Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AYD FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO BTATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
The Latest Estimate of the Losses and
Insurance by the Fire at Dublin—
A Dwelling Burped Near Rintucky—
The Interesting Story of a Sword
Used by a Masonic Lodge at Elber
ton.
GEORGIA.
The first peaches seen at Gordon this sea
son were brought in by Low Hardy, Mon
day morning.
There is some talk of building a cotton
factory in Butler. The money men of
Butler are iu for it.
J. E. Watkins’ dwelling, near Rintuckv,
was burned a few da' s ago, but he was
able to save all his furniture.
An old negro woman in Gumming is the
proud possessor of a duck that lias been in
existence for more than twenty years. Sho
wouldn’t part with it for anything.
W. A. Sanders of Hartwell has shipped
slls worth of be is north bis season. He
■hipped some t i Delaware, 0., la*t week.
Mr. Sanders is making his bees and thor
ough-bred poultry count.
It is reported at Macon that Lamar, Rin
kin & Lamar have s Id all the receipts of
the S. S. 8. to a western linn for $1,000,000,
and Ijimar, Rankin & Lamar reserve ail
accounts and bills now on the books and
their plant worth $200,000.
Judge C . D. Crittenden, aged 70 years,
died at his near Ozark, Ala., on Sat
urday morning as , and was ■ rought t
Bhellman Sunday and was interred in
Elizabeth cemetery. He leaves a large
tanaiy connection to mourn his loss.
In the front yard ot .1 <j. John H. Jones
of Elberton is a large shell that was thrown
from a federal gunboat during the war and
narrowly missed T. A. Jones. The shell did
not explode, and the servant of that gentle
man brought it back home with him. It
is a very large rnisile and quite a curiosity.
Mr. Beauchamp, living near Smithviile,
in Lee county, complained of a pain in his
feet about ten days ago, and now they arc
both dead up to the middle of the calf of
each leg. He is about 80 years Id, and his
physicians say that in a few days all the
flesh will drop off, if ho doos not die him
self.
Probably in the course of the next six
months another large building for u*o n ; a
public school will he erected at Griffin.
The attendance i* now 327 and the present
building is liecoming very much crowded
and by that time will be wholly inadequate
to accommodate othor sell lars, and more
space will be an absolute necessity.
A white man by the name of Hal Pate
was brought to Warrant n, Monday, by
T. P. Johnson ad C. 11. Allen of Barnett
and placed in jail, h -.ving been nr res and on
the charge of breaking into the 'tore of
Chapman & Cooper of Barnett. The store
was broken into last Friday night and
robbed of S2O or S3O wortli oil goods.
There has been a mad dog excitement at
AVadlev for two days. On last Saturday a
dog wont through Bethany, one mile trom
there, and attacked C. YV. Maxby’s children
and got one of them do vu, but did not bite
the child. The same afternoon there were
two dogs killed at YVauley. All the dog*
are watched very closely now, but they do
not get the benefit of any doubt.
IV. G. Wt id >y of Atlanta has among his
earthly possessions a be itch terrier who
sails under the name of Jim. O i Tuesday
Jim caught and killed in a branch near M .
Whidby's home in Kirkwood, u mink
weighing two pounds and a half, anl a few
moments afterward he run afoul of anl
killed a rat lesnaic-’s pilot, by shaking him
as limber as an old raz, thus proving him
self to be one of the best all wound dogs in
tt s country.
A popular clerk in a Cuthbert dry goods
house, 'a ho is unmarried and who is noted
for po.iteuess, especially to young ladies,
was waiting upon a young lady a few even
ings ago and sold her quite a nice little
bill. He was ad smiles and bows, and as
the bill was completed the young lady said:
‘•lhaven’t the nionev with me, but I will
pay you in a few weeks.” “That’s all
right.” was the clerk's replv, with a bow
and a smile, “I hope, you will.”
Mat Boston (colored) was killed last Sat
urday night at a prayer meeting in Justice
M'aiea’s district in Burke county, by Turn
Beunefield. There seems to have been a
general row and free fight. As usual, on
such occasions, a woman was the prime
mover in getting up die disturbance. In
the prelimin ry investigation th" court
decided that Turn Benneiield was to ioni>
extent justifiable, and ho is dis barged on a
SSOO bond t i await trial lor involuntary
manslaughter.
Passengers coming into Macon Sunday,
On the E.u>t Tennesson road reported de
structive wood tires raging on the lower
end of the road, principally through the
turpentine belt. Large quantities of cord
wood have been destroye i, besides the great
damage to standing timber. Everything
has lioc nno so parched from the extended
drought that it is not only very diilicult to
keep tno woods from catching from
the sparks of passing engines, but it is
impossible to control it after it has otico
caught
Barney Parker, one of the oldest citizens
of Sumter count'-, died Friday, leaving a
large family of descendants. He has had
rather a remarkaulc career. Many of tie
old citizens remember when lie va de l
cakes and beer on court days, in the shale
of the large oaks in tho old ciurt house
square. He was then a penuiies, boy. 11-Ims
Ims accumulat'd quite a fortune, his estate
being worth more than $30,000. He was a
minister ii the Trnc ■ Mill Baptist church.
He recently built a nice church near his
home at his own expense, uud was its cas
tor.
At the close of tho war. the day that Gen.
Johnston surrendered at Saulsburv, N.
several < f tl.e confederate soldiers were
paid $1 < ach in silver. Among these was
the Secern! regiment Georgia cavalry,
of which D. 1). L. West of Hand dp i
county was a member. Mr. West ha. kpt
that silver dollar. It was made in 18.7 J.
He intends to keep it during life, and leave
it as an heirloom in his family. It had boon
several yeais since ho saw a silver dollar,
and this dollar was all that ho received for
his last years’ service in the confederate
army.
Saturday the cornerstone of the Atlanta
Baptist seminary was laid with iinpres-ivo
Ceremonies. Thu institution is th > out
growth of the efforts of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society. Tno semi
nary was removed from Augusta to Atlanta
iu 1 1 '7U, and the building is locat 'd in the
midst of a tract of fourteen acres of ground
near Spellman seminary. The land c >st
$7,600, and the building, which i< a hund
aoiii* fi.ur story structure, cost $40,000. A
statement of the work done by t e Baptist
Horae Mission S iety was delivered by tho
president, Rev. Samuel Graves, b). D., in u
clear and concise manner.
K. H. Williams, who lives near Muekaloo
cro-k, was in HinitUvill** last Monday, and
said that ho had within tho past week
taught four large alligators in tho creek
aforesaid. Those 'Eaton; havo usually b on
feasting on tho four-legged animal known
as tha hog In that -ettl- mont, and tho |>eopla
out them have tlelcrmlnetl to put an omi to
these depmdatio s on their hogs hy catch
lu t ■ • Iha wav (hi
this: They liait a largo tie k with api v
of fresh inaat, then tu* the lln* secure! t >
a hmh or small tree near the water, lu n
shi rt while Ids ’gatorxlnp conn ■* up uod
■wallown it, ami thus ho is fastened.
N. VV. Htroetatan, who lives near Cuth
faert, had the misfortune to lose a barrel of
syrup one night last w—k under very si g ;
lai dmaHluiH Hu ohlckuns i
some noise as if they were being disturbed,
and, going out to see tho cau-, was sur
prised to ft ad fall syrup running about in
the vard from the smog. hotis •. Kxsuuua
tlua showed that the faucet in the barrel
liad Uhi oj--iud hr the overturning of •
tar wuicu bad bean left steuding close
bv. Under the barrel was a rattlesnake,
and Mr. Streetmau thinks that a cat. fright
ened bv the snake, upset the jar in its tasty
retreat" a .1 thus caused the t ssof his syrup
He killed the snaki, which was found to
have six rattles.
News reached Ilawkiusville Sunday of
tho accidental Kil'ing of the Rev. Mr. Mur
ray, a Baptist prenehar residing in the
lower part of Pulaski county. The facts
as near as could be ascertained are as fol
lows: On Friday evoning last a liorsG of
Mr. Murray's was sick, and he took him
over to Mr. Holt’s, one of his neighbors, for
treatment. Th-> horse in a short time ap
peared to be sufficiently revived to bo taken
home, and Mr. Holt went back to the field
to his work. Some hours after Mr. Murray
was found near the house dead, with the
horse on top of him. The supposition is
that in attempting to mount the horse to
ride to his home it fell in u fit, crushing to
death its unfortunate master.
T. J. Howe, who lives a few miles from
Ainerieus, owns a baif-bred Jer ey bull
about 2 years old. The animal has been
confined in a field that is traversed by the
Savannah, Ainerieus and Montgomery rail
road, and on Tuesday morning t e bull
concluded to dispute the right of the train
to follow the track through the field. Ho
took the roadbed and wouldn’t move, but
shook his head defiantly at toe sound f too
whistle. The engine moved into the fight
and the bull stood his gr un 1 until they
collided, when he flew about 20 feet off the
track, rolling over and over, a id bellowing
in fear. Ho had no bones broken, but now
when he sees a train he gets into ttie farthest
cor .er of a fence and hides his head until
it is out of lunring.
Judge Atkinson and Solicitor General
Brandy have a queer case on their hand - at
Brunswick. It seems that a negro boy
ns l " "and S’oward nec stad an ice cream cake
vender a few weiks ago, and tol 1 the
vender to “give” him two blocks of the
This the boy did, expecting that
Steward would pay tor the cream wtien ha
had finished eating it. Steward says, how
ever, Mi’** ho Uii not promise to pay the
boy, and duet he never received a promise
of pay, Tna ice cream cake man had
Steward arrested for lariny. but t in evi
kenco shows distinctly that lie asked the
boy to “give” him two blocks. This the
peddler acknowledges, and the coii t and
solicitor are now puzzled as to what head
of erimo the case comes under. As it will
be a queer matter to proeme an indictment
on, and as Steward i; nothing more than a
boy, it is probable that his futner will be
required to a lrainister to him a sovoro
whipping and then end the case.
A Georgian relates the following story of
a queer dolusion uudor which one of his
uncles labored: “My uncle was a farmer
and a wealthy man. When the war broke
out he enlisted and taught bravely to the
end. He had not been homo six months
when tue strange fa ey seized him that
there was a smaii drum iu the top of his
head, and that he would never moro have
peace. H" was sent to the private insane
asylum. Excipt for this peculiar ide ihe
was apparently as sine as you or I, and his
conversation on aiiy topic but tnis was
rational. Finally tho physicians hit upon
a happy idea. They told my uncie they
would perform a surgical operation, and
take the drum out. So they had a minia
ture durin made, and one of them kept it
iu the palm of his hand, where the patient
could not see it. They then cut tho scalp
on the top of his head until blood came,
and the physicians pretended to draw out
the drum through the t p of bis head,
stitching the wound after doing so.
My uucle was cured the minute he saw the
drum.”
A party of a dozen young men of East
man went out seining oa the river one dav
last week. They struck camp, as it were,
at the double f ridges, and Hugh Powell
was detailed to take charge of the baggage.
A rude hut had been constructed on tho
bank of the river by some hands recently
working on the bridg ■, an 1 Mr. Powell
utilized this for a shelter. When the boys
bad gone into iho water, and when Hugh
had arranged everything nicely, lie laid
down for a nap. When he drifte 1 off into
t tat delicious state, upon the b >rdr of
dreamland, his remaining consci lusnois
detected a rustling in the leaves in the hut,
ami ho opened his eyes and saw what he
to 'k to he a small chicken snake—a harm
less reptile—crawling toward him. Hugh
was alone and had time on his
hands, and in tho absence of a fel
low man to play a joke upon, he
immediately seized upon the idea of giving
tho little snake a surprise, and bo laid per
fectly still until tho snake crawl 1 up
within six inches of his face. He expo ted
to s'o the terrified chicken snake tiu-:lo
away in-groat fright, but imagine Hugh's
surprise when the little rouble q lickiv
threw itself into a coil, erected its t.reo
rattles ami a button, s mndod tho tocsin of
war ami flashed its fi -rv tongue from b -
twoen its deadly fangs. The tables were
turned. Hugh did not fall into a faint —ho
was too manly for that—but lie tot up
without ceremony and without delay, seized
a convenient pole and quickly dispatch-d
tho little rattler. Hugh has made up his
mind not to prank with auy more chicken
snakes.
Following is the latest estimate of tho
los es and insurance by tho tire at Dublin
Sunday: J. W. Reinhart, bar $8 f H), stock
damaged s2t)o, no insurance; G. \V. Mad
dox, store house ?ii,ooo, no insurance;
Moore, Marsh Sc Go., store house $lO,OOO, no
insurance - J, S. Brady, agent, general
merchandise, stock s<kK), no insurance;
Houghton, store hou-e st>oij, n- insurance;
B. F. Duggan, fancy grocery, loss of stock
*1,501), no insurance; C. \V. Baatley, house
$5 m, no iniuranoo; F. W. Shelt n, eto k of
general merchandise $1,500, in insurance;
W. J. Hightower, bar id fixtures $l,OOO,
no insurance; J. W. Gilder, building #2.0.10,
no insurance; P. Hihuan, restaurant sltKj; P.
Hmith, restaurant #1(H; Dr. It. 11. High
tower, damage toolilce ami furniture $5OO,
no insurance; Peter Franklin, barber $100;
Jesse Cowart, dam;'o t" £•>■> .ii Dublin
jewelry store sSuo; H. P. Smith, slice to Is
$250; Mis. S. E. Tillery, st re house SK.Ht,
no insurance; Mis is n- leu, millinery, dam
age to stock $5O; Nathan Burch, building
$100: It. J. Hightower & Sou, damage to
building, $.50: A. M. Prince, damage t>
goods, $1(0; Willi” Dasher,restaurant, $5O;
H. C. Perry, stables and buggy, $250; M.
L. Jones Sc Go., general mei'chii.idi-e, build
ing and stock, $4,000, insurance s‘i,ooo in
the Home liisui'uuua.,GoMWtny of .\o v
York. In ' '.Jffs t
the flame a a icl Duron houses
were bloiafi'uß Nrit.h dynamite and thus the
Dalton riytnl was saved. Dublin present * a
charred .ftppeamnes and everybody is dis
li< urtfued t losses. The total loss is
ub lU $2.5.01)0.
Thrf*yd used by tho tiler of Zaradatha
Masonic litklgc jT Slberteu hus quite an In
t resting h'ist ’rr. During the war it nn
taken by John D. Adams of Elbert c muty
under the following clreuinstance* : A
hrigado of confederate tmops to which Mr.
Adams lielougcd captured a regiment of
ncg.ro soldiers oo nmaulod by a wnite colo
nel. Tho confederates were so enraged at
tne thought of a white man commanding
negro soldiers that they prepared to hang
this officer on the spot. Seeing Ins peril,
Itm federal cllicor gave the Masonic sign of
di-cress with the hope that it might be seen
by some Mason who would saw* him. Mr.
Adams answered the sign, ami toe federal
officer knew at once that he had ut least
one friend among bis onemtw*. But it
was no easy task f r Mr. Adaa-s to restrain
his comrades, but by arguments and appeals
he linafit succeeded in getting thorn t - turn'
the yank-si c doael over te him, when he
was safely lauded in prison, fr an which he
wes afterward released by an exchange,
Mr. Adam* kept In. sword, a -l o.i lu*
n iiiru home presented it to tha Jls-ons e(
Elbert-it>, who l ave ever since used it for
tear Ui.-r. Alter the war this v i.i
colonel opened a eorrusoondeiiee with Mr,
Adams, mid emuctliiie since ask-sl if lie still
had In* sWor-I and it he would be willi gto
return it to bon. Mr. Adaois, in reply,
staled that ttie sword bud been give i to llie
Mason* of Klte-rton, but if tne orign l
owner d--irJ it hu would tiy and get ths
WHaieui back t-i u-turn to him. Tne federal
••ol'UMil i-plied that s.uce hi* swirl had
been put t-> such a good use be did not with
a mui uud.
THE MORNING NEWS: AVEDNESDAY, .MAY 20, 1889.
FLORIDA.
Sharks are troubling the fishermen of St.
Augustine.
There is some talk of starting a band in
Kissi uir.iee.
P. a! estate circles at Dade City are quite
liyely aud transfers are frequent.
Steven C. Weaver was commissioned
postmaster at Daytona on May 21.
! Tho lat crop at Dade City has been de-
I stroyed by Die protracted drought.
William D. Mendenhall was commis
| sioneil postmaster at Bloomfield, Fla., on
I May 23.
The growth of the peach crop at Dade
City has been greatly retarded by the pro
tracted drought.
Quite a number of buildings will be
erected within the city limits at Dade City
during the next few months.
I)r. Jackson of Bronson has tangerine
orange trees not over three feat high that
are heavily loaded with fruit.
A. Hoppe has been appointed postmaster
at Apalachicola, and will take charge as
soon as bis commission arrives.
The watermelon prospect around Dade
Oitv is unusually good and if there is ram
at an early day the crop will be large.
Saturday, George W. Fapot, street and
sanitary commissioner of Orlando, tendered
his resignation to the city council, to take
effect June 1 next.
The grand council of the United Friends
of Temperance have been invited to meet in
Brooksvilie. The lodge at Brooks ville is the
la- gost in tho state.
County Surveyor Edwin L. Snowden of
Columbia left with his family on Tuesday
last tor Albuquerque, N. M., intending to
make that hi* future home.
At Jacksonville, Saturday,'Maxwell Cook
dived into the St. John’s from a wharf and
was drowned. His father is the manager
of McMurray’s livery stable.
AY'. Springsteid & Sons furnished last
week a piece of live oak timber for a gov
ernment dredge boat at Tampa that was 40
feet long and squared 16x20 inches.
The foundations of the Methodist church
at Dade City have been laid and the frame
is erected. This will be. when completed,
one of the fino3t edifices In Pasco county.
Notwithstanding the prolonged drought
the corn crops around Dade City are un
usually promising, and recent refreshing
showers have lent them renewed life and
vigor.
Judge George M. Nolan of Sanford went
to Lake Helen Saturday to make arrange
ments for the colonization of a portion of
Sanford on the boach at New Smyrna this
summer.
Somebody introduced a resolution in the
House of Representatives last AVednesday
night, after tho marriage, to excuse Mr.
Hendry of DeSoto from marryiug any
moro couplo3 during the remainder of the
session.
The il welling and all the outhouses on the
place of J. T. Clark, in Suwanee county,
were destroyed by fire last week. Mr.
<'lark has 1111 invalid wife and several chil
dren and stands sadly in need of prompt
assistance.
The dead bodv of Henry 'Sayers (colored)
was found beside the railroad track near
Marianna Tuesday morning. He had left
town the night before with a party of
negroes, all in liquor, and it is supposed he
went to sleep on tno track.
The steamer Twilight, owned by Cant.
AVightman, which has been moored at the
Clyde dock at Jacksonville for months past,
got very weary [Saturday night and went
down to the bottom of the St. John’s with
very little warning of her suicidal inten
t ions.
Tho Tampa Fish and Ice Company and
Messrs. John Savaresa and V. B. Mellvain
will continue shipping fish right through
tho summer. This means steady employ
ment at good wages for a large number of
1011:1 who would otherwise be idle until the
fall season opened.
Last Sunday afternoon the residence of
Jame 1 Mathews, three miles from Quincy
was burned together with most of the
household goods. It is supposed that the
fire originated from a spark blown out of
the fireplace, and xvheu discovered it wa3
too far advanced to bo put out.
Bronson Time’s: The citizens around here
have shown their feeling and sympathy for a
fellow man m trouble. A short time ago
our old friend Richardson had the misfort
une to lose ail of his fence and his neigh
bors put their shoulders together to give the
old gentleman a lift, and to-day anew fence
is in the place of the old one.
J. K. Stevens, living near Nownansville,
notwithstanding the drought, has a snlen
didcropof corn, cotton, cane, etc. Other
farmers in the same locality have good
crops. The secret of their success is claimed
to bo that thov keep 011 working their crops
no matter how dry the weather is. It is
:-anl that in ulniost every instance where
this has been done good crops have been
produced.
i’he drought at Lakeland is doing great
injury to the groves, and especially to the
gr aving croi-s of vegetables, corn, cauo
and tobacco. It is now dbout six weeks
si co the last rainfall visited that part of
tho county, and the vegetable crop has
suffered severely; the outlook is gloomy for
tho corn crop, and all young trees plaited
this spring and winter can only be kopt
alive now by frequent irrigations.
In tho conflict between Daniel Mather
and I.izzio A\ r . Carter over a certain tract
of land in the old military reservation at
Tampa, Secretary Noblo has orderod a
h -aring iu the case of Mather to determine
whether said land is within the limits of
the incorporated town, or occupied for pur
poses of trade and business, and to deter
mine tin* character of Mather’s settlement,
and whether or not it was simply as an oc
cupation by permission of tho military
authorises.
A gentleman of Palatka last week spent
three days 111 northeast Putnam and Clay
counties, and while in the latter county ob
•orved in the Hat wcod* a novel spectacle,
tlnn day about noon 110 rode past a five-acre
lidd and saw the entiio family working it.
Iu the middio of the field was a plow, to
which was hitched tho old man. a slated by
tho son and daughter, the old ooman doing
tlm plowing. The field was almost plowed,
and how long they had boon thus engaged
the Palatkau did not learn.
Las’ Tuesday, a* several employe* of the
AJ. C. G. Cos. at Madison were moving a
cask of sulphuric acid, the bottom of tho
vessel dr ippetl out, and tho contents were
scattered in every direction. One or two,
upon whom the acid was thrown, were
more or less burned, aud ono, iu particular,
Clem I’erry, is said to be considerably
burned. E. G. Dickinson had the pres
ence 1 f mind to jump immediately into a
tank of oil, thereby escaping the results
which were certain otherwise.
Tn> St. Augustine Regatta Association is
awaiting advices from Cedar Keys giving
full particulars of the Fourt.i of July re
gatta before deciding upon entering its
yachts. The yachtsmen wish to bo oti
itgbtoned a* to tho amounts of prizes and
the entrancu fee. It is such a long distance
that tho troublo an I expense of transport
ing yachts would bo too great unless tbe
prlxM were of an am mat worth competing
ler. Tho Ht. Augustins yachtsmen are anxi
ous t i psrticiiiite in tlio rogattu if all the
conditions urn favorable.
F .rt Myers /’■: A manatee, or, ns it
i* more comiir>nly called, a sea cow, was
caught by a colored man who is working
1 r i ’apt. Monoudoz Johnson, on Key Larg >,
Tne animal was taken in Barnie’s sound,
nnd i* the first captured in lues • part* for a
long time, indeed i long t hat hi my belle v >
tli* manatee to |.e a myth. It is a large
aquatic animal somewhat resembling tho
wi.uie, but gregarious and herbivious in the
is habits hkw land animal*. it* names
from th* Hi-auish w i- t itiannU, and it i*
i?u ceiled bi cause of its band-shaped lltp
pvis
At Tallaha*smi two republican metnliori
I of tho House ste|i|te l into the bail during
ilinuer lio r Irida* ami f ml no one tncio
bill the janitor ajni an old negro servant,
tll latter quietly d'Slug ila 0 irner, When
one ot the republ.rau or uiUri slid; “ Vi co,
this is the first time we have bada majority
in the House this session—ho e's three re
publics, sand one democrat.” This roused
the old darky, wh 1 immediately entered ins
protest. “No, sih: no, sail! You can't
count me da' wav, Va 1-0 I ain’t no ’pub
lican. No, sih, it’s jis a stand off—tw laid
two.” And the old darky's face showed his
indignation at the inisc iun'.
The Ltcsburger siys t ;a’ quite a sensa
tion was caused at Leesburg. Monday, by
the arrest of Express Agent R. H. Luken
bid on a charge of *ellt g whisky without
license. The atllda- 1: ill tho case was made
by James C. Lamar, a well-known temper
ance leader, and the warrant wa* issue I by
Maj. L. B. Lee. The trial came off Tues
day rti the mayor's court. The prosecution
was conducted by Ln-ut*. G -v. Mabry, and
the ilefepso by Juuge J. iß*.Gaines. Several
colored iwu were examined, and they testi
fied to haring obtained whisky from tho
agent and paid him for it. They said the
whisky they got had not been ordered by
them and they gave no receipts for it.
The pr seeution held that the agent
had actually dealt iu whisky and in so and ung
had violated the ordinance of the town,
which required the payment of a license
tax. The defense intr dueed no witness s,
but contended that the agent had simply
discharged his duties as representative of
the express company by delivering liquor to
parties ordering it c. o. and.; and it was fur
ther argued that the ordinance levying an
occufiution tax, which defendant was
charged with having violated, was illegal,
null and void, 1:1 that it taxed some oc -upa
tions and omitted to tax others. After
hearing counsel on both sides, the mayor
found the defendant guilty as charged and
imposed a fine of $l5O. The case now goes
on appeal bo the ci. cui court.
MEDICAL.
“Puzzled fie Posters,”
MOST of the cases cured by Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla have been given up
by the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
ever, and with satisfactory results.
E. M. Sargent, Lowell. Mass.,says :
“ Several years ago, my daughter broke
out with large sores on her hands,
face, and other parts of her body. The
case puzzled the doctors. My daughter
used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and it resulted
in a complete cure. Her blood seems to
have been thoroughly purified, as sho
lias never Dad so much as a pimple
since taking this medicine.”
“ This is to certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated by several physicians with
out relief, I am now better in every re
spect, and think I am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.” —Maria Ludwigson,
Albert Lea, Minn.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED UT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos. f Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; eix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
V SS&SWfF* U I The Great Tnvitrorator for
ff Leanness, Weakness, Ner
■ vousneaa. Impoverished ami
r-3 “ Impure blood. Scrofula,
‘v* _ _ y, Constipation, Indigestion,
ja Dyspepsia* biliousness, Mu
& *3 afs au * laria, Leucorrhma, irapo-
JL ? tfncy and General Debility:
vS for Removing Pimple* and
Beautifying tho Complex
.t n ton, without no Equal.
Fjd kJ : i b? Vi Small, jiujar coaidd. 75 in a
H a. Ji bottla. Druggists, or mailed
43} t&t CS*4Sf for 50 cent* by Alexander
Medicine Cos.. New Yorfu
WHOLESALE 13 Y
LIPPMAN BROS.
I I
Drum iCßoomblnationef voJuablr modi -int f, is sgjxv
rior to tlroussonc 'tif (tin” v in thu n.H'nf ('mnnis,
Colic. l'>>iMM.-i ttim' Rov. ’l ili-ortli’v: jui-i Ishivalu
ftblt* forali Throat and TAiiijr troubloa. I .suit "ith
oitt delay if you Uuyu tvmijn. UroiiuhiiiH, AktUnaa,
\Vuak Luiih's. . aud sl. ufc J)ruirij:
CURE DEAF
V 'lVck'fl Pntci t Iroprovcti C jh*
f Avi- toned l urbrumi IKKI IA 1 I*Y
1 4^u * whether ]>e;.
I 1 f Mi 1$ cun4
|*ni Kf I thf Mtoril .1
H JL ' j flwxviln |>Ofiit I • . %1 Ci'i • ert.lt •!!, Rti
1 A
ft | ,qher retli - ft.l h l <’• |.V
liIHCOX, 853 Hr m l*fy.ro-ir*of 14tb N . Y. Citjw
VS til* tvt Ulu.ot.i buk vf yrwef* I'rcc. ■ -M up
RE
rsUivelycmG.i mm days
lUßttjPrw.’-t^iH l .. . : ihu only **n
fjL\rry*tmr-''nou*t'Urtrt • y..t ” •’ .-rmf,
'/Jw iititiG I'd'’ rtd. I n’ ! . mt'-rt
> |)i.' ’iTHI I’.ffr *t I v*’. • fI'MUdS. t'HT
0,000 run’ll Siunt atonib f t untiij lilt f.
Ai.m i:i i t ritir nri.r* ton imkfm-fm.
DB.IIOSkC.Rf MHVt.3 TO I SO WABASH AVE..CHICftO
SUMMER GOODS.
SUMMER GOODS.
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
WATER COOLERS,etc.
at
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN’S,
Uibbous' IHuck, 143 Cvwcrvss tUintU
THE G-EINrCJUTE
JOHANN HOFFS MALI EXTRACT,
THE BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC
FOR
inyj IVlothers, tlie Weak
and. Debilitated..
I have used Johann Hoff's
style of Dot- Malt Extract for the past five
tlea only. years in my privat practice,
mSX au i liave found to be the
L jk bst health-restoring beverage
tonic nutritive known. I
pi£sl have found it especially good
f for persons <*onvr levcing from
i&snejk fever. iu case* of dyspepsia,
for mothers nursing, and in
cases of weakly children, and
f*V ''"'sSSfc al '°. in I“ng troubles. -v at-
BTy* £l ten:ion was drawn by the im
menseimportationsemi-niont h-
“bout a million of
t:~r — bottles imported by you have
Isjs passed my inspection in the
EnrpwT.7.V£? Custom llous- satisfactorily
gOfFsvy.AUitT for th- p-ist live years.
-v Yours respectfully,
'J W. W. LAMB, M. D.,
D" 1 -2 Chief Drug Inspector U. S.
Fort Philadelphia.
The"Genuine"is Beware of Imitations. The
put up in this style ''Genuine'' has tie signa
o£ bottles only, tore of "Johann Hoff’’ and
"Moritz Eisner” on the
neck of every bottle.
Joliann IIoIT, Berlin, Haris. Vienna.
EISVEK A MBSDKLSOX CM..'Sole Agents,
fl BARCLAY'. STREET, NEW Y'ORK.
SHIPPING.
FOR
New York, Boston and Philddelphk
PASSAGE "tcTnEW TORE.
CABIN £2O 00
EXCURSION .'"V.".*.*.*.'”.. 32 oil
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN., ..... ... £2O 00
EXCURSION .V.'.V.'.V..'".. a- 00
STEERAGE 10 00
, PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA,
(Via Nsw York.)
EXCURSION no
r pilE magnificent steamships of these lines
1 are appointed to sail as follows—standard
tuna:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY' OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Brno,
FRIDAY, .May 31, at 7 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daggett,
SUNDAY', June 2, at 8 a. x.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. YY. H. Fisher, TUES
DAY', June 4, at 9:30 A. u.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. YV. Catharine,
FRIDAY', June 7. at 12:30 P, m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kempton, SUNDAY,
J une 9, at 2 p. si.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURSDAY
May 30, at 6:30 p. M.
CITY OF MACON, Cant. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY', June 6, at 11:30 a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[for freight only.J
DFRSOL’n, Capt. S. L. Askins, SATURDAY',
June 1, at 7 a. m.
JUNIATA, Capt. E. Christy, SATURDAY.
Juno 8, at 1:30 p. M.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern an i
Northwestern points and to ports of the Unit®'
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
U. G ANDERSON, A genu.
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners' Transportation Com’y.
For Baltimore.
CABIN sl2 50
INTERMEDIATE 10 0)
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 14 45
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 06
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75
fpilE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap-
X pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
YVM. CRANE. Capt, G. W. Billups, SATUR
DAY', June 1, at 3 A. m.
YVM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. YV. Snow, THURS
DAY', June 6, at 12 M.
YVM. CRANE. Capt. G. W. Billups, TUESDAY,
June 11, at 5 p. st.
YVM. LAW! ENCE. Capt. M. YV. Snow, MON-
K DAY, Juno 17, at 9 A. M.
Aid ii '.hi manor,■ on the above named days
el 8 p. v
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all tho manufacturing towns in Now England,
and to porta of the United Kingdom and the
Continent.
YV. E. GUEHAKD, Agent,
Bay street.
Bid A. ISLAND K O L,' T JUT
*D A ■*.', i .t: i"* ’ j- I*. -
SyS-A .. . .-1— “y Wt.
'e —. t —i .vhfiMßr. ..VSiHj
STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS
AND DAVID CLARK.
(pOMMUM ING MONDAY', l’ob. 11. oie> steam
v er will leavi Savannah from wharf font of
Liiieoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN, BRUNS
WICK and KEKNANDINA every MONDAY
and THURSDAY' at 6 r. V , connecting at .Na
vannali with Now Y’ork, Philadelphia. Boston
not Ball inn nv steamers, at. Brunswick with
steamer for Satilln river, and at Fernandina by
mil with all points in Florida.
Freight received till 5:30 p. m. on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to lie had at, Gazan's Cigar store, In
Ptilaski House, and on board the boat.
U. \\ ILI.I VMS, Agent.
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
. ...
- r ~ i
CTKYMIi: MAGGIE IU- '.L leaves YV. T. Gib
► i, a a nor; MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
ui 61 t: for
DOBOY, DARIEN AND
BRUNSWICK.
Close roim. etPin at DAKIKW for all landing*
ii Al'soisl.s an I Geniulge* river*. and all sta
lions ui, 8 . A and M It. It
k i sight rvw.vc Jui m 5 • m. sailing data*.
W. I, GliicvN, Ageut,
RAILROADS.
lICKSiWILLti TAMPA AND KEY *
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE'
LES EFFECT MAY 12 ' lm Central Tim, used. '
8:30 am,11:00 am 4:00 pm i.v Jacksonville 77'5,,. . , —US
10:06am 1::~, :in 5:30 pin Ar Bt. Augustine .'Lv 7:55 am IOMBrS
3:80pm; liOOpini HiS'J &iu Lt *\r inm Y-• "Tv — ~ *
6:32 pm 2:48 pin 10:25 am Ar .'III 42510SS W 6:^ps
7-Mpm 1:00 pm At Gaine5vi11e........... Lv kviT
.........i......."ti80 pm'Ar Lvl j : iu#
6:49 pm 3:42 pm 11:40 am Ar Seville Lv 3 ; ooam '*v‘kV' :30f Wi
8:00 pm 4:f5 pm 12:55 pm Ar Defend .Llv . . |:S
8.80 pm, 5:00 pm 1:20 pm. Ar Sanfori i v i-jja-n ole,, “ m i pa
■ a t r "inter Bark Lv! 11:56 pm ! | .
pm | Ar Tamna - .Lv' LJI jjm! L”!'!
.t n S* Traira between Jacksonville. St. Augustine, Sanford, Titusville and T :
at Titusville with Indian River steameni for Rockledeo. Melbourne. Juniter and i
at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship Line for K.*y West and Havana " or th,
etc., addreM BUffetSleepiagCarsS ° wYorktoTampa wit ' hol,t ch ““g- For maps,
D. F. JACK. Gen. Manager. O. D. ACKERLY. Gen. Bass. a w -
Savannah, Florida and Western l^aiKv-Tv^^
YVAY'CROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 12. 1839. J '
„ „ .sYll Trains on this Roap AitE Run hy Central Stanbard TimV
OCHEDLLE of thr ugh trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with .•
points in tho We,t and Northwest: , euuuecuug with trams for a i|
„ _ No. 27. 1 No. 15. I No. 5. I No 14 —~s~TV .
From Savannah. Daily. ) Daily.! Daily.! To Savannah. Daily 1 Daily s i" 5 '
L. Savamrah 7:u5 an, : ..:.0 pin Bioo pm L. Port fampaiT7Tr _ 6:30 pTiTi ’-LSSSi
A. Jesup | 4m. 2:12 pm 10:45 pm L, Sanford 1:15 am S-nhoAli
ayerqss-.. :45 am] 4:00 pn. 1:10 am L. Jacksonville 7:00 tS 1 BrnSm •
A.Brunswiclt.-yiaF.T: > C:2d pm 6:00 am L. Chattahoochee... --o'- ' Fa
A.Brunswk,v)ttlJ.AW,io:ispm L. Bain bridge "*’i • t S
A. Albany, vlaß.&Y\ .; 2:00 pm I:4sam IL. Monticelfo ""iu,.?; am
A. Albany. 12:00 n’n L. Tl.omasvilie / ’Va
A. Jacksonville 12:00 h 7:uo pm B:2oam L. Gainesville .... ' pm ‘Pm
A-Sanford Up pig L. Live Oak
A. PorfTampaTOCm L. Albany,viaß.WW. 4:45am ! ,:a# Pm
A. Live Oitk. 6:35 am L. Albany i
A. Gainesville .....: 10:05mn L. Waycross '9:isam!'4 ; as nm wS™
A. Tbomasville I:3lpm 7:00 am L. Atlanta, via E. T : - am
A-Monheello 3:25 pm 10:16 am L. Jesup Moiab am fe r p? viS'"*
A. Bambndge 3:45pm L. Macon, via E. T. i . lUcSau r aru
A. Chattahoochee.... 4:04 pm L. Bruusw’k.viaK.T 8:30 anil n , i prn
A. Macon, via L. T... 4:20 pm ! 7:15 am L. Brunsw'k.v B&W! 6:50 am i p ' a
A. Atlanta. viaE.T" 7:35 pm j 10:55 am L. Montgomery 17:30 pm ‘K n, "
A. Montgomery ..., 7:35 am' 6:45 pm A. Savannah... 112:14 pm 1 7:45 ’ giZ ata
Jasup ExfOKSS. No. 1. j Jssup Express. ~No. 2 I
L. Savannah 3:4opm IL. Jesup I s:3oam
A. Jesup j 6:IQ pm jA. Savannali | 8:35 am
blekpiSg car slkyVe and CONNECTIONS —- —.
Trams 11 and "? has Pullman sleeping cars between New York. Jacksonville and Bon T,m,„
Trains iShas Bullman sleepers bstween New York and Jacksonville. Trains 5 and 27
Jesup for Jlacon, Atlanta and the West. Train io connects at YVavcross fer Alba' v Mont • U . e ," at
N.-w Orleans. Nashville, Evansville, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Through Bul.mari sli-0n,.-'u? ry ’
cross to St. Louis. Train No. 5 connects at MontierTlo for Tallahassee, arriving at i-> J J r -"'
leaving Tallahassee 8:57 a. m. connects at Monticello with train No. 78. Trains 5 and 6 ca-rv p f?
man sleeper between Savannah and Jacksonville. n Pull '
Tickets sold to all points and baggage checked through; also sleeping car berths ai 77
secured at passenger stations and Bren’s Ticket Office, 22 Bull street.
FLEMING, Superintendent. YVM. P. HARDEE. General Passenger Agent
CENTRAL RAILROAD OP GEORGIA." ~
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND ATLANTA
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 19rH, ISS9 (STANDARD TIME, 90TH MERIDIAN).
“to'MACONTaUGUSTAAND ATLANTA. LArlTobihr - TT^
Lv Savannah 6:4oam 8:10pm iAr New Orleans
Ar Macon 1:20 p m B*ls am bnTTSS —v. : PJ
Ar Augusta 11:13am 6:36am ORLEANS VIA UNION SPRINGS.
Ar Atlanta 5:43 pin 7:6oam V v ,,y ,ln , 8:10 pv
Ar Columous 7*5 am Ar Columbus ?:*oam
Ar Birmingham 3:00 p m Ar Montgomery ll:an
„ Ar Mobile
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA Ar New Orleans "' ‘
rv^ yRLKAS
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 pm 1:00 pm Ar lufaSS K!!!!!!!!!!!! i ;S;4 a m
TO ROME AND CHATTA. YTA CARROLLTON. Ar -Ylontgomery 7: 'a m
Lv Savannah 6:loam 810 pm Ar Mobile 1:55 pm
Ar Griffin 3:53 pm 5:25 am Ar New Orleans 7:20 pm
at **'s2 through trains to savannah. "*
Ar Chattanooga 6:10 P m Lv Augusta 12: CO pm 9:23 prj
TO NEYV ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA Lv .’*. ’. ’. ’. i ’.10:45 * “
M a l? nuatl * 6:40a ra ArSavaunah s:4opm 6:3oam
ArMontgomcry 7:2'am Sleep<*r cars on night trains.
Dinner train lv. Sav h 2:00 pm. Returning, lv Guyton 333 p m : ar. Sav’h 4 |TJn
Millen accommodation leaves Savannah 5:4 > pm.; arrives Milieu 8:30 p. m. Rethriiiav
leaves Millen 5:00 a. m.: arrives Savannah 8:00 a. m. ’’
Train leaving Savannah at 8:1*' p. m. will stop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers
Passengers for Sylvania, YVrightgville, Milledgeville and Katonton should take 6:40 a. m.'trala
For Carrollton, Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely Clayton take 8:10 p t a train
JOHN S. H IRDLEY. T \ :.t n'l.;, CLYDE IIOSTICK TP. A E. T CHARLTON, 0. P. A.
SHIPPING.
Compagnie Generaie Transatlantique
—French Line to Havre.
I) ETWEE N Now Yurk and Havre, from pier
) No. 42, N. 11., foot of Morton -itrect. Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Parts.
T.a BOURGOGNE, I range!’:., SATURDAY,
June 1, 6:80 a. m.
La GASCOGNE, Santeiai, SATURDAY, June
8, noon.
LA BRETAGNE, dkJoussilix, SATURDAY,
Juno 15, 6 a. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin. $l2O and $100;
Second Cabin. $00; Steerage from New York to
Havre. $26; Steerage from New York to Paris,
$21); including wine, bedding an ! utensils.
A. F iROET. General \geut, 3 Bowling Green,
foot, of Broadway, New York.
Or R W. HUNT, Esq.. 20 Bull street, Messrs.
WILDER & CO., 126 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
r'iam; SLeamsiiip Liine.
SEMI-WEEXI.Y.
ramp®, West and Havana.
SOUTH BOUND
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 20:33
p M.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 p. m.
Ar Havana We luesdays ami Saturdays G a. *.
NORTH--BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturday? 1 p. h.
Lv K*y West Wednesdays and Saturdays dp. *.
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays ami Sundays 3:3d
r m.
'Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Easter® ‘
citi ;s. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket office, 8 , F. A W. R'y, Jackson
ville. or Agent I'iant .Steamship Line. Tampa.
C. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
H 8 H• r- 8 ei eral Mar a r
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE.
Cait. J. S. BEVILL.
YVTIT.L leave EVERY TUESDAY at 8 o'clock
> v p. m. (city time) for Augusta and way
landings.
Ail freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
SLBUKBA.N JfcVIAAVAYS.
(11l AMI SUM RAILWAY.
fO.vans\h, Oa„ April 20, 1881.
f YN and after TUESDAY', Apr;! .'iotli. the fol
" * lowing schedule will bo run on the outside
line.
LKAVK AllillVK I.KAVK I.fA'K
city. *'n Y. I si.’: of tiopr month mkrt
10:85am B:4oam j 8:15ala jso am
*B:2spin 2:oopm I:Bspm I:o6pm
_ti:lspm 6:3hpm | 6:05 pm** 6:40 pm ••
I very Monday there will Is- a tra.n fur Mont"
gou.ery, leaving city 0:50 a in.
**' "i Saturdays a ■ id Sundays last tral'i leaves
Montgomery and Isle of lle|e> t: pi and 0:35 p. rti.
•Tins 3 25 p. m train is the last one out of !
city Sunday afternoon.
tiii Saturday, this train leaves city at 7:45 '
pm. J. 11. JOHNSTON. President. ;
Coast Line Railroad. |
HTEA.M CAUP.
CATHEDRAL ' EMCTEIty. lb >N A VENTURE
AND TUcNIiLnUuLT.
CITY TIM,;.
'TUIE following suburban schedule will he oh.
I MTV,Hi oil and after M' >NDa Y, April gutli,
wisik days c,ee sjmeial schedule 1 ,r Sunday,:
!*•’ Savannah, 7:10, 10. v, a. m., o.uo, 4:00,
6:ho. ♦6.45 ,• m.
1/ ave Thunderbolt, 6.50, 8:00 a. m, 12. JO, .’I K),
4:8<l. 6:26 I, M.
I a,eve Ilona venture, 6:00. 8:05 A. 12:25,
■ 4 15, 6 2', i" m.
•Set tudsynig nt laet ear loaves clly 7.15, in
at. ciod,,i
Tui. •Pi ought. ,ll straw' car 25 minutes before
departure of Suburban t rein*
A. ■ DRAKE, Hupt.
Til I’ * HMNfJ NI W* eerier, r.-ach
I I I I* e'-ry part of lb. city ..rij Twenty,
-a-* o** ivnle a wvi, pa/| lot u Datir.
K.vayy douday there will be A train for Mont
gomery. leaving city 6:50 a in.
**' hi Saturda. -and Sundays last tral'i leaves
Montg,,mer\ and lslvf Hope 6: Pi and 6:85 p. rti.
•This 3:25 p. ni. train is the last one out of
city Sunday afternoon.
tOn Saturday, this train leave* city at 7:45
P "I .1. 11. .!< BINSTt IN. President
Coast Line Railroad.
HTEA.M r AIiH.
CATHEDRA I. ' EMII'ERY. li N A VENTURE
AND TUI NDLUBuLT.
CITY TIMS.
'pill' following suburban -che,loin will ha oh-
I M rv■ 1. n at, 1 all. i 'I tpril 1,.
week days , special schedule for Sunday:
le*' Savannah, 7:10, 10, G a. m., e.uu, 4:00,
fell", *6.45 i' M.
4/mu iiiuuderbult, 6.50, 8:00 A. e , 12.J0, 3:30,
• 6:28 i. m.
I.,eve Buna venture, 6:00. 8:05 a. a., 12:25
■ 4 35, 6:25 l> M.
•Seiuiilay mgUt laet ear leaves city 7:15, In
el, ,fb.t
Tui. , Broughton stresd cars 25 minutes before
departure of Suburban trams
A. G. DRAKE, Hupt.
Til I' '* HMNQ NMVB Tier, reach
I I I I* v ry ~,rt of 16. elly..(iy Twenty
* 0* v'vble a •> pen for use Dab/,
RAILROADS.
Florida Railway and Navigation Company.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1681
(Central Standard time used.)
r means a in., p means p. m.
Going South. Going North.
No. 3. No. 7. Nc. 6. No. 4.
6:00p 10:00a Lv Femand'ca Ar 3,or>p >:-isa
8:00p 1: tOp “ Jacksonville “ 4:OOp Ploa
7:30p 12:JOp “ Callahan ** 1:53p MOa
9:10p 2:35p 13 Baldwin “ JS:52p 'An
10:23p 3:35p “ Starko “ Jl:43a 8:20a
JltOrtp 4:06p “ Waldo Lv Jl:03 2:30a
11:45p 4:39p “ Hawthorne “ 10:23a : 30a
2:06a 6:(17p “ Ocala “ 9:07a ll:00p
4:il. a 7:22p “ Wildwood “ B:U'a 9:OOp
6:9 a 7:50p “ Jjeedmrg “ 7:35a 7:50p
5:45;i 8:20p “ Tavaros “ 7:10a 7:60p
7:30a il;3op Ar Orlando Lv 6:0)a 4:80p
Nos. 3 and 4 daily except Sunday; 7 and 3
daily.
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.
4:lopm Leavo Waldo Arrive 10:35a5J
4:53 “ “ Gainesville “ 9:4) "
5:12 “ “ Arredondo Leave 8:59 “ I
6:42 “ “ Archer “ h:23 ‘J
6:12 “ “ Bronson “ 7:48
8:30 “ Arrive Cedar K/.y “ L 39 "
tampa DivisroN.
s:ooam Leavo Wildwood Arrive 4: 15pal
7:15 “ “ St. Catherine Leave 2:15 ,l
8:05 •* “ Lacocchea “ 1:2) ‘
8:45 ** “ Dade City “ 12 3) “
10:20 “ Arrive Plant City “ IBlDaa
SVESTERN DIVISION.
7:30a m Leave Jacksonville Arrive 3:20pnl
8:10 " “ Baldwin " 2:35 *
9:51 “ " Lake City Leave 1:08
10:43 “ “ Live Oak " 12:23 “
11:43 “ “ Madison “ 11:15
12:52 pm “ Ihifton
1:10 " Arrive Monticello Arrive 10:30
13:30 “ lA*ave Monticello Leave 9:50
8:13 “ Leavo Tallahassee Arrive 8:
3:09 “ “ Quincy Leave 8:0?
4;ou “ Arrive River Junction “ iOiaa
F. & J. BRANCH.
3:00p 7;05a Lv Fernandina Ar 8:I0|
4:15p 8:40a Ar Jacksonville Lv 4:45p I 1 ’*
For local time cards, folders, hiaps, rates_sal
any other information, oallai City Ticket UiMw
86 West Bay street, corner llogan. _ ,
A. O. MacDONELL, 0. P. A-
D. E. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt. . __
N, S. PENNINGTON. Traffic s'sr,v2W,_
Charlestoa and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect May 12th, 1889.
TRAINS leave and arrive at
Standard Time, which is 39 minutes siuer
than city time.
NORTHWARD. ..
No. 66.* No. 11.* No. T B -* N°-
I.vSav .. 6:15 am 12:39 pm 8:10 pm i “
ArHeii'f'ttlO.'l? am
Ar AH'dTelO:2s a m .... *
ArAUg... 12:40 t> 111 oViinai
Archai'.. 12:lopm 5:20 p m 1:25 a m J.*h
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15.* No. 35.* No-ST *
LvCLar.. 7:20 am 8:10 p m 4:00 a m
Lv Aug 18:45 pin
LvAll'dTet.VSO am 1:65 |>m
Lvlleu’f’t 7:BBam B:ftp
Ar Kav 10:81 a m 7:00 ptn6:i <a m .
• Daily, t Daily except Sunday.
Train No. It stops at ail station* bet*
Savannah and Yeumssse. . .
Tram No. 78 kD>ii only at Monteitn. ua™*-
ville. Khlgolaml, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. :se and 66 stop at all * 1 „|
lor tickets, Pullman car re** r *f,. T,,iat
other Information, apply t" WM. IIBL. .
Agent, 22 Bull street, mid at ,le|s t. nfc
E. P. M. HWINEY, Gen. I a-*'*' **
C S. GAi 6D) S, S p '"' -~\
1 i'll AXO 0161** l N_^uu
JCSTABLISK4CD l***-
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholcsfile Kish and Ojitef
M llrvan 11%, and 15* Bay
Kl,u orders f„r c*lar Keys rsealveJ
n-eeint ntumtwa
r r-1 (XIUNTY orriCBBH 18 *J TT ,4
1 rsiiuirvil by uuunty oMeaf* G** ,
ti,e*Hiri , r fo >'Ohs U*' sums e-u
lb. M'.kMNO KrWH PIUNTiM*
Hbiuiksi itrmt, aa*aaaaß