Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AM) FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Troup County Farmer 70 Years Old
Suspected of Foisontnsr His Wife—
The Fight of the Alliance Men on
the Jute Bagging Trust—A Small
Nogress Who Has Saved Two Lives.
GEORGIA.
Ellaville is to have a newspaper, which
will make its appearance about May 1.
The city tax at Athens has been reduced
from 1 1-15 to 1 per cent, for the present
year.
The Postal and; Cable Telegraph Com
pany will open an office in Atlanta about
June 15.
The total number of maimed soldiers en
titled to pensions in) Georgia this year is
about 2,500, and the total amount of pen
sions will be about $150,000.
J. B. Wright was on the stroetsof Bruns
wick Tuesday for the first time sinco be re
ceived the painful gunshot wound that
came so near taking bis life.
The trustees of the North Georgia agri
cultural c liege have recen ly elected I’rof.
TV. W. Legare, at present located at
Marietta, to the choir of ancient languages.
Judge Emory Speer on Sunday last gave
his hand to Dr. Kendall of Mulberry street
Methodist church, at Macon, Rnd united
■with the church wherein his father and his
grandfather before him had preaohod.
At Brunswick, Tuesday, a street car
mule entangled its foot iu a hola in the
track where repairs were being made, and
terribly mangled the member. The beast
was shot by Officer Beach to end its suffer
ing.
The Brunswiak Times is reliably informed
that a couple of strangers have victimized
several citizens, among them Mr. Harrison,
of large sums of money by means of forged
chocks in the last few days, and have left
the city.
H . Ji. Studstill of Poplar Hill, Telfair
county, is the proud owner of a Spanish
silver coin bearing the date of 1307. It,
together with several pieces of like charac
ter, was plowed up in a field on Mr. Stud
still's farm.
One day last weak Webster Bug ley
bought nine acres of land on the northern
end of Lee stre‘t, just in the city limits of
Americus, paying $225 for the lot. Monday
morning ho sold a third of the lot for $250,
end has six acres left, which he says ho will
plaut in corn.
Macon’s city council Tuesday donated
SIOO to the interstate drill next May. The
following companies have already entered:
Gate City Guard of Atlanta, German
Kustleers of Charleston, Southern Cadets of
Macon, Floyd Hides of Maoon, Milledge
ville Light lufantry.
A hole twelve feet deep was dug Sunday
night in the roar of Peters park at Atlanta.
Il is thought that gold was buried there.
The police are investigating. They believe
it was buried by burglars about four years
ago, and dug up now, after the burglars
have served their terms.
The city council of Macon in the future
will require the East Tennessee railroad to
pay a license of $ 150 per annum for operat
ing telegraph wires for public use. The al
dermen claim that the road receives and
sends messages for any one, aid should bo
made to pay tax similar to the Western
Union.
In Lumpkin superior court Tuesday, in
the case of Clark against Clark where” the
plaintiff sued for lands valued at several
thousand dollars, which his father had
deeded iu 1806 to a negro woman, with
whom he was living in adultery, the jury
for the second time gave a verdict for the
plaintiff.
Delegates from the Sunday schools of
Dodge county met at the Baptist church of
Eastman on Sunday last and reorganized
the Dodge county Sunday School Associa
tion. Mr. J. W. Sheldon was elected presi
dent: Guyton Fisher, secretary, and W. F.
Slater, treasurer. After reorganizing dele
gates wero elected to attend the Georgia
Stato Sunday School Convention, which
meets in Brunswick, May 8.
Callaway Frankiin of Meriwether county
says by throning Jerusalem oak, a weed
that grows on all plantations, among corn
as it is cribbed, rats will be Kept away from
the grain. He was greatlv annoyed last
year by the ravages of rats in his corn.
This year he scattered Jerusale n oak in his
corn as he threw it into the crib, and has
not been troubled at all. Mr. Frankiin
says the weed has been worth many dollars
to him this yea: .
Lumpkin superior court has beau in ses
sion for a week, and will likely continue
during the present wejk. Some important
civil oases have been tried, the most im
portant being that of Rutherford vs. Stew
art et. ah. for the annulling of a contract
and a decree for certain valuable mining
lands. Tbojurv found for tho plaintiff,
and ordered tho land to be sold and the
plaintiff to receive the first SIO,OOO, aud
balance, if any, to go to defendants.
At Augusta, Jimmy, the 2}j-year-old
child of W. M. Wood, who lives on lower
Broad street, was kidnaped Monday by
an unknown negro girl. Just before dark
the child was found on Halo street in posses
sion of the negro, who was whipping it
when discovered. Sne fled and escap'd
arres'. The child’s clothes were nearly torn
off, and a number of bruises wore found ou
its body. What was the negro’s object
in stealing and maltreati jg the child is un
known.
The Albany small boy is nothing if not
progressive. A few days ago a fond mother
of the city noticed that her little 6-year-old
son visited a particular corner in the gar
den quite often, nnd watched his move
ments. Going to where be was stooping
one day she saw him examining a feather
be had pulled out of the ground to see if it
bad sprouted. His mother inquired his ob
ject in planting the qudl, whe i the young
ster replied: “Hum, I guess 1 am going To
raise chickens as well as anybody.”
Coroner Davis has returned to La-
Grange from near Mountvillo, where lie
has been to hold an inquest over the b>dv
of Mrs. Matilda Dollar, w’hodied very sud
denly last Wednesday. There is strong
suspicion that her husband, Joe Dollar, a
farmer over Tit, killed her. So her body
was exhumed, and a post mortem examina
tion beld by Coroner Davis, assisted bv
Drs. Badtield and Jones. The jury o otid
not form a verdict as there was some evi
dence of poisoning, and the stomach was
brought to LaGrango to be analyzed by
Trof. H. K. black. Prof. Slack will make
the analysis and report tho results to the
jury and a verdict will be reached.
A practical illustration of the superstition
of a darky living on Maj. Bncou’s place,
near Albany, will serve to show that they
have not yet given up many of their old
time theories. Maj. Bacon has a little
Texas pony that for home time has been
very poor. One of the darkies on the place,
named Jirn Fort and calling himself Dr.
boil, said that the horse was being ridden
by witches at night. Ho was asked to ex
plain how be know such to be the case, aud
promptly said that the tangled condition of
the mane b trayed it. lie was told to cure
the trouble it be could, aud at once began
to comb out the mane. Ridiculous as it
may seem, ns soon as the “doctor" began to
give bis attention to the horse’s mane the
animal began to gain flesh.
Ida Mathis is a colored girl, aged 13, and
•he lives in East Rome. Lately Ida has
been a nurse for the family of Mrs. John
11. Reyuolds. Last Saturday the Reynold*’
children went Ashing on Silver creek.
Little Muy Reynolds, who is otily 7
year* old, tu some Inexplicable manner
fell into the creek. If the bravo little
worse hsd not been along tho girl might
tiave found a watery grave. Those who
Raw the accident say that May Reynolds
was sinking the second time when Ida
Malhia jmu|ied into the creek and reached
the little giri and pulled her out. She
could only grasp one linger of tho drowning
giri, but. she saved her. Some month* ago
the Rome Tribunt published an account of
a small colored girl falling into a well near
the edge of last Romo. There were several
feet • f water in the well. She would have
drowned if Ida Mathis had not lowered the
rope and bucket so that she could catch
hold. Using all her strength, Ida wound
up the windlass and saved her.
Atlanta is to have anew land and im
provement company. The first steps toward
the new company were taken Tuesday at a
meeting hold fit tho Capital City Bank. At
that meeting thore were proscut J. W. En
glish, Hoke Smith, E. J. Willingham. J. A.
Sams, J. C. Hendrix, Dr. Hopkins, D. Bar
vraldt, Jacob Haas, \V. M. Scott, I. Liob
man, D. Mayer, J. H. Ketner, Samuel
'Veil, Aaron Haas, Isaac H. Haas, and
Milton Smith. This company is
one of the immediate results
of the recent street railroad deal. It was
explained in the meeting that tho company
will take advantage of the proposed im
provements of the street railways by tho
purchase of land in the sections developed
by the railways. The company will be
organized with $250,000 capital, with the
privilege of increasing the capital to $500,-
(>OO. This will be paid in 10 per cent, upon
the first call and 5 per cent, per mouth
thereafter. At the meeting $50,000 was
subscribed, and a committee, consisting of
Messrs. English, Ketner, Mayor and Hen
drix, was appointed on subscriptions to the
stock.
The change of tho passenger rate on the
Buena Vista and Ellaville extension of the
Savannah and Western railroad is a great
puzzle to the colored population, who do
not seem to understand the change. The
rate was formerly 4 centi per mile, but it
has been changed to 3 cents. An old negro
came up from Putuam Saturday afternoon,
and paid 28 cents for his ticket. When he
bought his ticket Monday morning going
back, he gave 31) cents to the agent, expect
ing to receive in change 2 cents, but the
agent gave him ‘.I cents. “Boss, yer’s made
a mistake, I ’spects, sah.” “No.” replied
Agent Jackson, “the fare to Putuam is
only 21 cents.” “Yer don’t say!” replied
the negro. “Well, dat white man down at
Putnam made me pay 28 cents for de ticket
up bcah, and I’m gwine back on em fer de
change sbo’ yer born." Another negro
came iu and put down $1 25 for a ticket to
Americus. the old rate being $1 16. The
agent took in tho money, and gave him back
41 ernts in change. The negro picked up
his change and walked off, counting it with
out saying a word, but it was plainly seen
that he was under the impression that the
agent bad made a mistake iu his favor of
52 cents.
The Sparta Alliance met in the court
house at Sparta on Saturday, April 20, and
tho following resolutions were adopted
without a disseuting voice: “Resolved,
That we indorse, witnout qualification, the
action of the state alliance adopting cotton
bagging. 2. That we pledge ourselves to
use cotton bagging if we can get it. 3.
That we pledge ourselves never again,
cither this year or in any future year, to
buy one yard of trust bagging at any price,
if we can get a suitable substitute there
for. 4. That we consider any effort on the
part of commission merchants to induce
farmers to purchase jute bagging as prima
facie evidence that they arc in conspiracy
with the trust, and wo pledge ourselves to
send no cotton to any commission merchant
who offers trust baggiug to any of
our farmers. 5. That we desire the
sympathy and co-operative efforts of all
merchants iu our light against the jute
trust, and that any favor they uiar show
this trust by offering for sale trust bagging
will be interpreted as a direct attack on the
farmer* who are resisting this oppression.
8. D. Rogers, secretary, Hancock Farmers'
Alliance.” A called meeting of the Farm
ers’ Alliance of Geneva was held last Satur
day to take action concerning the bagging
trust. There seems to be, a determination
on the part of the alliance generally to
use no jute baggiug, but cotton baggiug in
stead.
At Albany, Tuosday, there was an ex
citing contest over a girl before the court
of ordinary. About three weeks ago Mrs.
Johu W. Sol toil died, leaving a daughter
by a former marriage, Guisie Nobles, a
bright looking girl, 15 years of age. Rev.
Josiah Long of Mitchell county, whose wife
is an aunt of Uussie’s, came up to take tho
girl home with him. He applied for tem
porary letters of guardianship, which gave
hi in tiie same rights as a parent over the
child. There came a complication. Gus
sie refused to go with him. The house
in winch sl*> lived was a double house, one
half havin-w been rented by her mother,
the other by Mrs. Narciss Howard. From
being constantly, thrown together, a mutual
affection has sprung up between them, a id
neither wanted to bs separated. Mrs.
Howard said that Gussie 1 >ved her. she
loved Gussie, aud no one should part thorn.
She made a stubborn fight for her posses
sion. Long procured a. writ of habeas
corpus and summoned the girl before tho
court, at the same time making application
for permanent letters of guardianship. At
the conclusion of the trial Judge OJotn, tho
ordinary, decided in favor of Long, upon
the grounds that he had obtained letters of
guardianship and that there was not evi
dence produced showing that Long ws in
capable of supporting the girl, or that be
was immoral or in any way unfitted to take
care of her. The girl wept and declared
that she would die before she would go
with him. Judge Odum’s tender heart was
moved to pity, and ttie girl’s grief aid ex
citement, ho feared, would throw her into
a fevor, and, taking Long to one side, hi
begged him to let her remain with her
friend untit May 24, wbou she would be 14
years old, and allowed by law to choose her
owu guardian. If she chose an incompetent
one he would not allow it. Long proving
obdurate, he told him he would give him
the costs for all the applications, amounting
to quite a considerable sum, if ho would let
her remain with Mrs. Howard a month
longer. He agreed to this, and returned to
Mitchell county without her, while Gussie
aud Mrs. Howard wended their way home
ward, happy together.
FLORIDA.
The Rod Mon ami their friends will be at
St. Augustine May 13, 300 or tkX) strong.
Another century plant in tho court of the
I'once de Leou at St. Augistiuo is about to
blo< on.
Near the university, at DeLand. ono day
last week, a colored man shot a large black
squirrel.
The indications of an unusually heavy
poach crop in St. John’s county this season
are good.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. It razee of Green Cove,
celebrated the twenty-tilth anniversary of
their wedding ou Saturday.
A fortnight ago a party of tourist fisher
men at St James on the Gulf, caught a huge
devil fish weighing 2,000 |X>uuds.
Hundreds of crates of cabbage, tomatoes,
beaus, etc., are being shipped from lloSoto
county for the first tune m its history. The
returns have boon g od.
Tbe Orlando Guards are discussing the
matter of changing the name of their or
ganization to the “T. J. Shine Rifles.” in
tiouor of the late conjiiiandiug olllcer.
Hoodlum* visited the premi-.es of Willie
Brown, at St. Augustine, Monday night,
nnd smashed his door in and Croat at a high
old racket generally. Tho police are after
them.
I). W. Hoekett. late of the typographical
force of tbe Jacksonville Timis- Union, has
received a i appointment in the railway
mail service, and will have the run between
Ocala and ilomossasia.
The Green Cove Springs Spring thinks
tba r the county commissioners of Clay
county should delay no longer in taking
steps to erect a court house that would bo
commensurate with tho growth aud im
portance at the county.
1 lie Baptist congregation at DeLand is
increasing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. William
Btones were baptized Sunday night last,
aud next Sunday night three of their chil
dren will tie baptized; also two children of
Mr. and Mr*. George J*oole.
The lieLanl Rifles*as a Indy, will not
attend the Washington celebration in New
York April 30. Lieut. Lamon and R. C.
Bushnell, mid liny tie several others, will
probably go with the Ocala company. The
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY,™ 1 ' 25 ’ 188!> *
| round trip for soldiers in uniform has been
lowered to $22.
Five hundred and sixty crates of toma
toes wore shippod from Minnoola and Cler
mont last week. E. Hart shipped Tuesday
375 from both stations. Five years ago six
acres wero all that was cultivated in toma
toes. This year there are 700 acres in toma
toes around Minnoola and Clermont.
At a meeting of the Santa Rosa Rifles,
held last week, Capt. Malcolm Anderson
tendered his resignation as commander of
the company, which was accepted, and
First Lieut. H. T. Hemphill was chosen to
fill the ;vacancy. W. E. McDougall was
made first lieutenant, and C. G. Ollinger
first sergeant.
DeLaDd News, April 20: Mrs. C. F. Rich
and daughter, Miss Clara Belle, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Norton, all of Jacksonville,
are visiting 8. B. Wright (Mrs. Rich’s
brother) and family, bidding farewell before
going to Providence, R. I. Mrs. Rich was
the first northern lady to come to DeLand,
and Miss Clara Bello wa3 the first child ever
born here, Clara avenue taking its name
from her.
The largest moccasin snake on record has
been round near Lake Okecbobee. When
found he had just completed the task of
swallowing a 10-foot alligator, and was
therefore unable to make his escape. It is
said that he measured 16 feet in length and
5 feet in circumference. He was captured
with great difficulty and only “gave up the
ghost" after receiving twenty-seven shots
from a Winchester rifle.
Jupiter Tighlman, indicted at the late
term of the circuit court of Putnain county,
charged with being an accessory to the
murder of Hamp Peacock at Francis some
time ago, has been released on SI,OOO bond,
a habeas corpus having been issuod by
Judge Finley at the request of the defend
ant’s couusel, B. P. Calhoun. The state’s
attorney refused bail, which necessitated
this action being taken by the court.
An accident occurred at Port Tampa re
cently by which a colored man named
Brown, who has been in tbe employ of tho
Plant Steamship Company for more than a
year, lost a foot and became a cripple for
life. The Olivette was making fast to her
wharf and in receiving the bow line to
make tost, Brown stepped between tbe
piliugs just a* the steamer struck, crushing
the foot out of shape and necessitating
amputation.
A colored woman by the name of Mrs.
Hunter was killed at Arredondo on Satur
day by the outgoing train from Gainesville.
It appears that she attempted to cross the
track directly in front of the engine and
was struck by the pilot and thrown several
feet above the smoke stack, killing her in
stantly. It is said she was warned not to
go on the track, and every effort possible
was made to keep her out of danger, ono
man taking hold of the sleeve of her dross,
which was completely torn away, but she
was determined to cross the track, aud in
her attempt to do so lost hor life.
A New Smyrna correspondent of the
DeLand News, says: Inside of ninety days
there will be a steamer running from our
port, to oither Savannah, Charleston or New
York. This had been determined upon be
fore the late meeting, that called the con
vention on June 5, was held. But after the
convention is held, knowing the amount of
freight in bond that each town of South
Florida will guarantee to order sent by
steamer direct to this port, then the steam
ship company which has signified its will
ingness to put on a vessel can determine
whether or not it will pay to establish a di
rect line to and from New York. Once in op
eration patronized by merchants and fruit
growers of South Florida, the line is sure
to become permanent, and our people w ill
save thousands of dollars annually of their
profits that now go, and have for years past,
into the coffers of railroad aud steamboat
companies.
The officials of the South Florida rail
road. with their usual generosity, tendered
the citizens of Sanford a special train to
Orlando Sunday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Capt. T. J. Shine, who had many
friends and admirers in Sanford. About
150 people accepted the invitation. The
services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hill,
assisted by Rev. Lyman Phelps of San
ford. The church was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and floral mottoes. The
altap was decorated with calla lilies and
white roses, The funeral was the
largest ever seen in Orange
county. The pall-bearers were Col.
A. M. Thrasher, Hon. E. R. Gu nby, Capt.
J. B. Parramore, Nat Poyutz, A. Johnson,
Esq., and Capt. R. S. Allen. The Orlando
Guards acted as a guard of honor and
escorted the remains into the church, fol
lowed by the sorrowing family. The church
could not contain the host of friends of the
deceased, who had assembled from all parts
of the county to pay the last sad rites to the
man who ou his death bed told his little son
that he did not remember ever to have done
a dishoneit act. in his life. It is estimated
that 1,000 people were at the funeral. Capt.
Shine leaves his family in very oomfortaplo
circumstances financially. His estate is
valued at botwoea $50,000 and $75,000, be
sides $32,000 in life insurance which he
carried in several companies and societies.
Tho schooner City of I’alatka, which was
lost m the recent storm, was largely owned
m Jacksonville. Ttie vessel had loaded at
Bailey’s Mills, Ga., with 375,000 feet of hard
pine lumber, and on April 1 put to sea,
bound to New York. When a short dis
tance from port she sprang a leak but was
kept clear by the pumps for a time. As the
weather became rougher, however, the
water in the bold gained on the pumps till
tliev were abaudoned, and Capt H. J.
Chaples, commander, soon saw tlmt
his vessel was doomed, aud bent his
energies to lightening tho vessel till
a passing ship should come to their
assistance. The captaiu mid craw were
rescued by tho schooner John Douglass of
Bangor, bound from New York to Feruan
dina, from tile sinking schooner thou off
Caixi Halteras on April 10, when in a very
perilous condition, the vessel being filled
with water, dismasted and lying upon her
side. They wore brought to Feriiandiua,
where the captain telegraphed to her own
ers, both In this city and Bangor. Tho
wreck was sighted ou April 11 by the
schooner Moyer nnd Muller, but was totally
disuiasto l, rodder disabled, full of water, a
complete wreck and not worth towing in.
She was a large, three-masted schooner of
407 tons burden, built in 1885 by Carter &
Cos. of Belfast. One-half the vessol was
owned by Drew, Hazletine & Cos., Dr. J. C.
L’Englo and J. P. Taliaferro ot this city,
amt the other by Capt. Chaples and others
of Belfast. Capt. Cliaples lad $1,060 insur
ance on hi* interest, but the vessel is believed
to have been otherwise uninsured.
“J. L," in News: Avery im
portant caso is now pending iu Judge
Broome’s court, Lichenstlue vs. the bonds
men of the late clerk, H. J. Faulkner, in a
claim for damages. Lichenstine claims
that he purchased property oil the repre
sentation set forth on an abstract of titlo
furnished by tbe county clerk under his
official seal. The fact that an abstrac was
dr m a tided and given is conclusive proof
tb.L the purchaser of tho property
w.ts entirely governed In tho trans
action hy the certificate of the
clerk. The property in question iris
covered by a mortgage at the time of the
purchase, which wo* not mentioned in tho
abrtrao—completely hidden and concealed
from tho purchaser under the shadow of
the broad seal of the clerk. It does not
effoct the merits of the case whether this
was a matter of omission or commission.
The purchaser has made his arrangements
to pav tbe mortgage, and claims that tho
bondsmen of Mr. Falkuer must raa'/e it
good. I dou’t wish to conimeut on
tho legal point* involved in the case, ■
as a judical opinion will soon lie
reached in the matter, but reservo
the right and claim the ability to give a
business-like view of the subject. Closing
our eyes to the perfect equity of tho plain- j
tiff’s olaitn, in regard to which no two sane
men can disagree, we will admit that tho
clerk's bondsmen are not retpon sible —that
the seller was conservatively reticent, the
clerk irresponsible and ills seal p urely of.ia-
RieDtal, of the same practical utility as a
dude's breastpin. What effect w ould it have
on the future prosperity of our state when
this Side of the question becomes ias it
speedily will be ifadoptod, generally known
A close ab- tract of title, under the clerk N
seal, would be a trap for Iho wary and un
wary alike, as it is the o)Jy means of ent"
ting an insight into title, and it should be J
backed always by the askance that it
not only an evidence of title b ut responsibly,
also for the damages it mafl u flj ct or } a
selling and land buying inn or w m *y
in Florida. "ot
BANFOBD'S PRECJ^TIONS.
All the Facts in the Caea.No Dani
of a Spread. *
The Sanford Journal adds ty ew ( j O ,
concerning the yellow fever sn j n
city, reported in yesterday’! Mom
News:
The friends of Mrs. Domonty erp .t
surprised to learn that she had i
day night at 10 o’clock. She hfbgiu
feeble health for some time, alfjhe
past ten days has been very low, B *ys
better and some worse. She bea uk
early in the morning, and it wlissnt
that she was dying. Dr. K. P. elsif
Jacksonville had been telegrapher, aid
arrived on the fast mail. He, ad iy
Drs. Caldwell aud Mcßae, mad pet
mortem examination, and pronoß ia
case of sporadic yellow fever, t ws
therefore deemed best to have hertmus
interred at once, and at 2 o’clocktscy
morning she was buried. Mrs. Deit is
a member of the Catholic church il Id
many friends in aud out of the ch ne
leaves a husband and one < \ A
number of physicians met jiay
and discussed Mrs. Demont’s cts'ey
confessed that they could not ttfilk it
was, but all agreed that it was sous,
and it was finally decided to s znckDr.
R. P. Daniels, and get him to 'ix.ultbo
case. This was done, with tho resu&dy
stated. At a special meeting of 'ity
council, held Tuesday afternoon, tUsa
bility of a fifteen days’ q dirantineidis
cussed. It will, if declared, prohibic-nce
or egress from the city, except iii'ase
of persons thoroughly acclimated. Ijrn
don was chosen city physiean. A'per
disinfecting measures were authorAt a
mass meeting of citizens held th'ne
afternoon. It was resolved that it tbe
sense of the meeting that the inaypuld
be given authority to do all and evdng
that was necessary to prevent the el of
yellow fevor in Sauford, and thi the
citizens of Sanford would sustain Id his
efforts to do so, and render ail fisist
aiico. in their power. It wak’ther
resolved that all stores, offices anffes of
business and amusement, except ;raph
offices and drug stores, should at 5
o’clock p. m. and open at 7m-
It was resolved that there sil be
no meetings held, either religious lblie,
uo amusements in the opera Loir else
where at night, and no walkim the
streets at night. The mayor was tested
to appoint a prominent and reli resi
dent of each block in the city aspecial
sanitary inspector, whose duty ituld be
to inspect all thro premises on thiock in
which he lived tarnl report to mayor.
The mayor issued a proclamationbody
ing these resolutions. President ;aham,
of the South Florida railroad, tuncod
that no tickets would bo sold oves roads
after Tuesday, and no one ailowo leave
Sanford on them, and that he shi notify
his connections of his action.
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GERMAN FAMILY RIEOIES
World-Renowned Trade Mark, Inhor."
DE. RICHTER’S
Imported Anchor Pairfcpeller.
lirj, v de people prefer it ithcr Rhea
* ** t T matic Remedies?
Rnp>lllkfl it is reliable, le and quick.
‘ go centH a bot
DE. KICHTEB’j
Imported Anchor ( #:o Pills.
Why are they in Rtich demand?
nnptiilwA they are to bo tho
t host aperientirosdy for tho
cure of livt*ud stomach
con i plaints J and 20 cents a
bottle.
DR. RICHTEI
Imported Anchor Saaparillian.
Why has it given gene satisfaction ?
Da,i. nK A it is a pur Jot powerful ex-
JJUUsIIISIL tract of thebts. eontainmgno
chemicals. A therefore effec
tively aecofEsh” 9 the puri
fication o-he blood. SI.OO
a bottle, ft by all Driißgists.
Full particulars in pav‘let: “Guide to
Good Health,” sent postF 6 un application to
F. Ad. Hidin' A- Cos.,
310 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
UrPM.YN BROS., WWsale Agents, Savan
nah. Ga. '
£ ijpwTsk
iPYpEti
gjyi /\ SU|E GiflE ren gtS
CHILIS EtFtVtßiiW
FOR DAUBY ALL DRUGGISTS.
I-TPPMAN rJOS., Wholesale DrotTfrlrtn,
Solo Pi-ups., 1J; -.call Block, pava.u.a.'i. Oa,
tiiiiriHNG.
Savannah, jmericos and Montgomery
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
CTEAMUUMAKtSIE BELMcavi** W. T. Oib
kmii I >hart MONDAYS uml THURSDAYS
at 6 p. m.
DOBOY, DARIEN AND
BRUNSWICK. .
('lose connection At DARIEN for nil landings
on Altnmnlia nod tJknnultf*'erivers, nud all sta*
tiofift on S., A and M. U. I*.
Freight received up to 5 r. w. sallin s datM.
W. T. OIHSON. A trout.
Ki TV ISEAND UO UTE.
STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS
AND DAVID CLARK.
/"lOMYK.KUIXG MONDAY, Fob. 11, one steam-
V er v ill leave Savannah from wharf foot of
Lincoln st.r*ot for Im>BoY, DARIEN. BRENS
WICK and FKKNaNDINA every MONDAY
aud THURSDAY at *> r. * , connecting at sa
vannah with New York, l’blladolpbja. Boston
and Baltimore steamers. *Mj Brunswick with
steamer for Satilla nmiat Fcrnaudina by
rail wivh all point* iu Florida.
Freight received till 5:5k) f m. on days of sail-
to be had at Gasan's Cigar Store, in
Vul * kl UOUSC ' “ nd o "c°wiiuAMS. Agent.
, BAD COMPLEXIONS.
I Secret of their lue Fully Explained—
-hy Ladies are Sallow aud Men Pallid—
jme Valuable Fact* on the Subject.
1 passing along the leading streets in almost
• city in America to-day, one will meet with
few ladies who have clear complexions.
lany persons have tried to account for this sad
.'act because Of the severe climate of America,
but such reasoning is wrong. A bad complex
ion is caused by impure blood, and no lady can
be really beautiful and no man ruddy, who has
diseased or impure blood.
The best known way of keeping the blood
pure is by keeping it circulating. In this way
It passes rapidly through the lungs, kidneys ami
liver, and is constantly purified. But supposing
the system is clogged up, as is frequently the
case, then of courts the blood becomes impure.
Then far too often men and women take some
powerful purgative, pill or other substance, that
clears tike body quickly, weakens the strength,
and leave* the system in worse condition than
before. The only sensible way is to take a
gentle, pure aud natural purgative, moderately
but regularly, and the highest known medical
authorities of the day agree that the genuine
imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is infinitely
superior to any other natural preparation
known to the world. It is gentle, yet stimulat
ing; it is pure, yet powerful. Containing oDly
natural properties, being evaporated from tne
celebrated Carlsbad Sprudel Spring, it cannot
injure the body in the least, and yet it boa never
failed to renew life, purify the blood and thus
clear the complexion. Hundreds of doctors
have given it their unqualified indorsements,
thousands of people go each year to the Carls
bad Spr ngs, but they can obtain no greater
benefit than by taking the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt iu its powdered form, such as can to pro
cured at any drug store in the land, w hen it is
considered that the Carlsbad bait costs, prac
tically, little more than the cheap, questionable
and often injurious Salts, purgatives and Bitter
Waters that are in the market, one bottle being
sufficient for nearly a month, all persons who
keep paco with the times and desire only what
is best, will see that it is to their interest to use
only the Carlsbad. Each bottle is in a light blue
paper cartoon and has the signature Eisner £
Mendelson Cos., sole agents, on every bottle.
One bottle mailed upon receipt of one dollar.
Dr. Toboldt'3 lecture and pamphlets mailed
free upon applicat ion. Eisner !£: Mendelson Cos.,
0 Bar-lay street. New York.
SHIPPING.
U(BN STEAMSHIP MAM
foe
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE’tcTnEW YORK.
CABIN S2O oo
EXCURSION 32 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN S2O 00
EXCURSION 32 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA
(Via N Yobs.)
CABIN.. $22 GO
EXCURSION 36 00
STEERAGE 12 60
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail aa follows—standard
ttms:
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. F. Kempton, FRIDAY,
April 26, at 3:30 p. M.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. C. Daggett,
SUNDAY, April 28th, at 4:30 p. M.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. F. Smith, TUES
DAY, April 30, at 6 p. M.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. W. H. Fisher, FRI
DAY, May 3, at 8 A. M.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine
SUNDAY, May 6, at 9 A. M.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, April 25, 2:30 p. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. HEDGE, THURSDAY,
May 2. at 7 p. M.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[FOB FRBIOHT ONLY.|
JUNIATA, Capt. E. Christ?, SATURDAY;
April 27, at 4:30 p. M.
DESSOUG, Capt. S. L. Asktns. SATURDAY,
May 4, at 8 A. Sd.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern anj
Northwestern points and to ports ot the United
Kingdom and t tie Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
City Exchange Hitllding.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Coin’y.
For Baltimore.
CABIN sl2 NO
INTERMEDIATE 10 0)
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 14 45
C ABIN TO PHILADELPHIA. ... 16 05
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75
It HE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah tor Balti
more as follows-city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. H. D. Foster,
THURSDAY, April 25, at 4 i\ M.
WM. CRANE, Capt. U. W. Billups, TUESDAY,
April 30, at 7 p. m.
•
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. H. D. Foster, MON
DAY, May 0. at 11 a. m.
WM. CRANE. Capt. a. W. Billups, SATUR
DAY, May 11, at 4 P. u.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 v
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns tn New England,
ar l to porta o' thi United Kingdom and tha
CoiiUnenL _
JAS. R WEST & CO., Agents,
iOjm, Bay street
'■ r ictuu ootiadJaiUip ajulU.
SUM i-weksly.
1 unpa. Key Wet and Havana
SOUTH-BOUND
Lt Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 10:33
P w
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 p. y
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 0 * y.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wednos lays and Saturdays 1 p y.
I.v Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays* r y.
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays S
P i v nuectlng at Port Tampa w ith West In 11a
Fast Train to ano from Northern and Eastern
cite* lor stateroom accommodation*. apply
t.. City Ticltrt i irtfloe, S . F A W. fl'y. Jackson
ville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa.
C, D. OWENS, Trafilo Manager.
H. S. H AINES. General Man* rer
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STKA ME H KAT lE,
Capt. J. 8. BEVILL.
\\*lLL leave F.VKKY TUESDAY at 8 o'clock
Vv r. y (city limci for Augusta and way
landings. , . _
Ail freight, payable by
Manager.
RAILROADS.
urKSONVILLt TA!IP.\ AUD KEY WEST SYSIejT
TII F TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
c-ttftittt es EFFECTIVE MARCH 4, 1883. Central Standard Time used.
™,™KnTrm. GOING north.
11-01 ami 7 Warn ':t,pm B:oopm|Lv ...Savannah . . Ar 12:2:; ~:n 7:45pm fcl6am 6
j m>y. r " livtoam Ar.JSt. _A i.gustiua. Lv . :45 am|l2:os pm| 4:15 pm
2.-— 2- -- ~,i.,ni,v Jacksonville. ..Ar 6:3o am 12:45pm. 8:00pm: 7 ; 4Biw.
& 10:00am 4:26am 10:36am] 4:£pm! s:sopm
1 a ; 45Dm ”* 1 Ar.... Gainesville... .Lv .:40 am 11:45 am! "
I olmnn nm '"‘.L... Ar Leesburg I.V s:4oam 10:40am
anm ('-11111111 Ar ...ilrooksviUe Lv 8:10am|.
fg-j T&p\ lift
S"S| :T l b^Lauo r . ,I .::i:v
if tud" 6: " pm !fr':::“ow ee ■.:.l t v 1 6;“P t, : 0Oamll : 80am ' 1:0 °™
Sr.lid Trains between .Jacksonville. St. Augustine, Sanford, Titusville and Tampa, connecting
at Til usvilte with Imiian River steamers for Rock ledge, Melbourne, Jupiter and Lake Worth.
Pullman and Monarch Parlor Cars on all through trams. Address for ®*P?>,J< ;h<i <ile. etc.,
R. GAMBLE, City Pass. Agt.
Savannah, Florida and Westom I?nil\vay.
WAYOROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT APRIL 14. 1889.
Alt. Trains on this Roau are Run hy Central Standard 1 ime.
(s CHEDULE of through trains to Florida aud Southern Georgia, connecting with trains for all
n points in the West and Northwest : ____
Tno. 27. i No. 15. I No. 5. I I No. 14 I No. 78. I No, 6.
From Savannah. I Daily.! Daily. I Daily! To Savannah, I Daily. 1 Daily. >J>ailv.
L savannah::. .7... I 7:06 am 2:H i-o 8:00 pm L. Port Tampa J 4:30 pm j ...I ...
A JesnD . 8:38am! 438 pm 10:45 pm! L. Sanford . 1:15 am| 8:0oam ... .
A WavcrosV".. | 9:45 am 5:55 pm 1:40 am L. Jacksonville .:30am I:lspm B:lspm
A Brunswick, via E.T. 10:40 am 2:15 am L. Chattahoochee Lut.am ...
A BrllnsWk.viaß.AW 1 12.5 tan, L. Ba.abridge 7.W nm
A. Albany, via B.&W. 2:00 pm, 12:22 am L Monticello Jo:osam 4:45 pm
A Albany !IS:oon’n L. Thomasvillf 12:50pm 6:sopm
a! Jacksonville:.::. :: 12:00 u’n 8:30 pm' 7:loam L. GainesvUle 9:40a,n,
A Sanford s:oopm |L. Live Oak ....... —l.OO pm:
t Port Tampa .... 10:45pm L. A .any,via U&W. 4:45am ; ...
X; Gainesville ...i 4:lspm L. Waycross :S?ain| 4:25pm 12,10 am
A Thomasville 1:40 pm I 7:00 am L. Atlanta 11 —. 3.-> am
a! Monticello.. I 3:25 pm j 10:15 am L. Jesup 10:50 ami 5:45 pm 2:55 am
A Bainhridge 1 3:45 pm L. Mac0n......... . 6:lspm
A. Chattahoochee....! 4:04 pm i, ....... L. Brunsw k.viaE.T ] ? : Wpm
A Macon ! 8:35 am L. Brunsw k,vB&W 7:00 am
A 'Atlanta i 1:50 am| L. Montgomery 7:4oam
A. Montgomery I ..j 6:lsptnU. Savannah [,2:23pm! 7:45pm 5:45am
Juste Express. No. Li I J* sl:p Express. j No. 2. j
L. Savannah 3;40 pm L- Jesup ...
A. Jesup ■ . 6:10 pml IA. Savannah I 8:30 ami
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Train 78 has Pullman sleeping cars between New York, Jacksonville and Port Tampa. Trains
14 and ‘O7 have Pullman steppers b^twboii Washington and Jacksonville, connect at Ohatta
boochee with Pullman sleeper for Mobile and New Orleans and at Jacksonville with J.. T. & K.
W r R'y and Peoples Line steamers for all points in South Florida, Key W est and Havana. Tram
15 connects at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta and the West: at Waycross for Albany, Montgomery,
New Orleans Nashville, Evansville, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Ihrough Pullman sleeper Wav
cross to St. Louis. Trains 5 and 6 carry Pullman sleeper between Savannah and Jacksonville,
Thomasville and Monticello. _ _
Tickets sold to all points ami baggage checked through; also sleeping car berths and sections
secured at passenger stations and Bren’s Ticket Office. 22 Bull street,.
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent. WM. P. HARDEE, General I assenger Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND ATLANTA
SCHEDL-LE IN EFFECT MARCH 17TH, 1889 (STANDARD TIME, UpTH MERIDIAN).
TO*"MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. I
Lv Savannah.. 6:4oam 8:10pm
Ar Macon 1:20 pm 3:lsam!
Ar Augusta 11:43am 6:36am
Ar Atlanta 6:45pm 7:ooam
Ar Commons 7:osam
Ar Birmingham 3:15 p m
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah....... . 6:4oam 8:10pm
Arßoma 11:35 am
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 p m 1:00pm
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.
Lv Savannah 6:40 am 8-10 pm
Ar Griffin... 4:olpm 5:25 am
Lv Griffin...... 7:ooam
Ar Rome 1:00pm
Ar Chattanooga 5:28 p m
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA
Lv Savannah 0:40 a m
ArMontgomery 7:OQa m
Dinner train lv Sav h 2:00p.m. Returning, lv. Guyton 3:23 p. m.: ar. Sav’h 4:25 p. m.
Milieu accommodation leaves Savannah 5:40 p. m.; arrives Millen 8:25 p. m. Returning,
leaves Millen 5:00 a. m.; arrives Savannah 8:00 a. in.
Train leaving Savannah at 8:10 p. m. will stop regularly at Guyton to put ofT passengers.
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrighfsville, MiHedgevilie and Eatonton should take 6: 10 a in. trail.
For Carrollton, Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely Clayton take 8:10 pin train.
JOHN S BORDLEY, T A Li Bull st. CLY'DE BOSTICK X. P. A. E. T CHARLTON, Gl■ A.
RAILROADS.
Florida Railway and Navigation Company.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, ISSD.
(Central Standard time used.)
n means am., pmeans p. m.
Going South. Going North.
No. 3. No. 7. No. A No 4.
(i:00p 10:()0a Lv Fernandina Ar 3:05p 8 45a
8 OOp D'4op Jacksonville “ 4:00p 6:15a
?:30p 12:20p “ Callahan “ l:8Sp 7:00a
9:10p 2:35p “ Baldwin " 12:52p 5:30a
10 23p 335 p “ Starke *• 1143a 8:20a
11 00p 4 OSp “ Waldo Lv 1102a 2 30a
jl 45p 4 :iflp “ Ilawthorno “ 10 21a 1 30a
2 06a 6:(J7p “ Ocala " 9:07a ll:00p
4.05a ?.22p “ Wildwood " 8:00a 9:00p
5:00a 7 50p “ Leorburg “ 7:35a 7:50p
5 4,3a B:30p “ Tavares “ 7:10a 7:lX)p
7 diOa 9;30p Ar Orlando Lv 6:00a 4:30p
Nos. 3 and 4 daily except Sunday ; 7 and 8
daily.
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.
4:10 p m Leave Waldo Arrive 10:35 a m
4:53 “ " Gainesville ‘‘ 940
5:12 “ “ Arredondo Leave 8:59 **
5:42 “ “ Archer “ 8:25 “
6:13 " “ Bronson “ 748
8.30 “ Arrive Cedar Key “ 6.30
TAMPA DIVISION.
6 00am Leave Wildwood Arrive 4:45 pm
7 15 •• *• St. Catherine Leave 2:15 “
805 “ “ I-acoochee '* 1:30 “
8:4.5 " “ Dade City “ 12 20 “
10.30 “ Arrive Plant, City “ 11:00am
WESTERN DIVISION.
7:3oam Leave Jacksonville Arrive .7-20 pm
6 16 “ " Baldwin 2:35 "
9-51 •• Lake City Leave 108
10 43 “ Live Oak " 12.31 “
11:42 “ " Madison “ 11:15 "
12:52 pm “ Drifton “ 10:10“
1 It) “ Arrive Monticello Arrive 10:30
12:30 *• Leave V.onticello Jenvo 9:50 “
212 “ Leave Tallahassee Arrive 8-57 “
309 “ " Quincy Leave 8:00 “
4.05 “ Arrive River Junction “ 7.05 am
V. It J BRANCH.
3-OOp 7:05a Lv Fernandina Ar B'lop 11:40a
4:lspß‘4oaAr Jacksonville Lv 4:46p 10:00a
For local time cards, folders, maps, rates and
any other information, call at City Ticket Office,
80 West Bay street, corner Hogan.
A. O. MacDONELL, G. P. A.
I). E. MAXWELL, Gen Supt.
N S I‘F.NMNGTON. Traffic Manager
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
ai bull sa’rtKKT.
My STOCK is now complote. I have the finest
selection of LADIES'and GENTLEMEN 8
GOLD a D d SILVER WATCHES or the best
male' Fine JEWELRY in Diamond Settings,
STERLING SILVERWARE, for wedding pres
ents, of Hie very belt quality, in elegant oaaea
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD and
SILVER HEADED CAVES aul U MLR ELLAS,
GOLD SPECTACLES. GOLD PENS and PEN
CILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, and many ar-
Upl** winch for variety, deiixn, quality anl
price* cannot t*> turpaiMd.
OPTICAL GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Watciw Repaired by Competent Workmen.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
G. DAVIS & SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, HAY, GRAIN ANJ? FLOUR,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
[96 i.i 1-j Bay Street. - Savannah. Ga,
F-9TABUBHED W'.d
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Vli!u:!t Fi'li ad Ojslcr Dialer,
130 Bryan at and 162 Bay Isd*. Savannah. Ga
| Kali ortU rs for Cedar K/ received here have
I prem>l aawuMea.
Ar Mobiia 1:55 pm
Ar New Orleans 7:2opm
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA UNION SPRING&
Lv Savannah 8:10 pm
Ar Columbus 7:osain
ArMontgomery 11:10am
j Ar Mobile. 2:19a m
I Ar New Orleans 7:ooam
“TO NEW ORLEANS VIA KI KaULA.
ILt Savannah 6: 40 ara
ArEufaula 4:2.'a m
Ar Montgomery 7:00 a m
Ar Mobile 1:55 pm
Ar New Orleans 7:20
THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH.
Lv Augusta 12:01 pm 0:10 p m
Lv Atlanta 6:soam 7;ospm
Lv Macon 10:39 am 11:15pm
Ar Savannah s:3opm 6:30a in
| Sleeper cars on night trains.
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect April 14th, 1889.
r'PRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
I Standard Time, which is 36 minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 66.* No. ID* No. 78.* No. 38.i
T.vSnv .. 6:45am 12:51 pm 8:10 pm 2:3opm
ArßouTttlO: 17 am
ArAird’lelo:2sam ....
Ar Aug... 12:40 pm ••••••
ArChar.. 12:10pm 5:20 p m 1:25 a m 8:25 pm
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15.* No. 35.* No. 27.*
Lv Char.. 7:2oam 3;10 p m 4:00 a m
Lv Aug 12:45pm
LvAU’dTets:Boam 1:56 pm
LvßuuTt 7:22am 2 00pm •••
ArSav... 10:40 am 7:00 p m 6.41 a m ■ ■
* Daily, t Daily except Sunday. } Sundays
only- „ „ ,
Train No. 14 stops only at Green Fond.
Tram No. 78 stops only at Monteitb, Harue
villo, Ridgeland, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 38 and 66 stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman oar reservations ana
other information, apply to WM. BREN, licket
Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot.
E p. McSWINEY. Gen. Pass. Agent.
P. S GADSDEN, Superintendent. |
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT. CRY IIME.
r pilE following schedule will
1 and after MONDAY, Oct. S, 1888, week
* ll Leave Savannah, (city time), 7:10, 10:35 A. M.
3:00, 4:00. *6:35 p. M „„
leave Thunderbolt, 6:50, 6:0) A. M., 12.3) 4.U0,
I,eave Bonaventure, 6:00, 8:10 A. M., 12.30.
4:10,5:50 pm. , „ ... in .
•Saturday night last car leaves city ' *•
stead of 6:35. tlumt car leaves Ihunderbolt 5.w,
Instead of 6'Mas formerly. • .
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes betore
departure of Suburban trains. ...
rtf ♦‘Am oars leave dep >t rtundAy*. 8." * • *
n s&zj&e ■
City and Suburban Railway.
Savannah, Oa., Jan 17.
( and after FRIDAY, Jan. 18. the
* * tag schedule will ba run on the Outsit
LINE;
I.EAVK ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE
CITY. CITY. OP UOPE. MONTOOM BA
lWiia. m. 8:40 a. m. 8:15*. m ;Ma. m.
•7:00 p.m. tiOOp. m. 1:35 p. m. 1" P-
Every Monday thcr.'will be a train lor Mont
gomery, leaving city 6:50 am. c rt ...
Every Wednesday. Saturday nd
train will be run out, leaving city at y
Gw Wednesday, returning, leave M 'nt.omv -
5:20 p. in . and Isle of Hone 5:50 ° c oc ,„ l -
Saturdays and Sundays leave these poin
5:50 and 0:20. , _ c , tl , r .
*Tuu* train leaves city half hour laU*r •
! days aud wiU be omitted Sundays.
! .TAMVA h JOHNSTON. President.^
IRON' WORKS.
McDonough & Baliantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
JIAWIirACtTOEIW OS' _
STATJON AP'Y and
VKRTICAL and JOFHUNIOhO iDtw
MILLS. SUGAR MILLS aud VAJfS^
AO ENTS for Alert and Union
si ugliest *nd piot effective^on t
Gullett JJght Draft Magnolia Dolton GUE
bevf lu the market. ~ . a-. i for
All orders promptly attended to. °*“
Price List,
rn I I n MORNING NEWS ‘*’ r rl! r Tw'imtri
11IL ssiar.isiSiStff* 1 -I*' 1 *'