Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AM) FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
In Laurens County a Son Probably
Fatally Stabs His Father—The Body
of a Negro Murdered In Laurens
County Hidden for Four Days Re
sult of the Bikes Murder Trial in
Telfair County.
GEORGIA.
An electric street railroad is to be built
at Amencus.
The oil mill at Elberton will be consider
ably enlarged in a short time.
The new Methodist church at Elberton
will be completed in a vreok or two.
This Tear promises to be a fruitful one in
Pouthne.it Georgia. Every crop has a good
start.
It is said that "Trotter Shoals’’ are the
finest on the Savannah river. There is suf
ficient water power in these sh ais to run
machinery enough to manufacture all the
cotton raised in Georgia.
Daiton has an opportunity to liquidate
her entire water works indebtedness. It is
said that a New York company has offered
to 1 uy the plant for 130,000, reserving the
right of certain provisions.
In Pickett’s district, Gwinnett county,
Lee Hamilton, son of David Hamilton, had
a young negro man named Will Bennett
engaged in i elping pla it cotton. Trouble
arose and Bennett crushed Hamilton’s skull
with a rock. Hamilton may die. Beuueit
is in jail.
Hon. John Mcßae, of Montgomery coun
ty. has been and is yet quite sick at Lis
borne, seven miles from Scotland. About
two wec-ks ago ha was stricken with paraly
sis of one side of the body, and has been
unable to use the limbs of the leftside up
to this lime.
Reports sav that a rich Boston syndicate
has purchased I,'hu acres of valuable min
eral lands in Whitfield and Catoo a coun
ties, and proposes erecting a steel plant
somewhere on the lino of the Western anl
Atlantic railroad. Tho price paid for the
land wan fllO.OiK).
It is safe to assume now, since the danger
of killing frosts have passed,that there will be
an abundant fruit crop in Eloert county. The
small grain crops are becoming more prom
ising every day. and the farmers are having
most favorable weather to put their crops
in good condition.
A. J. Baldwin, one of Dawson’s most en
terprising and solid business men, has
expressed his intention of building two or
more handsome storehouses on the vacant
lot adj intng his store. They will be two
storv buildings with glass fronts, aud will
be finished with pressed brick.
Sheriff Thornton of Dawson went down
below the Cress Roads on Saturday and
brought back Bartow Harris, alias Robert
Fuller, a white m m charged with larceny
of er trust in Chat ahoochoe county. Fuller
worked in tho lower part of Dawson county
last year, but has been in Florida this year.
Col. S. Grantlan 1 of Griffin received a
letter from Adjutant Kell, Wednesday,
informing him that the governor had ap
pointed lim on Gen. Sch field’s staff. He
at once notified the adjutant of his accept
ance, and will leave Friday for Now York,
to take part in the ce .teuuial celebration.
In Telfair superior court last week in the
case of ti e state against Allen Sikes charged
with mur ier, the jury returned a verdict
of muni r. with a recommendation for life
imprisonment. The murder was committed
upon the person of Abner Davis at Bush &
Mcßae’s tu-peutine distillery on Sunday,
July 1, 1888. ’
At Athens, Wednesday, H. D. Stan
ley, proprietor of the C mimercial ho
tel, died very suddenly of heart
disease. He had been suffering for
some time with a disease of the heart, and
his death was a result of that trouble. He
was a one-armed confederate veteran, hav
ing lost his arm in the battles around
Petersburg.
A Talbotton laiy having heard that
Russell Harrison is greatly disturbed be
cause of the presence of rod ants in the
white house, requests that Mr. Harrison be
informed that tue red anti aie a blessing in
disguise. She says that red unts and
Jerusalem creepers never stay in the same
home, as there is eternal war botween these
two insect races.
The city court of Atlanta Wednesday
finished the case of Charlie Osmer by Ins
mother, against Iludden & Sou, for #1,350
damages for the mother, and #5,200 for tho
boy. Charlie had Ins right hand mashed in
the cogs of a ||>er culling machine, and
was represented by Messrs. Tlaygood 6c
Douglas. The jury returned a verdict of
1120 for tiie mother and S2X) for the son.
At on lust Sunday week,
during the eastern gale t' at Mew all day, a
whirlwind or minature cyclone struck the
ground about two miles and a half east of
town, and lifted up four panels of fence,
carried it about twenty feet and set it
down again just as it stood, every rail from
the ground up in its plac\ Thera were no
further evidences of the wmd in that
vicinity.
Mr. Crowley, who has been living at Mrs.
R H. Wilson's, near Griffin, for some
time, was missing Tuesday, fie has been a
great suff-rer recently, anl on Monday
said he was going to a doctor and got somo
medicine that would either kill or cure
him. He went to town and bought a
quantity of chloroform and started back
toward home, but has not been heard of
since. Diligent search was made for him,
but at a late hour he had not been found.
At Griffin Wednesday afternoon, ab .ut 5
o'clock, the horse attached to the wagon
loaded with wire for the Telephone Con
struct! n Company talked in trout of the
Methodist church and lay down across tho
shafts of the wagon. A. A. Wright, seeing
the driver and tho me i wit i the wagon un
able to get him up, went out to their assist
ance. As soon ns he caught hold of the
bridle the horse reared up and c< 'tnmonced
to paw, striking Mr. Wright on
the forehead, cutting a gash about three
inches long and to tho skull bone.
At Dawson, Thursday night, whilo some
light-headed persons were misbehaving dur
ing services at tho Methodist church, Rev.
J. tV. Weston stopped to tell cf a mistake
he once made in reproving a young man for
similar conduct. After services on that oc
casion one of the members of the church
came to him and expressed regret that toe
young rnau had been reproved, and informed
him that the young fellow was an idiot.
“Since then,’’said Mr. Weston, "I have been
afraid to reprove any one who Is misbebav •
ing in church for fear 1 may reprove nu
idiot.”
At the May term of Terrell superior
court a tather novel law suit will come up
for trial. J. W. Traev bought a piece of
land from Dr. John T. Lamar, and H. K.
Foreman b mght the same land from Mrs.
Willis. Tracy went ahead and had a
dwelling erected on the lot, and as soon as
finished left to remove his family into it.
On r> turning with them and his off nets Ins
astonishment was great to find that in the
meantime Foreman and Ins family had
moved in and were making themselves at
home. Mr. Tracy has resorted to the
dourts, and in the meantime Mr. Foreman
holds tho fort.
The police of Atlanta aro in receipt of alet
ter from Brew ton, Ala., stating that ia man
arrived tLere representing hanseling an
agent for a jewelry home. Ho rented a
buggy and horse aud sold it in Camion,
Ala. At Camden be gave his name a<
George W. Johnson, arid represented him
self as the agent of the Southern Branch
HtaDdard Wagon Company, at Atlanla.
His description as given in the letter is: Six
feet high and stoutly built; clean shaved,
with the exception of a heavy dark mus
tache; dark brown hair, cut close, dark
complexion and round face. When last
heard of he was on his way to Mobile.
The ladies of the memorial associations in
various towns In Georgia have received e
communication from tile president of the
Richmond Association, slating that in Hol
-1 wood oemotery in Richmond. Va.. there
I are thousands of graves of confederate dead
which need headstones. They have con
tracted for neat granite headstones at very
I small cost, (about 50 cents each), and it is
j the earnest desire of the ladies to put one
at each greVe, to replaced the fast decaying
I and already decayed wooden boards. Sev
j eral associations will have boxes placed at
the gates of the cemetery to day, and all
who wish to contribute their inito to this
cause can drop their contributions in the
boxes aad it will be forwarded.
Bruton, a small station on the Wrights
villo and Tennilie railroad, was the scene of a
brutaimurder last Week. Frorawhat could be
gleaned, Ben Mason, a negr j, was charge 1
with being too intimate with the daughter
of Willis Wylly, another son of Ham.
Mason, who is a section hand on the above
road, bad tbe girl safely installed at his
h use. Last Thursday night Wylly pro
ceeded to Mason’s cabin, for the purpose of
carrying his wayward daughter home.
During the parley a quarrel ensued, Mason
seizihg a car pole mm striking Wylly a ter
rific blow on the head, causing instanta
neous death. The body lay four days on
t e ground until Saturday night, when
some negroes round it, and tried to secrete
tbe remains in a crook. No arrests have
been made.
Saturday evening a young man named
Waver Barnett, residing in tbe lower part
of I.mirens county, was chastising a woman,
when his father, Joseph Barnett, abruptly
appeared upon tbe scene, dema ding that
his son desist, It ha Ino effect, for he kept
on ooating the female. This so enraged the
father that he ordered the son out of the
house. Waver went as directed, but after
some persuasion was allowed to re-enter tho
domicile. Not many minutes elapsed be
fore the father and son renewed their quar
rel, each using his fist. In the heat of the
combat young Barnett exclaimed: “
you have always done as you pleased, and
I’m going to show you better." With this
assertion he drew a knife and plunged it
several times into his father’s breast. It is
thought he will die.
At Augusta Wednesday a called meeting
of the city council was hel l to bear tho
report of the committee appjiutod to con
fer with a committee from tlm county upon
tho ow-nership and control of the court
house aud jail. By a contract of seventy
years’ standing, certain land, owned by the
county, was carded to toe city, in considera
tion of which the city was to provide in
perpetuity court rooms for tho superior
and inferior courts, jury rooms, etc., offices
for county officers, ami a county jail. The
conference of tho county ami jail was to
consider tbe advisability of abrogating
this old contract. Two reports were made
from the committee of conference, the ma
jority report favoring revoking the con
tract, and the minority enforcing it. Coun
cil adjournod without action on tie reports.
There is a great deal of interest in this
matter in both city and county.
At Hawkinsvillo the residence of Adam
McGehee was entered Saturday night about
S:3J o’clock, while all the "family were
in tho house. The burglar went into a
room where there was nobody, aud gath
ered a lot of clothing whicn was hanging
on the wall. He was just thoa discovered
b 7 a servant, who screamed, and he the,i
fled, carrying tbs clothes with him. In the
pocket of one of the stolen coats was a
large sum of money. The thief has not
been caught, Sunday night, about the
sune time, tho residence; of Robert G.
Lowis was also entered. The family had
just gone to church, and the house was in
charge of a servant. She saw the burglar,
and cried, "Murder!” wbereuDon he skipped.
Her cries brought the neighbors, but they
could not catch the rascal. His hat and
shoes were found just outside tho house,
wacre he had left them when he was pre
paring to enter. They may lead to his de
tection.
Itis thought thatthe famous Etowah prop
erty of 17,000 acres has been sold bv the
Atlanta syndicate to eastern parties for
$190,000. Two months ago an option was
given on tho property at that price to
T homas Parks of Nasnville and Mr. Buzbey
of Boston, who are understood to represent
and be interested with iron men of New
York. The option expired on April 1, but
by request was extended twenty-five days
and expire ! yesterday. Tuesday Dr. J. W.
llaukin, tho president of the Atlanta syndi
cate, received a telegram from Nashville to
the effect that the parties would take the
property, but could not be at Atlanta on
the 25th, and would like a few days time.
Dr. Rankin replied that the stock
holders would probably confirm the
trade when they met yesterday. This
is as far as the matter has gone. No
money has been paid, and for that reason It
can hardly he said that tho trade is closed
beyond peradvonture. It is probable, how
ever, that the property has been sold. The
parties to whom this option was given also
have an option on 2,050 acres of land one
mile north of Cartersvfile, whore it is pro
posed to lay off a town and erect iron a’d
ferro manganese furnaces. The Etowah
tract is on the river of that name, two or
six miles south of Cartersvitle, and is one of
the richest mineral properties in North
Georgia. The land has rich deposits of man
ganese and iron ore unusually low lu phos
phorus, a quality which makes it specially
adapted to the manufacture of steel. Be
fore the war a car of iron from (lie old
Cooper’s iron works on this property was
shipped to Colt’s factory and converted
into steel, which was to ted in tlie manu
facture of arms, uuder the supervision of
A. J. West, who was at that time superin
tendent of Colt’s factory. A Colt’s revol
ver made of that steel was returned to the
then proprietor of the Etowah works, tho
late Mark A. Cooper, aud was in hto posses
sion at the time of his death. That was the
first steel made from Georgia iron. The
Etowah works at that time included two
charcoal furnaces, a rolling mill and large
flouring rinds, four miles or railroad and a
town of some 50J peopio. The rolling mill
was one of the first in the south aud the
planing mills among tho largest. Rower
was supplied by dams across tho river,
which has fall enough to supply 11,000
horse power. The property was sold
Shortly before the war to a Savan
nah company, headed By the
“Weldors and Messrs. Cunningham and Vil
lalonga, it was leased by the cor.federato
government, which used it for making can
non, mule shoe* and other articles needed in
the war. It was but a few union off Sher
man’s lino of march, aud he visited the
place with fire, and left his grim sentinels,
some of which are still standiag, to mark
the spot w here houses and heart Ustones used
to be. Two years ago the Savannah com
pan.v sold the property to the Atlanta com
pany for $125,000, ami immediately after
there was a brisk demand for shares, and
considerable stock was sold ouabastsof two
for one, or $250,000 for the property. The
principal owners are Dr. J. W. Rankin,
L. J. llill, A. VV. Hill, Jacob lla-fs. Aaron
Haas, Louis Übhlstiii. O. C. Fuller, A. J.
Orme, Tom Hwift and H. H. Cabufiss of
Atlanta, and H J. Lamar, H. J Lamar,
Jr., aud J. tv. Cabaniss of Macao.
FLORIDA.
The poitofflce at K'<rt Dade wjll be .dis
continued after April 31).
Elder Moore Is building a fins residence
on Church street lu tile eusteoi part of
Gainesville.
i’unta Gorda Beacon: A lutrine and
quarantine station iocHil un Lab'.'tiiu
Island will bo both proper and welcome.
There is a prospeot of the ni.fi route be
tween Myers and Punt a tfirda being
changed by the department to an overland
route.
Those who were so lately tbJ most bitter
opponents of Dade City have (accepted the
inevitable aud already bogmito boom the
county site.
The term of the circuit coirt at l’nlatkn,
just adjourned, had 177 stats ivitnosse; and
Uiti Jurors sutmnoued, at atictoense to the
state of $ 1,7110.
The committee who have ii charge the
building of the Methodist church at Dado
City are indefatigable in tAoir sffuru to pußii
forward the goon work.
Henry J. Bailey of Ntfth Gainceville has
thirteen acres of the cuest tomatoes in
Alucb in county, lift cabhuge crop of
lit teen acres is second to none.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 3fi, 1889;
Cabbages are selling in the Brooksville
market at 2 cents a bead. weight from three
to five pounds each, new potatoes at 25
cents a peck, and snap beans at any price.
I At a meeting of the city council of
Gainesville Monday, the mandamus i-sued
1 by Judgo Finley was answered by stating
I that the action of the council was based
upon irregularities.
j Florida has an area of 34,714,1300 ocras of
t solid land, 3,400 square miles of water. 19
j rivers navigable a distance of 1,000 miles.
It produces more than half of the sea island
cotton grown in the United States.
One of Alachua’s county officials is a
much cbureb-goiug man. On Sunday ho
attended services of the Presbyterian, Epis
copal and Methodist churches, and took in
Sabbath school at the Baptist churoh.
DeLeon Springs is now incorporated and
officered as follows: Mayor, VV. J. Mc-
Timmons; marshal, John Timmons; cleik,
J. 8. Dennis; aldermen, TV. S. Broderick,
C. F. Barney, Sherman Daniels and James
Munroe. The last two are colored men.
There arrived in Punta Gorda the other
day from Kansas, an elderly lady, with
two old hens sitting on duck eggs. She
had carried them all the way, in the car
with her, each old ben sitting contentedly
in a basket on either hand in her car seat.
A patent was issued from the United
States patent office Tuesday to Sidney Cook,
of Orlando, assignor of one-haif to E. F.
Sperry, for a wrenoh. Tin -is a very useful
and ingenious tool which Capt. Cook of the
Orlando gas company devised some time
ago.
J. B. Staten of Ocoee has one of the finest
patches of tomatoes in Orange county. He
has set out, in ail, about forty-five acres,
and has been offered $1,500 for tbe crop on
a portion of it embracing about fourteen
acres. Mr. Statea has also about four
acres in cucumbers.
In a recent town electi n at Seville, W.
V. Spencer and T. A. Feastec were candi
dates. Forty v tes were cast. The elec
tion board returned that Feaster received
29 votes and Spencer ll votes. Now 23
of the electors have made affidavit that
they voted for Spencer. ,
Messrs. Rand & Drew are putting a large
steam saw mill at JPassadetia, two miles
and a half south of Dade City. These
will be the most extensive works on the
Tampa division of the Flori laßailway and
Navi ration railroad, and, when fully com
pleted, in South Florida.
At Orlando lent week H. P. Bussey los ‘ a
valuable horse in a peculiar manner. The
horse was hitched to a tree, and in some
manner got oo of his hiud legs over the
halter rope, throwing him to the ground,
breaking his hip bone, which necessitated
tho animal’s being killed.
The Spring says that Clay county truck
growers propose to enlarge the acreage of
strawberr/es the coming season. An effort
will be made to erect a packing house,
when refrigerator boxes will be supplied,
aud facilities secured for shipping berries
in the most approved manner.
Baird & Bro., at their two mills near
Hague, it is said, disburse each mouth
about SSOO for labor alone. They keep con
stantly engaged thirty-five bead of horses
and mules hauling logs. Their mills are
located in a finely timbered region, aid
they are doing an extensive business.
A little son of Mr. Churles Conway, at
Wilderness, Clay county, recently, while
playing around an orange bush, acci
dentally pierced one of his eyes with a
thorn. His parents hoped that the sight
was n-t destroyed, but the pupil became
enlarged and finally burst, so that the
little one is forever deprived of the sight of
that eye.
At Sanford Saturday night the railroad
police arrested a uegro named Manuel
Evans, on a telegram from Bartow, in
which it was stated that he had committed
highway robbery near that city. He was
taken to the city jail for safe keeping. On
putting him in jail he was searched and
two 38 caliber pistols were found on him.
Sunday morning when Officer Mitchell
went to feed him, he made a break for
liberty. Officer Mitchell fired three shots
at him. but without effect. Ho was finally
recaptured and put baok in jaiL
The Palatka Herald is responsible for the
following: “A man at a small station on
the Florida Southern railway the other day
took down the mail sack which was sus
pended on the crane and hung himself there
itistivid, so that he would not get left.
When tho fast mail cam 9 along and the
rou'e agent put out his catcher aud hauled
in the man instead of the mail bag, the fel
low in short breath said; ‘l’ve been left too
Hinny times by this narrow gauge road, aud
I don’t intend to get loft, any more, if it
kills me or this infernal old road.’”
At Charlotte Harbor last Sunday morn
ing someone noticed that Mr. Watkins,
who was sitting in his boat anchored off
shore, seemed to De sitting in a very
cramped position, and thoir curiosity being
aroused they we it to him, whan they dis
covered him to be perfectly helpless, not
able to speak articulately or to move a
muscle of the body, lie was carried to bis
home, where every attention was given
him, but with little effect. Mr. Watkins
has been greatly exposed recently iij all
kinds of weather, and it is thought this
may have been the cause of the stroke of
paralysis.
Since the burglary nnd attempted murder
at Longwood last Thursday night, in which
Mr. iirewster and Mr. Parks were shot, the
latter dangerously. Sheriff Anderson aud
Deputy Puckett have been at work endea
vonng to ascertain aud arrest the guilty
parties. Many people bolieve the crime to
have been committed by a negro, as well as
the three previous burglaries on tho same
office, but Mr. Anderson kept his counsel,
aud Monday arrested a man by the name
of Lewis P. Kurckle, a resident of that
place, und at one time doing a good busi
ness in the mercantile line. Mr. Anderson
thinks ho has sufficient evidence to convict
him.
At Orlando, Monday night, some daring
thief succeeded in stealing from W. K.
O’Neal about S4O. Mr. O'Neil, when he
retired, laid his pantaloons o i a chair near
an open window, and the thief, by the
means of a stick, managed to abstract thorn
from the room. Mr. O’Neal was unaware
of his loss until Tuesday morning when he
got up, und, thidmg his pantaloons gone,
instituted a search for them, when he
found them lying on the ground near the
open window, minus their pockets, which
had been cutoff, and what money thoy con
tained. The thief was thoughtful enough
to leave a bunch of keys that were in the
pockets at the front gule, where Mr. O’Neal
fouud them.
H. F. Baker, who lost all of his goods,
clothing and jewelry in the lire of the
Lucerne bouse at Orlando, succeeded lu
(biding among the dub is his gold watch
aud chain, a silver cup and a silver medal.
The watcti case was perfectly sound, as also
was the chain, both bong of lino gold. The
works of tho watcti were, o( course, ruined.
The crystal was melted down on tho dial.
The hands pointed to 11:35 o’clock. The
silver medai was a relic ot the war. being
nil the money Mr. 1! ikor bad at the close ot
the war—a $1 Mexican coin. Hu had both
sides smoothed down, and on one side he
caused two flags t > he enameled, and on the
other "Richard F. Baker, CUatha u Artil
lery, Oroeusboro, N. C., April 35, 1365.”
Tins relic will be kept in its present
condition, showing it has passed through
the lire.
Following are extracts from tho report of
tho grand jury of Putnam county: “In
our justice of the peace court wo find many
irregularities, both in apparent carelossne-s
and ineompetoucy, and would urge upon
the appointing uowor a more serious cm
sideration of fitness tbau would seern to
have boen heretofore c msidered. Our lim
ited time did not admit of
as close a scrutiny and examination
of the official records and books
as neeosidty seemed to demand. The assess
or’s books are In a muddled and incomplete
state, to say the least, and plainly show up
the assessor- to be utterly lucompotont for
stioh an office. To make a long and stale
tale short, wo have only to say the county
clerk's records are In a shocking condition,
and legislation can only remedy the evil.
This grand jury has ordered the discharges
of one dPtmty arid the ja ter, as we dearie I
them unfitted for their re partive positions. ”
On the subject of “sinks” the Tavares
Herald says: “Among the carious natural
phenomena of Florida, particularly the
middle section, are small ponds, known in
colloquial phrase as ‘sinks.’ They are
usually of irregular, round or oval shap->,
and are found scattered throughout the
pine forests. Genaraffy sjleaking, they have
neither Visible supply or outlet, and yet
their level scarcely ever varies from one
season to another. They are not supplied
by rains, since they are generally found in
perfectly flat sections, where there is but
little drainage. Their waters aro perfectly
sweet aryl generally cold, indicating hidden
springs as the source of supply. Some of
them are very deep, one in particular, in
1-eon county, having proved superior to tho
length of all tho sounding lines in tbs neigh
boring country. They are usually of crys
stal clearness and contain small numbers
offish. Whether the evaporation just bal
ances the supply, or whether the ‘sink-’
have subterranean outlets as well as inlets
are still matters of speculation. Possibly
the now generally accepted theory that the
whole of Florida rests upon a bed of coral
as a foundation, may offer somi explana
tion of these facts. As matters now stand
these ‘sinks’ present tb strange spectacle
of ponds that are not effected by drought or
rain, and always maintaining tbe same level
from year to year. The Uriaudo Record adds
the following information: ‘ Orlando has
upon her eastern outskirts one of these sink
holes, covering an area of an acre or two,
and containing pur and clear water, which
appears to remain at about the same bight
at all seasons of the year, notwithstanding
the fact that numberless other lake- and
ponds are continually baing drained into it.
The water is perfectly pure, and numbers
of bream and bass abound in it. There is
no visible or apparent outlet to tins sink,
and it is said to be bottomless. This latter
statement We d> not vouch for, however,
but propose equipping a i exp'dition to
fashom its dep its and will let our readers
know tbe result.”
Pensacola News: It is not a generally
known fact that Pensacola is, but for an
interruption, the oldest city in the United
States. The figures 1096 in the city’s seal are
of the year in w hich the first permanent set
tlement of the place was effected, but there
was an earlier esta Wishoient than that in this
vicinity. Judge R. L. Campbell, tho sage
of Oakfieid, who has devoted considerable
time and research t) the early history of
Pensacola, says a colony came to this sec
tion four years before St. Augustine was
founded. Tjie colony, which came from
Mexico, embraced a population of 1,800
to 2,000 souls. The hegira from the laud
subjugated by Cortez was during
the reign of Charles V. of Spain, an i was
instigator! by the archbishop of Mexico.
The head of the settlement was one Ariola,
whoso memory is being perpetuated in tje
name of a lovely sheet of water that, lies
back of the marine railway at Navy Cove,
and whicn is now known as Lake Ariola.
The precise spot upon which the first settle
meat was effected has never been ascer
tained. Judge Campbell is of tho opinion
that it was nos upon the present location of
the city. He thinks that, where Pensacola
now stands there must have been in those
times a swamp, and that the action of the
waves In depositing sand from tho sea
effected tile formation of the present terra
firma. Even within the memory of soma
of Pensacola’s older inhabitants there
was a ti-tl swamp on Palafox street that
extended nearly as far back as where the
Continental hotel now stands. It is known
that Ariola made an incursion from the set
tlement that took him to the Coosa river in
Alabama, but no data is obtainable upon
which <Von a respectable suspicion of the
first Pensacola’s location might be based.
It is related that tiie dissolution of Uie first
settlement was due to religious diswmsions
among settlers. At any rate they were all
bundled up, bag and baggage, and sent
whence they came. It was many, many
years after they had left, before Pensacola,
with its subsequent changes of location from
Barrancas to Santa Rosa and then to this
point, was founded.
MBUICAU
“Thick and Glossy,”
rIE PRODUCTION of an abundant
growth of hair, of a silk-like texture
and of the original color, often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, of Ayer’s Hair Vigor:
“ I was rapidly becoming gray and
bald ; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor rny hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi
nal color was restored.”—M. Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
“ A trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor has con
vinced me of its merits. Its use has
not only caused tho hair of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ance.”— It. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
“ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years anil find it a
most satisfactory dressing for tho hair.
It is all that I could desire, being harm
less, causing Ups hair to retain its
natural color, and requiring but a small
quantity to render the hair easy to ar
range.”— Mrs. M. A. Bailey, ff Charles
st., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
VltS PARED BY
Dr. J C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass,
Bold by Druggists aud Perfumers.
Compagnie Generale Transatlantique
, —French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from plor
No 42, N R, foot of Morton street Trav
eler* by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of Croatia*; tho
Channel In a small boat. Spodal train leaving
the Company s d>ck at 1 lavra direct for Paris
on arrival of Moaumrs. baggage checked at
New York through to Par is.
La BRETAUNE, DeJoussklin, SATURDAY,
April 27. \ i\ m.
i.a BOURGOGNE, Frangkvl, SATURDAY,
May . 7:W a. m.
La GASCOGNE, Santelu, SATURDAY. May
11, 1:30 p. m.
TRICE <>K AGE (includins: wine):
TO IIAVRE - r'ir.it Cabin. sl&> and
Second Cabin. s‘o; Steerage from New York to
Havre. $26. Steerage from New York, to Paris,
$2'.R including wine, beddlmr an 1 utensils.
A. K< >K<JET, General Agftiit, 3 Bowling Uroon.
foot of Broad wa v. Nov Y rlr.
Of It W HUNT, 20 Hull street. Mesmw,
WILDER a 00., 120 Buy street, Savannah
Agents.
BE A ISLAND I*o U TE.
STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS
AND DAVID CLARK.
/"'IOM M KSUING MONDAY, Feb. 11, one steam-
V i r will .©av* Suvannah from wharf toot of
Lincoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN. RKf NS
WICK and EEKNxMUNA every MONbAk
and Till IUSDaY at p. m . connecting at sa
vannah wiili New York. Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore steamers, at Brunswick with
at earner for SatUlu river, and at F ruaudina by
rad with all points lu Florida.
1* reight received till 5:3d p a. on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to lie had at Gazan's Cigar Store, in
Pijlabki lloune, and on l oanl the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STKA M E R KA TI E.
C’aft. J. ft. BKVILL.
■\VTILL leave KVKKY TUESDAY at * o'clock
vv p. u. icily lime) for Aug uta and way
landings.
All freight* payable by shipper*.
JOHN LAWTON.
Manager.
THE OHJsrurNE
JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT,
THE BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC
FOB
Dyspepsia, In<Nurs
ing Mathers, tlie Weak
and J_)et>ilitatecL.
put up in this I hive used Johann Hoff's
style of bot- Malt Extract for the nast five
ties only. years in ray private practice,
and have foinid it to bo the
/ b *st beverage
Tgjgjiff and t>nic nutritive known. 1
fitfW have found ft especially good
tJrA for persons conviiicicins irora
Rrsmm fever, in case** of dyspepsia,
lor mothers nur-inz, and in
cases of weakly children, and
trouhles. My at
*enli°n was drawn by the im-
MtSi ueuse importation h-
y, h of
h • ottle* imported by you Lave
mB {massed my inspection in the
rl'. JIB r :atom House satisfactorily
for the past five years.
t?: “J- 5 I Yours respect fully,
US?ANH R'Jf| 3 W. W. LA MU, M. TV,
7 r-vf.V.'cjß Chief Drusr inspector U. S.
EL Y —77^ Port Philadelphia.
Tlie" Genuine" is Beware of imitations. The
put up In (ms style "Genuine'’ lias the signa
of bottles only. tore of "Johann Host” and
"Moritz Eisner’ on the
ueck of every bottle.
Johann lioH. Berlin, i’ari,. Vienna.
EIfc.VEKA MEAOELSSON < 0.. Sole Alien!.,,
6 BARCLAY STREET, NEW YORK.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN MmWAM
for
New York, Boston did Philddelphii
PASSAGE"tcTnSW YORK.
CAP/N 520 00
EXCURSION 38 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN ....s*> 00
EXnrP.SION £>oo
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via Nkw York.)
excursion ; % 55
sk'eerai.e ,2
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
i ore appointed to sail as follows— standard
time 1
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kempton, FRIDAY,
April 20. 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. Fisheh. FRI
DAY, May 3, at 8 a. m.
city OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. W. Catharine
SUNDAY, liny 5, at 0 a. m.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURSDAY,
May 2, at 7 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, May 9, at I p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[FOR FREIGHT ONLY-l
JUNIATA, Capt. E. Christy, SATURDAY;
April 27, at 4:30 p. M.
DESSOUG, riapt. S. L. A SKI NS, SATURDAY,
May 4, at 8 a. m
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to porta of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
ITor Baltimore.
CABIN sl2 80
INTERMEDIATE. 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 14 45
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 05
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA. 12 75
'T'HE STEAMSHIPS of this Company oro ap
-1 pointed to sail from Savannah for lialti
nioro a.- follows—city time:
WM. CRANE, ( apt. Q. \V. Billups, TUESDAY,
April 30, at 7 p. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. 11. D. Foster. MON
DAY. May 6, at 11 a. a.
WM. CRANE. Capt. G. W. Billups, SATUR
DAY, May 11, at 4 p. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. H. P. Foster,
THURSDAY, May 1, at S p. a.
And from Baltimore on tha above named days
at 8 p. a.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to porta of tRs United Kingdom and ins
Continent,
JAS. H. WEST* CO., Agents,
KWV4 Bay street
Savannah, America and Montgomery
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
• i.,t 3)
CTEAMEK MAGGIE HEI.I, leaves W. T. Gib.
C son ■ wharr MONDAYS and THURSDAY'S
nt 6 p. m. ior
DOBOY, DARIEN AND
BRUNSWICK.
Close connection at DARIEN for all landings
on Alintnaha and Oenmlgeu rivers, and all sta
tions on S . A. and M. It. li
Freight received up to 5 p. m. sailing rlatet.
W. T. GIBSON. Agent.
i J ia,nb Sbeamaßip Luiie.
SIMI-WKSXI.Y.
ism ps, Key Wst nnd Havana
SOUTH-ROUND
f.v Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 10:19
P M
Ar Key Wnst Tuesdays and Fndays 4 i> a
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays li. a
NORTH HOUND.
} v Havana Welneedays and Saturdays 1 r <l
!■’ Key West WisinesdarS and Saturdarsfi ► ,
Ar I ort Tampa Thursdays aud Sun Jars 3 19
P M
Connecting at Port Tampa with Weat India
Fast Train to aud from Northern and Eastern
cities. lor tlateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket < nßce 8 , T * W. R'y. Jaoksoa
viile. or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa.
C. D OWENS. Traffic Man agar.
H. 8. MAIN Ah. Uaeeiat Manaigsr.
RAILROADS.
.1 KMVim TAMPA AM KEY WESI SYSTEM
THE T ROPICAL TRUNK LiV i>
SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE MARCH 4, 1883. Central Standard Time
__ GOING _ GOING TOrtr
11:01 amj 7:06 awl 8:00 pml Bfdo pmiLv . .savannah. .Ar 12:23 pml 7:45pm, Or,
- ’ ,nt
4:oopm l:00pm| S:S6ami 8:00 am:l,v Jacksonville.\.Ar| 6:30 atn 12-45 r.m A
6:15 put: 3:50 pmjlo:4o am 10:00 am Ar Palatka Lv! 4:80 am 10:36 am 40Snt!! I r ' Dl >
j 6:25 pm 2:15 pm Ar Ocala Lv i ! 705 am 4iS' n !
I 8:06 pm 3:55 pm) Ar Leesburg Lv i s>4oamilivm‘ Pm
7:20 pmi 3:46 pm D:37atjll:ll am Ar Seville . .Lv| 3:00 ami fl-si am •.i * lll
8:35 pm 4:45 pm 13:45 pmtl2:4s pmjAr Dei .and Lv . i 8-00 am M• Pm
B:sspm 5:00 pm 1:00 pm 12:48pmjAr Sanford Lv' 1:15 am; 8:05 am 1 "in
10:02am 6:2opm v.l Ar. .. Tavares Lv 6*oo am W
10:25am 5:57 pm 2:18 pm 5:30 pm Ar.. .Winter Bark.. .Lv 11:53 pm 700 am
10:53 am 6:l3pm 2:35 pm. 5:50 pm Ar Orlando Lv 11:40pm 6'50am11 : 13 n ' "'Pri
11:55 am 7:25 pm 3:85 pml 6:40 pm Ar... .Kissimmee.... Lvll0:50 pm 6:00 am : iT" i .’tf ? : ' w Pm
) Dm
1:10am 4:35 ami 8:30 pm! ;Ar . .Punta Gorda.. .Lvi 1:00pm S-OOprn Ir.-hri
Solid Trains between Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Sanford, Titusville an 4 Tam™
at Titusville with Indian River .teamers for itockledge. Melbourne, Jupiter and I ake’w '’ nn , ecti ng
Pullman and Monarch Parlor Cars on all through trains. Address for mans -,, i „ rttl -
R. GAMBLE, City Pass. Agt. CHAS. DAVIES. Trav. Pass. Agt. G. D. ACKERI V ci?**-,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. h - 1 A.
Savannah, Florida and Western R-ailwav ’
WAYOROS3 SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT APRIL 14. 1339 *
Au, Train's on this Road are Rds by Central Standard Time
SCHEDULE of through trains to Florida arid Southern Georgia, connecting with „•
points In the West and Northwest: s itn irains for m
| No. 81. No. 15. jiKsTT N07~14 r \v( '5~7~\v —
From Savannah. I Daily. I Daily, i Daily.[ To Savannah. Daily. | lunV j, 6
L. Savannah I 7:00 am: 2: It pin 8:00 pm L. Port. Tampa ii.'JO pini A n.v.
A. Jesup .....j 8:38 am: 4 38 pm 10:45 pm;L Sanford 1:15 am s : o ; —
A.'Vaycroes 9-45 ami 5:55 pm 1:40 am L. Jacksonville. ... 7:30 am' ' : iis2
A. Brunswick.via E.T 10:40 amj 8:46 am L. Chattahoochee... 1:,,,’ ' , :lspm
A.ilrunsw'k,viaß.<VW 18:50am L. Bainbridge .. 1
A. Albany, via II.AW. 8:00 pm 12.23 am L Monticello . " linlvi®!!' .
A. Albany 12:0Dn’njL. Thomaaville ll2 ; 50nSl lS pm
A. Jacksonville 12:00 n'n 8.30 pm 7:loam L. Gainesville !
A.Sanfcn-d s:oopm L. lave Oak ~ Ynj ••■■■■■.
A. Port Tampa 10:45 pm L. Albany,via BJIW. 4:45 am 1 !
A. Live Oak 1:23 pm L. Albany.. ! . ..
A. Thoma.sville 1:40 pm 7:00 am L. Atlanta 12:35 am ’ pni j ,lOam
A. Monticello 3-25 pm 10:15 ain L. Jesup 10:50 ami 5 : 45 nm oIG
A.B4nbridge .... 3:lspm L. Macon o.iopm 2.am
A. Chatt&hoocbee v .. 4:04 pm L. Brunsw’k.viaK.T prn
A. Maoon ii 8:35 urn L. Brunsw'k,vli<S:W ’ j
A. Athuita 1:50 am L. Montgomery -' {un
A. Montgomery I 1 :Ispm A. Savannah 12:23 pm 7:'4spm| 5:J®
Jesvp Express. I No. 1. j I Jascp Express. | No. 2 ,
L. Savannah j 3:40 pm IL. Jesup | 5:25am
A. Jesup 6:l0pm ! |A. Savannah ; 8:30aml
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. "—- —-
Tram 78 has Pullman sleeping cars between New York. Jacksonville and Port Tamna Trai„.
14 and 27 have Pullman sleepers between Washington and Jacksonville: connect at'
iiucichcf' with Pullman sleeper for Mobile and New Orleans, and at Jacksonville with 1 T ec
W. R'y and People’s Line steamers tor all points in South Florida, Key West and Havana’ nw
15 connects at Jesnp for Macon, Atlanta and the West; at Waycross for Albany Monti-on ii 1
New Orleans, Nashville, Evansville, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Through Pullman sleeDer Ww
cross to St. J.oui.s. Trains 5 and 6 carry Pullman sleeper between Savannah and lacks,vuini*
ThomaavlUe and Monticello.
Tickets sold to all points and baggage cheeked through: also aleepfng car Eertus and swii
secured at passenger stations and Bren's Ticket Office. 22 Bull street. 003
R. G. FLEMING. Superinteudent. WM. P. HARDEE, General Passenger Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OP GEORGIA.
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND ATLYNT4
schedule in effect march 17th, 1889 (standard time, 9Uth meridian).
to macon, augusta aniTatlanta. ....
Lv Savannah 6:4oam 8:10pm ArNew Orleans.'.'.' V : aikm
Ar Macon I:3opm 3:lsam r™ x
Ar Augusta 11:43am 6:36 am TO NEW ORLEANS VIA UNION SPRINGS.
Ar Atlanta s:4spia 7:ooaia Lvbavannan 8:10pm
Ar Coiummig 7:Usam ArColumbus 7:osam
Ar Birmingham 3:15 pm Ar Montgomery llcOara
TO HOME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA. ArNewOrleans roGanl
aJrSS^v. B:4Cam T ™ raw Orleans via euflula. -
Ar Chattanooga 1I:4opm 1:00pm Ar
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON. Ar Montgomery 7:oii ain
Lv Savannah fi:4dam 810 pm Ar Mobile I:sspm
Ar Griffin 4:olpm 6:25 am ArNewOrleans 7:80 pin
Arßome EOOpS THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH.
Ar Chattanooga 5:22pm Lv Augusta 12:01 pm 9:lopm
r v OCEANS VIA ATLANTA—- 11:15p in
Ar Montgomery;:::.; - ;?> I ™ on night'trains 5 ’ 30 P m 6::i ° a ”
Dinnertrain lv Sav h 2:oopm. Returning, lv. Guyton 3:35 p rn.; ar. Sav’h 4:35 p. m.
Millen accommodation leaves Savannah 5:40 p. m.; arrives MUlen 8:25 p. m. Keturnins,
leaves Millen 5:00 a. m.; arrives Savannah 800 a. rn. 1
Tram leaving Savannah at 8:10 p. in. will stop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers.
Passengers for Sylvania. Wrightsville, Milledgeville and Eatonton should take 6:10 a. m. trsia
Trtuv^ aF Gainss ’ Talbotton, Buena Vista. Blakely Clayton take 8:10 p. m. train.
JOHN 8 BORDLEY, TA 19 Bull st CLYDE BOSTICK TP A E. T CHARLTON, G. P. \
RAILROADS.
Florida Railway and Navigation Company.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 30, 1889.
(Central Standard tima used.l
a means am., p means p. m.
Going South. Going North.
No 3. No. 7 No 8. No. 4.
6:00p 10 00a Lv Fernaodina Ar 305 p 8 :45a
8:00 [> 1 40p " Jacksouvillo " 4:00p 6:158
7:30p 13 20p " CallahaD •* 1,53 p 7 00a
9:10(i 3.35 p “ Baldwin " 12:52p 5 30a
10.1i.3p 3 V>p “ Starko “ 11 43a S:2oa
llOOp 4 08p •• Waldo Lv 11 02a 2:30a
11:47>p 4 J9p “ Hawthorns •• 10:23a 1:30a
2 06a 6:0?p “ Ocala “ 9 07a llOOp
4:03a p ” Wildwood " 8:00a O.OOp
D:00a 7.50 p " Leesburg " 7 35a 7:50p
5;45a 8 20p ** Tavares “ 7:10a 7 00n
7:30a 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 pm Leave Waldo Arrive 1037 am
4 53 “ Gair,e<vil|e " 9-40 11
ft. Hi " “ Arredondo Lonvo 859 ••
s'4‘i “ " Archer “ 825 *•
6li " “ lironson " 748 *•
8:30 “ Arrive Cedar Key “ 5:30 "
TAMPA DIVISION.
s:oo am Leave Wildwood Arrive 4 4.5 pm
7 15 “ " St. Catherine Leave 215 "
8:05 •' “ Lacoochee '* 1:20 "
8:45 " “ Dade City “ 12 20 "
10:20 “ Arrive Plant City “ 11:00 am
WESTERN DIVISION.
7:30 a m Leavtt Jatssooville Arrive 3:90 p m
8:16 " " Baldwin “ 2 3.5 “
9:51 “ " Laffe City Leave 1:08 •*
10-43 “ " Live Oak “ 12:21 ••
11:42 “ “ Madison •• 11 15 ••
Id’. 'lpm “ Driflou “ 10:10 “
1:10 - Arrive M entice do Arrive 10:30 “
12. Yi Is-ate Monttorllo lhave 0:50 "
212 v i a' Ive lalinhArbio Arrive 8.57 "
II " " (Juincy Leave B:UQ “
4:Uu " Arrive River Junction ** 7.05 am
F. A J. BRANCH.
3:00p 7:05a Lv Eernandina Ar f:10pl1-40a
4:K:p 8:40a Ar Jacksonville Lv 4:4i5p 10.00a
For local time earns, folders, maps, rates and
any other information, call nt Cliy Ticket Office,
86 West Bay street, corner Hogan
A. O. MaoDONKLL, Q. P. A.
D. k MAXWELL, (ien. Supt.
.V s PKNNINoTO.'y I raffle Manager.
W A rC'UIW AND JEWELRY.
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware.
A. L. DESBODILLOMS,
iil BULL. STREET.
MY STOCK Is now oomnlete I have the finest
selection of LADIES'and G F NTLEMKJPB
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the best
make Fine JEWELRY In Diamond Settings,
STERLING SILVERWARE, for wedding pres
ents, of the very beat quality, in elegant cusbs.
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRACELETS, WATCH UiTAINS, GOLD and
SILVERHEADED OJINBS aud CM Hi; ELI. A6.
GOLD SPKCTA'XFA GOLD PENS and PEN
CILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, and many ar
t!*lou which for variety. dewgn, quality and
prices can not >e sur paused.
OPTICAL OOODS
OF AIL DESCRIPTIONS
Watches Repaired br fonpetent Workmen
•••* ■■■ ' :
W HOLESALE GKOCKRo.
G. DAVIS & SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR,
AND COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
196 and 198 Bay Street. • Savannah. Ga.
ISTAAUMUaD ltf.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Whdlewle Fill ad oyer- Dealer,
ISO Bryan at, an,l MU Bay Tana, Sawnanah. Qa
VUb tor CMdar Key* recvWetf kmka 1 •
nruoht MMmMnE t
RAILROADS.
CharlestoH and Savannah Railway.
Schedule In Effect April 14th, 1889.
HHRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
-1 Standard Time, which is 30 minutes blowef
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 66.* No. 11.* No. 78.* No. 381
Lvßav 6:45am 12:51 pm 8:10 pm 2:3opm
Ar Beu’f*ttlo:l7 a m
Ar AlPdTelO 25 a m .... .
Ar Aug. . 12:40 pm
ArC'har.. 12:10pm 5:20 p m 1:25 a m B:2spm
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15.* No. 35.* No. 27.*
Lv Char . 7.20 am 8:10 pm 4:00 am
Lv Aug: 12:45 pm
LvAli f dT’ets:3oarn 1:55 pm
Lvßeu’ft 7 22am 2 00pm
Ar Sav. . 10:40a m 7:oopm 6:44am
* Daily, t Daily except Sunday. 7 Sundays
only
Train No. 14 Ftops only at Green Pond.
Train No 78 stops only at Monteith, Hards
ville. R idee laud, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 88 and 66 stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information, apply to WM. BREN, Ticket!
Agent, 22 Bull street, aud at depot.
E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent
C 8. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
SUBURBAN RAILWAY S.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban ScHotlule.
Cathedral cemetery, bonaventurs
AiSl) thunderbolt, city time
15|IE following chedul will be observed on
and after MONDAY, Oct. 8, 1888, week
day*:
Leave Savannah, (city time),'?: 10, 10:35 a. m.
3 00,4:00, *6.85 p. m
Thunderbolt, 5:50, 8:03 a. M , 12:20, 4:00,
ts:4oi. m
Bonaventure, 6:00, 8:10 A. m.,
4:10jo:50 p. m.
♦Sat urday night last car leaves city in*
stead of 0:35. t Lat car leaves Thunderbolt 5:4J
instead of 6:20 as Formerly.
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes befare
departure of Suburban trains.
Bfeaui cars leave depot Sundays, 8,0:35. 10;>Ji
11.45 a. M„ 2.10, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6 00. 6:50 v. .
A. G. DRAKE. Supt^
City and Suburban Railway.
Savannah, Qa., Jan. 17, 1889.
ON and after FRIDAY, Jan. 18, the follow-
Ing schedule will b<* run on the
LINE; _
I.BAVB ABRIVB LBAVR ISLB LEAVK
CITY. CITY. OF BOFB MOMTOO*
10 25 a. m. 8:40 a. m 8:15 a. m 750a. m.
OOjp m 9:00p. m llOOp. m. 1:05 p.
Every Moodajr there will be A train for Moni*
jeomery. Daring city 6:50 a m.
Every Wedueitday, Saturday ami Sunday
train will be runout, reaving city at 8:25 p m.
Wedneadav. returning, leave Montgouierr
5:20 p. m . and Isle of Hone 6:50 o’clock. 00
Saturdays and Sundays leave these points ai
5.50 and 6.30.
♦Tins train leaves city half hour later Satuf-
aud will i>e Sundays
JAMES 1! JOHNSTON, ITesldent.
i ’T—--
IKON WOK A A
McDonough & Ballantyue,
IRON FOUNDERS,
katlMisti, B&ilr..Makwß a&d
AlWim Mr Aiart and Ontao
' OtanilMt and
Oitaullrti JUguahi* Gottua Oto.
k-Mto k*rk4 1.,
All gien otoiaiiOr attnd4 o. ”
■— . ■l - . * -
m3 MORNING NEWS cßrrtam r^'H
: siiar.ttsjsi'^sa