Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.
♦
Darien's New Bank-Negro Boys Burn
an Old Man with Vitriol at Augusta
A Lively Scrimmage in an Augusta
Church—A Lively Chase After an
Armed Lawbreaker at Valdosta.
GEORGIA.
The building boom still bolds up in
Greensboro.
H. P. Mathis, of Stockton, has invented a
cotton and corn-stalk cutter.
Rev. V. A. Ham has resigned the pastorate
of Betnel Bapfist church, Meriwether
county.
Rev. W. A. Tigner of Jonesboro has de
cided to locate'tu Senoia. He wiii move in
January.
It is reported that a negro was killed at a
frolic eight miles above Reynolds a night
or so ago.
There are 5.200 polls in Coweta county,
and of this number 2,500 have pa.d tax the
present year.
It is said that there will be a class of nine
or ten for the bis op to confirm when be
visits Darien next month.
, W. P. Broom’s store, on Bay street, N>-
nau, was burglarized last Monday night,
and a quantity ot goods stolen.
The stockholders of the Darien Bank will
meet on Tuesday for the purpose of organ
izing. The bank will be in operation in a
few day*.
W. F. Burruss of St Simon’s I-land. who
had his eye hurt with a ro.ua candle
during Christmas, has gone to Atlanta to
consult Dr. Calhoun.
Newnan has been indicate 1 by Gov. Gor
don as a convenient location for a stale de- j
pository, and one of the banks will receive ;
the appointment ill a few days.
St. Simon’s Island holds the champion- j
ship in one particular at least. Mr. .-had- j
man says ttiat some chap has stoleu a whole
house, 18x36, and mo ed it off witaout the
owner’s ever finding it out.
A man was accidentally shot near
Reynolds a few nig tits ago by his brother.
His brother and another colored mac. f U
out over a game of ca-ds, anil in trying to
shoot him he accidentally shot Ins brother.
A large gang of turpentine hands—f orty
five or fifty — passed through Vald -tn on
Thursday en route for LeConte, on the
Georgia Southern, thirty mile ; above Val
dosta, to work oa anew turpentine farm
for J. B. CUiuer. They came from Caro
lina.
At a colored fandango a few miles from
Knoxville on Monday night five colored
men wero cut and sfashoi in a horrible
manner. There have been no arrests. Dr.
Sawyers has been busy sewing up the nu
merous wounds, of which one mau had
nine.
An ugly row occurred between the whites
and blacks at Lutherville, Coweta county,
on Christmas day, in which pistol shots and
missiles of one character and another were
freely exchanged. One negro received a
shot m the arm, and there were numerous
minor casualties.
At Columbus, Friday, the Empire stables
came near being destroyed by fire. A de
fective flue ia one of the sleeping rooms
overhead caused the roof of the north half
of the atabies to catch on fire. Fortunately
the fire had not made much headway when
disc were 1, and was extinguished with but
little difficulty.
At Knoxville Saturday morning two
men well known in politic • met. Oue is an
ex-sberiff, the other a nominee for ordinary.
Harsh words and a cane were prominent,
but means are being taken to reconcile the
combatants and keep harmony in the party.
An independent ticket was the primary
cause of the difficulty.
Tbo directors of the Newnan Cotton
Mills will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Friday next, at which time the presi
dent will submit his report giving a detailed
statement of the operations of the company
since its organization. The building is now
ready for the machinery, w hich has ! een
ordered and will be shipped about Feb. 1.
The eDgino is now being placed in position.
Valdosta limes: There is a growing dis
position in Valdosta, or among some who
visit here, cf a certain disorderly class, to
kick up high jinks, elbow people off of the
sidewalk, provoke a difficulty and then pull
out a knife or a pistol and make fight at an
arresting officer as soon as ho approaches.
It is time our town was putting a check ou
this business Such cattle ought to be
stepped on, and stopped oa hard.
Harry Mosely’s store on his father’s plan
tation, on Indian Pen'. twelve miles south
of Valdosta, was burned one dav last week.
He was insured for the sum of SSOO and had
a stock worth S9UO. He suspects incen
diarism, from the fact that he had some
silver money and some coppers in his
money drawer, and in the asaos he found
the coppers, but no silver. He thinks tho
bouse was robbed and then fired.
The partnership heretofore existing at
Newnan between L N. Orr, Joseph T.
Kirby and John Powell has lieen dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr. Kirby retiring.
Mr. Kirby withdraws to accept the cashier*
ship of the Newnan National bank, the
position having been tendered him at a
meeting of the directors on Wednesday
last. LN. Orr and John Powell will con
tinue the mercantile business under thefirm
name of I. N. Orr & Cos.
William Drayton (colored) was arrested
at Valdosta Wednesday after a lively run,
in which ho fired several shots at Police
man Dinkins. Drayton’s original offense
was fighting on the street*. The Drayton
boys are sons of old Dick Drayton, an old
time darky, who is gonerally well thought
of, but the boys are troublesome fellows.
One of their brothers was hanged in Florida
last year for the murder of Ralph Gibs in,
the marshal of Kissimmee city, who, like
the negro who killed him, was reared in
Lowndes county.
News has just reached Conyers of the
killing of a negro by the name of Zeke
Burton on Christmas night, just over the
line of Itockdaie, in lleury county, by an
other negro by the name of Kelly. It
seems that the negroes in that community
had a shooting match and supjier, and a
large number were present and imbibed
very freely in whisky, and got info a free
fight, in the course or which Kelly shot
Burton through the bead with a pistol,
causing immediate death. Kelly succeeded
in making his escape.
Prince Jackson and Jim Simmons, two
young negro boys, occupied prominent seats
in the prisoners’ box in the recorder’s court
at Augusta Saturday. The little negroes, for
a little fun, emptied a bottle of an unknown
chemical, supposed to be vitriol, upon tho
bended neck of Randolph Joi es, all old ne
gro about 70 years of age, who was seated
comfortably before an oaken fire enjoying
a nap. The chemical commenced burniug
the old man, and the pain was so interne
that It awoke him from hi sleep. His neck
on the right side U badly burned and is
covered with a ghavtlv sore aud scar. The
boys were each fined $0 50.
At Darien, on Monday morning lost,
about 2 oWock. fire wan amooveretl in the
building occupied by George W. Smith as a
residence, on Third stieet, nut before assist
ance could be secured the building was de
stroyed, Mrs. Smith ami the children just
escaping with their lives. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but it is thought that it
was caused by a small spark from a neigh
boring chimney. The fire engine prevented
the spread of the fire, although li. H. Sin
clair suffered hr a portion of bis h use be
Jog burned with a l issof about 9 1 ,0110. Mr.
S'uiih’s has was $1,5(10, wit i no insuranoe.
• Tha dwelling belong and to Hie Todd et*P>
hod was Insured fir AMJO
. Bruns wire rvceutly appropriated $5,000
lo dradas the outer b*r. and ssnl a OTOMnit-
T* w navsiiijali to umll with Lie.u. Car
* i sod ua work, rna liauteuant la*
i'*£l tn? u **’ he 'ui<l opsr
mXfuSXfXi w'lil a"^wJrt£
j submarine pump that would cut out the lit
i tie knoll in a very short whiie. There is
only a small lump about 80 feet across that
requires any work: this he would cut away
in short order. Toe project hasjhe indcr-e
--ment of the powers at \Vashingtou. It is
thought that there will be no trouble to
havo tbo city reimbursed for anv outlay on
her part, which, by the way, Lieut. Carter
thinks w ill be very small.
Valdosta Times: Wednesday morning
last a gentleman in Valdosta went out to
bis barn to feed his stock, ami he found a
gay reveller doubtless of the night before
prone upon the floor of his buggy house
resting sweetly and sleeping off Christmas
potations. He lav fair, and the gentleman
without otherwise disturbing his slumbers
s*i*od a board and went to work like killing
snakes. Tne slumberer sprang up in a
hurry aud begge i for quarter like a good
fellow. Casting his ey*- around the gentle
man discovered another sleeping wayfarer
a few steps away, and he started for him
w ith the same board. Wayfarer number
oae thereupon - called out. “Hold on boss,
gimme dat bvai; he's do blank, hia k.
blankety. blank dat brought me in here!"’
Ana be to>k the board and whaled in upon
bis para with a vengeance, who arose and
fled, a little sore for his night’s sleeping,
followed bv him, who got off lighter at the
hands of tbe owner of the premia. s
A lively row occurred in a colored
church up in the Fifth ward at Ati
i gue’a, between the hours of 1 aud 2 o'clock,
j Saturday morning. The congregation was
I engaged in watch night service preparatory
j to the te i day tramp of waiting to Eg > pt.
j Sam Harris went to the church in compauy
l with several colored lassies. Toward the
evening the serv.ee was monotonous io
Sa, and to wear off his weary feelings he
! .it a cigarette, and indirgel iu a good old
| fashi r.ed smoke. The pastor and deacons
j cot indignant at Sam's conduct, aud Deacon
Tate cimmandad him to discard the
cigarette, which he ref.isxl to do, and con
-1 sequently he was grabbed by the neck and
: chucked about until Sam's temper got the
I best of him. and he pulled his pistol and
i brandished it in the air, frightening Deacon
! Tate and Rev. Meuesse. Tae screams of the
excited congregation attracted a policeman,
who arrestisi the malicious negro, and
Judge Dunbar made a cail upou him for
ssl 50.
Georgia can boast of a model citizen in
tbe senior partner of the fir nof Gaun &
Murray of Athens. To a reporter of the
Erening Chnmiele he recently gave the
following remarkable record for the last
forty years: “Forty years ago this Christ
mas I got on a spree, and it was my last. In
June afterward, I went into a barroom. I
didn’t have hut sls to my name. I called
for a drink, gave a boy who was tending
the bar a $5 gold piece to get 5 cents ou. of
it, and he accu ed me of wanting to boat
him out a drink, but finally changed the
money. My horse was standing about
twenty steps from the door, aud between
the barroom and horse I made a resolve to
never drink another drop. I got on the
horse, came ou by where my sweetheart
lived, stole her, catno on toward Athens,
married her at a small church uear
Princeton, spent my remaining sls
for some clothes for her, for the
old folks would not let her havo anything,
and commenced life without anything. We
both went to work with tho intention to
have some of this world’s goods, and every
Christmas found us with mure aud more.
I chewed tobacco for twenty years, and
one morning laid a piece on the mantel,
with the determination to quit, and lor
over thirty years have never tasted the stuff.
I never bought a cigar in my life, and never
played a game of cards in my life. Twelve
vearsago I quit cursing. I was most pro
fane, but one night my wife told me that I
ought to quit it. I told her not to say
another word about it, and from that day
to this an oath has never pasted my lips. I
am a member of the Methodist church, and
mf the Masons and Odd Fellows and Knights
of Honor, and have never been upon a single
charge in any of them.”
FLORIDA.
The Masonic Grand Lodge will meet in
Ocala next mouth.
J. Kelley of Rutledge died on Tuesday
last. He was a very aged man.
A castle of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle is about to be organized at Gaines
ville.
Leesburg is likely to have a flourishing
building and loan association in the course
of a few weeks.
Col. G. H. Norton, of Eustis, has been
appointed assistant inspector general of
the G. A. R., State of Florida.
The annua! race meeting of the American,
British and Colonial Association of Lees
burg is announced for Jan. 4.
A stable owned by V. M. Fulcher was
burned at Mariauna a day or two ago.
Hard work saved his residence.
W. S. Webb and his car are giving the
people of Pennsylvania an object lesson in
regard to Florida’s productions.
Albright & Porter of Sunnyside have a
contract to set out an orange grove of 3,000
trees for Hon. Frank Jones, on his place on
Lake Eilstis.
John H. Austin, of St. Augustine, has
just sold to the United States government
a lot 40 feet wide belonging to the Wash
ington heirs for $3,500.
The friends of Itev. H. Keigwin of Lees
burg remembered him with numerous good
things for his Christmas dinner, and also
with several greenbacks.
R. W. Wheeler is suing the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railway for $5,000
damages for destruction of property in
Tavares, caused by a spark from a locomo
tive.
There was a big frost nt Leesburg a week
ago, but, beyond nipping a few banana ami
guava bushes in exposed localities, it did
no damage. Winter gardens escaped ail
injury.
The Arm of Jones & Heibergor of Starke,
will dissolve Jan. 1, R. C. Heiberger retir
ing. N. J. Jones will continue the business
with J. E. Wainright and William Tison
as partners.
Gainesville Lodge No. 41, F. & A. M.,
will hold a lodge of sorrow on Sunday
c i.iing Jan. 0, in c uurnetnoration of their
brothers who have fallen by the way dur
ing and since the epidemic.
offers ns a bonus to secure tho
building of a first-class hotel, a lot situated
in the center of the town and bounded by
four streets, a lot of nmpie size, anil for
which her town council has refused SO,OOO
cash.
Sheriff Gallowav, aided by deputies
Northrup and York, captured five colore i
f amblers in Tavares Christmas eve, and
leputy Northrup, aided by Townmarshal
W. Ck Euglemen, captured five moro in
Leesbprg Wednesday night.
To-morrow nignt Montclair will have a
prohibition competition. There will bo ten
comjietitors for a silver medal, which is
given by the Demore-t prohibition bureau
of New’York. The recitations will be in
tersper-ed with singing, etc.
W. B. Aston, formerly of the New York
Sun, and noted for his success ns a tarp m
fisher. Is again on tho river at Melbourne
with his pleas int schooner. Commodore
Fred Hugh s baH also madn his appearance
with his 20-foot naphtua launch—ami still
they come.
The stn im*r Dispatch, of the Florida
Southern railroad, blew out one side of her
boiler at Lane l'nrg Hundav, and was im
mediately towed to Eustis by Dr. Brown’s
yacht for repairs. Them were Completed
Tuesday, and the boat has resumed her run
on Lake Harris.
A lady living near Armstrong, Fla.,
while di asking her Christmas chickens, took
a hard egg from one him
H-miri one near by remarked:
ou II lie sur w of one sound egg,*’ but to
the sun rLu <>f tie family when It was
broken it was found to be slotted.
Isaac Montgomery and Romeo Young,
two colored youths of Arredondo, got in
Mil sIU f<* 10.1 on ’he 3Ui in tn Ira. •
Montgomery stabbed Youug with hi* pen
knife, from which he died on t nr Ist Oiss.
M'lnigontin > was arrested by Deputy
! Sheriff Daws w>. Mid lodged ut jail
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1888.
1 A. L. Conyers of Columbus, Ga., repre
senting tbe Chattahoochee Brick Company,
arrived in Jus[er on Wednesday last and
; vras escorted to tho jail by Marshal Hinton.
Mr. Conyers immediately recognized Will
Wright, alias Joe Williams, as the e-capod
convict for whom the SSO reward has been
offered since last summer.
Ilov. L. D. Geiger, tho pastor of the Bap
; ti.'t church nt Leesburg, was agreeably sur
i prised on Wednesday evening by a dona-
I tion party. His own congregation, aided
ad abetted by deputations from the Metho-
I dist Episcopal and Presbyteiian churches,
| to ik bis residence by storm, as it were, anil
| filled his larder with all sui ts of good aud
I substantial provisions, besides giving him
presents of other descriptions.
As this is the season of the yaar for the
exchange of gifts, St. John’s county comes
to t e Ir at with the most novel o i racird.
A young man nea- St. Augustine, though
having sound teeth, had them toe near for
beautv; a>lf ha i bis eye teeth extracted,
took them to a jeweler where they were
poll .bed, dyed and mounted in gold as a
l>air of earing* for hi* best giri. They wore
to be seen at Rhenbr-rg’s the jeweler’s for
some time. After the work was dOD© the
yomg man was not quite satisfied, ad said
lie would giye $lO if he had not had them
dyed.
At Kissimmee the trial of Henry Braeey,
charge 1 as principal for tho murder of
Horace Stalvy in September last, ended
Thursday night by a verdict of acquittal.
Tho verdict raised au important legal ques
tion, which will require a decision by the
supreme court to settle. On last week
Mack Bowen one of the parties to the mur
der, was tr.ed, and found guilty as acces
• orv before the fact t mu der in the first
degree, being on the second count in the
Indictment and the count in which Henry
Braeey was charged as principal. Now tho
question arises, can a person be accessory
in a case wherein the principal is declared
as not guilty.
William Fox of Ocala returned Saturday
night from his visit to New York aud other
northern cities During his absence he
purchased a 100-horse power engine and
boiler, which will bo shipped Jan. 10, aud
be used for running tbe exposition machin
ery and creating electricity to illuminate
the building. He al-o purchase 1 250 boxes
of glass to properly glaze the edifice. Mr.
Fox met the passenger association, com
posed of the various railroads that lead into
Florida, which was in session at Washing
ton. and secured reduced coupon tickets
direct to Ocala from any part of the United
States. All the ticket offl 'cs will have them
for sale. Duriug the holding of the exposi
tion, special excursion rates will be given.
Mr. Shaw, Frank Leslie's special artist,
while camping at Gilmore’s nursery, Mill
Cove, < n the St. John’s river, went out bass
fishing one day, and caught a fish the like
of which ho never saw be.ore nor since. It
was in the channel of Now Berlin, and for a
time after getting the bite, it was an open
question as to who would make the haul,
fish or man. For awhile the fish had things
pretty much his own way and it was all the
sportsman could do to keep afloat. After a
time the crea ure tired itself so that it was
possible to pull him in, and with great exer
tion Mr. Shaw lauded his prize, which
proved to be a huge tarpon weighing 250
pounds, and me isuring 6 feet and 9 inches
in length, 20 inches in thickness aud 9in
width. Mr. Shaw is quite satisfied with
one such catch, and declines any more with
thanks. Ho strung the creature up to a
tree with rope3 aud, standing beside his
prize, had him photographed.
The public school funds for Dodge county
for the year 1888 were as follows: Amount
on hand aud collected from 1887, sl9 78;
amount received from state, $1,887 19; pod
tax, Dodge county, $1,20J; total, $3,106 93.
This money is thus accounted for: Amount
paid teachers, $2,681 43; expenses of enu
meration, $200; commissioner’s salary, $150;
paid tor advertising, $25; statione y, $5;
total, $3,061 43; leaving a balance of $45 54
on hand. The number of white scholars
attending public schools in the county was
1,215; colored. 748; total, 1,963. There was
au increase of 285 scholars in tho first grade
schools over last year. There was an in
crea-e of 38 per cent, in the average number
of days taught. The so hoi 1 enumeration
gave the county an increase of $817.19 of
funds received from the state, and the ap
propriation of $165,000 additional by the
present legislature will give Dodge county
an increase of about S7OO for public school
purposes the ensuing year.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The governor has accepted the resignation
of J. T. Douglas as a county commissioner
for Union county.
Tho Sonthern Express Company will soon
open an office in the depot of tho Cumber
land Gao railway at Edgefield.
At Bennettsville, the merchants are jubi
lant over their Christmas trade. More
goods were sold than ever before.
At Darlington John K. Melver, furniture
and groceries, was closed Christmas by T.
it. Spain, acting as agent for J. P. Wilson,
who held a m -rtgage on the stock of goods.
Tho Port Royal Railroad Comp my, tho
second largest taxpayer in Barnwell county,
sent its cheek for $6,085 45 to Treasurer
Kirkland a few days ago in payment of its
dues for the last fiscal year.
A railroad man named W. J. Wilkins is
charged bv Philip Epstin, a dry goods
dealer of Columbia, with swindling him out
of sl9 50 by means of orders which were
not cashed. He has been arrested.
Tho South Carolina Railway Company is
having an artesian well bored at Btackville.
A‘depth of over 300 feet ha been reached,
and it is oxpec ed that a perpetual flow will
bu secured at 500 feet, if not sooner.
At Columbia the superintendent of edu
cation is compiling a now edition of the
school laws of the state, to include the
changes made at the last session of the legis
lature, and wiil publish it os soon as
possible.
Gov. Richardson has appointed Col.
James A. Hoyt, of Greenville, the commis
sioner to represent Sou h Carolina at the
centennial celebration of tho inauguration
of President Washing! m, to be held in New
York city April 3d, 1889.
The Enoree cotton mills, near Spartan
burg, is progressing. The mam bonding is
nearly complete, and the machinery is roll
ing in. The bouses for operatives are going
up, and thev arc quite suus.antial and com
fortable. They expect to begin spinning
about June or July. All the buildings are
ou the Spartanburg side of tho river.
Christmas night John W. Fo- she, who
lived Dear Coronaea, heard some disturb
ance among his horses. He and his son
Robert wont out to see wtint was the matter,
Mr. Fooshe opened tho stable door, when
the horse rushed out, knocking him down
and killing him instantly. Mr. Fooshe was
about 70 years old. amt was one of tho most
substantial citizens of tho county.
Capt. Benjamin H. Massey, one of tie
most prominent men in York county, died
at bis residence in Fort Mill Christmas day
from an affection of the heart. Capt. Mas
sey served the people of his county as their
representative in Die legislature for tun
years. He was a member of the Wallace
Louse. ami at one time chairman of the
board of directors of tho stato penitentiary.
He was 69 years old.
There was a Christmas riot in Mullins.
The marshal of the town attempted to put
a colored man in the guard house for the
violation of one of Die ordinances of the
towu. Tho pria ner was rescued by the ne
groes, who were there ii large number*.
They bade the town authorities defiance
ami used violent and threatening language
toward* the whites. Th*- y assaulted tho mar
shal with knives und axes. Warrants were
issued lor the arreel of all the parties.
Christmas, Ben I, Harding and another
man undertook to “regulate" a negro named
Ham liardiig, for living with a white wo
man near Y rk vide. About midnight tho
two men rapped at the door win re the
white woman an t negro wer > sunn *-d to
In*. Ad idtlaint > was ilemuuded in au au
thoritative tone. Toe response wa# the
diaubaige of n double-tan reled sh n-gua.
oud • died tbwiUy alter. Tue mgre at
cat sal
A negro girl, between 4 an 1 5 ye irs ola.
| w ris burned to death on the plantation of
| Henry Hill, five or six miles from M dway,
a few days ago. Sha was left in the house
with an infant, n and was bringing in chips
to heap upon the fire, while hor parents
were off a little di-tam e tq watch the fish
sporting in a pond. The child ran out of
the house all in a b'az\ Her father, Ed
Williams, rau toward her. lie took hold of
her hands and the flesh fell off. She lived
for about five hours in great agony.
Gov. Richardson has pardoned David
Dicks (white), convicted at the July, 1887,
term of court for Barnwell county, and
sentenced by Judge Hudson to imprison
ment in the penitentiary for three years.
He had no lawer to represent him, and
having ploa led guilty received his sentence.
The petition for pardo i showed that Dicks,
while on a “spree,” rode away from the
scene of revelry ou a mulo belonging to a
companion. The animal was easily re
covered, and the reckless rider was prose
cuted. His pardon was recommended by
tbe judge and solicitor.
A man by the na ue of Louis Eth*ridgo
was killed by a train at the depot at Marion
Christinas night. The facts, as developed
at the coroner's inquest, showed that he
was trying to steal a ride on a passing
train. He had a little boy about 8 years
old with him. He attempted to jump with
the little boy from the platform of the
donot to a flat car attached to a freight
train, but ' vas thrown under the wheels
and both of his legs and one arm were
crushed to a jelly by the wheels. Tbe little
boy fell also, nut, wonderful to say, he was
not injured in the slightest. They were
making their way to Fio ida. The bey
said they lived in Norfolk, Va. The boy is
a i rignt little fellow. He evii.oed con
siderable intelligence and accuracy in giv
ing his statement as to the m i rof nis
father’s death. A purse was made up by the
citizens and he was sent back to Norfolk.
THE TORTURE OF SCALPING.
A Man with Experience Describes
How his Hair was Lifted.
From the New York Telegram.
A man who was scalped, aud still lives to
tell about it, is now in San Francisco. His
name is Carroll Bronson, a pioneer of the
Selkirk Mountains in British Columbia. It
i forty-two years since he made his way
alone from the headwaters of Missouri to
these mountains. His face is scarred from
arrow wounds received in Indian fights,
and if he lifts his long wnite hair from tho
side of his head he shows a great circular
scar extending from a' ove Ills right eye
clear round the right side and back of ilis
head almost to the left ear. That is where
tho old man was scalped.
“It was in 1866 with the Sioux,” he ex
claimed, “and it was the worst brush I ever
had with the Indians. They came upon a
camp of nine of us, undone of them pounced
upon me, seized me by the hair, und cut
around my head where you see this scar.
Then he gave a sharp wrench upward with
his right arm and laid-the skull bare. I can
not describe the pain it gave me, and I don’t
believe I could have endured any more with
out dying of it. There is no other torture man
can bo subjected to that will begin to com
pare with being scalped. It is a common
belief that a man can’t live after being
scalped, but I’ve survived the exnerieuce,
a matter of twenty-two years, and I don’t
think I’m quite to the end of my journey
yet, even it I am 70 years old. X know
another man up there, too, who did ’t. o
under the scalping knife. The scalp was
torn completely off from the whole top of
his head, so that it had to be cons tan ,y
swathed in cotton and olive oil. He 1 ved n
year. That man knew what suffering
meins if ever a man did.’’
MEDICAL,
Dr. C. McLane’s Celebrated
LIVER PILLS
WILL CURE
si men-
A few doses taken at the right time
will often save a severe epell of
sickness. Price only 25 cents at
any drug store. Be sure and see
that Dr. C. McLANE’S CELE
BRATED LIVER PILLS, FLEM
ING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., is
on the box. -None other is Genuine.
Use IVORY POLISH for the Teeth,
** Pebi’cues tub Breath.
East Tennessee, Virginia HR.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Shortest Line
BETWEEN
Savannah & Atlanta.
Commencing Dec. 9. m tua following
Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINE.
SAVANNAH TO BRUNSWICK.
LvSavannab ?:otiam 3:45pm 8:00pm
Ar Jesup B:3Hara 0:10 pm 10:15 pm
LvJesup 9:00a in 11:45 pm
, Ax Brunswick 10:40 am 2:00 am
TO ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA AND THE
WEST.
Lvßavapnab 7:ooam 8:0pm
LvJesup 21-o Cam 10:25pm
Ar Macon 4:‘>s pm 3:15 am
Ar Atlanta 9:20 Dm B:4oam 12:05 pm
Ar Rome 1:20a ra 10:00a m 3:2opm
Ar Dalton 2:59a ra 11:12am 4:47 pm
Ar Chattanooga... 5:10 ain I:>® p m 0:25 p m
Lt Chattanooga.. 7:55am 7:l<p in m
Art inciunatt G:42pin I:4oam 6:4onin
LvChattanooga... s:soam 7:oopta 7:oopm
Ar Momphi* s:3opiu 8:10am 6:loam
Lv Chattanooga 1:26 pm 7:00 pm
Ar Nashville ?:00pm 12:05 j> ra
TO KNOXVILLE, HOT SPRINGS, ASIIK-'
VU.LK. THE VIRGINIAS AND 1 If F. EAST.
I, v Savannah 7:00 ain 8:00 pm
Lv Atlanta 10:'0 pin 7:00 a m 12:l5noon
Ar Rome I:2oam li':uoam 8:15 pm
Ar Dalton 2:59 am 11:12 am 4:42 pm
Ar Chattanooga 5:40 am 1:05 pm 8:25 pm
Lv Chattanooga .. 10:00 u m
Ar Cleveland 4:10 am 12:08 p in 11:05pm
Ar Knox villa 7:oc ,
I.v Knoxville . ...7:lsam 5:00 pm 7.50 am
A r Morristown.... 8:35 am 4:00 pm 9:10a in
ArHot Spring*. ..11:00a in B:3opm 11:00am
Ar Asheville 12: Itltioou 9:00 pin 12:l8ooon
Ar Prison 8:00 pm 8:30 ain
A r Roanoke 2:0oa m 12: lOimon
Ar Lynchburg B:4sam 2:26pm
Ar ('harlottesvllle ... 6:4oam s:oopm
Ar Washington.... 11:13am 9:4opm
Arßalthnnre. .... 12:46pm 11:35pm
Ar I'lhladalphi* 3:10 pra 8:(S)am
Ar New York. s:Bopm 6:>>an
Lv Koanose - sllOatu lit4l pm
Ar Natural Bridge. 8: 6am 2:23pm
ArWavneeboro 5:85a in 4:l3pm
Ar l.uray 7:40a in 6:6opm
ArKheuaodo’J'n . 10:43am o:l6pm
Ar Hagerstown 11:40am 10:10pin
Arilarrisluirg - 8:00 pm 12:50pm
Ar Plulotlulphia 6:50 pm 4:28 am
ArNow York 9:35 pm 7:10 am
Lv Lynchburg ... 7:lLara 2:44pm
Ar PurkviUe 9:24 ain 6:it pm
Ar Pel*rburg 11:14am 7:(k)pm
Ar Norfolk ... 2:25pm 9:55pm
Pullman sleeping cars 1 ave e follow.:
Jesup 11 00a. ui. sod 10:15 p. in. for Cfuchinatti
Rome at 9:35 a. in. f >r W.iskuiigton via Lynch
burg; Chaiiaeousr* at 10:21 a. m. for New York
via tde-inndoah Valhy, ami at 8;I5 p. in. for
Washington via Lynciibiffg, ( ballaii'- gn at
ItHa ul.aa*T:top. m. for Memphis. Cow
pniir's sleeping cars 11 mi upper berthsi leave
1 " It. "A. WRSMN*. a. P. IT I,
KuosvtUe, Tee A
L, J. ElJJfk A 0. V. A., Atlanta
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STMISIpTOMPAM
FOR
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE "tcTxEW YORK.
CABIN... on
kxcors r0>r...........7. !
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CA81N................ . (on (vt
EXCURSION ..... ‘‘B2 00
STEERAGE 10 DO
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA
(Via Nbw Youk.)
EXCURSION
STKtKA.K 2 Jg
THE magnificent steamship* of these lines
are appointed to nail u follow*—standard
time-
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. F. Kempton, MONDAY,
Dea 81. at 4:30 p. u. ’
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. C. Daggett,
W_EuN.fcS.DAY, Jan. at 6p. m,
TY°F SAVANNAH, Capt. F. Smith, FRI
DAY, Jan. 4, 7:30 a. m.
A^~ EE ’ C*pt. W. 11. Fisher, MON
DAY, Jan. 7, 10 a. U.
Cl tvpnK[.'r?lv TS i rA ' <Aapt J - w Catharine,
\V EDNEisDAY, January 9, at 12 ji.
TO BOSTON.
CI tT7J )F ! MACON ' CaDt - H - c - Lewis, THURS
DAY, January 3, at 7 p. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURSDAY,
January 10, 1 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(fob fueioiit only.]
JUNIATA, Capt. E. Christy, SATURDAY
January 5, at 8:30 a. m.
DESSOUG, Capt. S. L. Askins, SATURDAY,
Jan. 12, at 2:30 p. m.
xt T J? ou S h bills lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Comment.
For freight or passage apply to
C. (i. ANDERSON, Agent,
•_ City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
For* Baltimore.
CABIN 12 n
SECOND CABIN V.'.’.. 10 00
THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. Foster, SUNDAY,
Dec. 30, at 8:30 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Billups, SATURDAY,
Jan. 5, at 10 a h.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt Foster, THURSDAY,
Ji.ii. 10, at 1 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Eii.lupb, TUESDAY, Jan.
15, at 4 p. M.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 p. u.
Through bills 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 & CO., Agents,
Bay street.
SKA. ISLAND It O T 7 XEC ~
STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS
AND DAVID CLARK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, Dec. 10. onesteam
> er will leave Savannah from wharf foot of
Lincoln street for DOB< >Y, DARIEN, BRUNS
WICK and FEKNANDINA every MONDAY
and THURSDAY at 4 p. m , connecting at Sa
vannah with New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore steamers, at Brunswick with
steamer for Satilla river, and at Fernandina by
rail with all points in Florida.
Freight received till 8:30 p. 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. .1. S. BF.VILL,
WILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
o'clock a. m. (city 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. 42, N It, foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit hy English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small bout. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Faria.
LA. CHAMPAGNE, Uuyim. SATURDAY, Dec.
29. 2 p. M.
LA BRETAGNE, pg JoussßU*, SATUR
DAY’, Jan. 5.7*. M.
I.A NOcnaNdiK, nn Keasabicc, BATUR
DAY. Jett. 11. 3t* M.
PRICE OK PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE -First Cabin, 8120. SIOO and $80;
Second Cabin, $00; Steerage from New York to
Havre, $00: Steerage from New York to Paris,
$29; including wiue, beadiug and utensils.
A. FORGET. Agent, 8 Bowling Ureen, foot of
Broadway, New York.
Or R. Vv. HUNT, Esq., 90 Bull atreet. Mttssn*
WILDER & CO., 188 Bay street, bavanuah
Agents.
IRON WORKS.
McDonough & Ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Mschisists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
——M*vt'r*OTi’aana or
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES,
ViCrriCAl. and TOP KUNMING < OKN
MIX.LB, SUGAR MILIJI awl PANS.
\ GENTS for Alert and Union Injector*, the
shnploal and meat e/ftedlve on tna market;
Gullrtt Light Draft Magnolia Ootion Gin, the
lMt In the market.
All orders promptly att* tided to. Hand for
Price List
■■ ■■■■■■ mi i mi ■■miei mwne— - ism u ■ii —ore—o————
Listers’ Agricultural Chemical Works.
NEWARK, N. J.
REPRESENTED BY WM R BOYD.
for nuoiaUone addm a tlie i -nupanrat
Newark. N. J., or WM. K lit tYh, INI nay
atnwt, Savannah. Ua., or M Houston
atraat, Atlanta, Go.
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Ma and Western Raitwav
WAYCRCSS SHORT LINE.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. 16, 1888.
All Trains on this Rr ad are Run by Central Standard Time.
SCHEDULE of through trains to Florida and Southom Georgia, connecting with .
for all points in the West ana Northwest. “ lnf! w “ a trains
FROM ! No. 23 No. 27 No. 15 TO No 24 INo u k-
SAVANNAH, j Daily. Daily. Daily. SAVANNAH. Daily ! Daily 4 Daii‘y 8
Lv Savannah s:2oam 7.00 aml 1:15 p m Lv PorifTampa I oTja _
Arjesup 7:llam 8:88 aml 3:31 p m Lv Sanford DiSalr!
r -'£ anta a (i- •?P tn Lv Jacksonville.. 'jitism a m ’i’.wA—
Ar Waycross 8:23a in 9:15 a m 5:15 pm Lv Chattah'chee d'^P™
Ar Albany via B Lv Bainbridge !.. ii i iSIS a m
* w - .„••• 2:15 pm 12:55 a m Lv Monticello |2:S a m
Ar Jacksonville.. 11:40 ain 12:00 nn 8:10 pm Lv TbomAiville lo iX a m
Ar Sanford 6:opm Lv Gainesville..!! !'"'. nljn p m
Ar DuPont 11:25 am Lv LiveOax.... a m
, Ll r ( ,l ak 1 ;6l> P m Lv DuPont LIS P m
Ar lake City 8:05 p in LvAlbanyviaß “P®
Ar Gainesville 4:80 pm & w
:::::::::: :::::::::: BBSSSE
£jd::..:::::! iiggar::::::.:: S&Bssr.:: iig&i&as’Ssgg
Schedule of Trains to Al* t t v < Schedule oit Tr itv p n/ x„
SwZcowwr CoLUMBU3 Daily. dlily.
Leave Savannah 8:00 pm 3:45 pm Leave Montgomery —“
A^I e '*®* U P 10:15 pm 6:10 pm Leave Albany !.!.".!! 3-io'nni
r?ri*i OnOUKb -4 Leave Thomasville 7'30 pin * ®
Arrive Columbus X!! i:;;:;.::: " 1 * 2
Arrive w anta 6:40 am 5 g Leave Columbus."!!!!!!.!” 8-2 Ka m S 2
Arrive Waycross 1:80 am m H Griffin it mJ" P &
Arrive Monid^lT' 110 T:CKJ a m o 2 Leave McDonough!.'!!!?!! 4:05 pm to
& St “p® _
Arrive Montgomery Arrive W^inklY.:!!!!'!!!!! eilstm glm l m
TO BRUNSWICK. FROM BRUNSWICK.
i:fflllnu pra jTave Brunswick, 8.&W.. 7:00 aml f
a d“up..,.. 8.38 ami 10:15 p m Leave Waycross 9-50 am
Arrive *“ T a m 8:00 “ “ J <eave Brunswick, E - T ': a m slisp m
Arrive Brunswick b' &W 'i m V eave { us,lp '' v F:53 a m 3:40 kra
Yic i K ?, w • • Arrive Savannah p m ! 6 :15 a m
. XT w CONNECTIONS. ”
V c ppn^ tß at Jcsup for Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga and all points in the West
? n L Nort^iT re F t ‘ Hiver J unction (Chattahoochee) for Pensacola, .Mobile and New Orleans \t
.Jacksonville tor all points in South Florida, Key tV. Kt and Havana. At Live Oak for points on
< At Gainesville for Ocala, Leesburg and points in South Florida. Train No 15
connects at Waycross for Albany. Montgomery, New Orleans, Nashville, Evansville St i/mis
LomsviUe and C mcmnati. Tiain No 5 connects at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta. ChattaDo'oga
n ™ i a i''nr < i l "~'V! nttl 'b Th ro,l fH l Pullman sleeping car Jacksonville and Jesup to Cbalta- 1
i* > 2'’ a 'o I ,r jms an ' -f t ? iave Pullman sleeping car between Jacksonville and Jersey City Train
Jacksonville on No 6l rf r " aycrj;is to Mo utgomery, NashviUc and Cincinnati. Pullman t",
Tic-rets sold to all points and haggage checked through; also sleeping car berths and sections
secured at passenger stations and Bren’s Ticket Office, 22 Bull street
_ _ . WM. P. HARDEE, General Passenger Agent.
R. O. 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, 90th MERIDIAN.)
TO MACON,TUOUSTArKD~ATLANTA" Mro”"MONTGOMERyT - MOBIL^ - AND~'nEW
Lv Savannah. 7:loam B:2opmi ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA.
Ar Macon 1:40 pm 2:50 am; Lv Savannah 7-lOam
Ar Augusta 11:43am 6:Ssam Ar Atlanto 540 p m
Ar Atlanta... 5:40 pm 6:40 am Ar Montgomery ’. 6-45 atn
Through sleepers on night trains. j Ar Mobile. 1:55 and m
TO ( OuFmbUsa'n l 7 BIRMINGHAM. i Orlgoos !.7:2opm
Leave Savannah 8:20 pm! TO MONTGOMERY! MOBILE AND NEW OR-
Ar Columbus ...7:10am! LEANS VIA COLUMBUS AND
Ar Birmingham 3:30 pm _ UNION SPRINGS.
TO ROME AND CHATTANOOGA Vla! *1 gST a " nah * : P®
ATLANTA. Ar Waco# 1:40 pm 2:50 am
Lv Savannah 7:!Car h R-20pm' ar Columbus 7:10 am
ArHome V 11:33am! W#wQrlewi _ 7:2opm
Ar Chattanooga 11:40pm l:00pmi TO MONTGOMERY, MOBILE AND NEW'OR-
Solid trains Savannah to Atlanta, Atlanta to, LEANS VIA MACON, SMITHVILLE
(Tiattanooga, coimerting at Chattanooga witoi ANDEUFAULA.
lines diverging for Nashville, Louisville. Cincin ! Lv Savannah 7:loam 8:20 pm
nati, St. Louis, Chioago and points in the north Ar Macon I:4opm 2:50 ain
and northwest. Lv Macon 6:20 pm 10:00 am
TO ROME AND CHATTANOOGiA VIA CAR- A r Eufaula J : £, am 3:22 pm
BOLLTON. Ar Montgomery 7:3oam 6:15 pm
Lv Savannah 7‘loain 8-OOnm MobUe I:sspm 8:2) sin
ArGriffin !4:olpm 51lSm Ar New Orleans 7:20 pm 7:55 am
Lv Griffin 6:20 am THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH.
Ar Rome 11:03am Lv Augusta 12:01 pm 9:lopra
Ar Chattanooga 3:10 p m Lv Atlanta 6:50 a m 7:15 pm
Solid train Savannal), to Griffin, Griffin to I.vMacon 10:35 a m 11:00 p m
Chattanooga, connecting north and west. 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 3:25 p.m.;
arrives Savannah 4:2'- p. m.
Milieu accommodation leaves Savannah 5:40 p. m.;arrivoi Mil.in 8:25 p. m. Returning,
leaves iiiilen 5:00 a. m.; arrives Savannah 8:00 a. m.
Tram leaving Savannah at 8:20 p. m. will stop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers.
Passengers for Syivauia, Wrightsville, Milledgevilie 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.
Ticket* and sleeping ear 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 & imiaon Conn
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME USED.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
I:lspm Leave via IV. & A Chattanooga. AVrive ...W.&A 1:00 pm
5:45 p m Leave, via E. TANARUS., V. & G Chattanooga. Arrive..E. TANARUS, V. A G... 12:55 p m
11:15pm Leave, .via E. TANARUS., V# G Atlanta Arrive.. K. T.. V. & G... 640 a m
7:lspm Leave, via Central R. R Atlanta Arrlv*. C.R.R.ofGa.. 6:4oam
11:30pm... .Leave, via Centra! B. R Macon Arrive.. Central R.R.... 2:Boam
8:10 p m Leave via K. TANARUS., V. <6 G Macon Arrive. .E. TANARUS., V. StO... 2:15 ara
4:00 a m Leave via C. & S. Charleston Arrive..... .C. & S 1:25 a m
7:06 a m Leave via S. F. A W ....Savannah Arrive S., F. & W 7:45 pro
8:20 ain Leave, .via E. T..V.56 Je-up Leave. ..E. T.. V. & G... 6:80 p m
5:05 a m Leave via B. & W Albany Leave .. .Central Ga 10:39 prn
9:10 am Arrive via B * W Way-cross Leave R. & W 5:10 pm
9:55 am Leave via 8., F. AW.. Waycross Leave S., F. & W 4:25 ptn
12:32 pm leave via F. R. & N ....Baldwin Leave.... F. R. & N 5:00 a m
2:23 pm Leave via F. R. & N Waldo ..Leave F. R. & N 2:50 a m
4:29 p in.. . .Leave Tia F. R. & N Ocala Leave F. R. & N 12:10a m
5:45 p in Leave via F. R A N Wildwood I,eave F.E.4S 9:20 p m
0:18p in ...Leave via F. R. ,t N Leesburg Leave F. R. <S N 7:55 p m
6:45pm Laava .. via F. R. A N Tavares Leave ...F.R.AN 6:20 pm
9.00 pm... Arrive—via F. It. & N Orlando Leave... ,F. R. & N 4:30 pm
A. O. MxcDONELL, General Passenger Agent.
D. E. MAXWELL. General Superintendent.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
City and Suburban Railway.
Batansah, Ga., Nov. 2. 1891.
ON and after MONDAY, Nov. Nth, the follow
ing schedule will be run on the OUTSIDE
LINE:
UAVIt A/IKIVI I.KAVK lil.t LitAVg
CITY. CITY. OF UOPE. MONTGOMERY
10:25 a. m 8:40 a.m. 8:15 a. nt. 7:50 a.m.
*O.OO p. 11l tk) p. 11l 1:85 p. m. 1:00 p. m.
Every Monday there will be a train for ilontT
gotnery, leaving city 6:00 a. m.
Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday a
train w.ll be run out. leaving city nt 8:25 p. m.
On Wedneaday, returning, leave Montgomery
4:80 p. m., and Isle of Hope 0 o'clock. On
Sauunlaye and Sundays leave these point* half
hour later.
•This train leaves city half hour later Satur
day and will be omitted Sunday*.
JAMES 11. JOHNSTON, President
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule.
CATHEDRA!, i idEI'ERY, IJONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
r rilE following schedule will be observed on
1 and after MONDAY. Oct. 8, 1888, week
days. (See special schedule for Sunday. I
I-cave Hovanuoli (city time) 7:10, 10:35 A. M.,
3:00, 4:00, *8:86 p. M.
1 Aiave Thunderbolt, 5:50, 8:00 a. m., 12:90, 4:00.
T6:4<' r. u.
Leave Uonaventure, 6:00, 8:10 Am., 12:30.
4:io, 5:50 r. m.
•Saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, In
stead of 6:85. car leaves Thunderbolt
5:40. instead of 6:20 as formerly.
Take Broughton street ear- 25 minutes before
departure of Suburban trains.
ESI AiiLieUKD 1458.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wb*ieia!e Kish lad Oysier Dealer,
150 Mr- an at and 15* Bay lans, Savannah. Oa
Kish order* for Cedar Keys received bare hsa
r‘" ‘i > sHknltaq
, \ MtW CENT* A Hr'.EK will have the
v I NC ', NEWS d-l.verrd at
f / jM.ut house eA/iy EVERY MOKN
RAILROADS.
CharlcstoH and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect Dec. 18, 1888.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Standard Time, which is 30 minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 6.5.* No. 14.* No. 78.* No. 42.*
LySav... 6:45am 12:49 pm 6:10 pin 1:35 pm
ArßeuTttlO:!,’a in 6:oopm
, ArAll'd'l'elo:26ani +7:35 pm
lAr Aug... 12:40 p
ArCliar.. 12:0d n'tt 5:3U pm 1:25 ara 6:08 pm
SOUTHWA RD.
No. S3.* No. 85.* No. 37.* No. 23.*
Lv Char . 7:2oam 8; 15 p m 4:00 a m 1:45 am
Lv Aug . 12:45 pm
LvAU'd’TetSpWam I:sspm
i LvßcuTt 7:22 am 2:0)p nt
Ar Sav... 10:40am 6:40 pm 6:4] am 5:05 ani
* Daily. + Dally except Sunday,
i Train No. 14 stops only at Yemassee to put
o,T passengers, and Gi eott Pond.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montelth, Hardee
ville, lildgeland, < oosauhatchie, Yentasseo.
Green Pond and Ha van el.
Ti aitts Nos. 48 and tio stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman cat reservations nn J
other Information, apply to WM. BREN, Ticket
Agcul, 22 Bull street, anil at depot.
11. P. McSWINEY, Gen. l as*. Agent.
0. H. GADSDEN, Siiperlniendent.
SHIPPING.
Plant Steamship Line.
HEMI-WUIKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH BOUND .. ..
I,v Port Tampa Mondays and Thursday*
p, M.
Ar Key West Tuesday* and Friday* 4 r. M
Ar Ilavaua Wednesday* and Balurday* 6 A.
NORTHBOUND. . . „
I.v Havana W.vluesday* and Saturday* 1 r
Lv Key W.at Wedii*adayandHaturaay*r a.
Ar port Tampa Thursday* and Sunday* *•*'
Ci unvoting at Port Tampa <ritb West l“di*
last Train t* aud from Northern and Eastern
citiea. For slater.nti ancummodatloiA MW
to t 'Hy Ticket < tffloe, N,fl W. H'f. Jo***’ ■*
,11k.. or Awuut riant duwu.nbip lAua Taoip*-
C D. OWENS, Tre/Ito Manag**
H. 8 HAINES, Uanorsl Manager.