Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN' THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.
Rumors of a Murder at Logansville—
An Illicit Distillery Captured in
Rockdale County—A Negro Fatally
Stabbed at a Dance at Arlington—A
Small-Sized Riot at Leary.
GEORGIA.
Zebulon lias a uew paper called the Pike
County Journal It is very neatly printed.
Eatonton -will r.ot receive as much cotton
fcy about 4,500 bales as sk did last season.
Elberton is a great church-g ling town.
Nearly every one attends divine services
regularly.
Henry Vickers, the Lowndes county mur
derer, has ben taken to the state iDsane
asylum at Milledgeville.
Dr. W. JI. Weaver has retired from the
editorial, local and business management of
the Eatonton Messenger.
At Milledgeville l)r J. M. Whitaker has
purchased the iuteres' of W. D. tVinson
In the firm of Ferrell & Vinson.
Lithonia had a lively time over her muni
cipal election Monday, including a torch
light procession and other things.
A. K. Schurapert will soon erect three
residences on the old Bap ist church lot at
Americus, all of which will be for rent.
Reports reached Conyers Thursdav that
Geo. Swords of Logansville had killed a
young man by the name of Ford, but this
report is not confirmed.
About 1,300 acres of land wore sold at
Eatonton Tuesday, bringing about J 1
per acre. With less stringency in money
matters this same land would have brought
50 per cent. more.
It is rumored that George Hardeman, the
negro who dealt the murderous blow to Jlr
Johns of Oconee county, is lurking near
Athens. His relatives in Athens probably
know of his whereabouts.
Anew trick has been played on an El
berton merchant. A man walked in and
bought some apples, then asked to borrow
his knife to peel them, and while the mer
chant was busy he pocketed the knife and
walked out.
Col. Davis Gammage of Marshallville
has gathered the last of the cotton from his
sixty-five acre field, aid has fully realized
his expectations. He gathered from the
field this season fifty-eight bales of cotton
weighing 450 pounds each.
Tax Collector Johnson, of Early county,
reports that not more than one-fourth of
the taxes of the county have vet been paid
in, about $3,000. About SO,OOO are yet re
maining to be paid, and it is only two
weeks before the closing of bis books.
J. H. Almand of Rockdale county lias
just finished sowing wheat. He’ has sown
on his individual crop 151 bushels. His
tenants also have just finished sowing 50
bushels, making a total of 301 bushels. He
is by far the largest wheat grower in the
county.
J. 8. DaDiell and ’Squire Helms of Con
yers had a very serious runaway while re
turning from the country last Saturday
evening. Just in front of Mrs. Etfie Smith’s
the horse became frightened and ran away,
breaking up the buggy and throwing
Messrs. Daniell and Helms out and bruising
them up a little.
Miss Cora Davis of Greensboro, last
Monday evening, accidently cut her hand,
but at first paid but little attention to it.
The cut, however, bled profusely, and
efforts to check it were futile. A physician
had to be called in, and so great had been
the loss of blood that she fainted. It was
finally stopped.
At Dahlonega Andy Bell’s little girl was
burned to death last B:uarday. H*r step
mother had emptied out a straw bed, and
the little girl carried the straw in the house
and set fire to it, and it is supposed that
after the straw blazed up she tried to carry
it out. The mother was absent for only a
few minutes. The little girl was 7 years old
and died Sunday morniug.
Cato Hope, the Arlington tonsorial artist,
went to a negro dance near that place last
Saturday night, and getting into a difficulty
with another negro, was stabbed in the
head with a dirk. The row occurred over
the possession of a bottle of whisky. Cato
died Thursday morning at the home of his
sister in Earlj- county, whither ho had been
carried to receive proper nursing.
T. L. Callahan of near Salem the other
day killed three wild turkeys at one shot.
He was out hunting and began calling
turkeys. In a short while four came to
ward him, and while clo.se together ho fired,
killing throe of them. Before the other
could get away he again fired, killing the
fourth one. John Hall killed five on a
hunt not long since in the same neighbor
hood.
Avery strong effort is being made just
now to have Will Jackson of Ainoricus par
doned from the Albany penitentiary. His
health, it is said, is very much broken, and
if he remains where he is he must soon suc
cumb to the rigorous climate. He bos been
in prison now about three years. His term
of sentence was eight years, but he cannot
survive it. His offense was against the
postal laws.
The other day while Marshal Billingslca
and John Park of Greensboro were driving
into the country, they saw a huge possum
scudding across the road in front of them.
The marshal, who is a champion in this
line, gave chase and soon captured the ani
mal. It weighed nine pounds and was
taken triumphantly home, and afterward
afforded a delicious dish for Col. Billingslea
and bis friends.
Four or five families, consisting in all of
about twenty-five persons, living near
Pleasant Grove church, Forsyth county,
left a few nights ago for Arkan-as. A
number of creditors are left behind. W.
D. Hawkins and J. R. Stovall went in pur
suit and overtook the party at Buford, re
covering about s<lo. Hntvkins savsthat the
cold weather and horse flesh is no object to
him in such a case.
John Smith, the Texas Valley murderor,
has been arrested. He was caught
at Valley Head, Do Kalb county,
Alabama. Valley Head is a smull
station on the Alabama and Great Southern
railroad, about forty or fifty miles south of
Chattanooga. It is just across the
mountains from Summerville, and
not far beyond the state line. His
crime was the murder of a r egro, whose
saddle horse ho subsequently fled on.
Buck Bolden, aged 70 years, of Bolden’s
mill, in Hall county, attempted suicide
Wednesday morning of last week, by cut
ting his throat. He has been in bad health
for some tune and is subject to the morphine
hubit. On the morning in question ho
whetted up his knife and delib ratoly
stuck it in his throat, barely missing the
jugular vein. The wound, though painful,
is not serious. The old gentleman regrets
the act and says he doesn’t know what
caused him to do it.
As Larnnr Hester of Elberton was return
ing from dinner last Saturday, he heard a
roaring noise back of the store occupied by
Mr. Bohannon, which attracted his atten
tion. Mr. Hester walked 1 ack to soo what
Was the matter when bo found a shed at
tached to the store on fire, rushed into Mr.
Hammond’ store, seized a bucket of water
and subdued the flames, till as.istatice ar
rived. The fire originated from a defective
stove flue, and the wood being dry the Are
was fast gaining way.
Four revenue men came down on the
night express and got off ut Lithonia, and
w alked across the country, crossing Yellow
river at the Lithonia bridge, just above
Press Elliott’s place, in Rockdalo county.
I ey proceeded at once to a still house,
which was situated on Taba Corley’s place,
and found the two Corlev boys in the very
act of distilling. The officers destroyed the
•till, beer, anil everything else possible, and
Carried the young men to Atlanta. They
will have their trial at the next sitting of
the federal court.
On Tuesday night last, a party of men
who had been to Hartwell started home,
hut slopped where some apple wagons were
asinped on the rood near Shu Dooley’s
bouse, about a half mile out of town.
Joseph MeCu lev was intoxicated, and wnen
the crowd persuade 1 him to go on home
with them, he refused and became very
angry. Finally he became so exasperated
that he drew liis knife and rushed upon
Thomas Parks, who, in self-defense, picked
np a piece of rail and dealt McCurley a
heavy blow on the left forearm, brea ing
the bone in s ’veral places and badly shat
tering it. D’. Stoddard siys the arm is
badly injured, and may be disabled for life.
Sheriff Thomas has in a small room
adjoining his office at Atlanta, several
liu dred hickory sticks, upon which two or
three man are busy at work. These sticks
were, most of them, cut from the battle
field of July 22, 15(54, near Police de Leon,
by Bailiff Ragland, who is an old confeder
ate soldier. Several of the other bailiffs,
who were confederate soldiers, are at work
cutting sticks from ther battlefields around
the city, and Thomas Waits, an old veteran
of the Forty-seiond Georgia, has given bis
time to trimming the knots off the sticks
and seeing them properly sandpapered.
When the sticks are smooth and ready for
tho baud of the finisher they will bo placed
on sale at the veterans' fair.
One night last week, a crowd of negroes
from the turpentine farm near Arlington
attended a supper given by tho hands on
Capt. Boyd’s Thigpen place near Leary.
Before the crowd dispersed, the farm hands
and the turpentine men fell out, and a
general row ensued, in which several of the
participants were cut, shot and beaten.
The farm hands, everyone of whom has a
double-barrelled shot gun, brought out
their fusees and for a while peppered away
at their enemies in a lively manner with
bird shot. Since the battle the farm bands
have laid in a supply of buckshot, and it
will not be heal by for the turpentine
negroes in the event of a renewal of hostil
ities. There is a good deal of bad feeling
between the two factions.
Some time ago Ned Haves, a young negro
living in Leary, while at a festival at the
colored Methodist Episcopal church, drew
his knife, upon slight provocation, and
plung.-d it into the kuea of a little negro
boy by the name of Anderso i Terrell. Last
Wednesday a commitment trial of Hayes
for the offense was Pad at tins place, which
resulted in binding him over, under bond,
for trial at the superior court. After
the trial Hayes’ father became disagree
ably demonstrative, whereupon Marshal
Sasser laid hands upon him to take
him to tho calaboose. Hayesresisted arrest
and swore no white man should arrest
him. Upon this assertion E. B. Cook went
to the assistance of the officer, and Hayes’
two sons, with drawn knives, showed a dis
position to back up their father. This drew
J. E. Mercer into the matter, who clubbed
one of the boys and ran the other one off,
while the officer and Mr. Cook carried the
father to the lock-up. For a whilo things
looked riotous.
FLORIDA.
Chipley wants a big hotel.
The election of city officers wtll soon be
in order at Chipley.
John McCaskill of Caryville was fatally
injured while coupling cars a few days ago.
Out of sixty-five shots R. B. Carpenter of
Tallahassee, lost Thursday, bagged fifty
one doves and two larks.
At Tallahassee the old jail building and
fence is being removed to give place for
John C. Heinl’s floral gardens.
Roberts & Son of Tallahassee will begin
the erection of their new stables just as
soon as they can get the material.
The Duke of Southerland and his party
arrived at Tallahassee, Thursday, and have
taken rooms at the Leon for the winter.
The cigar factory at Madison will be in
operation in the course of a few days. Al
ready several orders have been received.
The firm of McMahon & Bryant of Talla
hassee has been dissolved, and the business
will be continued by Mr. McMahon alone.
It is said that the government architect
will be there soon to select the site for Tal
lahassee’s public building and arrange the
preliminaries for beginning work.
A colored tenant named Jasper Allen in
Leon county, on Miles Johnson’s place,
made this year with one mule founteen bnles
of cottoa, 250 bushels of corn and 000
pounds of fodder.
Joe Trice, son of Rev. E. Trice of
Wakulla, while playing with a 38-caliber
revolver, Wednesday, accidentally shot
himself through the leg just below the
knee, inflicting a painful but not fatal
wound.
AV. B. Thomas of Madison received a tel
gram Thursday stating that his daughter
Lizzie was dying from a wound in the head
and requested his immediate presence. The
telegram did not state the cause of the
wound.
The Harrison place, a tract of land co
taining 1,380 acres, lying four or five miles
from Madison, was sold at special master’s
sale last Monday at $4 50 per acre, which,
considering the size of tho tract and ti e
value of other lands, is considered a fair
price for it.
Jupiter Newburn, a colored farmer of
Leon county, 85 yeais of age, with one ox
and no help, has raised this year and gath
ered three heavy bales of cotton, 100 bush
els • of corn, eighty bushels of potatoes, 800
pounds of fodder, 000 pounds of pork, and
100 bushels of peanuts.
At Madison,a 2 years’ old child of Dennis
Davis (colored) receiver! a severe wound on
the forehead by being kicked by a mule last
Monday morning. Dennis mid his wife
were coming to town in a wagon, having
the child berore them on a small chair, and
tho mule kicked it over the dash-board.
Thomas A. Reese, an old citizen of Leon
county, died suddenly on Saturday, Nov.
24, at his re-idonce near Chaires station.
He was apparently well, and had walked
out in his yard to cut wood when be fell
dead. It is supposed that ho had heart dis
ease. He was a native of South Carolina
and leaves no relatives here except two
daughters.
Alfred Gibbs (colored) brought the hide
of a mammoth rattlesnake to Madison last
Saturday which ho had killed the Sunday
before. Tho snake was found by one of
Alfred’s dogs while hunting Saturday
night, and before Alfred knew tbecharacter
of the game it had treed,the dog was bitten
and died almost instantly. The snake meas
ured fi feet 7 inches in length and 12 inches
in circumference.
SOOTH CAROLINA.
T. W. Lang, a protninoni planter of Ker
shaw, had Ids gin an I rico bouse destroyed
bv an incendiary fire a few days ago. Loss
$5,000; no insurance.
The second term of John Peter Richard
son as governor of South Carolina began
Thursday with the ancient and impressive
ceremonial to which this old state l as clung
through scores of years ia the demonstr t
tion of her sovereignty and her individu
ality.
The governor has appointed G. H. Sass of
Charleston to sit at the bearing of informa
tion against the Asiilev Phosphate Com
pany in lieu of the Hon. AV. Alston Pritiglo,
who is disqualified on account of his rela
tionship to the president of the phosphate
company.
At Camden ajpetllion is being very gen
erally signed, praying the legislature to
allow tho town to issue SO,OOO in bonds, to
be used in building and equipiag a school
house, tho house to be iu charge of the
Camden Orphan Society. The only debt
the town has is tho $15,000 of bonds issued
for the purpose of building the opera house
and taxes for the coming year will be only
4 mills.
At Columbia tho United States circuit
court was engaged Wednesday in hearing
an interesting case, that of Tamos Edward
Robertson against George H. Cor nelson,
proprietor of the Orange Mills in Orange
burg. The plaintiff, u lad working in a
factory, had his arm torn off in the
machinery, and claims $15,000 damages on
the ground that tlie machinery was de
fective. The evidence for the plaintiff was
concluded and that of tho defendant begun.
At Greenville general dissatisfaction pre
vails concerning the action of the city
ouuucil, at iu mooting on Tuesday night, in
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1888.
increasing tho mayor’s salary from s<so) to
S9OO per year. Another and perhaps
greater cause of dissatisfacti n is the a|>-
pointment of a secret detective to assist the
police force. The new emissary of munici
pal justice appeared in the form of Torn
Brias, a colored blacksmith, and a leading
republican, who is not considered the cor
rect object for the expenditure of S3O per
month from the city council.
Near Prosperity, on Saturday night last,
Butler Banks was shot in the hanl with
buckshot. One shot also grazed him on the
back. The community in which the shoot
ing occurred is a bad one, as it has not been
very long since two cans is ere burst at a
good peaceable, law-abiding citizen as be
was going home from this place, and since
that time a house near by there was shpt
into. Within the last ton years one man
has lost four horses, two killed and two
poisoned, two more of the residents of the
same community have lost by fire their
barns ar.d stables, and the result Is that the
good men of that settlement are wanting to
sell out and leave it.
At Columbia the board of agriculture
met Friday, but as a quorum was not pres
ent nothing was done, except to authorize
the chairman and commissioner to pay the
amount due on the land upon which the
buildings of the Spartanburg experimental
stations are located, amounting to $l,lOO.
When the station was located at Spartan
burg the citizens of that county offered to
contribute $2,000 toward its support, but
they have failed to keep their promise, so
far as this contribution is concerned, and
the board now directs that the purchase
money be paid. The future action of the
board has not yet been determined upon.
Harry H. Huggins of Darlington will be
nominated by President McßryiJj as secre
tary of the experiment sta ions, ‘the board
of trustees will probably ratify tho nomina
tion. Mr. Huggins was a member of the
class of 1886 of tho South Caroliua college.
At Columbia Wednesday three men. or
three persons wearing the clothing of labor
ing men, applied for admission to the peni
tentiary. They paid the entrance fee and
examined the interior of the institution.
One of the guards noticed that two of the
party had rather feminine figures. The
suspicion was communicated to thte police,
and they were arrested. As was suspected,
two of the three proved to be women. One
was a white woman about 30 years of age,
and the other was half Indian and claimed
to be 15 years old. They had two or three
dollars between them. They wore rough
looking clothing, but it was ivell made and
comfortable. The man was known by the
two women as “the boss man.” He stated
that he had met the other two camped on
the railroad near Mar’s Bluff, and had
promised to get them work on a railroad.
He had no idea they were women. Tho
story of the women differs. They had
known the man for five years and had been
working with him on railroads, but he did
not know their true sex. A paper found
upon one of the women may lead to some
information as to their characters. They
will be held. The half Indian says she left
the Indian state when 5 years of age and
has been wearing men’s cloihing ever since.
They are very sharp, and the police have
been unable to get much out of them.
In its weekly “construction department,”
giving a list of all new enterprises in the
south, the Baltimore Manufacturers'
Record of last week contains the following
item of new industries and the enlargement
of old ones in South Carolina: Charleston
—Bag factory: The Royal Bag Manufac
turing Company have appointed a commit
tee to purchase machinery for their bag
factory previously mentioned. Columbia
—Railroad. Bills have beeu introduced in
the legislature to incorporate the House
hold Building and Loan Association; to
authorize the Manchester and Auglista
Railroad Company to build a branch re ad
to Camden, and to authorize the Mount
Fleasaut and Seaview City Railroad Com
pany to extend their road' through Mount
Pleasant, and build a bridge connecting
Mount Pleasant and Moultnevdle. Dar
lington—TheDarlington La ;d Improve nent
Company, capital stock $20,0:0, has been
incorporated by J. J. AVard, E. O. AY r oods,
J. F. Early, G. K. King and others. Eutaw
vlllo—Machine shop: The Eutawvi le
Railroad Company, lately mentioned as to
build machine shops, will not be able to
break ground for several months yet. Fort
Motto—Veneer mill, etc.: Aldrich & Blan
chard of Bristol, Teno., have purchased the
mill and cypress and hardwood lands of J.
A. Peter kin, aud have put ia a veneer milL
There are 5,000 acres of land. They will bo
known as the Congaree Veneer and Lumber
Company. Fulton—Lumber mill and creo
shting works:- Dr. McLaren and Mr. Mason,
of Sumter, will, it is staled, erect a iuinber
mill and creosoting works. Mount Pleasant
—Railroad: The work of surveying the
Mount Pleasant, Sattoe and Little River
railroad bus been commenced. Piedmont —
Cotton mill: A bill lias been introduced in
the legislature at Columbia to authorize the
Piedmont Manufacturing Company, operat
ing a large cotton mill, to iuorease capital.
A REMARKABLE CA3E,
A Florida Woman Whose Word is as
Good as a Bond.
From the Pensacola (Fla.) Fensacolian.
The trial of Eli Flowers and his sister,
Lucrotia Mothershod, for the killing of
James Robinson, and which will take place
at the present term of court, presents some
remarkable features, and if not wrapped in
romance, is at least a striking instance of
the regard of a woman for her word of
honor, and an unwearying persistence in
her efforts to clear her name from the foul
charge of murder.
From what we can learn of the case it is,
briefly, as follows:
Some time in the year 1882, Eli Flowers,
at that time quite a young man, had a difll
culty with a man by tho name of Robinson,
all the parties living in the northern portion
of this county, and, according to Flower’s
story, Robinson passed the house of Flower’s
sister, who at that time was Mrs. Lucretia
Dubose, and who is now Mrs. Motherslied,
and the woman on trial. Floworsjsays that
he was in the house and was called out into
tho road by Robiuson, who after some
words attacked him, and being much tho
larger aud stronger man bore hi u to the
ground, and to save his own life he. Flow
ers, got out his pocket knife and. cut Robin
son in such a manner as to force him to
turn loose, from which cutting Robinson
and cd in a few hours.
Frightened at what he done, and to
escape the terrors of imprisonment and
probable punishment, for he says there was
no witness to the encounter (not even his
sister), with no evidence save the bloody
knife and his slain enomy (both sadly
against him) to corroborate his story, ho
tied from the country and remained away
until last summer, when he voluntarily re
turned and was placed in jail hero, but was
released by virtue of a writ of habeas
corpus, tried before Court Commissioner
John Engan, on a bond of SI,OOO.
At the time of the killing Mrs. Dubose,
tho sister, was jointly indicted for murder
with her brother, and voluntarily came to
this city and surrendered to the authorities,
but was released on her own recognizance,
the state not wishing to try her case until
Flowers was also secured. At tho next term
of oourt she promptly put in her appear
ance again, and was again released on her
promise to come whenever the court noti
fied her, although in the m-antime she had
moved her residence to Alabama aud, if we
mistake not, had married and changed her
name.
When Flowers surrendered and gave bond
his sister, now Mrs. Mothershed, was Btill
allowed to go free on her honor, without
tho formality of a bond.
And now comes a scene worthy the
brush of the master and the pen of the his
torian. Court convenes, and there appears
for trial this poor woman who has so per
sistently (we may say) obeyed tho behests
of the law; but she comes not alone, she is
accompanied by her husband and has a
nursing babe iu her arms, and has walked
fifty miles, with her baby, in order to stand
a trad for murder, when there was
not a dollar’s forfeit on her non-appear
auqe. The brother, EUKlowers, is here, ac
companied by iiia wife with her baby, the
I whole party having walked together all the
way from Alabama and, as we have said,
a distance of fi.ty mil s.
Asa matter ot course, we know nothing
1 personally of the guilt, or innocence of
j thes • poor tieople, but they certainly have
the utmost faith in an acquittal and the
j clearing away of the cloud which has so
long darkened their lives —but they are
simple country folks aud appear to lie actu
ated only by a sense of duty and a desire to
be free, not seeming to think they have dis
played any heroism or done aught any one
else would not have done under the same
circumstances—yet how many In a thousand
would have done so?
MEDICAL.
CUK.E
BILIOUSNESS?, SICK HEADACHE,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Heartburn, Indigestion, Jaundice.
USING TEE GENCTNB
D r . C. M c LANE’S
CELEBRATED
mBLIVER PILLS!
PREPARED ONLY BY
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh,Pa.
HTBowaro of CouSTEBFriTS made ia Bt. tools.
RAILROADS.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia R. R
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Shortest Line
-—BETWEEN
Savannah & Atlanta.
C COMMENCING Sept. 2. 1883. tha following
) Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINK,
SAVANNAH TO BRUNSWICK.
I,vSavannah 7:o6am 3:45 pm B:lspm
Ar Jesup 8:38 am 6:10 pm 10:30 pm
LvJesup 9:25 am 11:16pm
Ar Brunswick...,. 11:30a m 2:ooam
TO ATLANTA, (HATTANOOQA AND THE
WEST.
Lv Savannah 7:06a in 3:45 pin
LvJesup .11-10 im 6:30 pm
Ar Macon 5:00 , m 1:45 am
Ar Atlanta 9:05 Dm 6:20 a m 12:20 p m
Ar Rome 1:20 am 9:40 am 3:15 Din
Ar Dalton. 2:59 a m 11:27 a m 4:4lpm
Ar Chattanooga... s:4oam 12:55 p m 6:25pm
Lr Chattanooga.. 7:55am 7:10 pm 7:lopm
Ar Cincinnati 6:42 pm 6:4oam 6:4oam
Lv CbMtanoogb... 5:50 am 7:oopm 7:oopm
Ar Memphis 5:30 pm 0:10ain 6:loam
Lv Chattanooga 1:25 and m 7:0o p m
Ar Nashville 7:00 pm 12:05 pm
TO KNOXVILLE, HOT SPRINGS, ASHE
VILI.E. TIIE VIRGINIAS AND THE EAST.
Lv Savannah 7:06 am 3:45 pm
Lv Atlanta 10:05 pm 6:40 am 12:25 pm
Arßome ! :20 am 9:40 am 3:15 pm
Ar Dalton. 2:59am 11:27am 4:12 Dm
Ar Cnattanooga .. 5:40 a m 12:55 p m 6:25 p m
Lv Chattanooga 10:00 u m
Ar Cleveland 4:10 a m 12:05 p m 11:05pm
Ar Knoxville 7:00 am 8:00 pm I:soam
Lv Knoxville . ... 7:lsam 3:06 pin T.oUam
Ar Morristown 8:35 am 4:30 pin 9:loam
Ar Hot Springs...ll:ooa m 6:3opm 11:00am
Ar Asheville 12:j6noon 9:00 pra 12:lfinoon
Ar Bristol . . 8:00 p m 6:20 ain
Ar Roanoke . - 2:00 a m 12:30noon
Ar Lynchburg . 3:45am 2:25pm
Ar Charlottesville 6:40 ain 5:00 pm
Ar Waahington 11:13am 9:4opm
Ar Baltimore . . 12:46 pm 11:35 pm
Ar Philadelphia... - 3:10 pm 8:00am
Ar New York. 5:50 pm 6:29 am
Lv Roanone 2:loam 12:4; pm
Ar Natural Bridge. B:3sam 2:23 pm
Ar Waynesboro ... 5:35am 4:13 pm
Ar Luray 7:4oam 6:6opm
ArSbenando' J’n.. 10:43am 9:l6pm
Ar Hagerstown.... 11:40am 10:10pm
Ar Harrisburg 3:00 pm 12:50 pm
Ar Philadelphia - 6:50 pm 4:25 am
Ar Now York 9:35 p m 7:loam
Lv Lynchburg 7:00 am 2:44 pin
Ar Burkville 9:24a in s:l7pm
Ar Petersburg 11:14am 7:oopm
Ar Norfolk 2:25 pm 9:55 pra
Pullman sleeping cars leave as follows: Jesup
at 6:30 p. in. for Home; Atlanta at 10:15 v. m. for
Chattanooga; open for passengers at 8 p. m.
Rome at 9:55 a m. for Washington via Lynch
burg; Chattanooga atl0:50 a. m. for New York
via Shenandoah Valley, and at 10:00
p. m. for Washington via Lynchburg; Chatta
nooga at 5:50 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. for Memphis.
Company's sleeping cars (no upper bertha)
leave Macon dailv at 5:30 p. m. for Knoxville.
B. AV. WRENN, G. P. A T. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
L. J. ELLIS. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
I’IUNTEK AUD BOOKBINDER.
ORDERS FOR
RULING, PRINTING, BINDING,
OR BLANK BOOKS,
Will always have careful attention.
GEO. X. NICHOLS,
PRINTER AND BINDER,
03j4 May Street.
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled
“An Ordinance to extend the time in which
the track authorized to be laid under the ordi
nance passed in council January 7tb, 1885,“
and amended January 14th, I*Bs, may be laid,
and for other purposes, passed May 2. 1888.
so as to strike out the proviso from the second
section of said ordinance.
The mayor arid aldermen of tho city of Sa
vannah, in council assembled, do hereby ordain:
Suction 1. That the proviso coni tunod in the
second section of the above entitled ordinance
passe I May 2, 1828, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
Sac. 2. That all ordinances and parts of ordi
nances in conflict with this ordinance be and the
bairn' are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed in council Nov. 14, 1888.
RUFUS V LESTER, .Mayor.
Attest: Frank F, Rkiia aeh, Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
City ok Savannah, I
Mayor’s Ofkick, Nov. 15, 1888. f
In order that the channel may Ik? kept as
ch*ar as possible opposite Quarantine Station,
no mom than five vessels must be allowed there
at, otic tune, viz.: three at tho piers and two
anchored just below tho piei. If more than
that number arrive and are subject to ouaran
tin© detention,, the Pilot must anchor them in
Tybee Hoads, where, they must remain uutil the
Quarantine Officer permits them to come to the
i ■ra i;i ii sE. LESTER, M *
ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to ]>ennit the Needlewoman's
Friend Society of Savannah to erect and use
an awning in front of the building of the
society.
BxcriuN 1. He it ordained by the mayor and
alderrn**n of the city of Savannah in council
assembled, that the Needlewoman's Friend
Society, a charitable institution of the city of
Savannah, is hereby permit’ed and authorized
to erect and use iu front of its depot, on the
corner of Drayton street and Charlton Htreet
lane, on the west side of Drayton street, in the
city of Savannah, an Iron frame for use as an
awning, to he covered with wood, that Khali be
tinned, or to ba covered with corrugated iron,
provided that tho right shall be reserved in the
mayor atul aldermen of the city of Savannah to
cause the removal of t he aaid awning and frame
in the event it shall at uuy time become dan-
Kerens or unsafe
Bk<% 2. Be it further ordained, that all ordi
nances and parts of ordinances in conflict with
this *rdinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance puased in i nun. H Nov 28, 18*8.
RUFUS K. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: Frank K. Keharkr,
Clerk of Council.
I SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
—roß
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN a, *
EXCURSION 32 00
STEERAGE . ....... WOO
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN ......220 00
bTJLKKAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via Nsw York.)
CABIN.. oo w
EXCURSION jig oo
BTEEKAUE li 50
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time
iv.dim Mr
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM (no passengers!, Capt.
C. S. Berg, TUESDAY, Dec. 11, at 12:30 p. m,
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. SV. H. Fishbr,
FRIDAY, Dec. 14, at 3 r u.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt; J. IV. Catharine,
SUNDAY, Dec. 16, *!3O p. M.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Cant. H. C. Daoobtt,
TUESDAY, Dec. IS, at 6 p.m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kemptqn, FRIDAY',
Dec. 21, at 7:30 a. m.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. F. Smith, MON
DAY, Dec. 21, 9:30 a. m.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY'. Capt. D. Hedge, THURSDAY,
December 13, at 2 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, CaDt. S. L. Askins, THURS
DAY, December 20, at 7 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[fob freight only.)
DESSOUO. Oapt. S. L. Askins, SATURDAY,
Dec. 15. at 3 p. m.
JUNIATA. Capt. E. Christy, SATURDAY,
Dec. 22, at S:3O a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points ana to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ aud Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
Poir Baltimore.
CABIN sl2 50
SECOND CABIN 10 00
r T'HE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are np
-1 pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. Foster, MONDAY,
Dec. 10, at 12 m.
WM. CRANE. Capt. Billups, SATURDAY,
Dec. 15, at -1 p. u.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. Foster. THURSDAY",
Dec. SO, at 8 a. m
WM. CRANE. Capt Billups. TUESDAY, Dec.
23, at 11 a. m.
And from Baltimore on tha above named days
at 3 p. u.
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 & 00.. Agents.
114 Bay street.
SE A. ISLAN D~iYToU Xl£ .
STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS
AND DAVID CLARK.
/COMMENCING MONDAY, Dec. 10. one steam
V.' er will leave Savannah from wharf foot of
Lincoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN, BRUNS
WICK and FERNANDINA every MONDAY
ami THURSDAY at 4 r. u . connecting at Sa
vannah with New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore Kteamers, at Brunswick with
steamer for Satilla river, and at Fernandlna by
rail with all points in Florida.
Freight received till 3:30 r. m. on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to be had at Gazan’s Cigar Store, in
Pulaski House, and on board the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Capt j. s. BEVILL.
TTTILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
V V o’clock a. u. (city time) for Augusta and
way landings.
All freight* payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
—French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New- York and Havre, from pier
No. 43, N K.. foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel In a small boat. Special tram leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers, baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA NORMA • DIE, DC Kkrsabiec, SATUR
DAY, Dec. IS. Urn
LA BOURGOGNE, Framikct, SATURDAY,
Dec. SB, 7 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Boykf. SATURDAY'. Dec.
29. a p. m
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE First Cabin, $l2O. #10t) and #80;
Second Cabin. #110; Steerage from New York to
Havre. s3*s; Steerage from New York to Paris.
|39; Including wine, beading and utenslla.
A FORGET, Agent, 3 Dowling Green, foot of
Broadway, New York.
Or R. W. HUNT. Ewi., 30 Bull street, Mkhshs
WILDER 4 CO., 126 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
PUBLICATIONS.
PLUTOCRACY 7
OR.
AMERICAN WHITE SLAVERY.
A POLITICO-SOCIAL NOVEL,
By Hon. Thomas M. Norwood
PRICE, $1 50.
FOR BALE AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
NO. 2IH BULL STREET.
Mailed to any address on receipt of price.
Address all orders to
. WILLIAM EBTILL.
Bavannau, Ua.
RAILROADS.
Sarainaii Florida and lesteri Balls
WAY CROSS SHORT LINE.
Time Card in Effect June 17, 1888. Corrected to November 4.
All Trains on this Road are Run by Central Standard Time.
SCHEDULE of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with
for all pqpnts in the West ana Northwest. trains
FROM SAVANNAH. | j |
Leave Savannah 7:06 a m 12:33 p m
Arrive Jesup 8:38 a m 2:32 p m
Arrive Atlanta 9:20 pm
Arrive Waycross 9:45 a m 4:00 p m
Arrive Albany via B. & W.. 3:00 p m 10:10 p m
Arrive Jacksonville 12:00 n’n I
Arrive Sanford 4:30 pm;.. .......
Arrive Port Tampa 9:55 pm
Arrive DuPont 11:04 a in
Arrive Live Oak 12:55 pm
Arrive Lake City 5:05 pm
Arrive Gainesville 4:10 pm
Arrive Thomasville 1:20 pm
Arrive Monticello 8:15 pm
Arrive Bainbridge 3:30 pm
Arrive Chattahoochee 4:04 pm
Schedule op Trains to Al- w ,
baky, Macon. Atlanta, J' 0, 1
Griffin and Columbus. uaily. daily.
Leave Savannah 8:15 p m 3:45 pm
Arrive Jesup 10:30 p m 6:10 pin
Arrive Macon . 2:05 a m
Arrive McDonough 5:03 a m
Arrive Griffin 8:15 a m
Arrive Columbus 11:28 a in
Arrive Atlanta 6:20 a in
Arrive Waycross 1:15 am
Arrive Thomasville 7:00 a m
Arrive Monticello 9:10 a in;.........1
Arrive Albany 11:40 am
Arrive Montgomery 6:40 p mj .!
TO BRUNSWICK.
Leave Savannah I 1:06 a nii 8:15 p m
Arrive Jesup 8:38 a in; 10:30 pm
Arrive Brunswick, E. T 11:30 a m 2:00 a m
Arrive Waycross ! 9:15 am
Arrive Brunswick, B. & W.. 112:50 pm ” I
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 27 connects at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga and al! points in the West
and Northwest. At Jacksonville for all points in South Florida, Key West and Havana. At Live
Oak for Tallahassee and Monticello. At Gainesville for Ocala, Leesburg and points in South
Florida. Train No. 11 connects at Waycross for Albany. Montgomery, New Orleans. Nashville
Evansville. St. Louis. Louisville and Cincinnati. Train No. 1 connects at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta'
Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati. Through Pullman sleeping car Waycross and
J esu P to Atlanta. Trains 12 and 27 have Pullman sleeping car between Tampa and Jersey City
Tickets sold to all points and baggage checked through: aiso sleeping car berths and section*
secured at passenger stations and Bren’s Ticket Office. 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, 1883.
(STANDARD TIME, 90th MERIDIAN.)
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 7:10 am 6:20 pm
Ar Macon ] :40 pm 2:50 am
Ar Augusta 11:43am 6:36ara
Ar Atlanta 5:40 pm 6:4oam
Through sleepers on night trains.
TO COLUMBUS AND BIRMINGHAM.
Leave Savannah B:2opm
Ar Columbus 7:10 a m
Ar Birmingham 3:30 p m
TO ROME AND ’CHATTANOOGA VIA
ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 7:lCam 8:20 pm
Ar Atlanta 5:40 pra 6:40 am
Lv Atlanta 5:55 pm 7:50 a m
Arßome 11:35 am
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 pm 1:00 pm
Solid trains Savannah to Atlanta, Atlanta to
Chattanooga, connecting at Chattanooga with
lines diverging for Nashville, Louisville. Cincin
nati, St. Louis, Chicago and points in the north
and northw est.
TO ROME AND VIA CAR
ROLLTON.
Lv Savannah 7:10 a m 8-20 p m
Ar Griffin 4:olpm s:llam
Lv Griffin s:2oam
Arßome 11:05 am
A r Chattanooga 3:10 pm
Solid train Savannah to Griffin, Griffin to
Chattanooga, connecting north and v est.
LOCAL TRAINS TO AND FROM SAVANNAH.
Guyton dinner train leaves Savannah 2:00 p.m. Returning, leaves Guyton at 3:25 p m.;
arrives Savannah 4:2 ■ p. m.
Sllllen accommodation leaves Savannah 5:40 p. m.; arrives Slillen 8:25 p. m. Returning,
leaves Slillen 5:00 a. m.; arrives Savannah 8:00 a. m.
Train leaving Savannah at 8:20 p. m. will atop regularly at Guyton to put oft passengers.
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightsville, Milledgevillo and Eaton ton 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 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;
Florida Railway & Ravigaiion Company
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME USED.
OOINC. SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
I:lspm Leave via W. 4 A Chattanooga Arrive ...Vf. ft A ... 1:00 pm
5:45 pm Leave, via E- TANARUS., V. 4 G Chattanooga. Arrive ..E, TANARUS., V. 4 G... 12:55 p m
11:15pm Leave, .via E. TANARUS, V 4 0 Atlanta Arrive F„ T.. V. 4 G... 640 am
7:lspm Leave, via Central R. R Atlanta. Arrive O. R. R.oiGa.. 6:4oam
11:30pm... . Leave via Central R. R Macon Arrive.. Central K. R 2:89 a m
3:10 p m. .. Leave, .via E. TANARUS., V. 4 G Macon Arrive. .E. TANARUS., V. 4 G... 2:15a m
4:00 a m Leave via C. 4 S Charleston Arrive C 4 S .. .5... 1:35 a m
7:06 a m.... Leave via S. F. 4 W Savannah Arrive S,F. 4W— 7:45 p m
B:3oam Leave..via E. TANARUS„ V, 4 G Jesup Leave . ..E. T.V.4 G-■ 6:30 pm
5:05 am Leave via B. 4 W Albany Leave ... Central Ga io:BJpm
9:loam Arrive via B 4 W Wayoross Leave..... B. ft YV s:lopm
0:55 a m Leave. ...via 8., F. 4 W Wayoross Leave....B., F. 4 W 4:25 p in
12:32 p m Leave via F. R. 4 N Baldwin Leave... FR. 4 N 6:00 a m
2:23 pro Leave via K. R. 4 N Waldo . ..Leave.... F. R. 4 N 2:50 a m
4:29pm.. ..Leave via F. R. ft N Ocala Leave F. R. ft N 12:10am
5:45 p m Leave via F. R. 4 N Wildwood Leave .F.R. 4 N 9:20 p m
6:13 pm .. Leave....via F. R. 4 N Leesburg Leave F. R. 4 N . 7:sspra
6:45 pm.... Leave . via t. R. ft N Tavares Leave .. F. R. 4 N 6:30 pm
9;00pm... .Arrive. ...via F. R. 4 N Orlando I-eavo—F. R. 4 N 4:30 pm
A. O. MacDONELL, General Passenger Agent.
D, E. MAXWELL. General Superintendent.
Sim KHAN railway*.
City and Suburban Railway.
Savannah Oa., Nov 4. 1884.
ON and after MONDAY. Nov sth, the follow
log schedule wIU bo run on tbs OUTSIDE
LINE:
LI. VI AUHIVS jtBAVIC IS UK MtAVE
CITY. CITY. OF BOM. KONTOOKKBY
10:25 a. m I 8:41* a. m 8:15 a. in. I 7:50a. m.
•8:00 p. m.| ‘4:00 p. m 1:8ft p. m. | 1:05 p. in.
Every Monday there will l> a train for Mont
gomery, leaving city 6:50 a. m.
Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday a
train will be run out. leaviui; city i t ,1:85 p. m.
On Wednesday, returning, leave Montgomery
4 :10 p. in., and Isle or Hope 5 o'clock Ou
Sauurdays and Sundays leave those points ball
boor later.
•This train leaves city half hour later Satur
day and will be ooiltted Sundays
JAMES 11. .IOHNSTON, President.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule,
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, HONAVKNTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
THE following schedule will be observed on
and after MONDAY. Oct. 8. 1888, week
days. (See special schedule for Sunday.)
Leave Savannah (city time) 7:10,10:85 a.
3:00, 4 00, *6:35 i>. M.
Leave Thunderbolt, 5:50, 8:00 a. m., 14:40, 4:00,
t5:40 p m.
Leave Bonaventure, 0:00, 8:10 a. m., 18:80,
4 10, 5:50 p. m.
•Saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, in
stead of 6:36. tLaat car leave* Thuudorbolt
5:40, instead of 6:40 as formerly.
Take Broughton street cars 45 minutes bofore
departure of Suburban trams.
U E. COBB. Supt,
ESTABLISHED 1848.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Whkttll Fish and Oyr.tr Dealer,
160 Bryan it. and 152 Bay lane. Savannah. Oa
Slab orders for Cedar Keys recalved here have
prompt attention.
VfKKI HANTS, manufacturer:, meridian lea,
A 5 corporations, and all others In need of
printing lithographing, and blank books can
have tbelr orders promptly Idled at moderate
CSVS& “ORW'Ao 7 NEWS I'IOMINU
MOUSE. i Whitaker stiuet.
TO SAVANNAH. j £°- 12 No. 78
I Daily. | Daiuv.
Leave Port Tampa 8:10 pru '
Leave Sanford .1 1:15 am
Leave Jacksonville | 7:30 a ni!
I-eave Chattahoochee !
Leave Bain bridge 1 10 : 40 a
Leave Monticello 10:55 a m 111
Leave Thomasville 12:55 p m is-u'nm
Leave Gainesville v n !> „
Leave Lake City '.| Brit am
Leave DuPont j SffiSoS!
Leave Albany via B. & W.. 5:00 ami
Leave Waycross 9:50 a mj 4:Ss'o in
LeavcAtianta 12:35 am !
Leave Jesup 10:53 amfS-jli'n'm
Arrive Savannah 12:23 p m 7:45 n
Schepule of Trains from! ,
Atlanta, Columbus and! 0 ° -
Griffin. daily. Daily.
Leave Montgomery 8:05 am...
Leave Albany 4:00 pm..!”
Leave Monticello 5:10 pm
Leave Thomasville 7:30 pm .!!!!”"’
Leave Waycross 1:15 am .!!!”””
Leave Atlanta 2:45 p m .!!””’"
Leave Columbus 8:25 am ....”
Leave Griffin 11:40 am ..!!!'”''
Leave McDonough 4:05 pm
Leave Macon 6:30 pm
Leave Jesup 4:00 a mi 5:25 a in
Arrive Savannah 6:15 amj 8:30 am
FROM BRUNSWICK.
I A-ave Brunswick, B. &W. 7:00 am!
Leave Waycross 9:50 am|
Leave Brunswick, E. T 8:15 a m 3:40 pm
Leave Jesup 10:53 am! 5:46 pm
Arrive Savannah |12:23 p mi 7:45 pm
jTO MONTGOMERY. MOBILE AND NEW
ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 7:10 a rn
Ar Atlanta 5:40 p m
Ar Montgomery 6:45 a ra
Ar Mobile. 1:55 p m
Ar New Orleans 7:20 pm
TO MONTGOME RY'l MO BILE AND NEW OR
LEANS VIA COLUMBUS AND
UNION SPRINGS.
Lv Savannah 7;!oara 8:30 pm
Ar Macon 1:40 pm 2:50 am
Ar Columbus 7:10 a m
Ar Montgomery II :20 am
Ar Mobile 1:55 pm
Ar New Orleans 7:20 pm
TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILETnD NEW OR
LEANS VIA MACON. SMITHVILLE
ANDEUFAULA.
Lv Savannah 7:10 am 8:20 pm
Ar Macon 1:40 p m 2:soam
Lv Macon 6:Sopm 10:00am
Ar Eufaula 4:2am 3:22 pm
Ar Montgomery 7:30 am 6:15 pm
Ar Mobile I:sspm B:2oam
Ar New Orleans 7:20 p m 7:55 a m
THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH!
Lv Augusta 12:01 pm 9:lopra
Lv Atlanta ...,6:soam 7:lspm
Lv Macon 10:145 a m 31:00 p m
Ar Savannah 5:00 pm 6:15 am
RAILROADS.
Charleston & Savannah Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 4th, 13H
fpRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
1 Standard Time, which is 36 minutes slowin'
than city time.
NORTH WARD.
No. 06.* No. 14.* No. 73.*
Lv Savannah..... 6:45am l*:4dpn 8:10pm
Ar lloaufort .tI0:17a m 6:oopm -
Ar Allendale 10:25 a m t7:B p m *
ArAiigusta 12:40pm -
Ar Charleston 12:OOnuon 5:20 p m l;20aiB
SOUTHWARD^
No. 83.* No 85.* No,*!-*
Lv Charleston.,.. 7:30a in 3!lspm 4:09a ui
Lv Augusta,,.,,, I '45 m -
Lv Allendale...... 45:30 aid ':5 pm
Lv Beaufort lsoauj 1f: Opiu
Ar Savannah ... 10:40am euOpia 6:41a
•Hally. tDally eioept Sunday.
Train No, 14 atop* only at Yeniassea H)
pm oif p asencei s, and Green Pond.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montolth. Hardee
vllie, Rldgelaud. I'oowtuhatchle, Yemassen,
Green l’ond and Ravens!. ,
For Uokets, Pullman car reservations ana
other Information, apply to WM. BREN, Ticket
Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot.
E P MoSWINEY, Gen. Pas*. Agant-
C. S- GADSDEN. Superintendent.
■HIPPING,
Plant Steamship Line.
HSMI-WKKSI.Y.
Tamps, Itoy "Woat nnd Havana
SOUTH BOUND ..
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays lo w
P. M.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays l r. H
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 0 *• *•
NORTHBOUND. , „
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays I P. *•
Lv Key West Wednesdays and BaHirdaysvr ■:
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 8 w
Connecting st Port Tampa with West lb l ***
Fast Train til and from Northern and Eastern
cities For stateroom accommodations, spl 11 "
Ui CRy Ticket Office, S . F 4 W, K’y, Jaoksoa
vllle, or Agent Plant Steamship Line. 1 amp*-
0, V. OWENS, Tramo Manager.
U. 8. HAINES, General Manager.