Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS DT THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TTPJS.
Tenniile Springs a Joke About a
Drummer—A Large Pair of Cart
Wheels— An Attempt at Suicide Near
Carrollton—The Week in the Timber
Business at Darien.
GEORGIA.
A school is being built at Stockbridge.
The rice crops in Mclntosh county con
tinue to look splendid.
A farmer in Forsyth county who is scarce
Of stock works his son instead of a mule.
The oat crop over the state is rather poor
this year. The fall crop is almost a com
plete failure.
An insect resembling the lightening bug
is playing havoc with the corn in Ran
dolph "county.
The farmers of Green county find stock
’raising a profitable adjunct to their other
agricultural interests.
There are two brothers living in Pikens
county whose names are respectively Jesus
Christ and John the Baptist.
Col. A. A Gaddis has severed his connec
tions with all railroads, and will shortly
make Brunswick his permanent home.
The pilot boat Pet, Capt. Jussely, arrived
in Darien from Savannah on Wednesday
afternoon and is now cruising on ths bar.
A state bank will probably soon be organ
iied in Brunswick. President Marsh of the
Clyde bank of Kansas wishes to organize.
Capt. Arthur Bailey of Darien has about
a dozen fine orauge trees that are bearing
this year. The trees are loaded with the
juicy fruit.*
A party of gentlemen propose to start a
mammoth brickyard at Carrollton and put
in machinery with a capacity of 35,000
brick per day.
Mrs. Dr. Gatchell, daughter of Col.
Taylor of Lexington, has been appointed to
an *I,BOO clerkship in one of the depart
ments m Washington city.
Bishop Beckwith has appointed Rev.
Henry K. Reee of Cave Springs archdeacon
of Georgia* an office created by tha recent
Episcopal convention in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. W. Cureton of Trenton caught
one of the largest eels that was ever caught
out of Lookout creek, one day last week,
near Rising Fawn. It was five feet long
and estimated to weigh about seventy-five
pounds. It took one bushel of brau to stuff
its hide.
Fish in Lookout creek, Dade county, is
becoming scarce. They will hardly bite.
For years the people have lived off of fish
caught out of this stream, and the steady
onslaught on them has about cleared the
stream. A few fine ones can be caught
With a seine.
The brick work on the walls of the new
reservoir at the water works at Brunswick
is completed, and all that now remains to
be done is to lay the floor and plaster both
that and the sides over with cement, when
Brunswick will have tanks large enough to
hold all the water necessary to protect them
in case of a large fire.
Two strange negroes entered a house in
Tattnall one day last week in the day time,
and, in the presence of the ladies of the
family, rifled it of all the money they could
find and such other things as suited their
fancy. The negroes were armed, and the
ladies, who were not, were ordered to keep
quiet, which they did.
Maj. Root of Atlanta has in his employ
a negro cook, whose son is quite a genius in
the matter of drawing. The boy’s name is
Marcellus Cooper, and he is 12 years of age.
He has done some remarkably good pen and
pencil drawing, and seems to have an unu
sually good eye for form and shade. Prop- |
erly developed, the talent will serve him
well as he grows older. Maj. Root thinks I
most favorably of the boy’s work. I
At a meeting of the board ot ctockholderi
of Butler Male and Female College Dr. A.
M. Patterson was re-elected president of
that institution by a clean vote of 96 to 0
against him. No better choice could have
been made, for it is due to Dr. Patterson’s
management in the past that the college
has reached Its present high standard
among the many fine educational institu
tions|of which Georgia can proudly boast.
Fort Gaines Advertiser: J. A Haskins
Is making a pair of the largest
cart wheels ever ÜBed in this sec
tion. They are 7 feet high, with
hubs 18x18 inches, and track 5 inches.
The spokes are something enormous. The
wheels are to be used on a log cart by
Joe Grimsley at his saw mill in the lower
part of the county. It would seem that
such wheels are costly, too, when we are
told that the blacksmith guts $0 for doing
the iron work alone.
Tenniile Enterprise: IVa hear a good one
on a drummer who is often in this plaoe.
He sat up one night this week until 1 o’clock
intending to go off on one of the passenger
trains. He had his trunks placed near the
track, his grip was thrown over his shoul
der and he sat down on a trunk and yawned
and rubbed his eyes until the train came.
The train arrived in due time. The drum
mer saw it, but made no effort to get on or
to put his trunks aboard. After the train
had gone he gazed longingly at it and said:
“Well, I'l be darned; I wanted to go on
that train 1”
Friday night of last week W. A Johnson
ot McDuffie county lost by Are his
dwelling aud nearly all of his furniture,
provisions, eta The fire originated from a
bunch of lighted cotton rags, which had
been used in taking the contents of a bee
gum, and bad not Deen extinguished. The
loss is estimated at about S7OO. No insur
ance. On the same night a colored woman,
living at C. C. Hall’s (the B. B. Wilkerson
place) in this county, locked her child in
her house and went off. The usual result
followed. The house was consumed by fire
and the child burnt to death.
Waycross Headlight : One day last week,
out at one ot the steam mills near Glen
more, a negro knocked a white boy by the
name of O’Stein, a severe blow with a cant
hook, and, in consequence, a warrant for
assault was sworn out and a bailiff seut to
make the arrest. The negroes of the mill
defied the officer and showed fight, when lie
returned to Glenmore minus his prisoner,
and reported the matter. Home of the boys
in Glenmore didn’t like this, and arming
themselves went out to restore order.
When they arrived at the mill all was quiet
aud the negro had made good his escape.
Thomson Journal: On Monday night last
a heavy gale struck the premises of Dr.
Sterling Gibson, in this county, and did
considerable damage. His gin house was
blown down, stable and cow honse unroofed
and a number of other buildings damaged.
The tin roof on the porch of the dwelliug
ws tom off, a piece of scantling driven
up under the shingles of the main building,
and a number of windows were broken.
The doctor’s vineyard and orchard were
badly injured. The blow disappeared al
most as suddenly as it came up, and did
do damage anywhere else in the neighbor
hood.
Coi. John P. Shannon, who recently
visited Indianapolis as a delegate to the
Supreme Lodge of Knights of Honor, writes
up his trip in an entertaining style for the
Fiber ton Star. We clip the following
paiagnph: “In company with fifty others
from all parts of the United States, I called
on Mrs. Hendricks, the widow of Thomas
A. Hendricks—a grand old woman, who
glories in being a democrat aud who loves
all of that faith, and especially Georgians.
One strange reminder of her illustrious
husband I saw in her parlor—it was a
plaster model of his left hand in a glass
case.”
Timber is selling high in the Darien
market just now. Since June 1 there has
been but little timber down. Something
over 3,000,000 feet of timber was measured
at tHe public boom during the month end
ing May 31 last. A raft of square timber
averaging 1,380 feet soldafow da vs since for
*l7 50 per thousand, and a raft of sawn
timber of 360 pieces, averaging 1,000 feet,
old for *l2 50 per thousand, These were a
few actnal sales that took place dnring the
past ten days, burfrom the looks of things
just now there seems to be no doubt but that
these prices will be exceeded before the
month is out.
Carrpllton Free Press: On Tuesday morn
ing S. H. Pullen, living near here, attempted
j suicide by cqtting bis throat with a razor.
The razor was wrenched from him by Mrs.
Pullen and her little daughter, but not
until he had inflicted an ugly gash on one
side of his neck. The little girl, who is only
about 10 years of age,was aloe severely cut
while helping to save her father from volun
tary, self-inflicted death. Mr. Pullen is a
good citizen and farmer, but his mental
faculties are somewhat impaired. He has
been to Mill dgeville for treatment, and it
was hoped that a cure was effected. The
rash act was unquestionably that of an in
sane man.
Washington Gazette: There was a aegro
in this place a few days ago for whom there
are rewards offered to the amount of sev
eral hundred dollars—said to be *BOO. The
negro’s namo is Bob Portlow, ana he was
about the depot for several hours, taking
the late train for Barnett. Just before the
train left he was recognized by Anse Wiley,
a negro well known in tins place. Anse
used to know Bob over at Thompson’s fac
tory. The offenses charged against Bob are
breaking into a store at Mt. Carmel, 8. C.,
and killing a fellow who turned state’s wit
ness and gave the whole robbery away.
These things were not known till after Bob
left lie is still at large.
The commencement exercises of the
Middle Georgia college at Jonesboro last
week were the moet brilliant of the institu
tion’s existence. Tuere were two entertain
ments on Thursday and Friday nights
which were extremely interesting and in
structive, and reflected great credit on the
teachers. To Miss Hunter much praise is
due for the oareful training evinced by the
participants in these entertainments and
the superb taste with which the programme
was arranged. The people of Jonesboro
and vicinity were exceedingly gratified
when it became known that the trustees of
the college hod unanimously ro-elected Prof.
llun:er with ids corps of excellent teachers
for the ensuing y ar.
Brunswick Advertiser. He was a negro
drayman, and was hot and thirsty. He en
tered Freund’s ice house and asked Downs
Mills for a piece of ice. His request was
refused, and he turned to leave, while from
every pore of the skin on his shiny black
face drops of perspiration were dripping
out. He looked so hot and thirstv that,
pointing to a block of ice, Downs told him
to bite off a piece. In a second the “coon”
was on his knees and his teeth upon the ice.
In a second the glistening(lvorieshad caught
the side of the chunk with a vice-like grip.
There was a cra-h and a yell. The negro
arose, and as he did so one of his teeth
dropped out on the floor. The ice was too
hard for him and he had broken out a tooth,
but the ice was not hurt.
An excited crowd of negroes and Jews
were standing around the door of a
storehouse on Decatur street, at Atlanta,
ali day Thursday and Friday. The store is
at No. 100 Decatur street, and is fitted with
a stock of goods belonging to Isaac Sirnp
kovitz, a Jew. Tue key to the store is in
possession of W. R. Finley, a negro. Fin
loy occupied the store, paying *ls a month
for it, but moved out last Monday, having
paid up until July 8. Siinpkuvitz moved
into the store, paying *35 rent until July 10.
Finley thought he ought to be paid the
extra *lO, and enjoyed Howell Erwin and
Mr. Hutchinson to take out a posse,s )ry
warrant for the key. Simkovitz employed
W. W. Clark, who advised him to have a
new lock put on the door. He neglected it,
however, until the case was called iiefore
Judge Landrum, who gave the key to Fin
ley. Lawyers and all the others interested
went down to the storehouse. Simkovits
wanted to break into the store, but the op
posing lawyers threatened to prose
cute him if he did. Finloy wanted
to go into the store, but
Simpkovitz’s lawyer threatened to prose
cute him for burglary if ho did, so tho two
factions stood off and watched each other.
The scene changed Friday. The lawyers
have withdrawn, but the Jews bavo rallied
around Himpkovitz, and the negroes are
backing Finley, while tho police are watch
ing both sides. Himpkovitz is afraid of
being attacked by the occupants of a negro
boarding house next door ir he enters the
store, aud Finley is afraid of being arrested
for burglary. The sto>e is closed, and will
be closed until an adjustment is made.
FLORIDA.
Senator Call is again with his family at
the Alcazar, St. Augustine. He has been
absent for nearly a week in South Florida.
There is a move in Orange City to build a
hotel. It is proposed to erect, in a contra!
location on Graves avenue, a house costing
from *IO,OOO to $15,000.
The pupils of the Tampa school tendered
their principal, Prof. Graham, a surprise
party Friday night and presented him with
a pair of beautiful gold cuff buttons.
Leesburg leesburger: The sale of the old
court house for *25 suggests the idea that it
might have been bought for a public school
building, of which the town stands in
great need.
Col. W. D. Chipley who tendered his res
ignation as one of the city commissioners
of Pensacola has withdrawn it in deference
to the wishes pf a large number of local
business men expressed in a petition.
Capt. J. VV. Douglas had been a citizon of
Volusia oounty for fifteen years, aud toft
property < n the coast valued at fretn
*40,000 to $50,000, most of which by his will
will go to the wife of his lieutenant, Mrs.
Charles Bingham.
Orange City is to have her second brick
block. Clark & Baxter have commenced
work upon a block on Graves avenue, and
just across the street from the brick block
of West & Groover's. It will be a double
store, about 50 feet deep.
Leesburg Leesburger: It is reported that
the court house now being built at Tavares
will cost only only *7,500. We know nothing
of the correctness of this report, but if it is
trne, Messrs. Abrams, Jones and Sinclair
will be expected to explain what has i e
come of their published promise to build a'
court house costing *25,000.
Bronson Times: We have a gentleman in
this vicinity who is S3 years age, and has
never bought a pocket knife. No w,if he could
say the same thing as to tobacco, a id other
little things, he would now be a rich man.
Another gentleman whispers in our ear
that his father purchased in eighty-four
years upward of 420 knives.
Sheriff Simkins arrested Toney Jenkins
(colored) In Mouticello the other day for
complicity in the murder of a negro near
Ozark, Ala. Jenkins came to the state a
year ago as a railroad lahorer, afterward
marrying and settling in Jefferson county.
He says that another negro, Isaac Davis,
.Committed tho murder.;
Antonio Campoamor, a Cuban working
in the factory of Lozano, Pendez & Cos. at
Tampa, committed suicide Saturday by
shooting himself in the temple. About a
year ago he had a severe spell of fever, and
since then he has had frequent crazy at
tacks. It is thought probable it was iu one
of these that he shot himself, as no other
reason is known.
Leesburg Leesburger: A young man
from BushueU came in Thursday, bought
some goods in one of our stores aud offered
in payment a check for SIOO 31, signed by
Bnyder & Blaukford, of Baltimore. The
check had evidently been raised from $1 34
and was, therefore, declined for in fictitious
value, but received for $1 34. It has now
gone to Baltimore and may yet get the
young man in trouble.
Leesburg Leesburger: A motherly old
Pekiu drake belonging to R. P. Burton has
been setting on a nest of eggs for the past
four weeks. Why he did not let the duck
discharge this duty is not stated, but lie has
gone at it with the evident determination to
hatch those egg*, if it takes all summer.
And be stands i eady at all times to raise a
row with anyone who offers to dispute his
right to occupy the nest.
The house of Moses Campbell (colored),
uear waukeeuab, was destroyed by fire last
week, together with all his household goods,
one child uenahiua in the fiauies. Campbell
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1889.
| and his wife were absent, leaving two of
i the children at home. One was asleep
when the house caught, and the other be
came frightened and would not enter the
j bouse to wake his brother, and consequently
he was burned to death.
The protracted drouth has seriously lm
| pressed upon the minds of many that some
sort of a system of irrigation will beoome a
necessity in Florida. Many thousands of
dollars would have been saved to the
farmers of Alachua county bad they been
prepared to water their crops. Those who
are first to introduce irrigation will reap
the greatest benefits. It it probable that in
a few years irrigation will be generally
adopted.
Dr. H. M. Stafford, formerly of the medi
cal bureau of the famous iloosac tunnel in
Massachusetts, has selected a plaoe on
Merritt’s island, near G. W. Schuyler of
Indianola. He went there for the benefit
of his invalid son, whose health has bee t
so restored that Indian river ha? almost en
chanted them. He has ordered a yacht and
steam launch from the north, and has closed
a contract with J. A. Durst for an artesian
well on bis place.
The St. Augustine city council in its
wisdom has chosen the following gentlemen
to serve the city, viz.: For city clerk,
Joseph A Usina; marshal, Stephen Bennet;
collector, A A Papy; comptroller, C. F.
Hopkins; treasurer. C. J. Vedder; commis
sioner of public works, William Mickler;
municipal judge, M. R. Cooper; police
commissioners, A B. Philip?, F. B. Geno
var and J. B. Thomas. The salaries, as
paid by the old council, are considerably
less.
People now living in the south, and it
may be that some of them are residing in
Gainesville or Alachua county, who were
bora on March 9, 1835, will be interested in
the fact that an eccentric old gentleman,
who recently died in Tyler, Tex., and who
was born on the date given, has left a large
fortune to those wluse birth was coincident
with his own. D. P. A kins of Tyler, Tex.,
is engaged in collecting the names of all in
terested parties, which must be sent in with
in sixty days after June 1, 1889.
Leesburg Leesburger: Dr, Green, besides
bei g au fait iu physio and surgery, is
skilled in waggisiiness. For example, he
recommends Dr. Sessions, who wants some
post holes dug, to buy the town well aud
saw it up into post holes. He is the same
man who went to the ice factory, bought a
piece of ice with a hole iu it and utterly
mystified the ice man by demanding that
the weight of tne hole be deducted from the
price of the piece. The ice man wanted to
know how in the thunder ha was to ascer
tain how much the hole weighed.
The board oD trustees of the Florida Agri
cultural College at Lake City concluded
their labors of this session Tnursday
night. and returned home on
tho first train Friday morning. They
re-elected Rev. J. P. DePass director
of the experiment station, and the same
corps of assistants. Robert W. Howe was
elected superintendent of the sub-station
near Ocala. Dr. J. N. Pickel and J. C
Earle were re-elected chemist and assistant
chemist. Professor F. L. Kern was ra
elected president of the Florida Agricultu
ral College.
Orauge City Times: R. C. Moore of En
terprise, while hunting in the scrub be
tween this place aud that on Wednesday
last, found near the lake called Chapman
lake, and in the vicinity of that unoccupied
house called Spruce C ittage, the bones of a
man. All the flesh, or nearly so, had been
taken from the body by buzzards. The
skull was fractured and the shoes and a part
of tho clothing were lying near by. A cor
oner’s inquest was held Thursday, but what
the result os the jury’s investigation is, we
have been unable to learn; neither is it yet
known whether tho person was white or
black.
At Sanford Thursday night about mid
night Deputy Sheriff Davis" was awakened
by a negro, who had testified in the James
caso, asking him to protect him from the
negroes, who, he said, had threatened to
kill him for telling what he knew about
the matter. Mr. Davis took charge of him
and told nim if he would swear out a war
rant against thorn he would arrest them and
bring them before Justice Sirrine. The
negro replied that there were too many of
them. From the above it would seem that
there was a conspiracy to shield James
from justice, and possibly there was a con
spiracy murder Taylor, of which James
was a member.
Orange City Times: R. S, Nelson, Capt,
Fulford and H. P. Bryan were in the city
Tuesday on business. Capt Fulford says
that for three years 13 feet of water have
been on the bar at Mosquito inlet, and the
channel from the inlet down to the railroad
wharf at Smyrna is 15 feet. With a little
help, he says, the inlet can be deepened
sufficiently to pass any steamer that can
come over the bar at the mouth of the St.
John’s. Tho St. Augustine bar is only
thirty miles from the St. John’s bar, and
it can never amount to much for seagoing
vessels. The Mosquito inlet is 100 miles
south of the St. John’s bar, and its improve
ment for commerce is a growing necessity,
especially with all South Florida.
Thursday night’s mail brought the follow
ing letter to the St Augustine Evening
News, which explains itself: “Johnstown,
Pa,, June 5. —Editor: I met IV. W. Kil
gore who said that he owned a store in St.
Augustine, Fia., before he came here, and
that he was hunting for a location for his
family. The house we boarded in went
with the flood, he has not been seen
since. My leg was chopped off to get me
from the pier and I may die. My two
children have gone, I am alone and it looks
like there is no God to pity me. Mr. Kilgore’s
friends may not know of his death, so please
publish this. He came here from White
Sulphur Springs. You can’t have any idea
of our sufferings. Jerri' Wyman.”
Kissimmee Leader: On Monday Capt.
Rose presented the Leader with a large
basket of luscious peaches, raised on his
place at St. Cloud; and still later in theday
lie sent over a half bushel basket of the
same excellent fruit. The captain’s orchard
consists of 2,700 trees, and when we state
that these trees, though only seventeen
months old, are larger, more vigorous and
thrifty than the 6-yoar-old orchard of the
famous Bidwell grove near Orlando, some
idea of the fertility of the soil on which
the orchard is planted may be obtained.
The contract by which Rose sold his crop
on the trees has been canceled, aud the
captain is now gathering and shipping the
fruit himself, with a prospect of making
much more than the SI,OOO he contracted
to sell for.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The railroad commissioners are making
their regular annual inspection of the rail
roads of the state.
At Florence the laying of the corner-stone
of St. John’s Protestaut Episcopal church
took place Tuesday with appropriate cere
monies.
The Beaufort Phosphate Company have
put out several lighters for haud-picking
rock, and many of the colored men who
have been out of work for a long time are
now handling their grab tongs with good
effect.
Maj. C. B. Northrop of Charleston ha?
tendered his resignation as paymaster of
the Fourth brigade of South Carolina Vol
unteers. The paymaster ranks as major on
the staff. The resignation has been ac
cepted.
Gen, Leroy F. Youmans has been invited
to address the Sons of the Revolution at
their annual celebration on June 2S. Gen.
Youmans has accepted. It is likely that
the hall of the House of Representatives will
be used on this occa-ion.
Dr. R. H. Loughridge, professor of agri
culture and agricultural chemistry at the
university, has accepted a position ou the
geological survey of Kentucky. The board
of trustees have consented to allow Dr.
Loughridge to go on the survey during va
cation.
The grape crop of the Richland Wine
Company of Columbia promises to be a
very large one aud an abundant quality of
§na wiuo will be made during the inontn of
epteuiber by the company. There is a
demand for the stock, several sales having
recently taken place.
There is a movement on foot to build a
Catholic church at Orangeburg. The Epis
copalians, it is said, are also desirous of
erecting a church nearer the center of the
city. The Methodists are engaged in raising
money with which to build ’a new and
commodious building.
The contract for building the Orangeburg
street railway has been awarded. The
terms of the contract require that the road
must be completed within sixty days from
the time the material arrives. Therefore
It will be finished by Aug. 15. The con
struction of the road’ will cost $7,500, and
toe amount for building and equipping, in
cluding cost of horses and everytoiug ol*,
will be less than *9,500.
Several residences in Rock Hill were
robbed Wednesday night. Four suspicious
looking colored boys, who claimed Charlotte
as their home, were thought to be the guilty
parties, A delegation of prominent citizens
waited on them and informed them that
they mils* leave the p’ace at onoe. It
is supposed that they arc the same gang that
has lately visited Charlotte, N. C.
The Bank of Charaw has called a meeting
of the stockholders, through tne Cheraw
Reporter, to be held July 11. At this meet
ing a motion will be made to increase the
capital stock from #25,0j0 to *50,000. The
bank has dwe such a flourishing business
during the last two years that it has become
necessary to enlarge tho capital to meet the
immense increase iu business.
One thousand five hundred dollars have
been subscribed by the cilizens of Edgefield
for the purpose of building anew academy.
The board of trustees of the Edgefield Male
Academy have held a meeting aud have re
solved to accept the subscription with
thanks, and at once proceed to have the
building erected, where the old one now
stands. That building has been for time
time in a moat dangerous and dilapidated
condition.
A Pickens Bailey, who, not long since,
was mail agent on the Wilmington and
Jacksonville route, aud who was recently
discharged to make room f< ir a colored re
publican on that route, has been appointed
again as postal clerk on the route from
Charleston to Columbia. Mr. Sailer is au
efficient clerk, and Supt. Mansfield, real
izing that fact and having an eye to the
best interests of the service, used his influ
ence for his appointment to fill a vacancy
on this route.
The executive committee have made de
sira' le arrangeme. ts for teachers who an
ticipate attending the Teachers’ Association,
which holds it? annual session in Columbia
on July 16, 17 and 18. The following ar
rangements have been made with the rail
roads: All the lines in South Carolina in
terested will sell round trip tickets to
Columbia on July 15 aud 16 at the rate of
4 cents a mile for distances of fifty miles
and under, and at still lower rates for
longer distances.
About 2,090 crates of peaches were
shipped by express from Spring Ridge,
M uiday. This doubles the expectations of
the |leach growers, the estimate being ab ut
1,000 orates a day. At this rate tho ship
ments pav the express company from *SOO
to *I,OOO a day. The returns are unfavor
able. The express charges consume, i:i
many cases, trie sales. Orders have been
received by tho express agent to take no
more than 250 crates. This will leave about
1,500 cu hand, which cannot be transported.
These will decay and be lost. This state of
things is discouraging to the growers, and
must result in heavy loss to them. The
crops in the fields are overwhelming.
A rumor reached Greenville, Tuesday,
that two men were killed end two or three
seriously injured iu a terrible fight that day
in the mountains of that county between a
reveuuq posse, under Deputy Marshal O. F.
Hightower, and a band of moonshiners
ambushed near a still in the mountains.
The ofllhits attempted to arrest a man in
the stilL when he fired on them, and they
returned the dr.-, killing him. Moonshiners
on tho hillsides lined iAtothe officers, killing
one of thein and wounding three. Another
probably fatal idfoir in the same neighbor
hood tdok place on Sunday. Loden Turner,
an alleged moonshiner, Seriously beat and
kicked T6m Gamer, who had informed on
him about selling whisky. Garner is not
expected to live.
The shortest terra of court held at Dar
lington since 1883 convened and adjourned
last week. The first case was called on
Monday morning, the last on Wednesday.
No cases of interest were tried except one,
which excited much local interest from the
peculiarity of the case. The mill pond of
Mrs. E. S. McCown was reported as a
nuisance, and large numbers of witnesses
gave testimony pro and con. After a hard
fought case Solicitor Johnson gained the
victory, aud the pond was declared a nui
sance by the jury. At the request of the
solicitor sentence in this case was postponed
until the October term of court. At the
March term of oourt J. W. James and
Lewis Williams, the latter a colored man,
were tried and co ivicted of the murder of
Joseph James, father of J. W. James. They
were sentenc id to be banged on Friday, June
21, and Janie? is now confined in the Marion
jail, while Williams is in the Bennettsville
jail. Both of these cases are now under
appeal to the supremo court and for this
reason they were continued. Nothing has
been hoard from the appeal and the date of
execution is only nine days off.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
LETTER FROMT CLERGYMAN.
Grateful Acknowledgment of Cures
by the Cuticura Remedies.
A minister and hi? little boy cured of obsti
nate akin disease? by the Cuticura Reme
dies. Praise? them everywhere—in the
pulpit, home, and iu the street.
For about thirteen years I have been trou
bled with eczema or some other cutaneous dis
ease which all remedies failed to cui-e. Hearing
of the Cuticura Remedies 1 resolved to give
them a trial, and purchased one bottle of Cuti
ccba Resolvent, one box of Cuticura, and one
cake of Cuticura Soap. I followed the direc
tions carefully, and it affords me much pleas
ure to say that before using two boxes of the
Cuticura, four cakes of Cuticura Soap, and one
bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, I was entirely
cured.
In addition to my own case.mv baby boy,then
about five months old, was suffering with what
1 supposed to be the same disease as mine to
such an extent that his head was coated over
with a solid scab, from which there was a con
stant flow of pus which was sickening to look
upon, besides two large tumor-like ker
nels on the back of his head. Thanks to you
and your wonderful Cuticura Remedies, his
scalp is perfectly well, aud the kernels have
beau seal tered so that there is only one little
f lace by his left ear, and that is healing nicely,
nstead of a coating of scat).? he has a tine coat
of hair, much better than that which was de
stroyed by the disease. X would that the whole
world of sufferers from skin and blood diseases
knew the value ofyour Cuticura Remedies as
I do.
The Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Resolvent
are each worth ten times the price at w bieh they
are sold. I have never used any other toilet
soap in my house since I bought the first cake
of vour Cuticura Boap. I would be inhuman as
well as uugraieful should I fail to si>eak well of
and reonmineud your Cuticura Remedies to
every sufferer who came in my reach. I have
spoken of it, and shall continue to speak of it
from the pulpit, in the homes, and in the streets.
Praying that you may live long, and do others
the samo amount of good you have done me
and my child, I remain, yours gratefully.
(Rev.) C. MT MANNING.
Box 88, Acworth, Ga.
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 60c.;
Soap, 25c.; Resolvent. *l. Prepared by the
Potter Druo and Chemical Corporation, Bos
ton.
tySend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 60 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
niUPLKS. blackheads, chapped and oily skin
Mm prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
Bold folkTpM
Full of comfort for all Pains, In
flammation and Weakness of the
Aged is the Cuticura Anti-Pain
Piaster, the first aud only paiu-kiil
ing Strengthening Paster. New, instantaneous
and infallible.
BIIIPPIWO.
OCM STKAMSHIP HI
FOB
New York, Boston aui PMadelpliii
PASSAGE TO SEW YORK.
CABIN
EXCURSION ..... min
steerage... 77....777777*7;:;;; “ [Jj
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CA81N.,,,..,,,, con rv\
EXCUR510N....7.7.7. *
STEERAGE io $
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
3TE KRAG E . .7.7.7.* .7! .**.*. 7.. S 60
THE magntQoeat steamship* of these line.
•* AppoitißKl to sail m follow*—standard
TO NEW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fisher, SUN
DAY, June is, at 8 a, m.
CITY OF AUGUBTA, Capt. J. W. Catharine,
TUESDAY, June 18, at 9:30 a. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kempton, FRIDAY,
June 31, at 1 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Berg,
SUNDAY, June 23, at 2 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fiansa, TUES
DAY, June 26, at 4 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. LEWIS, THURS
DAY, June 20, at 11:30 a. m.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt.
DAY, June 27, at 5:30 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Lroa rHEIGHT OHLY.I
DESSOUG, Capt. S. I. Aseins, SATURDAY,
June 15, at 7 a. m.
JUNIATA, Capt. E. Christie, SATURDAY,
June 22, at 1:30 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to porta of the UnitttJ
Kingdom and the Continent,
t or freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
For Baltimore.
Lvr B ERMEMAT£7.:7.77.::::::::::*::;: S }o “
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 14 45
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 05
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75
THE STEAMSHIPS of thu rompanyso- Ap
pointed to Bail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time;
Wit. LAWRENCE. Capt. L W. Sxow, MON-
Si DAY, June 17, at 9 A M.
WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. Billups, SATUR
DAY, June 22, at 3 p. M.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, THURS
DAY, June 27, at 0 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. Billups, TUES
DAY, .July 2, at 9:30 A. m.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 p. m.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns In New England,
and to ports of the United Kingdom and the
Continent.
W. E GUERARD, Agent,
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
STEAMER MAGGIE BELL leaves W, T. Gib-
O son s wharf MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at 6 p. m. for
DOBOY, DARIEN AND
BRUNSWICK.
Close connection at DARIEN for all landings
on Altamaha and Ocmulgee rivers, aud all sta
tions on S., A. and M. R. R.
Freight received up to 5 p. m. sailing dates.
W. T. GIBSON. Agent.
SKA ISLAND ROUTE.
STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS
AND DAVID CLARK.
Commencing Monday, Feb. 11, one steam-
I er will leave Bavannah from wharf foot of
Lincoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN, BRUNS
WICK and FERNANDINA every MONDAY
and THURSDAY at 6 p. m , connecting at Sa
vannah with New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore steamers, at Brunswick with
sieamer for Satilla river, and at Fernandina by
rail with all points in Florida.
Freight received till 5:30 p. it. on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Store, In
Pulaski House, and on board the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
riant steamsmp Line.
6KMI-WSBKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana
SOUTHBOUND
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 10:30
p. u.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 p m
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 61.2.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays ! r, K.
Lv Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays9p. u.
ArPort Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 3:3d
P. M.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office, 8., F. <fc W. R'y, Jackson-
Tills, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
C. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
H. S. HAINES. General Manager.
MACHINERY.
AlcDonoagli 1 Ballantyne,
IRON U FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Bailer Makers and Blacksmiths,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICALANDTOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest aud most effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to, Bead for
Price List,
i RAILROAM.
jicKso.wiLLt ffiOTßrwwTiar^
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT MAY 28, 1881 Central Standard Time *"
ggiNGSOUTH. __ goiN,r^ RTH
*- j Cpft ptn Lv Savannah ............ Ar, U: 14 pm I 7;^^
B:3oam 11:00 asn 4:00 pm Lv.... ...... ..Jacksonville Ar 9 - i)0 : 1
10:00 am 1:1ft pm : 5:30 pm Ar St. Augustine.. Lt! 7:55 am i0 : 45 am s:soP**5 :50 P**
8:50 pm ! 1:00 pm 8:30 am Lv. .* .Jacksonville. Ar 630 am Ta^irr —
7:25 pm 2:48 pm 10:25 am Ar Palatka .7.. .Lf Si* 2£2 T
; 50 P*
1 6:Bopm Ar Brooksvilla Lv * ’* ••••w... Il;10%m
9 Wpm 3:42 pm 11:40am Ar ..Seville Lv sioo'am i M fa
11:05 pm 4:45 pm 12:55 pm Ar Lv fc-S * m S:39 Pm
11:50 pm 5:00 pm 1:20 pm Ar Sanford. ....V...7.7V.Lv T:ls gi 8 : OT am ? p, n
■LlilliavJ ooo P m lAr Tampa Lvi 7:40 pm
, Solid Trains between JacksonviHe, St. Augustine, Hanford, Titusville and
at Titusville with Indian River steamers for Uockledge. Melbourne. Jupiter and uKS 11 **
at P °r*, Tm P witl > Plant Steamship Line for Key West and Havana Hon ‘i, and
etc, Buffet Sleeping Cars New York to ' r ampa without change. For maps, scheim^
D-F_JACK. Gen. Manager. O. T>. AOKERLY, Gen. Pass .
Savannah, Florida and Western Kailwav 53
W'aYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889.
oiivTim . A'U Trains on this Road are Run by Central Standard Tire
Ss'fHEUULE of thr ugn trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with two,,. .
C3 points in the West and Northwest: wum trains for m
_ „ No. 27. No. 15. ' No, 5. s —N; —L.
FaoM SAVAmuB. Daily. Dailv. Daily. To Savannah. Daily. Di„ v n o '
L. Savannah am 12:30 pm 8:00 pm L. Port Tampa.. ~ 6:sopm
■A. Jesup 8:38 am 2:42 pm 10:45 pmiL. Sanford 1:15 am 8 ; 66 am -
A.Waycross.. 9:45 am 4:00 pm 1:10 am IL. Jacksonville 7:00 am DisSm i:a
A.BrunswlckvlaET ........ 6:20 pin 6:00 am IL. Chattahoochw... 7.. ros T MI
A.Brunsw k.viaß.&W 12:15 pm IL. Bainbridge ’ v.sn?®
A. A bany, via B.AW. 2:00 pm I:4sam L Monticeim. 7.77; loiSjS iii -
a **•,; vA*AA' *;' 'A 12:00 n'n L. Tfcomasville 12 40 Dm fi S pill
A. Jacksonvdle 12:00 u’n 7:00 pm 8:20 am L. Gainesville P “ 5 “Pm
A.Sauford 5:00 pm L. Live Oak !:^P
A. Port Tampa .. 30:45 pm L Albany .via B4W. 4:45 am Mp!a
f' Live Oak 6:35 am L. Albany. i;*-.
A. Gainesville 10:CBam L Waycross 9:15 am '4 : 25 pm isJ?, Pn *
A• w ho 'w as o llle I:3lpm 7:00 ain L. Atlanta, via K T ... 7 ; 00 * m
A.Montioello 3:25 pm 10:15 am L. J. sup 10:2aam s : 4sSms:w PI *
f 3:45 pm L. Macon, via E. T. 10 : i5£n Lo*®
A. Chattahoochee.... 4:olpm L. Brunsw'k.viaE.T Siio'am ipmS"*
A. Mmod. Via E T 4:20 pm 7:lsam L. Brunsw'k.vß<fcW 6:50 am 110J Pm
A. A'lanta, via E. T.. < :3o pm 10:55 am L. Montgomery 7:80 pm k tni"
A. Montgomery . . 7:35 am j 6:45 pm A. Savannah U. 12:14 pm 7:'45 pm sff?®
I *• Jesup No. 2. “
L. Bavannah 3:40 pm L. Jesup s:J^oam
A. Jeaup 6:10 pm A^_Savannah. , 8:33 ain
Tmina ,1 #ni <r- BLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS:
4 nas i u!lraa '? slee P‘ n ? c™ between New York. Jacksonville and Port T.~„.
Trains . 8 has I ullman sleepers b tween New York and Jacksonville. Trains 5 and 27 connS**!
x7 a '!'’ ,r Macon, At anta and the West, Train 15 connects at Waycross for Albany, Montcomwi*
Nashv ' Ue t Evansville. Cincinnati and Bt. Louis. Through Pullman sleeker UY?’
cross to 8t Louis. Train No. 5 connects at Monticello for Tallahassee, arriving at 2-12 pr Tran:
leaving Tallahassee 8:5, a. m. connects at Monticello with train No. 78. Trains 5 and B ca-r? iwi*
man sleeper between Savannah and Jacksonville. a buw o o carry PuU.
Tickets sold to all points and baggage checked through; also sleeping car berths and ■mni.'JS
secured atpassengnr stations ami llren’s Ticket Office, 22 Bull street. CtloM
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent WM. P. HARDEE, General Passenger Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OP GEORGIA '
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND ATLANTA
schedule in effect ray 19th, 1889 (standard time. Doth meridian).
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 6:40a rn 8:10 p m
Ar Macon 1:20 pm 8:15 am
Ar Augusta 11:43am 6:36 am
Ar Atlanta 6:4jpm 7:ooam
Ar Coluraous 7;25 a m
Ar Birmingham ,3:05 p m
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA^
Lv Savannah 6:40 ain 8:10 p m
Arßome 11:35 am
Ar Chattanooga 11:40pin 1:00pm
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.
Lv Savannah 6:40 ain 810 pm
Ar Griffin 3:53 pm 6:25 a m
Lv Griffin 8:30 am
** 2:35 p m
ArXhattanooga 6:10 p m
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 6:40a m
Ar Montgomery . ...;7:2)a m
Pinner train lv. Sav h 2:00 p.m. Returning, lv. Guyton 3:33 p. ra.: ar. Sav’h 4-lp m "
lea^'^le^Xa^; °arn“rsa?arah ,U - i 8:30 p ' “• burning,
H ri^.p^ e “M\^^r n '^jk
For Carrollton, Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely Clayton uko 8-if 1 n m
JOHN S. BORDLEY. T. A. 12 Bull st. CLYDE BOSTICK TP. A E T CHARLTON GP 4
SHIPPING.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
—French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 42, N. R., foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LANORMANDA, G. Collier, SATURDAY,
Juno 22. 1 p M.
LA BOURGOGUE, Franguei, SATURDAY,
June 29. 5:80 a. m.
LA GASCOGNE, Santelli, SATURDAY, July
6, 10:30 a. m.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including winel:
TO HAVRE—First Cabin. $l2O and $100;
Second Cabin, $00; Steerage from New York to
Havre, $26; Steerage from New York to Paris,
$29; including wine, bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York.
Or R. W. HUNT, Esq., 20 Bull street, Messrs.
WILDER & CO., 126 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Capt. j. s. bevill.
VITILL leave EVERY TUESDAY at 8 o'clock
W p. m. (city time) for Augusta and way
landings.
Ail freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager,
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Officr Citt and Suburban Railway, 1
Savannah, Ga., May 30, 1889, j
ON and after WEDNESDAY, June 5, the
following schedule will be run on the out
side line.
YKAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVK
CITY. CITY. ISLE OF HOPE. MONTGOMERY
*6:50 am 6:80 am 6:05 am
10:25am B:4oam 8:15a m 7:50a in
3:25pm 2:oopm I:3spm 1:10pm
+T:2opm 6:4opm **6:ls pm **s:so p m
* For Montgomery only. Passengers for Isle
of Hope go via Montgomery without extra
charge. And this train wiil be omitted on Sun
day morning.
** This train leaves half hour later on Sunday
evening.
t This train leaves half hour later on Satur
day evening and will be ommitted on Sunday
evening. GEO. W. ALLEY, Supt.
COAST LINE R AILROAD,
FOR CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONA VENT
URE AND THUNDERBOLT.
SUMMER SCHEDULE—City Time—Week Days.
Leav% Leave Leave
Savannah. Thunderbolt. Bonaventure.
7:15 am 6:00 am 6:loam
10:00 am 8:00 am 8:25 am
8:00 pra 12:30 pm 12:35 pm
4:30 pm 8:40 pm 8:85 pm
6:30 pm 6:06 pm
9:10 pm 8:30 pm 8:40 pm
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leave Leave
Savannah. Thunderbolt,
8:00 am 7:10 am 7:2oam
9:00 am 8:30 am 8:35 am
10:00 am 9:30 am 9:35 am
11:00 am 10:30 am 10915 am
2:00 pm 12:8) pm 12:35 pm
3:00 pm 2:30 pm 2:35 pm
4:oopm 3:3opm 3:35pm
5:00 pm 4:30 pm 4:35 pm
6:3opm 6:oopm 6:ospm
9:00 pra 89)0 p m 8:40 pm
Take Broughton street cars 20 minutes before
departure of Suburban trains.
The steamer Mary Draper will make daily
trips to Warsaw, leaving Thunderbolt at 10 a.
m.; returning, leave Warsaw SjSO p. m.
A. G. DRAKE. Supt.
Gh DAVIS &T SON]
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, HAY, @RAIN~ AND FUOUR,
AND COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
196 and 198 Ba* Sveat. . Savannah. Gfc
Ar -Mobile.
Ar New Orleans 7.7.7:20pni
TO NE V ORLEANS VIA UNIOITsPIIINGfL
ArColumbu* ”
a r m 0^ 0 ® 017 71 IL-36JS
Ar Mobile. 2:l.)am
A L New _ orlf “ a s? 7:00 am
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA EUFAULA
Lv Savannah 6:40a m
Ar Eufaula 4:3>am
Ar Montgomery 7:35a m
Ar Mobile 1:55 pm
Ar New Orleans 7:90 p in
THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH 4
Lv Augusta 12:20 pm 9:2o’n ra
Lv Atlanta 6:50 am 7:05 pm
Lv Macon. 10:4>am 11:15pm
Ar Savannah 6:40 pm 6:3oam
Sleeper care on night trains.
RAILROADS.
Florida Bailwaj and Navigation Company
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1888.
(Central Standard time used)
a means a in., p means p. zn.
Going South. Going North.
iNO. 6. INO. i . fl V/n A
6:00p 10:00a L* Femandlna Ar B°osp B°4sa
“ Jacksonville •* 4:00p 6:15a
< :30p 32:20p ‘ Callahan 44 1:53p T;00a
9:10p 2:35p 44 Baldwin 44 J2"52d 5 30a
10:gp 8:35p 44 Starke 44 nufiL B*s
21 IjJ&P Waldo Lv 11:02a 2:30a
3 *- 3 *P „ Hawthorne “ 10:23a 1:30*
?;** ®-Wp “ Ocala *• 0:07a ll:00p
i'?s* „ Wildwood “ 8:00a 9:OOp
‘ : *P Leesburg “ 7:35a 7:50p
Tavares “ 7:10a 7:00p
<.3oa 9:30p Ar Orlando Lv 6:00a'4:30p
daily*" 3 Mll 4 dafty except Sunday; 7 and 5
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.
4:10p m Leave Waldo Arrive 10:35am
f : ' Glainesvilla “ 9:40 •
r-J; .. ~ 4a-redondQ Leaye 8:59 "
. Archer " 8:25 ••
-3n a • Bronson “ 7:43 “
8.4 U Arrive Cedar Key “ S;3O “
tampa division.
6:00 a m Leave Wildwood Arrive 4:45 pm
. „ Bt - Catherine Leave 2:15 “
Lacoochee “ 1:20 "
a- Dade City “ la:20 “
10:JU Arrive Plant City “ 11:00 am
WESTERN DIVISION.
7:30 a m Leave Jacksonville Arrive 8:30 p m
. Baldwin “ 2:35
„ Lake City Leave 1:03 “
JO'jJ „ Five Oak “ 18:23 “
JD42 Madison “ H:ls
12:a2 pm Drifton “ 10:10 “
LJ® “ Arrive Montieello Arrive 10:30 “
12:30 I'-ave Montieello Leave 9:50 “
>2 ‘ Leave Tallahassee Arrive 8:57 “
?•£ h . . „ Quincy Leave 8:00 “
40S Arrive River Junction “ 7:06 a m
F. & J. BRANCH.
JtfOP Lv Fernandina Ar 6:10p 11:40a
4:15p 8:40a Ar Jacksonville Lv 4:45p 10:00a
For local time cards, folders, maps, rates and
any other information, call at City Ticket Office
b 6 West Bay street, corner Hogan.
_ A. O. MacDONELL. Q. P. A,
D. E. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. ;
Charlestoa and Savannah Raiky.
Schedule in Effect May 12th, 1889.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Standard Time, which is 36 minutes slow*
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 66.* No. 14,* No. 78* No. 38.$
LvSav... 6:45 am 12:39 p m 8:10 p m 3:4a piu
ArßeuTttlo:ir am -
Ar All’dTelO:2s am
ArAug.,. 12:40pm <7-
Ar Char.. 12:10 pm 5:90 pm 1:25 a m 9:4opm
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15.* No. 35.* No. 27.*
Lv Char.. 7:20 am 3:10 pm 4:00 am *
LvAug 12:45 pm -
LvAU’dTets:3o am 1:65 pm
Lvßeu’f't 7:22am 2:oopm
Ar Sav... 10:40 ain 7:00 pra 6:44 a m -
♦Daily. tDaily except Sunday. {Sunday*
only.
Train No. 14 stops at all stations between
Savannah and Yemassee.
Tram No. 78 stops only at Monteitb, Hard*
Tille. Ridgeland, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 88 and 66 stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations ana
other information, apply to WM. BREN, Ticket
Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot.
E. P. MeSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. B. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
jJSTAPLISHED 1858.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyetw Dealer,
ISO Bryan st. anit 45* Bay lane. Savannah, Ok
Fish orders for Cedar Kays recedved taa*4a*
prompt attention. ■
TO COUNTY OFFICERS.-Books and Blank*
required by county officers for the use or
the courts, or for office use, supplied to order of
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.*
Whitaker street, savannah,