Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PtT IN TYPE.
The Crime of the Bibb < ounty Negr-'se
Pardoned by Gov. Northen—Ala
con Evening News Fi bting for Five
of the Consp racy Prisoners-Barbar
ous Sport at Willacoochee.
OBORiIA.
A. 8. Dorsey of Athena died Friday night.
Hon. R. C. Humber of MilleffgevUle con
tinues qui e sick.
A catam nnt ia ti ling fowl by wholesa’e
on t eco sk.riaof Amni-us.
A movement ia ou foot looking toward
the organ i cation of a lodge of Odd Fellow a
in Americas.
Tom Perry, a negro wanted in Dougherty
county f r hor-e stealing, was arrested at
Americus Friday but escaped.
Rev. J. Y. A leu having resigned the
pastorate of T omasum and Greenville
churches, has resumed the practice of law.
News came from Leesburg that State
Senatof Will.am C. Gill’s condition ia much
improved and that he will recover from hi*
illness.
Lucy Jones (colored) was accidentally
•hot and killed with a pistol by a negro
named Cloud, at Keld’a station, In Bibb
eouuty, Friday.
It la reported that Capt. Albert Winter
will soon get up a City Directory and Gaz
eteerof Americus, which will be full of
statistics a id useful information.
The negro man, Nathan Loyd, who,
while res sung arrest, was shot by SheritT
Ennis, of Baldwin county, near Hearnville
last week, died iu jail at Eaton ton Sunday
morning.
Miss Orrie Belle Patten of Willaooochee
has been tendered the position of
a-sistant teacher in the high school at
Ware-boro, to take charge of the music
and primary department.
At Louisville Monday evening, just at
dark, A. B. Oates’ gin house, two balei of
cotton and cotton see l were burned. No
ginning had been done in a week, and t e
burning was evidently the work of an in
cendiary.
Christmas eve night Dan M. Payne shot
and killed John C. Sawyer, at a country
frolic near Graneerviile. .Sawyer had hi.
pistol drawn on Payne when h@ was shot,
and fell with it closed in his hand The
verdict of toe corouers jury was justifiable
homicide.
The skeleton of a man, with undecayed
hair, remnants of cl tbes and small patches
of flesh, was found in Flint river swamp,
near Americus, Friday by a party of hunt
ers. The skeleton lo- ked as if the person of
whom it form da part had not been, com
paratively, 1 nn dead.
The barn of Henry Hays, living on the
dußigoon place, in the western part of
Upson county, was destroyed by tire on
Christmis eve night He lost 3,500 bushels
cotton seed, 4,C00 bundles fod !er, 500 bushels
of corn and all liis farming implements. He
had eighteen hales of c ittm stored by, but
saved it all, though the bagging on Borne of
it was searched,
Thursday afternoon W ill Marshall and
Alec (Sanders, two young white men of
Americus, were amusing ti emselvos by
looking at an old pistol, which noth sup
posed to be empty. Marshall pulieli e
trigger and a loud report as heard. The
ball from the weapon whizzed through
Sanders' thigh, n aking an u,iv and pain
ful though not sei ious wound.
Gordon Press: An admirer of the gentler
sex, in describing a young lady visitor ho
met at L. YV. Lee’s la-t Tuesday night, savs:
"Her eyes they looked like the windows of
paradise thrown O;on; when shes nlled little
cupids formed a haio around her heal; her
teeth were rows of pearls and her voice like
the sweetest strains of an .E Hiatt harp; her
form is as perfect as a J un<and her sweet
grac.ous presence cat suoh fasc.natious
that I feel thrills of eostaoy even now.” He
had it bad.
Athens Banner: Some miles from Ath
ens. in a secluded locality almost entirely
clothed with luxuriant vegetation, is a
quaint stone. II is shaped with a contour
strikingly similar to the human head, and
was evidently the work of some inexpert
craftsman with rude implements. In al
most illegible characters is this strange
inscription; “L O. 8. 1759. A Brave.”
Evidently some red tk n warrior who has
gone to his happy hunting grounds lies
buried there.
Willacoochee was disgraced Christmas
Day by a barbarous gander pulling. A live
gander was tied to the limb of a shade tree
with his head downward within easy reach
of a man ou horseback. '! he feat was to
pull the gamli r's head off w hile riding at
full speed on horseback. Wiley Howard, a
Colored man, after many unsuccessful
attempts succeeded in getting the he dof
the first ga tier. No sooner was the first
disposed of than a second was prepared.
Finally Elisha Lou carried off the second
doomed bird's hea 1.
Joe Lewis, a negro living on Dan Har
rison’s place, near Montezuma, decided to
have some fun Christmas day. He put on
an ugly false face, poked his head into the
door for the pur. ose of soaring bis wife and
Children. She gathered the little ones
around her and began to scream with fear.
Bisson, a boy twelve years of age. held a
cap pistol in ids baud, determined to pra
ts t his mother and little brothers and
Bisters, threw it with the f roe of a Goliath
and struck his father on the head. He fell,
and ooulil Dot speak for nearly two hours,
Dawson Journal: Judge R. F. Blmm ins
had a narrow esoa e from a serious acci
dent on last Tuesday night. He was driv
ing into town on Chiokasawhatchee street,
and was just on the bridge near the resi
dence of S. A. Loyless, when be saw a negro
driving a two-horse wagon ra idly toward
him. He called to the negro to stop, as he
was on the bridge. The negro paid no at
tention to him, but ran into his buggy,
knocking the horse into the ditch ad
throwing Judge Simmons out on the odge
of the t-ridge. Fortunately the judge was
only slightly bruised.
Newi an Herald: On the night of the
27th of October it will be remembered t at
Mr. T. O. Chandler, a well-known y. uug
farmer of the third district, jumped from a
passenger train on the Atlanta and YY’es
Point road just before it reached the depot
at ’his p int and broke Ins leg. The
fracture proved to he a serious one, and
though receiving the best surgical and
domestic at ention the di jointed memtiet
refused to heal. Inflammation finally set
in and it became neces-ary to amputate the
limb. B 1 K>d poison aoou followed and lie
began t > decline rapidly. On Wednesday
night of last week he died.
Speaking of the conspiracy trial, in which
the clos.ng arguments were made Saturday,
the Mac n Evening Kens says: "If the
News was on the jury it would vote for the
conviction of Burch and Clements, the two
men who confessed, and it would clear Lu
ther A. Hall, Wright and John Lancaster,
ICnight and Moore. The exes thinks that
the jury should not slight Burch and Clem
ents, hut that those two wortuies should be
given al I the punishment their great crime dr
serves. The ,\ews would vot fortheacq litt-fi
of Hall, the Lancasters, Moore and Kuigbt.
for foi.r r asons. First, because the evi
dence is not sufficient to c nvict; second,
became they have not received a fair trial;
third, because they sh ul t not have been
tried in the United States court; fourth,
beoause the ma tier < t the prosecution has
partaken u ucli of the nature of persecution,
thereby creating sympathy for the defend
ants.”
The papars have recorded the pardon by
Gov. Northeo of t :e negro woman, Henri
etta G ter. who was sent to the pe iteutiary
for life in 1803 from B.hb county for mur
der. The story of her crime is as follow ;
Miss Tanner, nee Mrs. YVright, had two
children by her first husband, Jessie and
Na cy Wiight. They lived near the
laboratory. One day Nanoy, who vra
aged about 15 years, came to twn
and sold wood for $3. On her return home
•he rret the woman Henrietta Grier, who
a Was then about 18 yean old, aud showed
i
her the money. Henrietta went with
Nancy to Mr*. Tanner's and spent the night
on to- premises. The next morning early
Henrietta aid Na .cy went into
the woods to cut stump ligb -
wcod. Nancv bad the m ney with her.
They had commenced to spilt wood off a
stump, and when Nancy stooped ov r to
pick up the wo > i Henrietta stuck Nancy
tnroe Idow- on the bead with the blade of an
ax, killing her in-tantly. The brains we e
I scattered in all directions. An invest.gn-
I tton led to the arro-t of Henrietta in an old
house WLere the Second street scho >i now
•tanas. The m- ney was f uud on bor per
son and her c.oibes were - tamed wi b blood
Mid brains. Sue confessed to the crime.
G pisi Preen. The brutal mu der of
TutupßSwri, a negro boy about 10 years
old, by .YVx. Mi/muoas, another negro, a.
Ivor on CbrertWhS dav, w is a most c >w
a dly ac>. at.d It is probable that the ooi
ored People of that section will give him a
speedy trial before Judge Lynch if caught.
It • eeirw Ut • 9jy, Hiinmons, and the
boy’s bro<Ms~ Werwl twalki g up the road
when Simmons, who had a gun, propound
that he and the brother kill Tump and
throw him in the bushes. Both boys thought
.Simmons to be jotting, aud only laughei.
Continuing their walk they had proceeded
about seventy yards, when Simmons, with
out being noticed, fell to the rear, leveled
his guu at the coy aud fired. The
brother, seeing what had hap
pened. commenced -creaming, butSirnmo s’
threats immediately hushed him. Simmons
then told him he could have the gun if he
wouldn’t tell who did the killing. The boy
promised, taking the gun and picking up
his now dead brother’s hat, and ian home
and told the story. Several parties at once
began ase >rch for 1- ini mo s, but without
sucoe-s. Since the ffillinga reward has been
offered for the apprehension and delivery
i jail of the murderer. Simmons is about
25 or 80 years ■ f age, 5 feet and 7 incho-i in
hight, with dark skin; he has a small scar
ou one c .eek; has a dull, mean look; talks
rather slow.
FLORIDA.
It is now announced that the Tampa Bay
Hotel will positively be opened by
Feu. L
Some of Tampa’s police force are resign
ing because they can’t live on city war
rants.
The winter te m of the Escambia county
circ .it court, which was adjourned for the
holidays, will re pen to-day, and probably
continue in session for two weeks or more
J. YV. Frater, who was elected trea urer
of Escambia county at the November elec
tion, has received his commission from Gov.
Fleming, and will enter upon the duties of
the office to-morrow.
Mrs. Sarah YViller of Fernaudina has
purchase the VY'aldo hotel, and is having it
refitted for an expected rush of visitors. It,
is said that the price paid w as |2,000, which
is about one-fourth of its value. Fred
YV filer will be the manager.
Mat Armstead, the negro who some weeks
ago killed his father a few miles frowu
Quincy, was captured at Apalachicola. At
his exsminatio > before Justice Pittman he
admitted his crime, and said he did not re
gret the deed. It is more than likely that
he will stretch hemp.
Capt Rufus Milligan of Milton is pros
trated with heart trouble and is sunposed to
be dying. Capt Milligan is well known
and is at present at the head cf a large saw
mill interest at. Milligan, twenty-seven
miles east of Milligan ou ihe Pensacola and
Atlantic railroad. Ho was arrested a short
time since by government agents and Car
rie 1 to Montgomery for alleged timber dep
redations, an experience from which the
old man has never fully recovered.
Dunnellon News: 1 1 the search for
phosphate*, many discoveries have been
made which have added materially to the
wealth of fair Florida, but proliubly the
most interesting one is the find of a deposit
of genuine meerschaum. It is needless to
state that the exact whereabouts of this
deposit are unknown, as the finder is hold
ing his peace wlb a very strong grasp, and
will continue to do so until the opportune
m ment arrives, when when he will m ke
h s “pile" and open another channel of
industry for Florida.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Dr. Owens, representative from Barnwell
oounty, died at his home in Elko Tuesday.
The erection of a building will be discussed
by the Young Men’s Christian Association
of Columbia at their annual moating, which
will lie held to-night.
Isaa N. Cox was instantly killed in the
lower part of Greenville county Friday
af e-noon by a tree falling on him and
crushing him while he was cutting wood.
The Yorkville Guards will fire a salute
over the grave of Capt. YVallace, U. 8. A.,
who was killed by the Indians in the north
west a few days ago and who will bo buried
at Yorkville.
It is said that some of the friends of the
administration at YY’innsboro put era eon
their bell bandies when It wa-am uuced
that Supt. Talbert was to take charge of
the penitentiary.
Prof. E. C. Klnore and Miss Estella Mor
ris, a niece of Charlei Littlej >hn, a promi
nent merchant of Paoolet, ran away a day
or two ago to l<e married. Her father lives
near Atlanta, Ga.
Steps are now being taken to issue the
$75,000 of bonds to enable the cit counofi
of Columbia to construct anew system of
water works, as provided by a recent act of
the legislature on that subject.
Gov. Tillman and liii fa oily arrived at
Columbia on Tuesday, and later in the day
moved into the executive mansion. The
kevs of the building were turtle i over to the
governor by the secretary of state.
It may be that, the alliance will take a
considerable pirt iu the determination of
who shall be the supreme justice. The
report comes fro n Lexiugt >n that at a
meeting of the conn tv alliance it indorsed
Senator Meetze for chief justioe.
Comptroller General Ellerbee is at work
straightening out many comnlex returns
from certain auditors. He finds a great
inanv duplicatto >s of returns with differ
ing amounts. He that a great deal of
the work has bee t carelessly done.
Col. Talbert, the new sa; erinte ident of
the penitentiary, assumed charge of that
institution Baturdav. lie has made tbe
following appointments: J. Cirtledge,
commissary-YV. YV. Adams, sergeant of
the guard; M. R. Talbert, bookkeeper.
A commission has been issued to the
Carolina Fire Insu auce Company of
Qree ville. Ihe oorp waters are: G. A.
Norwood, William C. Cleveland, Janies A.
Hoyt, T. J. McDonald, Julius C. Smith,
ad James L. Orr. The capital stock is
$200,000.
Cap\ Brown, who is in charge of the
state museum at Columbia, has received a
specimen of shale from G. YY. Jam sou of
Center townshi i, Eeiyfivid county. If the
material should prove to be bard e lough the
owner of tbe’tnUja tHSoWdhavo a good thing
for slabs for istvomnutk.
Newberry has au Alliance sensa-lon.
Col. Kelts ma ss avsvAge attack in the
local paper on. President. St; ks. Senator
elect Ir y is denounc and ns bei g “without
an element of stAffvsUiaus’uip. ” Dr. Stokes
is accused of traaehery to the ord r and
with being influenced by, Hl* own personal
a iibitlou.
At Anderson Friday Coroner Nauce held
an inquest over the body of Luther Brock,
a young white man who died Thursday
from a wound in the head inflicted with au
ax by William Gambrill, a negro. The
testimony tends to show that t le case is one
of self defense. The defendant has not yet
been arrested.
The advisability of commemorating the
centennial tear of the meeting of the legis
lature at the state capital ba< been sug
gested by Mayor Mc-iastor, of Columbia.
Jan. S was tue day on which the legis
lature began to assemble in Columbia in
1791, although it was not until Jai. 11
that a quorum of the fitou-e was present.
It is report'd that the Rev. J. A. Sllgh
nill be app >inte<l by Gov. Tillman to suc
ceed ex-Gov. Bonham as railroad commis
sioner, Mr. Sligh is not from tbe terri-
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY 5,1891.
f
to rial division from which Gen. Bmhsm
was se acted, but it is argu-a that toe set
of 1688 repeals the ao of 1882, which pro
vided for territorial llmita ions. It is also
b bevel that ths appointment of tbe Rev.
Mr. Hligh would have been made several
days ago, but for the fact of the agi'affon
of tneque ti >n as to whether there should
be an extra session of the legi lature.
Supeyinto ident of Education Mayfljld
will prepa e a cireu ar this week in whic \
all sc 00l book buyers will be interested. He
is under tbe impression tha the price of
school books may be reduce 1 33 per cent
by the adontion of lbs same text books say
in four or five states. The circular will be
addressed to tbe superintendents • f educa
tion and g .vernors of tbe eighbonng
states, inviting then leo-operation to adopt
a uniform syste n Loth as to books aud
methods. If a;y existing publishing com
pany cannot he induced to take a contract
at rates which will make bo.ks much
cheaper than at prase it. It will tie proposed
that the different state authorities form a
company to publish the books wanted.
It is learnod that tha appointment for
phosphate commissioners will 1 e made on
certain fixed principle*. One of these is
that the commissioners shall lie men from
whose history it is not possible to infer any
hostility to tha river reck interest in favor
ot tbe land miner*. Tills position is bo
lieved to be the result of the open declara
tions in the Nenato that the legislation
adverse to the Coosaw Company and other
river interest) was prom-ted by a lobby of
the land miners' ret resentatives. It would
therefore appear that there will be a good
deal of investigation into phosphate busi
ness preferences before the selections are
made. Several applications have already
been made, but these are not all that may
be expected.
Bam Banister and Jim Nelson had been to
Anderson, and were on the way home, when
John Banister got out of their vehicle lor
the purpose of indulging in a friendly
wrestle. Several other partis came up,
among whom *as Sam Banister, a cousin
of the other Sam, aud John, a brother of
the first-named Sam Banister. In some
wav tlie two Sams become involved in a
difficulty and had a fight, but with no
serious results. It was just at the close of
this tight tha' John Banister drew a pistol
and fired at hi- brother Sam. The hall en
tered back of and a little above the ear,
and, passing through one lobe of the brain,
imbedded itself in the other lobe, whero it
was found by the physician who held the
post mortem examinati <a. Tbe wounded
man lived from YVednesdty un fi Monday,
and was |xn foctly conscious. There seems
to have been • o provocation for the shoot
ing. John Banister was arrested.
Fire was discovered at the bakery of
Fowler & Folk, at Bamberg, raturday
morning at 5 o’clock. An alarm was
sounded promptly, but ihe fire had gained
considerable headway before any org mized
efforts could be n ade to subdue the flames.
The following are the estimated losses:
Fowler & Folk, s<soo on stock and fixtures,
no iumrauce; Mrs. E. B. Renr.ett, 1000 on
frame store, no insurance; Miss Sallie Rice,
$3,000 on stock, $2,000 insurance; E. D.
Hinoak, S7OO on frame store, no insurance;
J. D. Copeland, $2,500 on brick store, and
groat damage to stock, covered by
$0,500 insurance. Mrs. R. H. Johnson,
damage to brick hotel and furniture. SSOO.
Covered by insurance. The brick store
houses of J. F. Folk and C. R, Brabham
were damaged SIOO each, and the to vn hall
#SO, all covered by insurance. Tbe destruc
tion of the entire business portion of the
town was averted only by the united efforts
and heroic work of the citizens of the town,
both white aud colored. The origin of the
fire is not known.
The Columbia correspondent of the News
and Courier writes his paper as follows ;
"Senator Strait, chairman ot tbe special
committee with general powers to investi
gate the con litinn of tbe lunatic asylum, is
getting information for bis committee. One
of the special functions of the committee is
to discover what in nates, if any, who are
not uatieuts, should be required to pay for
their maintonan eat the institution. Dr.
Strait has already entered upon tbe
investi ation of two ca*es, but the names
p ob ibly will not be given until thev go on
the minutes of the committee, and per haps
not even then. Oie case, and in fact both
cases, werediscribed by Dr. Strait to-night.
He was at his hotel to-day when a lady
called on him. He said she had read in the
News and Courier ot his preee ce in Colum
bia, and c lied on him with a view of
having her ca*e iuvos igatad and of
being discharged from the instituti a. Dr.
Strait said that he found his visitor to be
a lady of refinement, excellent education,
and, so far as he saw, perfectly rational.
T e visitor was unattended coming and
going. Two ot er very interesting subjects
for examination have Come within the
knowledge of Dr. Strait.jand in eaco of theae
a very large amount of mo- ey is involved.
In one case it is said to lie SI6O,UOi) aud in
another $60,000. Dr. Strait’s relation of the
case in which the former big sum is involved
is ab >ut hs good a basis for a sensational
novel as was ever afforded a realistic writer.
One of tee inmates referred to here lived
once not far from Charles on."
GEORGIA POLITICS.
The council elected at the late election
nt Thomaston was sworn in
Thursday ns follows: Mayor, M. H.
Sandwich; oouneilmen, YV. M. Red
ding, E. B Thompson, J. J. Oliohant and I,
C. Thompson. They elected R. E. High
tower clerk and treasurer, and C. B. For
re t marshal.
M ntrzimin Record: Tuo-dav night a
meeting of oitiz 'its wa held at Min >r’s h 11
to nominate cand'datai for city officers f r
the ensu ng year. There we ~' o ily two
ca ididates for in wor, Dr. E lgram ad
Col. II ay gooff. Eng-am receive! forty
seven v'tes and llavgo iff thirtv-t wo.
Councl'nien as follows: J. YV. McKenzie,
J. C. Ellington, J. E. DeVnughn and Dr.
Cba 1 ber*. There was some little excite
ment over the nomination for city t ramrer
between L. YY r . Gardner and Yancy Hill.
Hill received the nomination. YV. (j. Schu
mate was nominated clerk without opposi
tion. _____
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS.
A negro of Athens own* a goose that
weighs about twenty-six pou ds.
Down to the Ist inst. the cotton ship
ments from Sparta for the current cotton
reason were 4,930 bales, against 4,650 for
the entire sens n of ’B9 and ’9O.
Montezuma Record: Charlie Cunning
ham is 0113 of the best farmers in Macon
county. Last year, on a two- orse farm,
run for wages, l e made forty-four bales of
cotton, 450 bushels of corn, ground peas to
fatten 4,000 pounds of pork—which he has
already killed—five barrels of syrun, 150
bushels of potatoes and 100 bushels of field
peas. He also runs a four-horse tenant
farm with equal success. On it be made
sixtv bales or cotton, 400 bushels of corn,
besides potatoes, peas, etc.
GEORGIA TH IFT.
Decatur county received about SB,OOO in
t ixes ibis year from the railroads.
Isaac G. S • if t of Athens will erect several
ha dsome briok stores on his property on
Foundry street, near the Covington and
Macon railroad.
The Griffin Ice Company is building a
large room on tno ea-t side of their factory
for the purpose of storing ice in large quau
titi sin order to meeit the demand during
the hottest months in summer, when the
supply in the city genera ly runs sho t.
Cold storage will also be furnished to mer
chants.
Omci or J. S. Rosamoxd A C 0.,)
Durant, Miss., Dec. 12, 1890. j
Messrs. Ijippman Broe., Savannah, da.:
Gentlcms : -While iu San Antonio, Ter.,
last spring, I saw your advertisement P. F. P.
(Pricsly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) in the
Paper for t e cure .f rbe imatism, aud thought
would try a bottle. Finding such great re
list from it. on iny return horns i nad my drug
gist. Mr. John MoI-eilaa, to order me a supply.
After taking 1 think ton bottles I hare uot had
a pai l or acue siuo -. Previous to that I suffered
for twenty-live (.25) years and could uot get tha
least benefit until I tried P. P. P . and, tnere
fore, take pleasure in recommending it to those
suffering.—Ad. J. 8. Rosahosd.
WEY I EY DQ-T FARM.
Most of the fr.dian Lands Not Adapted
; ii xa> a gr.culture.
F. FVsii ton in Harper's Weeklp.
It seen# that no am- unt of explaining
wlil ever * up[ res that inevitebls question
of "YVby <f>i ttv U dlans not farm}’ But,
to treat tut tiiiuf seriously, I v. Ul explain
that a pari; of too Indian Territory is a fine
farunng country, and is inhabited by tfie
remnant* 1 1 the eastern tr.bae, who do farm
to some ax'.ant. (1m Cbeymnes, Comancuee
Kiowa* and Arapahoe* live west of tbe
rain belt, odd it is exceptional when a corn
crop can be raised once in four
years. That seems to be reason
enough ,to lister white men from
farming bre, and it oug .t to at least ac
count tor tae Incia*' lack of success. Those
parts of Kansas in t Taxes ly tig north and
•outu otiUisne raervations are not rega ded
as .a: naing couniriss. On certain parts of
the Sioux i eaerte crops might be raised, but
on tha greater area of it no results can be
attained without irrigation. Tbe northern
Che von net could not farm for the same
reason, though tie C: own are more foriua
ateiv situated, as the b-oad bo' toms of tbe
Little B(g Horn can be irrigated at a trifling
expense. A curiout fact might,be mentioned
in confirmation of all this, which
is that thsr: are less white people
on the high plains of the north
west now than there were ton years
ogo, and there will probably be less in ten
years more than there are now, unless the
country is recla me l by irrigation, which
could only he done by a system of water
storage mods possible after a vast outlay of
labor and capital. Knowing these facts, it
is serious ignorauc- when one beats this talk
about farming on the old buffalo range.
Any stockman will tell you that it is a ques
tion, and iisot of them will decide in tbe
negative,!! hen you ask if tbe high plains of
the northiWest are a cattle country, to say
nothing of agriculture. AU these reports of
lnd.Au agio a to their department about
the industrial, and especially the agricult
ural, progress-of their wards are gilded, to
say the le*st; nd in a great many instances
you can rub off the giit aud discicse simple
comm in-place lies, with no foundation
whatever in fact. But the Indian agents
ore simply nteu who are occuu ing a politi
cal eppoiuttne,t for a brief term, and they
do many things which are no. higu-minded.
MEDICAL ~
Cure is Cure
However It may be effected; but unjust
prejudice often prevents people from trying
a 'proprietary niedicine,' until other remedies
prove unavailing.
J. 11. liltclfie, commission Agent, Kingston,
Australia, wrltejf:
“ For years a confirmed sceptic as to the
merits of proprietary medicines, I was at last
converted by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral. For months a bottle of this medicine,
of which I hail come into possession through
the kindness of a friend, remained unopened
in my closet, till one night I was seized with
a violent cold accompanied by a racking
cough. Hating none cf ray usual remedies at
hand, I thought at the Cherry Pectoral, and
determined to give it a trial. The result was
truly magical. ' Relief came almost instantly,
and after repeating the dose, certainly not
more than half a dozen times, I found my
self thoroughly cored. Subsequently my
daughter was cured oi a severe cough by the
use of the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend
this preparation t.l all sufferers from throat
and lung troubles."
For croup, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma, and consumption tbe best remedy is
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
'rnbeinth by
Dr. J. C. AYER <t CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $6.
RAILROADS.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Railway System.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY
-(CTO TIIE
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
CORRECTED TO I ' i Ohio iTsvllg't
Nov. 16. 1890 Kot -‘ s - , Special Express
Lv Savannah.. is F <fe YV Rv ? opm 704 am
Ar Josup [S F& YV Ry. jlO 50 pm 838 am
Lv Brunswick. .ijfFv iOßyjifOJ pm 890 am
ArJesup ETV jaH.j 1 00 aiuildi* am
Lv Jacksouville SI"& YV Ry .'j 800 pm 700 am
Lv Callahan. . F&W Ry 1 818 pm 733 am
Lv Waycross. J 8 F<£ W Rv. 11 40 pm 915 am
Lv Jesup iETV & G By; l9oamlo 40 am
Ar Macon j&T V* G R#| 647 am 435 p:n
Lv Macon fKT VA G Ryl 702 m 7 10 pm
Ar Atlanta .... ,KT V& G RyjlO 35 am 10 opm
Lv Atlanta ... i£2T V.& G Byjll 0' am 11 00 pm
Ar Koine F.T V&Q tty 150 pm 200 am
Ar Chat'nooea 1 E T G Ryl 500pm0 15 am
Lv O, at'nooga IS &© 800 pm 515 p 750 am
Ar Bur-da lQ<£Oß2oar*| 230 am 301 pm
Ar Lexington. |ti* C 418 am 3SO am iSO pm
Ar Cincinnati ,| }& O 7 00air| 640 n kdOnm
Lv Cha 'aoogulQ&O (til 'Cr .15 p.i, 750 am
Lvßurgin Jmdu. Sou. D.vl 320am3 10 pm
ArL.uisvilie ,L>u. Sou. ilivl 725 a ■ | 715 nm
Lv Rome... .IT Vi t, tty la- p.n 2 4i> am
Lv C leveland . I RTV &GRy 405 pm 510 am
Ar Knoxville. (ETV* GKy 635 pin 755 am
Ar Morristown .ETV &G Ry 810 pm 930 am
At Faint Rock.. ETY&GRy 9 52 pm 11 07 am
Lv Paint Rock. H* D K R.... 956 pin 1 1 12 am
Ar Asheville. .R*V tt K 1’ 35 pm] 12 42 n’n
Lv Ohat'nooga li & Q D.v... 8 (XI pm 710 am
Ar Decatur.. . Vt & <: Div... 12 15 amjll 50 n’n
Ar Memphis. . * C Div.. 650 am| 640 pm
OHIO SPECIAL is Solid Trsin Jacksonville
to C. attanooxa. carries Pullman or Mann
Sleeper Jacksonville to Cincinnati, Pnllman
Sleepers Cnattanooia to Memphis. Chattanooga
to Louisville, Knoxvilie to Asheville, and
Pullman Compartment Sleepers Brunswick to
Atlanta. Connects at Rome with Pullman
Sleep r, arriving Philadelphia 10:55 p. m., via
Harrisburg, and at Cleveland with Sleeper,
arriving 'Yashington 2:30 p. m.. via Lynch
burg.
'DAYLIGHT EXPRESS carries Sleepers Ma
con to Chattanooga, Chattanooga to Memphis,
Chattanooga to Cincinnati; Knoxville to Hot
Springs and Atlanta to Knoxville. C nneets
at Knoxville with Pullman Sieepers, nrrving
New York 1:20 p m. Harrisbur . .
RATEB TO THE EAST arj as low as by any
*ll rail route, an t thp scenery is unexoel e.l.
COMPLETE-INFORMATION cheerfully fur
nished. Apply to Ticket Agents of connect
ing lines, or to
FRANK M. JOLLY. WM. JONES
Dlst. Pass- Agb, Trav. Pass. Agt.
75 W. Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
B. W YVREN’N, CHAS. N KIGHT,
Gen. l’aa .A. Tkt Agt. Asst. Goa. Pass. Agt.,
Knoxville Tfetpi. Atlanta Ga
RAILWAYS.
Tybee Schedule.
CENTRAL RilUWifl OF GEORGIA
(Savannah and Atlantic Division.)
TO TAK ; Iff KBCT JAN 4rH, lasl.
LEAY£ 8A VAJHN .Ail-, Slssaria a in;—Mon
day, Tuesday, tVAmeaday, Thursday, Friday
audSaturday 9:ik>a. rau, 6:00 p. m.
LEAVE TYBLitr-.Sipjuloid lime—Monday,
Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday 6:00 a. m., t:0o p. m.
Sl-!to|Y ONLY.
LEAVE SIVANNiHI oiaada.d Time—
-8:30 a. tu., 2:30 p. 1.i.! 0:00 p. m.
LEaVK TYBEE— ,4a%da>ii Time—
MU a. nu. :V:01 p. ita. “■:00 p m.
Family excursion* *i and Fridays.
Whole Uckou 05 cent, half Uoeu au cents.
T e company reeervosjbor.ght to withdraw the
sale of tickets }thout notification when
evi-r suc.i d*y are required for special excur
sions or otherwise
Passengers are required to purchaae ticketa
who wish the bonetil of excursion rates.
E. T. CHARLTON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
T. S. MOKE, Supafinleudent.
SHI PFIXO.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
—for—
New York, Boitoa aai PMli&lpMi
PA3BAOE TO NEW YORK.
CAB!* 0|
EXCURSION "" 380
BiZERAGB wuc
PASSAGE TO BOBTON.
CA81N...... $22 00
EXCURSION *6 ct
STEERAGE U 78
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Tu New York.)
CABIN $25 M
EXCURSION 86 01
STEERAGE
THE magnificent steamships of tbeee lias*
•re appointed to util w loUowa— standard
Mh
TO NEW YOKEL
KANSAS CITY, Capt. W. H. Fhheb, MON
DAY, Jan. stb, Ip.m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, < Apt. H. C. Daggett.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7, op. n.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, FRIDAY, Jan.
9, 4 p. M.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Bebo,
SATURDAY, Jan. 10. at 5:00 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. J. W. Cathabise,
MONDAY, Jan. 12, 7 p. M.
TALLAHASSnE, Capt. L. C. Askixb,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 14, 2 p. it.
to PHILADELPHIA.
DESSOUG, Capt. Gbo. Savage, MONDAY, Jan.
5,12:80 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY' OF SAVANNAH, Capt. C. B. Googiks,
TUESDAY', Jau Stb, 1:80 p. u.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. Lewis,
SATURDAY, Jail. 10, 5 p. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. L. B. Doane, WEDNESDAY,
Jan. 14, 8:30 p. M.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
YValdburg Building, west of City Kicimnge.
Merdiaatf aid Misers’ Iraasporiatioa loi’y.
For Baltimore.
Every Wednesday and Saturday icily time.)
CABIN sl6 00
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 05
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 18 65
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 75
rpHE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap.
a pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
Wm. CR ) NE. Capt. Enos Foster, SATURDAY,
Jan. 10, at 4:80 p. a.
WM. LAWRENCE, Opt. M. W. Snow.
WEDNESDAY', Jan. 7, 2:30 p. m.
And fyora Baltimore every Tuesday and
Friday at 3 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to all point*
West, all the manufacturing t wns in New
England, and to p„rta of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
W. E. GU&RARD, Agent,
Plant Steamship Line.
TRI-WEEKLY.
Tampa, Ivey West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon., Thur. aDd Sat., 10 p. u.
Ar Key West Tues., Fri. and Sun. at 4 p. M.
Ar Havana Wed., Sat. and Mou., 6 a. m.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon., Wed. and Sat. at 12:30 p. u.
Lv Key West Mon., Wed. and Sat. at 9 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Tues.. Thurs. and Sun. 8 p. m.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West Indian
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap
ply to City Ticket Office 8., F. & W. Ry , Jacs
sonville, or Agent Plant Steamji'dD Line Tampa.
WILBUR McCOY. G. F. and T. A.
Compagnie Gene’aleTransatlantique
—French Line to Havre
BETWEEN Now York and Havre, from pier
No. 42, N. R., foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by this line avoid both tra sit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Cbanuel in a small boat. Special train leaving
tbtvcompany's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Bag-age checked at
New York through to Paris.
LaBOETaGNE, oeJousslun, BATUKDAY. JaD
3. 10 A. M.
LGASCOGNE, Santelll, SATURDAY
J in. 10, at sa. M.
L '.CHAMP GNE, Boyer, SATURDAY, Jan
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin, ruin sso tu $l2O,
acc rd i g 10 loca ion Second Cabin S6O; Steer
age from New York to Havre, S2B; Steerage
from New York to Paris, $29; including wine,
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent. 3 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadwav. New York.
OrR. tv HUNT, Esq.. 20 Bull street. Messrs
n ILDEr & oO„ 126 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
Savannah, Beaufort and Wav Landing
'THE Steamer “BELLEVUE," 'Capt. T. E.
L Baldwin, will leave steamer Ethel's wharf
every Wednesday and Friday at 10:80 a. ki.’
landing at Bluffton on the Wednesday trip.’
Returning, eave Beaufort every Monday and
Thursday at BA. , landing at Bluffton on the
Monday trip. Far \sl u 0; round trip. *175
For further information apply to W T GIB
SON, Agent.
BEAUFORT, PORT ROYAL & BLUFFTON. S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA. H. A. STROBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
11 o'clock a. m„ returning every Wednesday
and i-riday.
Special Sunday trips to Bluffton every Sunday
10 o'clock a. m.. returning Mondays.
F'or further in ormation, apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK. agent. Katie’s wharf
INSURANCE.
JOHN N. JOHNSON. *. j. PARTE,
JOHN K JOHNSON <£ CO.
FIRE,
MARINE, CYCIME
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM
PANIES.
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone 64, p. Q, Pox 4
PLUMbSS,
~~ irilflffi line; of
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
—AT—
L- a. McCarthy,
46 -DRA.YTOJNT STREET,
I __ RATLROAMH.
! ~ JACKNO.WILLE. TAMAM KEY WKSHTSM
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LlNtd
Go!NG^)UrH IX EFFECT NOV£XBKiI • Ovetral Standi
I . 7:01 am'‘*~T~ATT:u"Lv
, ■. .Daytona... ? £ Lv' ;'** ::
j oio ftrvyaST I'* 1 '*-
i 9:!0 ptu* 4:40 pm * 1:30 pm Ar ...Sanford. Lv 'i-lßam * *:ls L,,
Ar Ti.usv'He:::: **>p
■■■rWfvl.* lAr Tavares Lv i;""V. **
5:4 pui.t 2:35 pm;Ar Winter Park . . Y—ua”.
l!i ” pm l!^4B pm ir Orlando "ift a ™
<* javirnu* *: pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 10BS !:S 1 : W Pm
.*6:*pmt *l3 pm Ar Ocala Lvf. + - m P*
* .:00mn * 4:7 pm Ar Lenbufg Lv ♦ A-m f®'!.! 1 ® 3 W
itn:..• • ■ V9:lopm f 6:30 pm, Ar . Brooksville. Lv 5,30 am , ?°0 :a
‘Daily, +Daily eaci-pt bundiay. ‘Sunday only. L ~~ ■—■’*■- a -a
. id train* between Jacksonville, St. Augustine. Banfoid. Titusville and
with Indian river steamers for R csledge, M lboum-, Jupitsr no< * ctln f
M .^ IWB P a W ‘H> Hint Steamanip IJne for Key West, ava ia And Mobile. lk °
Pubman Buffe Sle -ping Cars Sew York to Tamoa without change
gjlLy^&JgbedUDg-Wte, address ~ Q, D. ACXh RLY. Gen Awn{
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad 3
FLORIDA TRUNK LINK-TIME CARD IN EFFECT DECEMBER 15 189 CI
GOING BQUTH—READ IK)WY~" 1 ~^lNsl^TT7rUrUrTtg
12:30 pm: 7:olam|L T Savananab *r
6:4opm ILKara'Lv Calla an VL 'Ll:''' • I-■ •
2:44 Pm Ar Hawthorne !!!Ar 10 4®
4:35am s:3opm Ar Leesburg ?: w JUS 8
5:25 am 6:00 pm Ar Tavare?.........• 'Lv 7
•* am VfcuU pm
B:s9am 7:01 pm Ar 1 Apopka .. ~— —•
_9Gsam 7:35 P m Ar or ia 6 ;SS| JiwpS
11:28am 9:BSpmiAr Winter Park Ar r~„
•• ■ jAr Kissimmee Lv ”, 2.40 pm
128 ? r f =
7Gspm B:4opmj A r am P a
9: *®‘ m Ar St - Petersburg .”.'Lv s:4oam
8:44 ami 7:04 pm' Ar Dunellon 7 Ar T7L~~
10:00 am 6:Oopm;Ar Homosassa .’.Lv eisi 2S a!oO im
—— 6:4 ®P m i Ar Cedar Key . ... .. . . .... .. . .Lv “SiS
4:4opm 7:o4am Lv Savannah r 1 "
tf:4o ana 2:s6piu|Ar Fernandina .Lv l6:io am “
w TOM calanahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with So FlsTi>*
i°, rt Key 3Ve ?, t and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with So FU R p
for l akeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T. and K W Sv tor if—s
and Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars on night tralus. Through short' hue'
to New Orleans, Jacksonville to TUo.iiasvllle, Montgomery and (.’Hiciouati. Tickets sold and hsi*
vage checked through to all point* in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Send for heat nisri
of Florida published, and for any information desired, to lor oeßt ma P
K. \X WELL, G. M. A. O. MACDONKLL, G. P. A.. Jacksonville.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway"
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE- TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC 14 IS-ifl ' ‘
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN, OOINcTnORTH- READ UpT
7:56 pm 12:80 pm 7:04 am 6-20 am Lv Savannah Ar 12:14 pm 7-50 pin Yo
W ; “ p :40pn> 9.38 am: 7:14 am Ar Jesup i.vlioarSm 5 80pS. 1,47 BS I*l%
:Joam 5:00 pm Ar.. Brunswick, ET-Lvl 8:40 am .. P li'-fti™
1:00 am 4:80 pm' 9:46am 8:30 am Ar Waycross.. ..Lv 9:13 am 4'oo pm'ISGS nm 19-'
;•••• : 12:05 pm 12:05 pim Ar.Brunswick.BtW Lv 7-.00 am ?.. . i P ?:S!S
11:00am 1:45 atn. 2:05 pin 2:05 pin A r Albany. ... Lv 4:45am . Ii vnn £"*
.:50an, 7:15 pm 12:00 nn 11 :S0 am Ar... Jacksonville .. .Lv 7:00 am ' 1:00 pm "fc4tam 8 : S ™
1' 3 °P m I 4:4opm, 4:40 pm Ar Sanford Lv 1:15 am 7:55 am .. . . 2-oo nm
7:<K pm 12:08 pm 12:08 pm Ar Valdosta. Lv i-49pm
6.40 am 8:58 pm I:4spm 1:45 pm Ar. Thomasvtlle .. Lv 12:25p:n 6-YinS
9:i0aI “ 3:52pm 3:52 pm Ar... .M ntlcello Lv lLWini
: Ssam 430 pa
® ; 47 am s:oopm 5:00 pmlAr Macon Lv : 9:usam
m 1 . *
10:85 am 10:35 pm 10:35 pm' Ar Atlanta Lv s:3oam
r 6:80 am I |Ar.. Montgomery ,Lv siis pni'..! .........
JE -UP KAlllE'd. | No. T. | JESUD EXPRESS.
Lv Savannah ! 3:5) pm iLv JeSip .. " 8 . 10 *
_, . w .. SLEkIPiNQ CAR SIRVIOE AND CONNgfcTIONSr " '
ty 27 have Pullman Sleeping Care between New York Jacksnnriiu ***
Port Tampa. No 18 has Pullman Sleepers between Jacksonville and New Yur’k No 78 stops at
all regular stations bstweea Jacksonville and Savannah when passengers are to get ort or off P
® . ant * ® carry Pullman hi epors between bavannah. Jacksonville, ThoniasvlUe and lira
° ak - lijio* Nos. 27 and 5 connect at Jes ip for Macon. Atlanta and the west Trafnlicw?
neets at Waycros* for Albany, Montg mery, New Orleans. Nashville, EvanevllhJ Oincinnnti
ami St. Louis. Through Pnilman Sle per Waycross to St. Louis. Trains 15 and 25
Alabama Midland railway at Bainbrldge for Montgomery and the West J °° nnect w l tf *
Tickets *ol<l to all point* and baggage checked through; also sleeping oar berths and
secured at pas-ten g-r statious. and t cket office. 22 Bu I street. JBOLI VE R O S l T* r
_R.JJ. FLEMING. Superintendent. M, DAVlI)SON7Qnneral P^en^r^l^nt
CfiNTiiAlj iiA.ilj£iO A.n) (Jd’ UrjiJOiitil a —^
SOLID TRAINS SAVANNAH TO ATLANi’a. ALS.i ri.vVAN , LvH TO Hrbwtvc.it,
SCHEDULE IS EHVECT JANUARY TH. 1891 toTAghAan rf; MMtmitJll a
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah. 6:40a m 8:10 pm
ArMaoon. 1:20 pm 2: am
Ar Augusta. IltlOam E:lsam
Ar Atlanta 5:8 -p m 6:45 a m
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTaT
Lv Savannah B:4oam 8:10 pm
Ar Macon. 1:20 pm 2:55 am
Ar Atlanta 6:j5 p m 6:46 a m
Ar Kingston 10:12 am
Arßome dai'y except Sundey 11:35 a m
Ar Chattanooga 11:3 pm 1:00pm
TO CARROLLTON & CHATTA. \ T IA GRIFFIN.
Lv Savannah 8:10 pm
Lv Macon 3:15 am
Lt (xriiiin o*£saim
Lv Carrollton 12:80 pm
Ar Chattanooga 6:40 pm
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS via MACON
Lv Savannah. 8-10 o m
Ar Macon t:5 i a m
Ar Ooiumoua 11:30a m
Ar Birmingham ..6:v6ptn I
Ar Memphis 6:3j a m ' ’
To Birmingham and Memphis.
Via Lyons and Americus.
Lv Savannah 3:30 p m 8-45 am
Ar Lyons B:.opm 12:01pm
Ar Columbus. q.,,„ ‘
Memphis ;;;; s £ :“ a^;
. • • ■ ' f 1 ,1 luauj
THROUG-H TRAINS TO SAVANNAH:
Ama ' ric >)^ a B:i4am 2:?3 P .a
L; S CU9 Americus Sl“ ISI SaVaaDah 5:55 pm eiSOan.
Ar Savannah j 7:00 p m Ar Savannah 5;55p m 6:30 a m
ft ' :4 ® ara Lv Albany i 7,00 a m j2 ; j p m
Ar Macon 6:30 q m
nahaml'AtLma s ‘“ Savannah and
T a a „dtiha b . ol v a Amerlcus P ° ' e " t ' a ' ll “' ld and *■.-. betwemSavan
dai , Sunda^ 1 exM'pd aUDah Retur[llQ C lr - G'jyton 3:30p, ntt ar. Savaaaah 4:30 p. m
vann^:oSTS^‘.X )^m iUBa 5! °° V Savannah 3:00*. m. Ruraln 6 lv. 3.
Guyton aocomraodatlon (ually exoept Sunday) lv. Savannah 8:20 a m.:*r. Guvton 9.-JJ a m.
Returning lv. Guyton 4:45 a. m.; ar. Savannah StiW a. m.
800 p. m. train from Savannah will not stop between Savannah and Milieu
for M y , lvan, ?7 and Eatonton should tik#6:4oa. m. trains
Vlßta - m ‘ kely - Claytaa ’ ta - 9:IU e- “'
GABBS'lpr. Pen. M’gT. W. V. 3HELLMAN, Traffic M’g'r. E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A
JHAB.JJWA.JKfc..
HARDWARE,
BAR, BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL ME SUPPLIES,
FOR SALK BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
I' - - '"..1 "LA- _ . ii ■
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G-. BUTLER,
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
BuPPLlte; BASHRS, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. K*>if Ag at. faff
LADD I.IMK, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT.
BAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
M 0 Congrsw (treat and 1M St Julian itnak
Savannah. Gcorgta.
| XU NKW
Lv Savannah _B:am
Ar Americus 1:.*)"“ *
Ar Columbus 3-44 *
vt P ° i t ..." 12:03 ana
Ar Montgomenr ;;;;
At New Orleans .’.2:15 pm
IX9 NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON & ATLANTA
ArMontgomerr 7:25 p m 5:454 P
Ar New^Jrlean*....... 7:00 am 2:lspm
TO NE ORLEANS Vt A MACON A COLUMdU?
-.v Savannah 8:Wo a
Ar Columbus 11 *3o* a
Ar Montgomery 7:05 p m
ArNew Orleana 7:00* n>
;TONEWoKLiiANB , :A MACO.i dl EUk’auLA
Lv Savannah 6:40 a m SAD pig
Ar Ma on 1:20 pm 2:55a 3
ArEufau1a.................. 4:4 am 4:o7pia
Ar Montgomery 7:35 a m 7:05 pin
Ar Mobile 1:53 pra 2:06 a m
Ar New Orloan* 7:9opm 7KWa a
! TO ALBANY VIA YIAOON. ‘
Lv Savannah B:4oam S:lopm
Lv Macon 4:03 pra 10:s0am
Lv Americus 6:45pm I:lspm
LvSmithviile 7:25pm 215 pm
!Ar Albany 8:10pm 2:sopm
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule in Effect Now 16, 1890,
'T'RAINS leave and arrive at Savannas ty
I Standard Time, which la 30 minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
, No. SO.* No. It* N0.78.* No. 16.
Lv Sav 6:55 a in 12:59 p m 8:10 p m 1:10 p Ul
Arßeu’ftt 11:20 a in .
Ar Alld'le 4:24 a m 6:55 p m
Ar Auer. , 7;00 am
ArChar.. 12:16 pm 5:20 pm 12:56 a m 6:50 p m
SOUTHWARD.
No. 15.* No. 33.* No. 27.* No. S3.
Lv Char.. 8:18 ain 2:54 p m 4:00 a m 145 ara
LvAug 9:90 pm
Lv BeuTt 2:00 pm
Ar Sav 11:40 a iu 6:22 p m 6:44 a m 6:05 a m
•Dally.
Train No. 14 stops at Green Pond.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montleth, Hardee
villa, Ridgelaud, Coosawhatcale, Green Pond,
Ravenel.
Trains Nos. 16,18,85 and 98 stop at all station!
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other Information, apply to J. B. OLIVBROS,
Hotel Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot.
E. P. UcSWINEY, Gen Pass. Agent.
C. 8. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
