it was given
to the jury, who returned about 10 'o’clock
with a verdict of guilty. Thursday morn
ing’s session of the court was taken up with
argument for anew trial ia this case.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Christian church has been organized at
Vamville.
A parsonage is to be built by the Presby
terians of Walterboro.
The Episcopal church building at Winns
boro is approaching completioa.
The city council of Sumter offers the
Eutawville railroad land enough for its
depot, free of cost and taxes.
Mias Anna Salby has been appointed post
master at Selvern, Aiken county, and
Joseph E. W. Haile has been appointed toa
similar position at Flat Rock, Ker-haw
county.
The subject of the new county is again
being agitated at Florence. With a county
seat at that point new life would continue
to flow through that community, it is
claimed.
The lighthouse bqard in its anqual report
to tho Secretary of the Treasury has recom
mended the establishment of several new
light stations in Charleston hais>or and
along the South C irolma coast.
Henry Thompson, editor and proprietor
of tho Darlington News, is at Washington
visiting his father, Assistant Secretary
Hugh S. Thompson. Editor Thompson hod
a pleasant call upon President Cleveland
Monday.
L. E. Smith, republican candidate for
congress, will contest the election of the
Hon. George D. Tillman. His only grounds
are the election laws. He has a pretty poor
case, and even though the judges will be
“vn his side” they can hardly help him.
Tho shoriff and clerk of the court made a
considerable show in the Spartanburg
county papers last week, but tho sales of
land will not be as largo as they wore last
ye ir. There are 3,701 acres advertised, ai.d
half of this, or more, is for partition
amongst heirs. Besides this land there aro
three lots each iu a different town.
A telegram has bean received at Bennetts
ville by Sheriff B. A. Rogers from Gov.
Richardson that Charles Dupre’s sentence
had been commuted to thirty years’ im
prisonment. He was to have been hanged
on Nov. 30 forktiling Joe Brown, a boy 7
years old, June 19, but as he was only 9
years old, a petition was sent to the gov
ernor to havo his sentence commuted.
At Yorkvillo Evangelist Lettch has bewn
preaching twice a dny for the last, ten days.
His services are largely attended. In lan
guage more vigorous than elegant he points
out the dark spots upon the souls of the sin
ners of Yorkville. The local ministers a-e
giving him their moral support. A theatrical
troupe intended to play in the opera house,
but only one ticket was sold, and the actors
went to hear Leiteh preach.
At Spartanburg the Air Line road crosses
Church street in a deep cut. Tho ground is
porous and is liable to cave in. By degrees
the cut has beeu widening, and now the
safety of the bridge is endangered. Tho
city council have notified the agents of the
road of this fact, but h > steps have been
taken to repair the bridge. The copjpany
should build a good brick or stone wall nt
the ero sing so that a bridge could be kept
perfectly safe.
Ncnl Stevens, a negro boy, was tried nt
Edgefield last week for the murder of
Emanuel Wise. It appeared that the pris
oner and Thomas Sligh on the night of the
homicide had a difficulty, during the
progress of which Sligh presented his pistol
upon Neal and made every effort to shoot
him. The latter, recognizing and appre
ciating his danger, fired upon the former,
but missed bis mark, the ball plauting itself
In tho person of Emanuel and producing
instant death. The Jury justified the pris
oner in firing upon Sligh and acquitted him.
There was a general jail delivery at Cam
den last week. All the prisoners were col
ored, and in for the following offences:
Henry Gaither, Louisa Kiminonds and
Charles Jackson, for la: ceny; l,evi Moore,
for breach of contract, and Edward Bush',
for burglary and larceny. Edward Bush
was the ringleader. Under his directions,
as the jailer, Munn, came to feed them nt
1 o’clock p. in , they ovorpowored him,
choking and bruising him, took awny the
keys and made for the river swamp. Louisa
Himmouds was recaptured very soon after
ward at the rear of the colored gravevnrd.
None of the prisoners, except the woman,
have been recovered.
Alfred Mitchell, a colored youth charged
with the murder of Laura Pavne, was
tried at Edgefield last week. The killing,
which occurred on Aug. 13, last, on th
plantation of A. C. Btal worth, in the eastern
section of thecounty, was admitted, it being
contended on the part of the defendant tha.
it was purely accidental, and many wit
nesses wero introduced to establish this ver
sion of the affair. The state, on the other
hand, proved by several witnesses that the
defendant had threatened to kill the de
ceased on account of previous conduct dh -
pleading to him, and had deliberately shot,
nsr. The jury split the difference and found
a verdic of manslaughter, with a recoin
meodation t j mercy.
Near LakeC tv, a few nights ago, while
Jeff Davis and bis wife (colored) were re
turning from church thev were met by
Merrett Ferret t, Bellio Gray and Alex
Smiley, all whit \ who were uader the in
fluence of whisky. The three white men
had a grudge against Davis’ son, whom they
commenced to teat. They also ri re <v knives
on him. To prosect her son Jeff’s wife took
up a p era of fence rail and started toward
them. When they saw her coming with the
rail they turned on her and stabbed her in
a most horrible maimer in the breast and
heart, causing death instantly. The mur
derers are all large. The negroes aro all
wild with excitement in that neigh orhood,
and unless something is done to bring the
fugitives to justice, serious results are an
ticipated.
It is rumored that a very important dis
covery has been made by some taxpayers iu
Eastern Kershaw. They claim that the
election at which bonds were subscribed for
constructing, the T iree C’s railroad was
illegal, because a majority of the freehold
ers did not sign the petition for the elec
tion. Enough names are op the list, but a
committee who have been looking it through
says that there are enough signors who are
not freeholders to reduce the number below
the requisite majority. If all this can be
pr ved.i is thought that the bonds to Issued
will bo valueless, and the buyers of the
b:nds will have it to lo o. The taxpayer*,
especially those who were opposed to tho
road nt first, are doing all that they can to
establish the illegality of the election and,
consequently, of the bonds.
The barkentine E. S. Powell, Capt. Mc-
Cormack, was towed into quarantine at
Charleston in distress on Thu. sday morning
by the lug Monarch, Capt. L. A. Ilolborn.
She is from Ju aro via Cienfuegos, as her
port of clearance, has a cargo of cedar, ad
was bound to New V rk. Capt. McCor
mack reports that while at Cienfuegos, a
few days after the hurricane, the vessl was
struck by lightning. He and his fii st officer
were standing aft and saw a large shower
of sparks fall from aloft near the foremast.
The second mat > was forward it the time
and saw a piece of rod hot iron, conical
shape and about two inches in length, fall
from aloft, and while searching for the bolt
a pjece of a shell block fall. When off
Alligator reef had tra le wi :ds and squally
weather, lost foremast by tho deck, also
jibboom, main topmast and mizzen topmast
with all attached. Capt. McCormack and
his office s are of the opinion that the im
mediate cause of the and sartor was the light
ning, as the wincf was not very strong when
the mast went overb >ard.
One day last week ail Atlanta drummer
was on the train going from Greenville, S.
C., to Columbia. As the train pulled up at
a station between these points a negro got
on board with his wife. They seated them
selves in a (Irst-class coach, and near bv
where several ladies were seated. Tuis was
not unusual, as they were riding in Caro
lina, but wbeu tho “brother in black” per
sisted in spitting amber out in the aisle and
on one of the ladies’ dresses, after being re
quested to discontinue, it was more t'lnn the
Atlanta dru inner could stand, and put him
in a pugnacious mood. He quietly aro e
and pasted him a blow between the'eyes
and laid him out. This aiguinent had the
desired effect, for, wh-n the negro recov
ered, he shook the dust from his feet and
hustled into another cur. This gentleman,
in order to avoid arrest, got off the train
before it rolle-l into Columbia, and hired a
horse and buggy and continued his j, unit y
by private conveyance. He re.ched the
city, t ansae ed hi- business, and left with
out being put t > the least inconvenience.
"’■ MEDICJi.'u
Advice to Everybody
who has n di e ea<*od Lire** fn to at once take proper
**?**'• os to cum it. The Junction the Liver in de
wpefiorin, amliCQ ths regular elocution
or w’h;db not only *he general health of the
body buMhe iowfsof the Stomach, Bowels,
tsrain. ana whole nervous syfUem shows its vast
and vital importance to human health.
N(pruMAN~BFINfI
should run the rifdt for a ainale day of neglecting
promptly p*t a
DR. C. McLANtFs - ™'"™
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
made by FLEMING BROS , Pittsburgh, Pa., and
nsed according to direction-- they will cure you
promptly and permanently. Around each bo* is a
wrapper giving full description of the symptoms
of a diseased Liver. They can be hud of druggists.
IF"Hfwahk of Count* jifeits made in St. Louis
FLEMING BROS,, PltlstiUfEh. Pa.
IVORY POLISH TEETH
Perfumes the Breath- Ask for it,
RAILROADS.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Shortest Line
BETWEEN #
Savannah & Atlanta.
pORMENCI.W Sept. 2. 1888 k the folio wring
Schedule will be in effect:
eastern link.
SAVANNAH TO BRUNSWICK
Lv Savannah 7:o6am 3:48 pm 8:15 pin
Ar Jesup B:.SBam 0:10 pm 10:30 pm
LvJesup 9:25am 11:45 pm
Ar Brunswick 11:30am 2:ooam
TO ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA AND THE
WEST.
Lv Savannah 7:06a m 8:45 pm
Lv Jesup 11-10 tra 6:30 pm
Ar Macon 5:00 > m 1.45 am
Ar Atlanta 9:05 ora 6:2oam 12:?0 prn
Ar Ktmie 1:20 am 9:10 am 3:lsDm
Ar Dalton 2:5.1 a in 11:27 am 4:4* pm
Ar Chattanooga . 5:40 ain 12:55 pin 6:25 p m
Lt Chattanooga.. 7:55am 7:lopm 7:lopm
Ar Cincinnati 6:42pm 6:4oam 6:4oara
Lv Chattanooga... 5:.50 am 7:oopm 7:oopm
Ar Memphis.. . . 5 30pm 6:loam 6:loam
Lv Chattanooga 1:26 pm 7:00 pm
Ar Nashville . 7:00 pm 12:05 pm
TO KNOXVILLE. HOT STRINGS, ASHE
VILLE. THE VIRGINIAS AND THE EAST.
Lv Savannah 7:o6am 8:45 pin
Lv Atlanta 10:05 pm 6:40 ain 12:25p in
A r Rome 1:20 am 2:40 am 8:15 pm
Ar Dalton 2:59 am 11:27 am 4:42 pm
Ar Chattanooga 5:40 a til 12:5.5 p m 6:25 p m
Lv Chattanooga .. 10:00 pm
Ar Cleveland 4:10 am 12:05 pm 11:05pm
Ar Knoxville 7:00 am 3:00 pm l:soara
Lv Knoxville . . T 7:15 am 3:05 pm 7.60 am
Ar Morristown 8:35 am 4:80 pm 9:10 ain
Ar Hot Springs .U:00a m 6:Bopm 11:00am
Ar Asheville 12:lCuoon 2:00 pin 12:10tioon
Ar Bristol 8:00 pm 6:20 ain
Ar Roanoke . 2:00 a in 12:30uoon
Ar Lynchburg 3:45am 2:25pm
Ar Cfjnriotiesvllls 6:40 a m 5:00 pm
Ar Washington 11:13 am 9:4opm
Ar Baltimore...... . 12:46 pm 11:36 pm
Ar Philadelphia . . 8:10 pm 3:tX)am
Ar New York 6:6opm 6:2lam
Lv Roanoxe 2:10a in 18:45 pm
Ar Natural Bridge. B:B6am 2:23 pm
Ar Waynesboro s:Bsam 4:13 pm
Ar Luray 7:4oain 6:6opm
ArShenando’J'n.. _ 10:43a rn 9:l6pm
Ar Hagerstown 11:40 am 10:10 pm
Ar Harrisburg ........ 3:ooptn 12:50pm
A r Philadelphia 6:50 pm 4:25 am
ArNowYork 9:36pm 7:10a m
Lv Lynchburg 7:ooam 2:44pm
Ar Burkville 9:94 am 6:17 pm
Ar Petersburg 11:14am 7:oopm
Ar Norfolk 2:26 pm 9:56 pm
Pullman Bleeping cam leave as follows: Jeeup
at 6 30p in. for Home; Atlanta at 10:18 and. m for
Chattanooga; open for paseongsre at 8 p. m.
Home at 9:50 a. m. for Washington via Lynch
burg: Chattanooga atl0:50 a. m for New York
via Shenandoah Valley, and at 10:n0
p. m. for Washington vis Lynchburg; Chatta
nnogaat 5:50 a. m and 7:10 p. m. for Memphis.
Company's sleeping cars (no upper lierths)
leave Macon daily at 5 30 p ra for Knoxville.
B. W. WRJCNN. G. V. It T. A.,
Knoxville, Toon.
L. J. ELLIS. A. G. P. A-. Atlanta.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR
| New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK. '
CABIN ....*3O 00
EXCURSION 30
steerage 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
EXCURSION 56
steerage 10 00
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
EXCURSION £
steerage v u w
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—otandar.i
time
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Cant. H. C. Daqoktt,
TUESDAY. November a l , at 6p. it
Capt. Tbeodohr Catharine,
r RIDAY. November 23. at ■: '.O a. w.
rIT \.‘! F IUSTA, Capt. J. W. Catharine,
81 N DAY, November 25, ut 10 a m.
CaDt. W. H. Fisher,
TIESDAI, November 37. at 12 m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. F. Smith
TUESDAY, November 30, at 7 a. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, SAT
URDAY, November 21. at 9:30 a. m
GATE CITY, Capt. N. F. Howes, W2DNES
DAY, November 38, at 1 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[fob freight only.)
JUNIATA. Capt. E. Christy, SATURDAY
November 31. at 9;30 a. m.
DESSOUG. Capt. S. L. Asm ns, SATURDAY
December 1, at 4 p. 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.
SECOND CABIN.V.‘.V.V V.V.'.V.‘‘"V■..‘.'. *lO OO
'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. it.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Billups, SATURDAY,
Nov. 34, at 10 a. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt Foster, THURSDAY,
Nov. 29, at 3 p. ■. I
WM. CRANE. Capt Billups. TUESDAY", Dec.
4, at 3 p. m.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 p. m.
Through hills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns In New England,
and to ports of the United Kingdom and the
Continent
JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,
SKA ISLAND ROUTE,
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
Capt. M. P. USINA.
/COMMENCING TUESDAY. Sept. 4, will leave
V i Savannah from wharf foot of Lincoln street
forDOBOY, DARIEN ami BRUNSWICK every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 5 p. m., connecting
at Savannah with New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore steamers, and at Bruns
wick with steamer for Satilla river.
Freight received till 4:30 p. u., on day 9 of sail
ing.
Tickets to be had aUGazan's Cigar Store, in
Pulaski House, and onboard the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Capt. J. S. BF.VILL.
VITILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
T T o’clock a. m. teity time) for Augusta and
way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
Compagnie Generale Transatlantique
—French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 43, N R., foot of Morton street Trav
elers hy this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
tbo Company’s dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA GASCOGNE, Ba.ntklu, SATURDAY.
Nov. 1?. i a. u
LA BOURGOGNE, Fraxoecl, SATURDAY,
Nov. 84. H A m
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyeh, SATURDAY, Dec.
1,3 P. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
To HAVRE—First (,’gbin, $1). SIOO and $80;
Second Cabin, $00; Steerage from New York to
Havre. S2B; Steerage from New York to Paris,
$29; including wine, beading and utensils
A FORGET, Agent, 3 Bowling Green, foot of
Broadway. Now York.
Or R W HUNT, Esq., 30 Bull street. Messrs.
WILDER & CO., 18ii Bay street. Savannah
Agents,
FRUIT AND GROCERIES.
100 Barrels Apples,
100 barrels POTATOEB,
85 barrels ONIONS,
85 crates BOSTON TOMATOEB,
50 sacks VIROINIA PEANUTS,
PEARS, CABBAGE, POULTRY, EGGS,
GRAPES, GROCERIES, ETC.,
rOR SALS BT
A. H. CHAMPION.
G. H. REMSHART. I
Real Estate Agent,
IIS Bryan Street, Rear Office, j
RAILROADS,
Small, Florida and Western Railway
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE:
Time Card In Effect June 17, 1888. Corrected to November 4l
All Trains on this Road are Run by Central Standard Time.
SCHEDULE of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with r
for all points in die West ana Northwest.
FROM SAVANNAH. | j{& ’ TO SAVANNAH. j | ga*
I -eavfl 8a van nah 7:OC am , IS: 35 p m i/* ave Port Tam pa 7798:1 On mi
Arrive J*#up 8:38 a m 2:82 p m Leave, Sanford |1:15 am! *
Arrive Atlanta 9:20 p iij Leave Jacksonville *7:30 a m '*“*•*••
Arrive Wayeross 946 a m 4:00 pni Leave v ..
Arrive Albany via B. <sk W.. 3:00 p in, 10: 10 p m I*ave Baiabridge. .p.'JX 11?
Arrive Jacksonville 22:00 u*n | Leave Monticello loVifi’a m
Arrive Sanford 4:30 pin .. I >*ave Thomasvill© latfis nm r> ~
Arrive Port Tampa 9:95 pm Leave Gainesville P fog J *
Arrive DuPont 11:04 am Leave Lake City ' * I
Arrive Live < >ak 19:99 pm Leave Lire Oag I l iK n 2
Arrive Lake City | 5:05 p in Leave DuPont ~’ o£ *
Arrive Gainesville 4:10 pm Leave Albany via 8.AW... 4:3d aJm ** 01
Arrive Tbemasville 1:20 pm Leave Wayeross i
Arrive Monticello 3:15 pm j Leave Atlanta J2:3r>la.ra V
Arrive Bain bridge 3:30 pm fyeave Jesup 10; 53 tarn] 'i'a nm
Affirm Cnattaßoocbee 4:04 p m Arrive Savannah 12:2;j*pm 7*4§ J, m
Schedule of Trains to Ai. | v . 1 Schedule of Trains from! v . .
nANY, Macon. Atlanta jf ®;® Atlanta, Columbus and J?°* • 2
Griffin and Columbus, j vaily. daily. Griffin. | ( Daily.
Leave Savannah 8:13 pm 3:45 pin Leave Montgomery 8:05 a. tt*| ~ ““
Arrive Jean p 10:30 pm 0:10 pin , Leave Albany 4:00 p>ni **
Arrive Macon 2:05 a m I>eave Monticello 5:10 pja ****
Arrive McDonough 9:03 am Leave Thom as v Hie 7:30 irm **
Arrive Gridn 8:15 am Leave Wayeross '1:15 am
Arrive Columbus 11:98 am Leave Atlaura 2:45 pm
Arrive Atlauta j 0:20 ana Leave Columbus . 8:25 am 1* *
Arrive Wayeross 1:15 am Leave Griffin 11:40**0)
Arrive Thomasville 7:0o ain L**ave McDonough 4:05 pm **]' * '*
Arrive Monticello 0:10 am Leave Macon I 6:3o*pm?*’
Arrive Alhan> 11:40 am !/av* Jesup j 4:00 a m 3:26 a m
Arrive Montgomery 6 40 p m Arrive Savannah | 6:16 a mj 8:30 a 1U
TO BRUNSWICK, FROM BRUNSWICK.
■**ave Savannah r. 06 am 8:15 pm' Leawe Brunswick, B. & W*. 6:20 a mi..
Yrrivo Jesup. 8:38 a m 10:30 pm 1 LeifcreWayeross 9:50 a inL ’ .
Arrive Brunswick, E. T 11:30 a m 2:00 am! Leaw? Brunswick, E. T 8:1* a m 3:40 Vm
Jrrivo \\ aycroßß 9:45 a in j Least) Jesup 10:59 am s:49'pm
Arrive Brunswick, B.AW,, 12:50 p m 1 Arrixw Savannah 12:21 p m 7:45 .p ®i
CONNECTIONS
Train No. 27 connects at Jesup for Macon, At lant.*. Chattanooga and all point* In the West
and Northwest. At River Junction (Chattahoochee) for Vensacola, Mobile and Now Orleans At
Jacksonville for all points in South Florida, Key West and Havana. At Lave Oak for Tallahassee
and Monticello. At Gainesville for Ocala, Leestnirg and .points in South Florida Train No li
connects at Wayeross for Albany. Montgomery. New Origans. Nashville, Evansville. St. Louis.
Louisville and Cincinnati. Tram No. 1 connects at Jesup fV Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga. Nash
ville. Louisville aud Cincinnati. Through Pullman sleeping car Wayeross and Jesup to Atlanta.
I rains 12 and 27 have Pullman sleeping oar between Wayeross and Jersey City.
Tickets sold to all points and baggage checked through: fao sleeping car berths and section*
secured at passenger stations and Bren's Ticket Office. 22 Builvstreet.
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 SCHEDIXE IN EFFECT NOV. 4tH, 1383.
(STANDARD TIME, OOth MERIDIAN.)
TO MACONTaUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW
Lv Bavannah 7:10 am 8:20 pra ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA.
Ar Macon 1:40 pin 2:50a ra Lv Savannah 7:loam
Ar Augusta 11:43am 6:35am Ar Atlanta s:4opm
Ar Atlanta 6:40 pm 6:4oam ArMontgoinery 6:45 am
Through sleepers on night trains. i Ar Mobile. 1:55 pm
TO * OMJXBUB AND BIRMINGHAM . Ar New Orleans f 7:20 pm
Leare Savannah 8:20 pm TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW 011-
Ar Columbus 7:10 ain LEANS VIA COLUMBUS AND
Ar Birmingham 3:30 pm UNION BFRINGB.
to Rome - and tl ch attano. oa via & . p S ISS m
Lv Savannah 7:lCam 8-20 pm AFColumbus 7:loam
Lv Atlanta 5:55 p m 7:50 am *1 n r , ”• • L“ P™
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 p m 1:00 p m TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW OR-
Solul trains Savannah to Atlanta. Atlanta to LEANS VIA MACON. BMITHVILLE
Chattanooga, connecting at Chattanooga wltn AND EUFAL T I,A.
lines diverging for Nashville, Louisville, Cincin- Lv Savannah 7<:loam 8:20 pm
nati, St. Louis, Chicago and points in the north Ar Slacon. 1:40 pm 2:50a m
andnorthwest. I.v Macon .6:9opm 10:00am
TO HOME AND CHATTANOOOA VliTcaß M^mneryi I" "I:""';*) i m :p5
I v savannah nan II Ar Mobile l:ssipm B:2uam
ArGrifflS. S'-nSm 7: *^ m 7:Bsttm
Lv Griffin s:2oam I THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH
Arßome 11:03 am I jLv Augusta !2:0l pm 9:10 pm
Ar Chattanooga 3:10 pnU ILv Atlanta ... 6:sftam 7:15p.i
Solid train Savannah to Griffin. Griffin to ILv Macon 10:35am 11:00 pm
Chattanooga, connecting north and vest. i j.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 8:23 p. m ;
arrives Savannah 4:2' p. m.
Millen Accommodation leaves Savannah 5:40 p. m.; arrives Millen 8:25 p. m. Returning,
leaves Jlillen 5:00 a. m.; arrives Savannah 8:00 a. m.
Train leaving Savannah at 8:20 p. m. will stop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers.
I’assengcrs for Sylvania, Wrightsvilie. Milledgeville and Eatonton should taks 7;10 a. m. train.
Passengers for Carrollton, Fort Gaines, Talootton, Buena Vista, lilakety and Clayton slioatl
take the 8:20 p. m. train.
Tickets aud sleeping car berths at City Office, No. 19 Bull street, and at Union Depot, West
Broad street. For further information apply to
JOHN S. BORDLEY, CLYDE BOSTICK. E. T CHARLTON,
. Ticket Agent. Trav. Pass. Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Fiorida Railway & laiiption Com
• CENTRAL STANDARD TIME USED.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NOETS.
1:15 pin Leave via W. & A Chattanooga Arrive ...W.&A 1:00 p:B
5:45 p m Leave, via F. T.. V. 4G. .. ..Chattanooga Arrive. E. TANARUS., V. <t 0... 12:55 p n
11:15 p m Leave via E. TANARUS., V. AG Atlanta Arrive. E. TANARUS., V. & 0... 7:00 an
7:lspm
11:30 pm... Leave via Central R. R Macon Arrive.-Central R. R.... 2:30 am
3:10 p m Leave via E. T , V. & G Macon .Arrive. .E. TANARUS., V. AG... 2:15 a:a
4:ooam Leave via C. AS Charleston Arrive C. A S 1:26 a m
7:06 a m Leave via S. F. A W .Savannah Arrive—S., F. AW— 7:46 p m
8:20 a m Leave..via E. TANARUS., V. A O Jemp. Leave. ,E. T.V. A G... 0:30 p n
2:05 am Leave via B. A W Albany la'ave Central Ga—lo:Bopm
9:loam Arrive via B A W Wayeross Leave v . ■B. A W ... 6:10, m
9:55 am Leave via B,F. AW . ....Wayeross. Leave —B., F. A W 4:26pm
12:32 pra Leave via F. R. AN... Baldwin Leave ... F. R. & N 5:00 a m
2:23pm T,eave ..via F. R. & N Waldo Leavo....F. R. AN. 2:B'am
4: pm. , Ijeove via F. K. A N Ocala .Leave...,F. R. A N 12:10a m
5:45 pm Leave.... via F. R AN... Wildwood Leave ... F. R. A N 9:2opm
o:l3pm .. Leave via F. R. A N Leesburg .Leave F. R. A N .... 7:sopm
6:45 pm Leave .. via F. R. A N Tavares Leave .. F. R. A N 620 p m
9.00 pm. Arrive via F. R. A N Orlando lsiave —F.R. A N 4:3upm
A. 0. MatiPONELL, General Passenger Agent.
D. E. MAXWELL, General Superintendent.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
City and Suburoan Railway.
Bavanrah. Ga„ Nov. 8. 1881.
ON and after Ml >NDAY, Nov. sth, the follow
lag schedule will he run on the OUTSIDE
LINE:
Lit VK I ARRIVS jLEAVB 131.1 I.EAVK
CITY. | CITY. jOF BOPS. MONTGOMERY
10:35 a. m. 8:40 a. m j 8:15 a.m. 7:50 a. m.
•tl:00p. m.j 800 p m.| 1:35 p. m. 1:06 p. tn.
Every Monday there will be a train for Mont
gomery, leaving oily 0 50 a. m.
Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday a
train wdl be run out. leaving city at :3:af> p. m.
On Wednesday, returning, leave Montgomery
4:30 p tn., und Isle of Hope 5 o clock On
Sauurdays and Sundays leave these points half
nour Isfsr.
•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. BONAVKNTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
THE following schedule will be observed on
and after MONDAY. Oct. 8, 1888, week
days, iSee special schedule for Sunday.)
Leave Savannah (city time) 7:10,10:15 a. m.,
3:00, 4:00 *6:86 P. M.
I .cave Thunderbolt, VSO, 8:00 A. 11., 18:30, 4:00,
t5:40 P. M.
Leave Bonaventure, 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 6:35. ’Last car leaves Thunderbolt
5:40, instead of 8:80 as formerly
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes before
departure of Suburban trains.
II E COBB. Snpt,
ESTABLISHED' 185 k
M. MJ* SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer,
150 Bryan st. and 15* Bay lane, Savannah, Ga.
rwi orders for Oodar Keys reoclved here bare
prompt attention.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, mechanics.
corporations, and all others tn need of
printing, ttbogrspbing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
price., at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. 3 Whitaker street.
RAILROADS.
Charleston & Savannah Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4tb. 19H
TRAINS leave and amvo at Savannah If
Standard Time, which is 36 minutes slow.,
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 86.* No. 14.* No. 73 9
Lv Savannah 6:18 a m 12:43 p m 8:10po
Ar Beaufort 110:17 ain 6:00 pm -
Ar Allendale. 10:38a tn 17:36 p m
Ar Augusta. 13:40 pm .. Vi".
Ar Charleston— 13:00noon 6:30 pm L"
SOUTHWARD.
No. S3.* No. 35.* N.
Lv Charleston..,. 7:Wam u Stlspm 4:OUa •
Lv Augusta J ; 6 m
Lv Allendale. 15:30am i: pm
Lvßeautort 1 :: oam (*: opm
Ar Savannah ... 10:4l)am t:.opm s:4isis
•Daily, tpally except B.mday... „ w
Train No. 14 stop# only at Yemasseo
pm mT :eie, and Green Pond .*
Train No. 78 stops only at Monteltb.
ville Ridge land. Cooaauhatchle. ksmas*
Green Pond and RaveneL
For tickets. Pullman "•SJJSSPruS#
other information, apply to WM. BREN, a
Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot. ,
E P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agsot.
C. S. GADSDEN. Suuerintendeot. _
SHIPPING.
Steamship Line.
ftKMI-WKBKLY.
Tampa. I-Cey West ami Havana
SOUTH-BOUND. _ lflU
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursday*
r Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 r ■ g>
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 5
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturday
Lv Key West Wednesday it *nd Satur'*
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and JV^
’ connecting at Port Tampa •“
Fast Train to and from Wortßftin'
cities. For stateroom accotr
to City Ticket Offloe, S . F AW9
vlUe. or Agent Plant Steam', s'
C. D. OWEN salt
H. S. HAINES, General