Georgia Historic Newspapers

    6
GEORGIA AX 11 FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO BTATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Liquor Barrel Explosion at Bruns
wick—Stabbed by a Pencil—A Sew
ing Machine Tax Caao in Greene
•~uDtw—A V7 ‘-—-an Who Jilted Ex-
Presldent Cleveland.
GEORGIA.
Thomasville's electric lights will be turned
on about Sept 1.
The new directory makes the population
of Athens 8,109.
Charles Baker, a wall-known citizen of
Rome, died Monday.
Capt John Milledge has resigned the
oaptainoy of the Governor's Horse Guard of
Atlanta.
AV, H. Stallings of Augusta is an appli
cant for appointment as supervisor of the
census for tee state of Georgia
At Parian during the past week there has
been a few rafts down, but i.ot enough to
supply the demand. Timber continues to
sell high.
The 2-year-old boy of R. H. Gilbert of
Tennille was struck by a falling tree Thurs
day afternoon and received injuries which
aeem to be quite serious.
At Athens, Monday, Edge & Funkenstein
sold their interest in the furuituro store to
Myer Stern and Will Dorsey, and these two
gentlemen will contiuue business.
W. 8. Cox has begun the erection of an
elegant two-story eight-room cottage on
Smith street, just northwest of the Southern
Female college at LaGrange.
Burglars visited C. C. Atkinson’s resi
dence. on Monrce street, Thomasville, Sun
day night, and secured the pants and purse,
containing about $25, of B. D. Hodge of
Ocala, Fla.
Hansell Merrill, agent for the Pittman
estate, has given out the contract for threo
new brick stores, on Jackson street, at
Thomasville, between the ones now occupied
by Mr. Schmidt and Calvin Carroll. The
stores will be one story in hight.
A gentleman of Athens says that one
day last week he bought fifty one and two
gallon jugs from a single blind tiger, and
every one had been recently filled with
corn whisky. There are a largo number
of persons engaged in Athens in the illicit
sale of liquor, several of them, it is said,
keeping beer on ice all the time.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Alapaha Loan and Building Association
Monday night an organization was effected
and the following officers elected: Presi
dent, M. J. McMillan; secretary, Dr. P. VV.
Alexander; treasurer, H. C. Woolard; so
licitor, Col. C. 'V. Fulwood; board of di
rectors, J. H. Baker, J. L. Paulk, James
Brogdon, J. H. Kirby, W. S. Walker and
Daniel Turner.
At Warrenton, during a heavy rainstorm
Tuesday noon, lightning struck the office
chimney of the livery stable and ran down
It into the ollice, litorally tearing asunder
the chimney and piping that connected
with the stove. There were two gentlemen
and a negro in the office at the time, all of
whom were uninjured, save a momentary
numbness of their sensibilities, caused by
the sudden and violent shock that accom
panied the stroke of lightning.
Athens Banner: A gentleman is tempo
rarily located m Athens whose sister was
OBiuted by ex-PresiUent Cleveland and was
rejected by bis lady love. Afterward Mr.
Cleveland married Frankie Folsom. Th re
is said to be no doubt a! out the genuineness
of this courtship. Tnis gentleman, whose
sister made such a narrow escape from
being mistress pi the white house, is verv
reticent about discussing the matter, but it
is said to be r . fact, nevertheless.
Hon. I-rael Maples died at his home in
East Miuiheil on last Monday morning in
the 76tb year of his ago. Ho was a promi
nent figure in tho politics of old Baker, of
whi()6 Mitchell county was a part until 1858.
For/yeais he was one of tho judges of the
inferior court. He was a representative of
Raker county or Mitchell as a member of
tho house in at hast two .sessions of the
legislature, and was senator during one
session. Until a very few years ago he was
a member of tho board of county commis
sioners, and ifriiß a member of the state con
stitutional convention in 1806.
A party of gentlemen from Athens
headed'bv Col. W. J. Morton, C. W. Bald
win and Capt. J. E. Cox, have arranged to
erect a summer home ou tho Chattooga
river, about six miles distant from Tal
lulah Falls, to which they can repair dur
inglthe sultry summer monthsaud hunt,fish
and wuilo away their idle hours. The laud
is owned by an old man named Pitts
Vandiver, who has consented to Tot these
gentlemen have full use of this property for
ninety-nine years, without any remunera
tion aud also giants them preserves
over the neighboring mountains and
streams.
Mr. Dyer, foreman of the Brunswick and
Western railroad machine shops at Bruns
wick. having occasion to ascend to the top
of the water tank Monday, mounted the
ladder and clambered up. Reaching the
top he bent over a good distance to examine
some inside works, and as he drew himself
back he felt & sharp stinging pain, quickly
followed by the warm trickling or blood
down his bosom. He hastily descended,
and reaching his office mado an examina
tion of the spot where the pain was felt
and found that the point of his pencil had,
when he bent over, forced its way under
the skin and about a half inch deep tnto the
flesh.
Blakely News: Louisa Johnson (colored)
now languishes in the Blakely jail awaiting
the result of a serious assault she made on
Nancy Webb, which may probably result
in the death of tho latter. Tho parlies had
a fight on Monday evening, in which aney
came out victorious. This tirod Louisa
with a desire for revenge, so early on Tues
day morning she hastened to the field,
where the two worked, and awaited
Nancy’s coming. When Nancy appeared
to go to wurk, Louisa dealt her a terrible
blow on the head with a hoe. Dr. Standi
fer, who was called to see the injured
woman, says her wound is serious, and he
thinks her skull is fractured in two places.
If this proves true, the woman will not
likely recover.
The Carrie Steele Orphans’ Home for
colored children was organized at Atlanta
Monday in the park commissioner’s office.
This enterprise is due to the benevolent en
ergies of a colored woman who iias devoted
many months to its consummation. Maj.
Sidney Root, who has been provisional
treasurer of the enterprise, resigned his
charge and turned over the funds to Carrie
Steele-Logan, the treasurer-elect. The fuud
now amounts to between SSOO and sooo,and
work will begin toward the establishment
of the home at once. The city council has
leased five acres of land to the trustees out
on the Wells property, near the stockade,
and on that ground the building will be
located. This beginning, though modest, is
a most promising one.
At Atlanta Saturday evening a well
known clothier on Decatur street was try
ing his best to sell a suit of clothes to a
negro. The negro tried on tr.e coat and
vest, and then began the usual haggle about
the price. The negro offered a price that
was so far telow even the speculative
imaginings of the dealer that the latter
grew wrathy. The negro pulled off the
coat and was tinning it over looking at it,
when the clothier snatched it from him,
and, giving him a kick, ordered the negro
to leave the house. After the negro had
been gone about five minutes the dealer
suddenly remembered that the negro still
had on the vest. Since then he has been
scanning every negro that passed, hoping
to recover it.
State Chemist H. C. White has accepted
the Bates place, near Griffin, for tho experi
mental commission, and turned it over
Tuesday to the agriculturist, J. M. Kim
brough, who will commence work at once.
As soon as the plans for tho farm houses
can be made and the contract for building
made work will commenoe in earnest.
Through courtesy of the commission Capt,
Bates is allowed to remain at his home un
til he can secure a suitable residence in
town for bis family.
In the superior court at Macon, Tuesday,
the case of the state against Will Sanders,
charged with murder, was called. This is
the Warrior district case, where a number
of boys were playing base ball ou Sunday
and Sanders aud Byrd got into a dispute
about the game and Sanders drew his little
pistol He shot Byrd, who, after lingering
several weeks, died at the Roff home. It
was claimed by Sanders that the shooting
was ao oriental, but the jury, after the evi-’
donee was all in and argument of counsel
was heard, returned a verdict of voluntary
manslaughter. Sanders is about 14 years
old.
At Warrenton Tuesday night an aged
and infirm old negro man by the name of
Hector Bosatick, was brutally assaulted in
the Mel hodist church yard by Joe Rhodes,
a burly negro boy, in an attempt to rob him
of $4. The old negro had been in town to
draw his pau[ier money from the county
treasury, and this negro boy had seen him
when ho drew it and determined to dis
possess the old pauper of his paltry allow
ance. On hearing approaching rapid foot
stet*, the negro fled without securing the
money and leaving liis victim lying on tho
ground almost helpless.
At Waycross Tuesday three negroes at
tempted to make their escape from the
county jail by overpowering Sheriff Hen
derson. They seized the sheriff by the right
arm and mode a desperate effort t > get him
inside the jail, but he fought like a wild
tiger for a few minutes until asststance
arrived, when two of the negroes made a
break for liberty, and succeeded in getting
off some distance. They wore subsequently
captured in a branch near town and re
manded to jail. Sheriff Henderson had his
coat torn almost off in the scuffle.
In Atlanta, a few mornings since, Secre
tary of State N. C. Barnett, while riding on
a Capit >1 avenue street car, gave Prof.
Vanslavoreo 10 cents change. The driver
returned two tickets. The secretary ob
jected, and the professor opened the front
door of the car and yelled at the driver:
“Say, there!” The professor’s voice had a
peculiar and uunntural sound to it. The
driver put on brakes quickly and the car
came to a stop. “It's me asking you for
change,” yelled the professor in tho same
queer voice. The driver jumped off his car
and looked down the street. Passengers
caught on aud there was a general laugh.
The professor ran out at the driver and told
him what was wanted. As the ear started
off the professor said to his fellow passen
gers: “Iu my younger days I was a von
triloquist, and I have a cold this morning,
and when I talk loud 1 lose control of mv
voice.” The secretary of state got his
nickel
Brunswick Advertiser: Two negroes,
named Gabe and Frank, were draining a
bnrrel that ha 1 contained spirituous liquor.
As the last drop came out Gabo’s curiosity
g it tho bet ter of him, and he concluded to
see if dregs had not formed in the bung
hole and stopped the whisky from flowing.
The barrel was sitting on top of another,
and while Gabe lit a match Frank
held the cup containing about half
a pint of the fluid. As Gabe
stuck the match to the bung hole a terrific
explosion "c'trrad, which blew tho head
out of the barrel, and sent all tumbling
down upon Frank, prostrating him to the
Hour. As ho fell ho gave one whoop that
start led the neighborhood, but strange to
say wren the crowd gathered it was no
ticed that he still held on to the whisky
with an air of grim determination. Gabe,
in tho meantime, managed to hide himself
behind a pile of boxes, and emerged later,
more seared than hurt. It is needless to
say that he will not attempt to examine an
empty whisky barrel with a lighted match
again.
Capt. John Milledge will now devote his
whole time to the statu library, and he pro
poses to make it a great institution. The
state has about 60,000 volumes of law and
miscellaneous books, but a small number of
which have been accessible heretofore.
When the seat of government was moved
from Millodgeville to Atlanta, about twenty
years ago, a large ma-s of hooks was
brought there and stored in the fifth stoiy
of the building which for t wenty yoars has
answered to the name of capitol. But a
small proportion of them could begotten into
tho shelves of tho library, and about 40,060
volumes were packed away, and the rest,
10,000 or 12,000, wore put into the shelves
down stairs. The books accumulated year
by year until the total number has reached
60,000. In the new capitol shelf room will
ho found for all of them, and 40,000 or
50,000 volumes, the character of which was
unknown, will be systematically classified
and catalogued. Tne library, which many
consider the handsomest room in tho now
capitol, extends through two stories dear
aero s tho north end of the building and has
shelf room for 20,000 volumes. The rest
and by far tho largest part of the books
will be kept on shelving in rooms on the
basement floor.
Hartwell Sun: In conversation the other
day an old resideuter related this anecdote,
which occurred some forty years ago. Ou
Shoal creek there lived anumbsr of old-tinio
gentlemen with their antique notions of
life, with tho decanter of old liquors on the
sideboard as the corner-stone of their far
famed hospitality aud the mainstay of the
domestic economy. Notwithstanding the
universality of whisky drinking the
churches as a rule were more rigid in dis
ciplining their members for drunkenness
than they are now. Among those whose
membership was at Shoal creek was Judge
L , aud in an unguarded moment he
took "too much” and was seen drunk.
The next conference promptly ap
pointed a committee to visit the brother,
which committee consisted of Judge
P and Judge VV . At the appointed
day the committee went over to visit the
offender, who gave them a hearty welcome,
and all took a good, old social drink, which
was oft repeated during their lengthy stay.
They all got on a regular “razzee,” and the
committee forgot the object of their visit.
The next conference called for a roport on
the case, when one of the gentlemen arose
and said that they had labored with the
brother and were satisfied' Judge L -,
who was present this time, made his state
ment, and finished with the remark that if
he ever got drunk again the church would
do well to send to him men who were not
as fond of liquor as he was himself.
Athens Banner: For some time since J.
B. Toomer, an enterprising sewing machine
dealer, lias had two of his representatives
in Greene county, and as Tomer's machines
are appreciated all over this country, his
men sold stacks of teem to the farmers’
wires. It seems that their large business
raised the ire of some rival dealers, and lust
week, at White Plains, Messrs. Dorough
and Morrison w re arrested by a justice
of the peaeo for paddling sewing machines
without pavihg a county license. Tney ex
plained the law to this officer and lie dis
missed tho agents. But before they left town
Mr. Mapp, the tax collector of Greene, came
forward and lovied on both wagon and
teams, for a license of $25 each, ami refused
to release the property until Mr. Toomer
was notified, wren ho’readily gave bond.
Mr. Toomer will now enter a damage suit
against the tax collector and his bondsmen
for interfering in an unlawful manner with
his business, and also for the loss he lias
entailed by tho detention of his teams.
Under the laws of Georgia a sewing
machine a ß ent must pay a tax of $25 for
each county ho canvasses, but it is simply a
debt, and no penalty is prescribed by the
Code for its non-payment. The only re
dress that a tax collector has is to levy upon
aud sell property belonging to the’ agent
himself In this caso Mr. Toomer owned
the teams, and of course his private prop
erty could not be held responsible for the
debts of other parties. You had as well
try to levy upon and sell Mr. Mapp’g hous >
and lot for the taxes of his cook or any
other employe, Mr. Toomer has ernplove.l
the best legal talent in At ens, a:id says he
will spend any reasonable sum of money to
secure his rights. Mr. Mapp doubtless
thought that he had the right to make this
levy, but lawyers say that he is mistaken,
and that Mr. Toomer has a good damage
case egaiuit him ana his bvudsmeo,
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889.
FLORIDA.
Lakeland tobacco growers are gathering
anil housing their Crops,
Gadiden-county raised apples are now
plentiful, and are of good quality.
The Fort Myers hunters are agreed that
bird plume and ’gator bunting is played out
for tuis season.
Col. VV. G. Ponce died at his residence at
St. Augustine Monday,of a com plication of
diseases, iu the 55th year of bis age.
Mr. Morrill, who has been filling the pul
pit in tho First Presbyterian church, Pa
latka, since January, preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday.
G. W. Papot has sold to B. F. Bowen a
lot frontiug 150 foet on Eola, near
Orlando, on which Mr. Boweu intends erect
ing a handsome residence.
At Gainesville Saturday the Florida
Southern transferred to tho Savannah,
FI inda and VV e-tern 2.400 packages of veg
etables for eastern markets.
Thirteen w-as the crop of marriage li
censes issued by the Orange county judge
for the mouth ending Juue 30. Four were
to white and nine to colored residents.
The Jacksonville Times-Union says the
sentiment of the people in different sections
of the state is overwhelmingly opposed to
the scheme to aunex West Florida to Ala
bama.
Car sheds are being built for the Florida
Southern railway ou the lot at Palatka,
formerly occupied by Biaiue Bros., c.r
works. It wid lie large enough to hold all
the passenger coaches of the road at one
time.
H. G. Brooks of DeLand left Thursday
with a crew of men for Lake Apopka,
where he has tne contract for moving a 58-
foot boat from that lake to St. Petersburg
for the Orange Belt railway.
John O'Donovan has resigned the office of
inspector of customs at Pensacola which he
has held since Mr. McGuiro was given the
local colleotorship, aud John IClumker has
been appointed iu his stead.
J. E. Lucas of I’nlatka has a contract to
build a dock for Mr. Johnson, at Moon
stone, down the river, to bo 150 feet loug,
with a bulkhead 20 by 30 feet. He also has
the contract to build a large lumber docit
for tho Tilghmans at their mill iu the cove.
A young son of John J. Berry of Apa
lachicola was scalded by hot water a day or
two ago. He was in the rear of
the ice house fishing,and the steam escaping
from a pipe connected with the boiler of
the ice house and running out on the wharf
escaped suddenly and scalded him.
As the pilot boat was crossiug the bar at
St. Augustine on Saturday ou its way out
to the schooner Caroline Ilall, a big sea
struck the bows and overbalancing Dan
Allen, who was steering, threw him over
board. Luckily ho held on to the tiller
lihcs and after being towed a short way
was hauled ou board none the worse for his
ducking.
The total* cash receipts at the custom
house at Pensacola during tho fiscal year
ending Juue 30 were $25,328 91. Tho ex
penses during the same period wore $17,-
757 08. The number of vessels entered was
622. The number of vessels cleared w. s
603. The exports iu timber and lumber
we: e 318,318,800 superficial feot. The value
of foreign exports was $3,480,809. The
value of coastwise shipments was $267,345.
Tho value of imports was $37,361 61. The
books now show the number of vessels em
ployed m traffic iu Pensacola bay to be —
sail 106, steam 21.
It is related of the British steamship Fog
cilia, which left Pensacola about last July
for a port in Great Britain, that but four
of tho men then composing the crew are
now living. The Pensacola health authori
ties refused to allow the vessel’s approach
to the city because of a case of chagros
fever which appeared on board of her
when she came iu. She w r as loaded across
the bay. Her then boatswain is now on
board of a vessel now at Pensacola, and be
it is from whom the information comes that
all but four of her crew, the latter not in
cluding the captain or second mate, con
tracted tho disease which proved fatal to
them.
Eustis Lake Region: Charley Means (col
ored) was up before Mayor Ross yesterday
ou tho complaint of his w.fe for maltreat
ment. They brought one witness with
them, who t 'Stifled that the so-called fight
ing was mutual, and resulted in nothing
more than the tearing off of the clothes
trom the participants. Tho witness testified
that sho considered the fracas but a frolic.
Tho charge was not sustained. As Moans
took up his hat lo go he said to his wife:
"Mary, l’s done with you now; I’s clar
througn. Judge, just give her a divorce.”
Mary replied that she “didn’t care; she wus
tired of married blifs nohow.”
Tanipa Tribune: "Did you know that
ants would make lemonade?” said a Bridge
stroet grog r to a Tribune man the other
day. * They will, for 1 have seen them do
it several times. Tne other day I left a
slice of lemon on the counter, and there
happened to be some sugur not far off, and
directly I noticed tho ants carrying the
sugar to the lemon juice. I thought it was
rather queer, as well ns cute, and to tost the
matter have triod it several times by put
ting a pieeo of lemon on the counter and
placing some sugar near by, and the ants
never fail t > carry the sugar to the lemon.
What do you think of that now? It is an
absolute fact.”
Just a little over four years ago the first
clearing was made and tho first house built
where Ohipley, in Washington couuty, now
stands. Then there was nothing but pine
and cypress trees to meet the eye of the
passer by; but now there is a place of be
tween 1,000 and 1,200 inhabitants, who, by
their energy and hard work, have succeeded
in transforming a part of the great forest
into a beautiful littlo city. The town has
16 large busiuess houses, 2 good hotels, 1
restaurant, 2 elegant churches, 2 well
graded schools, 2 blacksmith shops, 3 large
saw mills, 3 grist mills, a well-equipped
cooper shop, 2 cotton gins, a well-stocked
livery stable, a milliuery and dressmaking
establishment, a spring bed factory, a Ma
sonic lodge, an Independent Order of Good
Templars organization, and ground has
been broken for a large guano factory and
saw mill combined.
A writer in the Sanford Journal says:
“While in Augusta, Ga., recently, I had
tho pleasure of seeing the five living genera
tions of that city. Thoy are kin folks of
mine, and I will tail you who they are, and
ask if it can he boat or equaled south of
Mason and Dixon’s line; 1. Mrs. Jane
Butler, 90 years old. 2. Her daughter, Mrs.
I. V. Tarver, 60 years old. 3. Her daughter,
Mrs. Fantiio Tarver Doolittle, 40 years old.
4. Her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Doolittle
Richards, 20 years old; 5. Her daughter,
Cleve Richards, 1 month old at this writ
ing, a bouncing fine baby. This is not all,
it occurred in the same family twenty years
ago when Mrs. Butler's mother was living,
of which the family has pictures, and hope
soon to have pictures of the present five
generations. They are all fine, healthy
ladies, and some of the five very pretty and
bid fair to keep up the series of five genera
tions for a long time to come.”
There are now in the Escambia county
jail seventeen prisoners. Of these five are
serving out sentences. The remainder, with
two exceptions, are awaiting trial by the
criminal court. The exceptions are federal
prisoners. One of the latter is R. C. Cocke,
who passed himself off to the people of De-
Funiak and other places as a deputy col
lector of internal revenue, swindllug quite
a number of them out of various small
sums. The other is oue of the moonshiners
recently cantured at Bluff Springs. Unless
the cutting of Hantou the other dav should
result fatally, there is but one inmate of
the jail against whom a homicide is
charged. That one is Isaac Crosby (colored),
who fired a pistol bullet into his wife’s brain
a few mouths ago. He waived examina
tion at the time and there has been no ses
sion of the grand jury since the killing.oc
curred. It may be questioned whether
Crosby killed his wife, since the woman
lived for some weeks after the shooting,
and recovered so far that she was able to
travel to Evergreen, Ala., whore she died,
no sibly from any other cause than the
bullet.
J. P. Pratt, civil engineer, has a five
column article in the Gre-n Cove Spring on
the Caffali ship canal route. The course
taken when making the preliminary s irvey,
was from deep water at the extremity of
boat channel in the Gulf if Mexico, near
Cedar Keys, through trestle No. 4 <>f the
Fiorbla Railway and Navigation railroad,
thence through the gri at Gulf hummock,
cypress swamps and ii woods for thirty
four ami a half miles to the l'< ot of sand hills,
where tho course changes from i.orth 63*
eeat to north H'a J 20’ east; thence
the line runs through Wacahcota
hummock, Moore’s pond. Lake Tas
caviile, Urange lak,lLuke Lochio-'-a, and
on to Rice creek just north of Sauble,
thence down the oreek and St. John’s river
to Moccasin branch on the east bank of the
St. John’s; thence, keeping on the south
of St. Augustine to Deep Water channel
and the Atlantic ocean. The length of this
line is miles, or seventy miles less than
it would be if carried down the St. John’s
river aud out to the ocean by way of Jack
sonville. The cost of the necessary excava
tions is estimated at $6.095,000.
Palatka Herald: It will be remembered
that the governor notified the sheriff of
Putnam by letter, that he would i-suo the
death warraut of Jim Austin at once, and
fix the time of his execution for Thursday,
Aug. 1. Austin knew nothing of this, and
has been expecting all tho while that some
thing would trauspu e by which this terrible
death could be avoided. Saturday after
noon Jailer Phillips gave the murderer a
copy of the Evening Herald containing
the news of his execution, hich is fixed
for Aug. 1. When the doomed man
laid eyes upon the paragraph, be
burst out iu a loud laugh, and
wanted to know on wliat day
Aug. 1 came. Ho was informed that it
ca i e oil a Thursday, and then he laughed
again. Austin has never thought of pro
paring himself for the other world, but has
laughed at any such idea. He is a very
bad character, and looks upon death as be
ing something amusing. As time draws
near for his execution he may change.
Austin is confined to a cell alone, and is not
permitted to mingle with the other prison
era It is believed that he will he banged
in the jail yard if the authorities do not
order the execution to take place w ithin the
walls of the jail house.
An adjourned se#ion of the United States
court, J udge Swayne presiding, was opened
at Jacks invilM, Monday; a decree was ren l
tiered in the ease of the Ueutral Trust Com
pany of New York agai st the Tavares.
Apopka and Gulf Railroad Company, over
ruling exceptions to the report of Special
Master Philip Walter wherein the claim of
Ambler and Taliaferro regarding sixty
bonds filed by them representing $60,000
principal and $10,575 liitere-.r' was con
firmed. It was also ordered that the report
of Special Master Walter in the case of the
Central Trust Company of New Y r oik
vs. the Tavares, Apopka and Gulf rail
road, with exceptions, no approved and con
firmed in all things save us to the bonds
hold by Henry R. Jackson, wherein the
master finds that the said Jackson is owner
of fGO.fWO of the bonds of the said defend
ants; exceptions susiaiued, aud ordered that
said report of said special master bo and
the same is hereby amended to read that
Henry R. Jackson is the holder of said
bonds, numbered from 3;iS to 367, both in
clusive, to secure the sum of $30,000, with
interest from Sept. 7, 1887, amounting at
the date of said report to the sum of $3,155,
this amendment to take effect from the fil
ing of said report.
The Pensacola News contains the follow
ing fuller account of a kidnaping already
alluded to iu a special dispatch to the
Morning News: "Friday morning at 6
o’clock Martin Hernandez, aged ab nit 13
{ears, was driving in from Seven Mile
louse. In the buggy was the boy’s aunt,
Miss Caroline, a sister of John Collins, the
barlier. As the pair neared the Brewten
place, about threo miles from town, they
met a man followed by a little child who
was crying. They could not tell whether
the chil lwas a male or female. The man
spoke to Miss Collins, calling her by a cer
tain name. The young lady replied, saying
that was not her name. The man then told
her that sho was 'a liar;’ that ho knew
who she was. Becoming frightened at
tho man’s looks and words. Mils
Collins directed her companion to drive
ahead, and they were soon away from the
spot. At some distance farther on thev
overtook ex-Policeman Tom Burns, wio
asked them if they had seen a man with a
little child on their journey. Burrs wes
walking toward iho city. Ho was informed
of tho fact that a man and a child were
some distance bans, going the other way.
Burns became frantic aud exclaimed, “My
God! that’s my child,” He asked tho pair
in the buggy to go back with him, nffcri g
them a dollar if they would do so, but they
were too thoroughly frightened to think of
such a thing. Burns then started after the
man and child on a double-quick, since
which time no more has been heard of the
parties. Burns and three of his children
are inmates of the county poor house.”
Any one accustomed to much reading
must be familiar with the paleness of tho
ink used in English books during the latter
part of the last century and the beginning
of tho present, writes a contributor to
Notes and Queries. I had always at
tributed the fact to want of good material,
but from a passage in Franklin’s let ei s it
appears that the paleness was intentionally
produced. Franklin (himself a working
printer), writing to Noah Webster in 1789,
speaks of a "tancy that gray printing is
more b autiful than black; hence the
English new books are printed in so dim a
characte ■ as to bo read with difficulty by
old eyes.”
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
ECZEMA CANJE CUBED.
The Most Agonizing, Itching, Burning
and Bleeding Eczemas Cured
Eczema in Its worst stages. A raw sore from
head to feel. Hair gone. Doctors and
hospitals fail. Tried everything. Cured
by the Cuticura Remedies for £6.
I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema,
in its worst stage. I tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all to no purpose.
The disease covered my whole body from tho
top of my head to the soles of my feet. My
hair all came out, leaving me a complete raw
sore. After trying everything. I heard of your
Cuticura Remedies, and alter using three bot
tles of Cuticura Resolvent, with Cuticura
aud Cuticura Soap, I find myself cured at the
cost of about $6. I would not be w ithout the
Cuticura Remedies in my house, as 1 find them
useful in many cases, and 1 think they are the
only skin and blood medicines.
ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, N. Y.
A Most Wonderful Cure.
I have had a most wonderful cure of salt
rheum .Eczema), For five years I Lave suf
fered with this disease. X had it on my face,
arms and hands. 1 was unable to do anything
whatever with m.v hands for over two years.
I tried liundreds of remedies, aud not one had
the least effect. The doctor said my case was
incurable. 1 saw your advertisement, and con
cluded to tried the Cuticura Remedies: and in
credible as it may s em, after using one box of
Cuticura, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap, aud
two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. I find 1 am
entirely cp-etl. Those who think this letter ex
aggerated may come and see me for themselves.
GRACE P. HARKHAJI, Belle River, Ontario.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species of torturing, humiliating,
itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of
the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, and
all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales,
and crusts, when physicians and all known
remedies fail.
SoM everywhere. Price, Cuticura. 50c. : Soap
26c.; Resolvent. sl. Prepared by the Potter
Druo and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
£®~Send tor "How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.”
PI m ''' rough, chapped
I 111 l and oily skin prevent ed by Cuticura Soap.
MUSCULAR STRAINS
ln< * back ache, weak kidneys,
rheumatism and chest pams relieved
hi one minute by the (utictira
Vnil-Pain Plaster. The first aud
i only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
—fob—
New York, Boston aai Philadelphia.
PASSAGE IrO~NEW YORK.
CABIN jjo 00
EXCURSION ... 32 00
6TEERAOJC i 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTOX
EXCURSION ..... .?. ..... ... s> v(t
steerage .’ io oo
PAS3AGE TO PHILADELPHIA
IVii N*w Yore.>
CABIN <22 50
EXCURSION x 5o
STEERAGE ”""".12 50
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sad as follows—standard
timet
TO ITEW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fisher, Friday,
J ujy 5, at 11 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. 0. Daogett,
SATURDAY, July 6, at 12 st.
CITY OF AUOtjSTA, Capt. J. W. Catharine,
MONDAY, July 8, 2 p. a.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. F. Smith.
WEDNESDAY, July 10, at 4 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kempton, FRIDAY.
July 12, at 5:00 A. M.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Bep.g"
SATURDAY, July 13. 6 a. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS
DAY, July 4, at 9:30 a. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. D. Hedge, THURSDAY,
Juiy 11 at sr. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Iroa FREIGHT ONLY.J
JUNIATA, Capt, E. Christy, SATURDAY,
July 6, at 11:30 a. m.
DFSSOUG, Capt. S. L. Askins, SATURDAY
July 13, at 6:00 a. m.
Through bills or lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points ana to ports or the Unite*!
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’y.
Baltimore.
CABIN sl2 so
INTERMEDIATE 10 09
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 14 45
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 16 05
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75
r I ''HE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap
-1 pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, IMONj
DAY, July 8, at 2:39 p. M.
WM CRANE, Capt. G. W. Billups, SATUR
DAY, July 13, at 6 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. M. W. Snow, THURS
DAY, July 18, at 10:30 A. M.
WM. CRANE, Capt. G, W. Billups, TUESDAY
Ju>y 23, at S: JO r. M.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 3 p. m.
Through bills lading given to ail points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to ports of the United Kingdom and the
Continent.
W. E. GUERARD, Agent,
102)4 Bay street.
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
QTEAMER MAGGIE BELL leaves W. T. Gib
i ’ son s wharf MONDAY'S and THURSDAYS
at 6 v. m. for
DOBOY, DARIEN AND
BRUNSWICK.
ClosG connection at DARIEN for all landings
on Altamaha and Ocmulgots rivers, and all sta
tions on S., A. and M. R. R.
I>height received up to 5 p. m. sailing dates.
W. T. GIBSON, Agent.
SB A. ISLAND ROUT IC.
STEAMERS ST. NICHOLAS
AND DAVID CLARK.
/COMMENCING MONDAY. Feb. 11. one steam-
V er will leave Savannah 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
steamer for Satilia river, and at Fernandina by
rail with all point* in Florida.
Freight received till 5:30 p. m. on days of sail
ing.
Tickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Store, in
Fulaski House, and on board the boat.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
± J ianu SieamsiLp Lane.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Tampa. Key West and Havana.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mondays aud Thursdays 10:33
P. M.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 p. M.
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays Qa.il
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 1 p. v.
Lv Key West Wednesdays and Baturdays9 p. g.
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 3:30
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. & W. R'y, Jackson
ville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line. Tampa.
C. D. OWENS. Traffic Manager.
H. S. HAINES. General Manager.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE.
Capt. J. S. BEVILL,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY at 8 o’clock
' ' p. M. Ccity time; for Augusta and way
landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
Gr. DAVIS & SON!
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, HAY. GRAIN ANO FLOUR,
AND COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
196 and 193 Bay Street, • Savannah, Ga>
RAILROADS.
liCKsimr
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINp
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT MAY 28, ISB9. Central Standard Time used. *
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
8:30 am 11:90 au I 4:oopm Lv Jacksonville Ar 9:20 am 12:50 pin sgui"~ ~~
10:00 am 1:15 pm s:3opmAr St. /ugustine Lv; 7:55 am 10:45 am 4-u* >ni
m ‘ ' P 3 *
3:50 pm 1:00 pm 8:30 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 6:30 am 12:45 pmi
7:25 pm 2:18 pm 10:25 am Ar Talatka Lv 4:26 am 10:40 am 4-g
1 I:sßpm Ar Ocala Lv I
j i 3:52 pin Ar Leesburg Lv ! "111 -in? 11 *
927 pm 3:42 pm 11:40 am Ar Seville.. /.Lv 3:00 am 9:39"am 3-n?!?
113*5 pm 4:45 pm 12:56 pm Ar Delnod Lv 8:20 am
11:50 pm 5:00 pm l:2JpmAr., ....Sanfori Lv I:lsam 8:05 am T-nv P™
j 6:55 pm Ar Titusville Lv | 6:15 am °
i 6:!6pm 6:30 am Ar Tavares Lv 7:oopm *
1 5:57 pm |Ar Winter Park Lv 11:56 pm
j 6:08 pm! *Ar -. Orlando Lvi 11:40 pm -
j 6:sspm* Ar Kissimmee Lv,lo:sopm *”
j 9:10 pm Ar Bartow Lv 6:15 pm!
Solid Trains between Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Sanford, Titusville and Tampa eonnecH
at Titusville with ludian River steamers for Rockledge, Melbourne, Jupiter and Lake Worth 1 a
at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship Line for Key West and Havana. ’ aa ®
Pullman Buffet Sleeping (Jars New York to Tampa without change. For maps, schedn’e.
etc., address w
D- F. JACK, Gen. Manager. O P. Pen, Pass. \gnt
Savannah, Elorida and Western Rail wav ’
WAYCBOSS SHORT LINE—TIME OARD IN EFFECT MAY 12. 1889. J '
Alp Trains ox this Road are Run by Central Standard Tims.
C’CHEDULE of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia, connecting with trains *
points in the We-t and Northwest: “ s for all
j No. 27. j No. 15. : No. 5 j I No. 14 I No. 78 V7TT—
From Savannah. I Daily. | Daily. _lOilyJ To Savannah. | Daily, i Daily' j
L. Savannah . j 7:99 am, 12:30 pmi 8:00 pm L. l’ori Tampa 6:50 pmi ~ —-
A. Jesup I 8:38 ami 2:42 pmj 10:45 pm L. Sanford 1:15 am* 8:00 arti '"*
A. Waycross ( 5:45 a:.. 4:oopin| 1:19 am L. Jacksonville 7:00 ami 115 nm r-. V.- i""
A.Brunswick.via E.T ! 6:29pmj 0:99 am L. Chattahoochee 7:05 am ‘■ Uo P ni
A.Brunsw’k.viaß.A'W 12:15 pm* | L. Bainbridge j 7:80 am *
A. Albany, viaß.dtW. 2:00pm! I:4sam! IL. Monticelio.. 10-Mam ilji""*
A. Albany | il2:oon’n*L. Tbomasvillr 12 40 nm
A.Jacksonville 12:00n’n* 7:oopm* 8:20a : L Gainesville ’ v Aiao^ 10
A.Sanford s:9opm L. Live Oak ) v-qn* I ' ll
A. Port Tampa 10:45 pm ; L. Albany,via B&W. 4:45 am cewpm
A. Live Oak 6:35 am L. Albany 2-'vi" *
A. Gainesville * 10:05 am L. Waycross 9:15 ani 4:25 nm FI?
A. Thomasville 1:31 pin 7:00 am L. Atlanta, via E. T 7-00 am isiXi aDI
A. Monticelio 3:25 pm: <10:15 ara L. Jesup 10:2S am 5-45 nm sl-tn pa *
*V. Bainbridge 8:45 pm I L. Macon, via E. T . . IffiM SS
W. Chattahoochee ... 4:04 pm! 1 L. Brunsw’k.viaE.T B:3oam . nln,iF m
A. Macon, via E. T... 4:20 pmi j 7:15 am L. Brunsw’k.vß&W 6:50 am j.""" • ulJ pui
A. Atlanta, via E. T.. 7:35 pmj 10:55 am L. Montgomery 7:30 pm s-r.'t
A. Montgomery [ 7:35 am; 6:45 pm A. Savannah 12:14 pm 7:45 pm 6:00 aS?
Jesip Express. No. 1. i Jbsup No. 2
L. Savannah 3: 10 pin! L. Jesup B:3oam
A. Jesup | 6:lopm] IA. Savannah B:3sam
On Sundays this tram will run between Savannah and Wayeross, leaving Waycross 4-35
Jesup 6:18 a. m.. arrive Savannah 9:10 a. m. Returning, leave Savannah 640 p m nrrii ,
9:14 p. it. and Waycross 11 p. m. arme Jesu P
SLEETING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. •
Trains 14 and 27 has Pullman sleeping cars between New York. Jacksonville and Port Tamm
Trains 78 has Pullman sleepers between Now York and Jacksonville. Trains 5 and 27 connecter
Jesup for Macon, Atlanta and the West Train 15 connects at Waycross for Albany Montgomery
New Orleans, Nashville, Evansville, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Through Pullman sleeper Wav’
cross to St. Louis. Train No. 5 connects at Monticelio for Tallahassee, arriving at 2:12 pm Trsi™
leaving Tallahassee 8:57 A. m. connects at Monticelio with train No. 78, Trains 5 and 6 carrv Pu l
man sleeper between Savannah and Jacksonville, and Savannah and Live Oak. 3
Tickets sold to ail points and baggage checked through; also sleepiug car berths and 5een.,,77
secured at passenger stations and Bren’s Ticket Office, 22 Bull street. UUJ
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent. WM. P. HARDEE. General Passenger Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. 1 4
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO MACON AND ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNK 23p. 18S9 (.STANDARD TIMS. 90TH MERIDIAN).
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 6:4oam 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 1:20 pm 3:15 am
Ar Augusta 11:42am 6:3 > a in
Ar Atlanta 5:45pm 7:ooam
Ar Col unions 7:25 a m
Ar Birmingham 3:20 p m
TO R( >MK AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Bavannah 6:49 ain 8:10 p m
Arßome Il:;jsam
Ar Chattanooga 11:40 p m 1:00 pm
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VI A CARROLLTON.'
Lv Savannah (i:4oa ra 810 p m
Ar Griffin 3:53 pm 5:25 am
Lv Griffin 8:30 am
Arßome 2:35 pm
Ar Chattanooga 6:10 p m
TO NEW ORLEANS VLV ATLANTA
Lv Savannah 6:40 a ra
ArMontgomery 7:2 la m
Dinner train lv. Bav h 2:00 p. m. Returning, lv. Guyton 8:30 p. m.; nr. Sav'h l- n m"
daily, sundsv e\c"P'eo ' 1 iu
Miller, accommodation Mnßv excent °” r v!ay'lv. Millen 5:00 a. m.; ar Savannah 8-00 a. m
Returning 1. Savannah 5:45 p. m.; ar Millen 8:30 p. m. Sundays jv. Mi. icu 6; a m.,*’?'
vann.lli 1 s 10,1. . ' S'cati 7 0 ~n. to.: r Millen 16:00 p o'. ‘ '
Train leaving Savannah at 8:10 p. m. will stop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers *
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightgvllle, Mllleageyille and Eatonton should take 6:40 a. ra train.
For Carrollton, Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely Clayton take 8-10 n m train
JOHN S. BORDLEY. T.A .19 Bull st. CLYDE BOSTICK T. P. A. E. T CHARLTON. (IP. \
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY
Office Citt and Suburban Rahway, )
Savannah, Ga., May 30, 1880. f
ON and after WEDNESDAY, Juno 5, the
following schedule will be run on the out
side line.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. CITY. ISLE OF HOPE. MONTOOMKRY
•0.50 am 6:£oara 6:05 am
10:35 am B:4oam 8:15 am 7:50 am
3:35 pm 2:00 pm 1:35 pm 1:10 pm
t':3opm 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 will be omitted on Sun
day morning.
** This train leaves half hour later on Sunday
evening.
tThia train leaves half hour later on Satur
day evening and will be ommitted on Sunday
evening. GEO. W. ALLEY .Supt.
' i ' ~
MACHINERY.
McDonough & Ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNI NG CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
TOBACCO.
WOMAN'S HEART
TOBACCO.
IN CONVENIENT SIZE POCKET PIECES AT
5 Cents.
Ask retail grocers and tobacconists for it.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Cotton Seed Meal,
CORN, OATS. HAY AND BRAN.
FEED MEAL
KEYSTONE MIXED FEED,
OUR OWN COW FEED.
SOLE AGENTS FOR ORSOR'S MANHATTAN
STOCK FOOD.
T. J. Davis & Cos.,
166 Bay Street.
———————————
LIGHTNING RODS.
liITM LIGHTNING ROdIC
Na 44 Barnard St, Savannah, Ga,
IS prepared to give estimates on the rodding
of dwellings and public buildings with the
best copper rods. Work guaranteed and refer
ences given. Orders promptly attended to front
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.
VAR BMUjCHOT BARNARD. POux
Ar Jloblla. *. erT~‘
\r New Orleans V'.V.V.V.V.'.Vmtnm
TO NEA ORLEANS VIA UNION SPRINGaT
Lv Savannah
Ar Columbus * * ” * 5
ArMontgomery 11’36a m
Ar New Orkani ?ioba2
To NEW ORLEANS VIA EUFAULA. *
Lv Savannah 6:40 a ra
Ar Eufaula 4;3() a m
Ar Montgomery 7:20a ra
Ar Mobile 1:55 pm
Ar New Orleans 7:80 p Irl
THROUGH TRAINS TO SAVANNAH "*
Lv Augusta 12:20 pm 9:20 pnj
Lv Atlanta 6:soam 7:05p2
Lv Macon.. 10:43 am ll:Jsp ra
ArSavannah s:4opm 6:3oam
. Sleeper cars on night trains.
RAILROADS.
Florida Railway and Navigation Company
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1889.
(Central Standard time used.!
r means am., p moans p. m.
Going South. Going North.
No. 3. No. i. jj., o v .
6:o>p 30:00a !▼ Fornandfna Aj f 05n 8 Loa
6:00p 1:40p “ Jac-KsonviUo “ fl'lsJ
7:3>p 12:30p “ Callahan “ i ; ig P
9:10p 2:35p ‘ Baldwin 44 12\52d 5-Ala
10:23p 3:35p “ Starke “ n:4& A
B'.OOp 4:08p “ Waldo Lv ll:oS i'sS
3 0 :4, - p 11 Hawthorne “ Jo:23a 1 :30a
•-mt -.mS “ Y' ld f’ 00d “ 8:00a 9:00p
.1
Tavares “ 7:10a 7-OOdI
<:3oa 9:3cip Ar Orlando Lr C:00a 4:30m
d'uly S ’ UnJ 4 daUy Sunday; 7 and V
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.
4:10 jt m Leave Waldo Arrive 10:35 amj
~t l( Gainesville “ 9 ; 4q “ i
r\o . !, Arredondo Leave 8:59 “
.. Archer “ 8:35 ••
„ . , Bronson 7:48 “
b.du Arrive Cedar Key •• t.ai
TAMPA DIVISION.
6:00 a m Leave Wildwood ArriTO 4:45 pn
iirc .i .. St .- Catherine Leave 2:15 “
g- 1 " .. i-acoochee “ j.ao “
lU-3U a- P, ade City “ 12:30
10. JU Arrive Plant City “ 11:00 an*
WESTERN DIVISION.
7:30 a m Leave Jacksonville Arrive 3:30 pn
Baldwin ** 2-35 ••
imi? “ fake City Leave LOB *
30.43 Live .Oak “ 12:23 “
13:42 Madison “ 11-15
13:52 p m Drifton “ lO'lo “
„ Arrive Montieello Arrive 10:30 “
1 ?-*J „ Jrfrave Montieello Leave 9:50 “
?-L; Leave Tallahassee Arrive 8:57 “
ii w , . , Quincy Leave 8:00 “
4.05 Arrive River Junction “ 7:05 an|
F. & J. BRANCH.
Fernandina Ar 6:10p 11:40#
4:15p 8:40a Ar Jacksonville Lv 4:45p 10:00a
For local tune cards, folders, maps, rates and
any other information, call at City Ticket Offices
St> West Bay street, corner Hogan.
_ „ A O. MacDONELL, G. P. A.
D. E. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt.
. N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager.
(harkioa and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect May 12th, 1889.
FURAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
A standard Time, which is 38 minutes slowe(
than city time,
NORTHWARD.
No. 66.* No. 14.* No. 78.* No. 38.2
LvSav... 6:45am 12:39 p m 8:10 p m 3:i5 pm
ArßruTttlo:i; am
Ar AH’dTelO:2s a m
ArAug... 12:40pm
Ar Char.. 12:10 pm 5:20 p m i:25 a m 9:40 po
, SOUTHWARD.
No. 15.* No. 35* No. 2?.*
LvChar.. 7:30 am 3:10 p m 4:00 a m
Lv Aug 12:45 p ra -
LvAirdTets:3oam I:sspm
Lv Reu’f’t 7:23 am 2:00 nm -
ArSav... 10:40a m 7:oopm 6:44am -
•Daily, tDaily except Sunday, fSunday*
only.
Train No. 14 stops at ail stations between
Savannah and Yemassee.
Tram No. 78 stops only at Monteith, Hard#-
ville, Ridgeland, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 38 and 08 stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations an I
other information, apply to WM. BREN, TickaS
Agent, 3t Bull street, and at depot.
E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
KISH AMD OYSTERS.
' ESTABLISHED lHbS.' '
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer,
150 Bryan st. and 153 Bay lane, Savannah, Ga.
Fish orders for Punta Gorda received her#
have prompt attention.
rpC) COUNTY OFFICERS.-Books and Blank*
JL required by county officers for the use of
the courts, or for office use, supplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,*
Whitaker street. Savannah.