The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 26, 1891, Image 6

The morning news., October 26, 1891, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 ITEMS IN THREE STATES. GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOOTH CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE. A Sensational Scene on the Expo sition Grounds at Atlanta—Hon. John Temple Graves Off to Talc a Partin the Campaisrn in New York. Principal Keopsr Jonse Forgets Ail About His Wile. GKOR37A. At Lovett a day or two ago a hog was killed hy eating a rat which had bsea poisoned. C H Hyde, formerly a contractor, baa been ordained as a minister by the Uaoon presbytery. Thieves have stolen twenty-five bead of cattle from W. C. Morrow of Brooks county within the past few weeks. Heard countv has eight beneficiaries on her pauper list, which were maintained the past six months at a cost of tCi'riZ. Hon. Thomas E. Wats n will address the citisens of Greene county in Greensboro on the first Wednesday in November. With a telephone line, an electric light plant two new hotels aid several dwellings now being erected, Madison is certainly growing. J. J. Wadklns’ ginbouse, three miles west of HawkinsviUe. burned at 12 o’clock Friday night. The loss is $1.1)00. The fire was in cendiary. Caps. W. C. Matthews, who bas just re signed bis position of Central railroad agent at Tenulls. bad held his position for nineteen years, during twelve of which he served without bond. Last Sunday a large crowd of ooiored people assembled at a church In Washing ton county for the purpose of having a cam-pmeetlng. but they fell out and a gen eral light ensued with pocket knives as weapons. No one was killed. L .tlisr A Hall, the convicted lawyer of Dodge oounty, is no longer librarian at the Ohio penitentiary, but has been placed lu one of the work rooms. It seems doubtful about his case being appealed ta the United States supreme court. One of Hall's daughters has died since his incarceration in prison. Agin house nine miles from Dublin, owned by Mrs. E. E. Hogau, was burned a day or two ago. The loss will amount to about $1,500 with no Insurance. Mrs. Bogan, sinco the death of her husband, has conducted her large farm herself and so successfully that sue has made money every year. Old Aunt Harriett Parker (colored) aged 103 years, died at L&Grange Friday, aha was one of the first negroes old Grandpa Jeptha Hsrringt m ever bought, aDd was in the Harrington family 100 years. She was a member of the Baptist church oyer sixty years; had never lost a tooth out of bar head, and could read her Bible up to the day of her death. Rav. George W. Kildow, the young min ister who suddenly became insane in At lanta some time ag >, ban been heard from. He was fi st taken to Columbia, but ai he grew no better he was carried to his home in Piedmont, W. Va. He is still insane and seems to grow no better, and alt the time is talking about his suing Atlanta, the Kim ball h .use and the telegraph company for the way they treated him. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Luther were compli mented in Atlanta Thursday evening by a visit from their friends of the Young Men's Christian Association and presented with a case of silver spoons. The occasion was the 12th anniversary of the marriage of the popular couple. They came from the north to make their home in the south. Mr. Luther is general southern agent of the Cat sell Publishing Company, New York. Hon. John Temple Graves left Atlanta yesterday for New York, where he goes at the invitation of Gov. Hill to speak on democracy. Mr. Graves was one of the speakers at the democratic banquet given in honor of Mr. Hill, aud the governor was so much pleased with his speech that he invited him to go to New York. Mr. Graves bar accepted and will make bis first speech in Brooklyn to-morrow night He will after ward speak in Albany, Saratoga and New York city Two days were consumed in trying Sher man Arp, Alf Glenn, Ab Dixon, negroes, and two white men. charged with the mur der of George Pogue. The trial was held before 'Squire J. Gardner Stone of Cedar Bluff, Ala. Arp was arrested at Rome, in this state. Friday Stone rendered a decis ion, committing Arp to jail and releasing the other persons. After the trial Arp con fessed that he did the killing, implicating others. The confession was made to the court privately and the names of his accom plices were not made public. Quitman Sun: The Sherman fiy is anew kind of fiy that has made its appearance in this section the present fall. It resembles the housefly only it is smaller and its wings are slightly different. This- fiy seems to de vote its whole tirno and attention to cows. It feeds upon their backs and works day and night, so we aro informed. In some por tions of the county the flies assemble in swarms upon the backs of cattle and cause the hair to fall off and in some cases create sores. Various expedients have been resorted to to drive them away, but without suc cess. The Griffin A’eics of Saturday says: "Judge R. T. Daniel re turned last night from Forsyth where he in engaged os one of the attorneys for the state in the proseoution of the Thomas boys fur the killing of Miss Ollie Gossett a few weeks ago. Up to lastntght only two witnesses had been examined, but on their testimony the prosecution believe they have a strong case. The defense is, that in the struggle, as given in tbo full particulars nt the time, no one could tell who pulled the trigger of the gun that killed Miss Gossett. The case will be resumed to-day.” Atlanta Journal: The burning of the roof of a stone tenement house at the cor ner of Whitehall and Brotherton streets, about 2 o’clock Saturday morning, is at tended by quite an interesting story and strange coincidence. Twenty-eight years ago, when Gen. Sherman captured Atlanta, ordered the town evacuated and burned, Gen. Slocum was a member of his staff and hoa direct charge of the destruction of houses in the city. One duy an aged German lady came to him and with tears in her eves besought him to spare her home from the ravages of the flames. That home was this same stone tenement building at the comer of Whitehall and Brotherton s’.roets. Gen. Slocum was touched by the prayer and ordered that the building be left stand ing. It has stood through the wind and weather of all these years. A day or so ago Gen. Slocum, in company with Gov. Hill and a party of New Yorkers, came to Atlanta. He left, and with his de parture occurs the homing of the old stone house that he saved from destruction nearly thirty yoars ago. Pleasant White is tbs name of a hard working farmer living near Warwick, in ■Worth county. For the pi:st year White has bad ill his employ a good-looking young fellow by the name of Miller who, it terms, became infatuated with Sira. While woo, young and good looking, became equally infatuated with Miller The denoue ment of the affair (roved an elopement Friday, in which the guilty pair was pur sued by the outraged husband, who overtook them at Uakflehl, as they were going to Albany by the Albany aud Cordele railroads When the train stopped .1 Oakfleld, White got ebrued and invading the first-olaae coach, found hie wife and her youhgeal child, which she wee taking away with bar. Whi s plead with her t return to her house and ell would ha forgiven, hat o*v refusing, be tore lt child from her arms tuet as tf.e trail* was moving off, wed tlg her to ge 1 er giittiy way. Yt fit* tbs wraugls betwrai White end bis wife eras tuiar ay, Miliar f ■und a more congenial aiomephare in an fribcr onecu, wi.lt n u doubt i r voul a more eeri'-us ending of the affair The | kui tjr couple continued their journey by | wav of the Savannah, Florida and Western I railroad, presumably for some point in I Florida. Atlanta Hrrild: It's not often that you h ar of a man coming to town with bis wife and then forgets she is with bi:n. Well, there aro not tnunv men who would do this, bucCol. George U. Jones, the principal keeper of the penitentiary, d*d this very thing, much to the amusement of (ns wife, who now has the laugh on him. Tuecolonei left home in Nurcross, with his wife and they boarded the Air-Line t: aiu coming to Atlanta. On ihe way he met a friend, and they were soon discuss- ing politics. The gentlemen left Mrs. Jcues in the lady's coach, while they went in the smoker to enjoy the.r cigars. The train rolled under tie uuioa depot on tune, ami the colonel and his friends, kept up their conversation while they . alkeil to his office in the state capitol. When they reached the stai9 house steps the colonel suddenly stopped in surprise and exclaimed: “Why, ble-s ray s ml, if I didn't go off and clear forget my wife!” He hur ried back to the depot, and when on AY all street Mrs. Joues saw him comi; g up the sidewalk in double quick time while he was puffing and blowing from his unusual exer tion. She stepped out of the waiting-room door, where for some time she bad been waiting for her forgetful husband, and leisurely walked down the street. Never once seeing her, Col. Jones brushed past her quickly, and rushing into the waiting-room almost out of breath he began inquiring for his ife. He was told that she had left. After hunting for some time ho found her, and such apologies that he made you never heard before. Atlanta Journal: John Drake is a sport ive man of about 30, who came to Atlanta with the games that were put up at the ex position Ho dresses rattier flashily, and wears a heavy watch chain, a glittering stud button, checked trouse sand a high hat: but his face, in spite of the lines of dissipation, bore marks of intelligence and refinement. Thursday he was leaning against a building at the exposition gating listlessly at the throng about him. Sud denly he started and his eyes riveted upon one of the crowd. She was approach ing—an elegantly but loudly dressed woman. She had blonde hair, and was a woman who would attract attention anywhere. Not a beauty, but so near that it would take close inspection to deny it. As shedrew near,the man grow all attention, and when a few feet off he moved. He rushed up to her, grasped her hand vio lently and held it. “1 have found you at last. Wnereis little ” She screamed, ran from him, and without a word rushed into tbs crowd. "Stop, or I will kill you," Ue shouted, and the people paused bo see the trouble. Detective McConnell was in the crowd, and as the man made a mud dash thro gh the crowd he stopped him. Drake struggled, but it was no use The officer held him tight. "Let me go,” ho oried. “She is my wife and 1 have a right to do what I please. 1 want my child and 1 will kill her if she won’t give it up” The ofilcar assured him that the law would help him if he would be quiet, hut that he, as an officer, could allow him to do nothing rash. In a lew minutes he bail the almost wild man quieted. Drake saw his mistake, and the self possession, character istic of such men, came back. He laughed a quiet laugh aud began explaining. He stated that he bad made a mistake—that was all. That he had for two years been searching for bis wife, who had left him. That she carried with her their child aud that he was on the search for her to get bis boy. "1 have thought of it so much that I am a little cracked ou the subject,” he said, "aud that woman looked so much like my wife that I went up to her. I now gee that she is not the woman 1 went, aud I'm sorry I made such a raw crack.” The officer finally allowed tbe man to go and he hasnot been heard of since. FLORIDA. Fernandinn is agulu lighted by electricity. The catoh of fish at Pensaoola for ship ment is reported very large. Suwannee county had a tight frost Tues day and Wednesday mornings. The board of health of Alachua county vaoolnates school children free of charge. A parrot in Fernandina gels drunk, and is said to be a big fool when in that oonditioD. Northern grown Irishpotatoes are shipped to the DeLand market in oarload lets. Fire in ttie woods of Washington county aro doing groat damage and alarming the people. Col. George W. Brear has removed from Luraville, in Suwaunee'county, to Mayo, in Lafayette county. He is now the only law yer in Lafayette county. A hack line will be put on between Lake Worth and Lemon City as soon as the county roud is completed, which wo hope will be soon. The hack line will carry the mail that has heretofore been carried by foot up the beach. A few days age the wife and mother-in law of Joseph Mahaskin. a Bohemiau oigar makar working in the Owl cigar factory ut Quiuov, died on the Alsace plantanoo, within a few hour* of each other. Mrs. Mehaskin died giving birth to a child, and the death of her mother was caused by long contitfbed fever. Madison Recorder: The horses of Laak Hill (colored! ran away with hie wagon a few days since while he was driving them. A piece of wood thrown by their feet struck him in the right eye and penetrated to the depth of nearly half an inch. The eye was terribly lacerated and it is feared by his physicians that its loss will result. Last Wednesday morning the gin and out ton house at vV ade Edwards’ mill, about sight mills ws.t of Quincy, was burned, to gether with several bales of cotton. The tiro v. as started by a match iu the cotton, which was stepped upon by a man who was carrying lint to be baled. The man wns severely burned about the head. Mr. Ed wards' loss is about S6OO. A. C. Berry and Jesse Herrington, a com mittee to weigh and 11 ensure products by different competitors iu the prize farming contest now under way in Escambia county, have reported to Chairman Dennis Burns their measurement of tbe one-acre yield of sweet potatoes on each of the farms of J. C. Van Pelt nnd Robert Fillingim The former produced 191% and the latter 183 bushels of good marketable potatoes. In all probability there will be two full military hands for tbe betels Ponce de Leon, Cordova and Alcazar at Bt. Augus tine this winter. Prof. Ellis Brooks’ band has been engaged for the Ponce de Leon ai.d now negotiations are pending botw en Managers Seavey and Wilson nnd Adjt. Tilison. which it is hoped will result in se curing the Fifth Infantry baud to play at the Alcazer aud Cordova hotels. Leesburg Coi 'meroial; A circular letter of credit, issued by tbo Leesburg nnd County State Bank to our giobe-trotting t ownsman, D. B Campbell, was cashed for him without difficulty by the bauk at Yoko hama, Janao, whenoe it worked its way back to Leesburg via New York for re demption by our state bank. Thus does tile credit of a lAesburg financial Institution make itself available for its customers in the I uttermost ends of the earth. Jacksonville Mttropolii: Silas Forman, tbe colored man who re..!ea in this city, leavaH to-day for the Maoon iGa.) fair with fifty cue rattlesnakes, all of which be lias captured in this county, save six. Thu ser pents ars wall trained, aud Silas says be will make a great deal of tno .ey in his exhibit at the Columbian fair. He bos now two doge trained with which to catch that* von moos serpents. Ou lost I’riday be r* oalred a letter from H. M. Godfrey of Ben Froameoo, fJal., offering 110 eer . for aoakoa. provided IVi oei. be furnished, but Silas ■ays fie intends to oarrv over ViU to the world's fair and exhibit them on “bis own fioo." •OfiTU CAHG.IXA. The corner tens of tbe new graded school at Sumter was laid Tats 'ay. The ex-'Odf.iereWa el Ker.'.aw Bounty will organise so sasoria ion soon I fie Cheater Development Company '1 nap IteiMock Is f KH.MKi, dtte on UHtaiioiei.ts Toe Farmer, at'4 filercfieuU' Bank of TrrK MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1891, Camden, with $30,000 capital, bas been organized. President J. R. Magill of the Kershaw alliance, it is said, has congressional aspira tions. So has Lecturer Jotm R. Jefferies. Tbe clerks in the department of state are quite busily engaged making up the report* f>r the legislature. The list of charters amounts to 147 ns against 117 for last year. Secretary of State Tlndai has nearly com pleted his report ou the oys er beds of the state, which report will be made to tbesink it.g fund and by it transmitted Cos the legis lature. Col. R, C. AYatts or Columbia has suc ceeded in negotiating the sale of 0.000 acres of wooded lauds, near Cash’s depot, to H. C. Ferguson and D. L. Gill, on of Stillwater, Minn., for about SSO,OUO. The residence and all the outbuildings on tbe Matthias Barre place, five miles from Newberry, were burned Wednesday afters noon, causing a total loss of cotton, corn and household effects. The property be longed to Mrs. E. J. Barre of Newnerry, who bad no insurance. Cause, accidents!. Loss $3,000. The increase in the assessments of the rail roads will be nearer to $8,000,000 than any other figures. Tbe first unofficial newspaper estimates were $17,000,000, but while this wus very wide of the mark there have been already maay thousand dollars decrease, leaving $8,000,000 as very close the sum total of the official report. At Columbia, at 1 o’clock Friday after uoon, fire destroyed the Elmer house, two stories, _ eighteen rooms, the property of VY. G. Childs. The household furniture, in cluding a very valuable library, wa3 also consumed. The house was insured for $5,000, $2,590 each in the London Assurance Association and the --Etna of Hartford. A small fire at Clifton Wednesday night damaged the grain mill and cotton gin, de stroying some cotton and seed, the loss not exceeding $3,000. No insurance. Those buildings were on the opposite side of the river from the ootton mill, which was not in the least danger. The daxnoge will be re paired in a short time. Wednesday morning about 5 o’clock the gin house of AA'inton T Walker at Monies, on the Midland railroad, was discovered to be on fire. The efforts of the neighbors couid not save It. and it was entirely burned, together with twenty-five bales of ootcon, cotton seed, etc. Tbe loss is about $3,300, with no iusuranoe. The fire Is sup posed to have been the result of incendiar ism. The democratic executive committee of Lexington has made the arrangements for nomination by primary of a successor to Mr. Assmann, resigned, as clerk of the court of Lexington. The first primary will be held on Oct. 81. The candidates so far announcing themselves publicly are M. Harmon, who bas been chief clerk in the office, ant! J. P. Rial, but there are several others. Ac .Spartanburg Thursday John Williams (colored) wa9 oonricted for the murder of Mayor Heuncmau and sentenced to be hanged on Nov. 20. The trial lasted eight hours. The jury was out only ten minutes. Tbe verdict caused no surprise. Judge Hud son granted anew trial In tbe case of two negroes from Rich Hill convicted of man slaughter. The case of Henjamnn Nolan was continued uutil the next court. Trial Justioe J. J. Waters |of Rock Bill committed AVilliam Reeves (colored) to jail at Yorkviile on Thursday on the charge of an outrage alleged to have been committed on a highly respectable young lady near Rock Hill. Soon after the commitment Sheriff Crawford : ecoived intimation that an at tempt might be made to lynch the culprit, whereupon he immediately telegraphed Gov. Tillman for instructions, which were promptly given ordering out the Jenkins Rifle?. The following offioers have been com missioned by the adjutant general: Brow n Guards of Barnwell—J. H. Levy, captain; J. O. Patterson, first lieutenant: W. W. Moore, second lieutenant; R. C. Holman, junior secotid lieutenant. Seneca Ritles—T. K. Btribling, captain; L. AY. Cory, first lieutenant; L. L. Lowery, eeoond lieuten ant. Dibble Light Dragoons—B. H. Morse, captain; It. A. AYaltter. first lieuten ant; D. E. Dukes, second lieutenant; C. M. Culler, junior second lieutenant. At Darlington, Thursday, the gin house of AY. E. Dargan with its contents was totally destroyed by fire. A spark from the engine caught on tbe roof and it was impossible to extinguish the ilames. About twelve bales of cotton and a large amount of cotton seed were destroyed, and also a large number of farm implements and machinery which were stored in the building. Tho loss was nearly $2,300, with insurance for SI,OOO. The insurance was placed in the Southern Fire lueurauce of New Orleans. A case, relating to the unceitaiutv of life and the penal*ies and taxes thereon, has been referred to Gov. Tillman. A live stock owner in a note to tbs governor says that when the assessor came around he returned for taxation a female dog which had seven puppies two days before the arrival of the assessor of customs. Two days after the return five of the seven puppies died, and the question is raised whether the owner shall be in squity obliged to pay the tax on the deceased dogs. It wid possibly bo re ferred to the attorney general, who ha 9 re cently returned from Washington, where he argued before the United States supreme court the railroad commission cuss. Gov. David B. Hill of New York and party, passed through Greenville Tuesday at 12:40 o’clock on their wav to Atlanta. There was an improptu gathering of the Greenville democrats at the depot, nnd when the train stopped the cries of * ‘Hill!” induced the governor to come to the rear platform of his car. He was in troduced to the crowd by ex- Lieut. Gov. Maudlin, He spoke briefly, but, among other things, said: “lam a state rights democrat. I believe in the sov ereignity of the state, but in the perpetuity of the union. I rej ice in the reconciliation which has taken place between the two sections of the grand country. I passed through your city two years ago, but 1 do not remember whether I met any of you then. I hope to have the pleasure of meet ing you again. We all rejoice in the great prosperity of the south. All prejudices have been removed aud we all are proud of your great state. The system of the gov ernment under winch we live is the best under the sun. 1 hope you are looking after the interest of the great party to which you beloug, the oarty which gave the country four years "if clean government. Our cause is the people's cause. ” A RELIEF FOR SMOKERS. Dr. F. I*. Feig a nblatt writes: **l have tried the SoJen Mineral Pastilles with a patient suit ring from irritation ol the throat, due to smoking, and they proved Tory satisfactory.” The gen nine imported tjixieu Pastilles must have the signature of M Elao r £ Meudeison C 0.,” Sole Agents, around each box. Price 50c. FISH AND 01315K5. ESTABLISHED 1865. M. M. Sullivan & Son, Wtwlesfile Kish uni Oyster Dutari, ISP Bryan at. and 151 Boy lone. Awruwea, Sa. fcaaesreemSMawaaLiL 11 * Uant * raaa * Mo * EDUCATION AI„ liicliiQODi's Commercial Institute IB RAPIDLY FILLING UP OPEN TO BOTH SEXES UoosWeeplng. t'esmatittup. Shorlhead. Type writing, kuiilisa blenches, opposite t.e pent ,fn Might sod 4sy esesUms. NEIDUNGEB & RABUN, DEALERS IN Him AND LMTUtK BELTING, nee lust M repp.eg. Baudot, liar MOO. 1 wether iDDGi, Us PROPOSALS WANTED. PROPOSALS 'fop. furnishing water gates for the water works. SirmiH. tin.. Oct. 21, 1891. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the City of Sevao ah, Ga . until 11 o’clock a. u. November 29, 1591 , for furnishing a number of water gates, ali to be in accordance with general specifications ou hie in the wafer office at Savannah, Ga., or which, with other information, can be obtaiued from Thomas T. Johnston, consuite c engiueer. at room 29, No. 171 La Salle street. Chicago. ill. Proposals must be made in accordance with aforesaid general specifications. No proposals will oeconsidered unless the p.,rty offering it can furnish evidence satisfactory to tr.e May r and Board of Aider men of the City of Savannah,of his ability, an 1 that lie has tho nee -s-ary facilltit a. together with tho pecuniary resources, to fulfill the con ditions of the com ract and ihe specifications, provided suen contract should be awarded to him The right is reserved to rej ct any and ail proposals not deemed to the brst interests of the city. Packages Inclosing proposals must be marked "Proposals tor furnii’cng Wa er Gates,*’ and must bo addns-e l to Frank E. Rebarer, Clerk of Council, savannah. Ga. JAMES MANNING, Superintendent of Water Works. PROPOSALS FOP. LEAD FOR AVATER WORKS. Bavan.nafi. Ga, October 21.1891. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received by the city of Savannah, Ga , until eleven o'clock a. a. NOVEMBER 2-;d for 60,000 pounds of lead suitable for laying water pipe. All information necessary as to quality, time of delivery, etc., can be had on application to the water office, Savannah. Ua. Packages inclosing proposals must be ad dressed to Frank E Ketiarer, Chukot Council, Savaunab, Ua, and marked "Proposals for Lead." JAMES MANNING. Superintendent Water Works. PROPOSALS FOR LAYING A WATER PIPE, SPECIAL CASTINGS AND GATES, FOR THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, UA. SaVAN-NIB. Ga., Oct. 22, 1891. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received hy the City of Savannah, Ga., until 11 o’clock a. m.. NOVEMBER 23, 139 1 , for laying of a cast iron water pipe line, including specia; castings and wa>er gates, ali to bo in accordance with general speclrtcatl ns on file in cue water office at Savannah. Ua , or which, with other information, can be obtain-d from Tnoinas T. Johnston, consulting engineer, at room 29, No. 171 La Salle street, Chicago, 111. Proposals must be made in accordance with aforesaid general specifications. Proposals must tie accompanied Ith a cash deposit of 5360 or a certified check for $500,. drawn in favor of the properly authorized agent of the City of Savannah, to be returned or retained in accordance with the general specifications. No proposals will be considered unless the party offering it can furnish evidence satisfactory to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Savannan. of his ability, and that ne has the necessary facilities, together with pecuniary resources, to fulfill the conditions of contrite and the specifications, provided such uontraet should be awarded to bini. The right is reserved to reject any ana ail proposals, not deemed to best interests of the city. Packages inclosing proposals must be marked "Proposals for Laying a Water Pipe, Special Castings, uni Grates," and must be ad dressed to Frank E. Ribarer. Clerk of Council, Savannah, Ua. JAMES MANNING, Superintendent of Wator Works. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING SUB WORK OF PUMPING STATION FOR THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, GA. October 21, 1891. QEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the O City of Savannah, Ga., uutil 11 o’clock (a. m., NOVEMBER 23, U9l, for the construction of the sub-work of a pumping station, Includ ing pump foundations aud chimney, all to bo m accordance with general specifications ou file In tbe water office at Savnrmab, Ga., or which, with other informal.ou, can be obtined from Thos. T. Johnston, consulting engiueer, at room 29, No. 171 La i-alle street, Chicago, 111. Pro posals must be made in accordance with afore said general specifications. Proposals must lie accompanied with a cash deposit of $1,009, or a certified check for SI,OOO, drawm in favor of the properly authorized agents of the city of Sa vannah, to be returned or retained in accord ance with the general specifications. No pro posals will be considered unless the party ofti-r lug it can furnish evidence satisfactory to the Mayor and Board of Aidermcu of the City of Savannah of his ability, and that ho has the necessary facilities together with pecuniary reeouroes, to fulfill tho conditions of tor con tract uud the specifications, provided such con tract should bo awarded to him. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals not deemed to the best interest of the city. Pock age inclosing proposals must be marked "Pro posals for Construeiing Sub-work of Pumping Station," and must be addressed to Frank E. Rebarer, (Jlerk of Council, Savannah. Oa. JAMES MANNING, Superinteodant of Waterworks. City Ekoisebr’s Offics, | Sayomaii, Ga., Oct. 20, 1891. j PROPOSALS. TXT ILL be received at the office of Frank E, YV Rebarer Esq.. Clerk of Council, until 12 M. (city time) MONDAY*. Oot. 26, 18UI, for con structing the approaches, platform and cover ing of cremator in accordance w ith plan and specifications at the office of tha Citv Euglneer. The city reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. W. J. WINN, _____ ''u v ! iu-iiicvr SUAI. SAVANNAH SOAP WORKS MANUFACTURE PURE LAUNDRY SOAPS And sell them as low as northern or west ern manufacturers. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS Will consult their iuterast by communi cating with us. Drop a line to the SAVANNAH SOAP WORKS, Office at Lindsay & Morgan’s, 165 BROUGHTON STREET SUBURBAN BAIL WAVS, On and after WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7.1891. SYTMIMJBR SCHEDULE City & Suburbs Hy. & Coast Liao it. H Cos. For BonaT?nture, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope, Mont joinery and tfeauliwu, City Time. Tbe tS;46 p. m. train leaver tro.n Second Are nue depot. Ail other trains leave from Bolton street depot. For Thuuilerbolr. 6: JO. 10:00, 11:00 a. m., 2:30, 3:W, 6:00. • :J0 p. to leave 6:lft, 8:30 a. in.. 1 tf:00 noea, 1:5(5, 4:*A), 5:50, 0:15 p. in. For Isle of Hope lo:00 a. m . 8:80, C:3O p. in. Returning, leave 0:00, b;00a m., 1:05, 3:10, 5:30 p. m. For Montgomery and Beaulieu 6:40. *10:00 a. m , 8:45 p. m. ltdturuing, 7:30 a. m , *12:;i0, 5:05 p. in. •Wednesdays, Saturdays aud Sundays only. tSeoond avenue and Whitaker streets. Traius leave Bonavonture 5 minutes after leaving Thunderbolt. Saturday night'a train leaves city 7:00 p. in. Bee special Sunday schedule in Sunday's iasu. U. W. ALLEY, bupt. FAINTS AND OILA. JOHN G. BUTLER, WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS. UI.AUA Varnish, etc,; ready jhxfc PAINTE; IIAILHO \D. STEAMER AND MILI lI’fFUKS; SASHKA, DOORS. BUNDS AN* SCOLD *BS HARDWARE. Sole Aval tm LADD UMC, CAU INItD ELaSTCH. IMUtuH HAIR AND LAND RLASTKR. MB Oaagreea street sad M rtt JaOtea MM* Oeveaeab flunk noiMi. F. C. WYLLY. bTM’KH. Uu.ND* AND real kSTAf* LROKLR. fiirirt itteMteu Givaa lr All Orum Leaaa NecodAted ou MaraelAtila RarurtMa Cwnatu4iw MafiaSaA U' li> hfcwapAH Its M 9 f< " eeuu-uM buem— M'Jtut ag Neva SHIPPING. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, —for New York, ifoitoa aai Philadelphia. PASSAGE TO NEW YORK. CABIN . s*o 00 EXCURSION 62 00 STEERAGE }0 00 PASSAGE TO BOSTON. CABIN jog 00 EXCURSION 80 00 STEERAGE si 75 PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (Vta Nsw Yolk.) CABIN s2*so EXCURSION 80 00 STEERAGE 12 50 ‘ r m| 11 THE magnificent steamships of these Hues are appointed to sail as follows—standard time: TO NEW YORK. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. CATHARt.vs, MON DAY, Oct. 26, 1 p. m. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fisher. WEDNESDAY. Oct. 28, 8 p. m. KANSAS CITY, OapS. Kempton. FRIDAY. Oct. SO, 4 p. M, CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. C. Daogeit, SATURDAY’, Oct. 31, 4:30 p. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, MONDAY, Nov. 2, 5:31) p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Cant. Bero. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, 6:30 p, u. to boston: CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. Lewis, MON DAY, Oct. 26, 1 p. m. CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. Savage, FRIDAY, Oct. 30, 4 p. m. GATE CITY, Capt. Goooi.vs, TUESDAY, Nov. 3, 6 p. M. TO PHILADELPHIA. [ror freight only.] DESSOUG, Capt. Asxixs, TUESDAY, Oct 27. 2 p. a. Through bills of la ling given to East rn and Northwestern poiuts and to ports of the United Kingdom and the continent. For freight or passage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Agent, Waidburg Building, west of City Elxohaage. Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Com’y. For Baltimore. (STANDARD TIME.) CABIN 8)5 00 CABIN (ROUND TRIP) 25 00 INTERMEDIATE 10 00 CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 20 CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA... If*) INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 10 Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. j&g. Jr- The STE AMSHIPS of this company are ap pointed to sail from Savannah for Haiti more as follows—standard time, WM. LAWRENCE, Cant. J. W. Ki 11 wand, SAT URDAY, Oct. 21, 11 a. a. D. H. MILLER, Capt. F. Ryder, WEDNES DAY, Oct. 18, 3 p. m. ALLEGHANY, Capt. D. P. W. Parses. SAT URDAY’, Oct. SI, 8:30 A. M. And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri day. Through hills of lading given to all points West, ail the manufacturing towns in New England, and to ports of the Uuited Kingdom aud the Continent. j. j. carol an, Agent, 56 Bay Street. Plant Steamship Line. fc£Ml-WXXB.i-r. Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. SOUTH-BOUND. Lv Port Tarn pa Mon. and Thur., 10 p. *. Ar Key Wwt Tuee. and Fri. at 4 p. a, Ar Havana Wed. and Bat., 6 a. m. NORTHBOUND. Lv Havana Wed. and Sat at l:W p. u. Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. nt 0 p. g. Ar Port Tampa Thum. and bun , 3 p. u. Connecting at Port Tampa with West India Fast Mail trai l to and from Northern aud East ern cities For stateroom accommodations ap ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG, Tioket Agent. Port Tampa. WILBUR McCOY. G. F. and T. A. Cornpagnie Generate Transatiantique French Line to Havre. 13 ETWREN New York and Havre, from pier > No. 42, N. R., foot of Morton street. Trav elers by tbi* line avoid both traunit by Eugiwh railway an! 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, lit ftgtrage checked at Now York through to Paris. LA GASCOGNE. Sjlvtsllt, SATURDAY’, Oct. 31, 2 P. M. LA TOURAINE, Franoki’l, SATURDAY - , Nov. 7, ? A. &!. LA BRETAGNE, Collier, SATURDAY. Nov. U. 1:30 :* v. PRICK OF PASSAGE (including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin, from SSO to sl*3o, according to loci ion: Second Cabifl. $00; Steer aare from New York to Havre $24 6 . st from New Y'ork t Paris $27 50, including wine, bedding arid utensils. A. FORGET, General Agent, 8 Bowline Green, foot of Broadway, New York. Or R. YV. HUNT, Esif, JO B ill street. Messrs. WILDER A: CO., Lay street, Savauuah Agent*. FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK And Intermediate Points. STR BELLEVUE, leaving Satunnah Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 r. m ; returning, leave Brunswick Wednesdays and Saturdays 3 p. m ; leave Darien Wednesdays aud Saturdays 7p. s.; arrive Savannah Thurs days and Sundays Sa. m For any informa tion appiy to W. T. GIdSON, Manager, Ethel's Wharf. BEAUFORT AND FORT ROYAL. S. C. " STEAMER ALPHA, If. A. Sthophah. Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday nt 11 o'clock a. K . reluming every Wednesday aud Friday. S > freight rpovived after 11 :,10 a. m. ou sailing days Will touch at bluff.on ou Tues day aud Trlday. special trip, to lilufflon every Sunday at 10 A u , reluming leave Bluff ton at 8 A. u. >lon day for further Information, apply o C 11. MKPLOCK, Agent, Katie's wharf IVIIOLI'.*ALK 4sHOCKM*. VAN DM i HOLMES’ CELEBRATED /£ CRACKERS ARK iigtfT Trad# fcu< plied by Henry Solociou i Sun RAfLROAin, Florida Central and Peninsular Railrna rT FLORIDA TRUNK LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 10 1 '-'did, GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. OOUMnTTp - 1 ■ m, . a KK Af) Daily Daily. Daily T~T~ —’ lc , ° P ;T 7:04 am jLv Ssvsn mb y r 7:50 pin IT"— •VU v -• Dv Jack onviUe Lv j 1 ‘ :I4 PO 1121 pm 2:23 pm Ar Hawthorne Lv 10:44 am i ;Cat* - 3:31 pm Ar Silver Rnrings Lv 9:46 am I I:lsam B:44pm Ar ...Ocala Lv 9:ilam 4.80 am| 5:14 pm Ar Leesburg Lv 8:03 am J : Uai _S|Soa> _ s:4opm Ar Tavares*..!."i!!!7:So£,S ""ly ” 7:44 orn 6:41 pm Ar ....Apopka Lv 6:37am B:4oam f:!spin Ar Orlando Lv 6:o6am Ar Kissimmee j.v 4:58 am 6:07 pm Ar Dade City Lr 7:10 am ~—- 7:26pm Ar Plant Cify .Lv 5:57am pn > ? : *P ra 8:20 pm! \r Tarpon Springs ].,▼ S:‘i# pm 8:80 pm Ar .>toherfand ..."."lv "i! 5:30 pm 9:45 pm i Ar .St. Petersburg Lv 5*45 air J 4,11 *7:04 pra Ar Dunellon Lv " ”-o ■ 10:00 am •X-.OU pm Ar Homisasea Lr *6:34 an £OO pS -Jin’m SAVANNA. IAN 11 I’-. RN AN DUS A ~ ' 7:6S pm I 7:04 am ILv Savannah Arl 1 7. .. - 9:40,t1n 1 *53 pm! AT Ferns ndma rv | 10': 10 km i UOJ p™ I •Daily Except Sunday. +Dinnr. ~ " ’- _ , Sol l i j l Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tamm whh r, K. for 1 ort Tampa, Key V> est and Havana. (Nose connection at Ow. nsbero Ti ’ tvr Lakeland ana Bartow. Cioee connection at Tavares w.th JT. and K W n,‘i,S' , a ' R. Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping oart on night trains. Through short line Or.uacs, Jacksonville to Montgomery and Cincinnati, 'iicke-v iWd a °j'nu Ue i, to N,> * checked through to all points in thaUnited Status. Canada and Mexico San 1 i Florida published and for any information desired, to co ' SaaJ tor boat aup 0 f D. £ MAXWELL. O. M. A. O. MACDONELL, a P. a.. Jacksonville. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway WAYX’ROSS SHORT UNE—TI,MB! CARD IN EFFECT AUG 1 ’SS ' ' SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN'GEORGIA. GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. j~ ' | GOING NORTH-REad upT __ s 1 15 1 8; 1 ! 1 ~ ~7r~~ '7— 7: pmjl*:Bo pm 7:04 am j ;Lv Savannah Ar 12:14 pm; 7:.V>pm TiiTZ :“H ? : " pm M '* B " n Ar...... Jesup Lv ;o:sa!im' 5:85 pm "'."i £22 6:loam s:oopm Ar..Brunswick,ET..Lv B:4oam- iT’.S s ® IdWaui, 4 21pm 9:46 am- Ar..... Waycross.. ..Lv 8:15 am. 4:05 pm ".‘"i::' “i'i a”” 1 o : ? pm Ar.Brunswick.BA: W .Lv 7:(l0am ...J , 9:Boam 1:46 am, 2:06 pm. Ar Albany. .Lv 4-45 am vl^ pt * S:3O tun 7:25 pm:!S:00 u'n| Ar... Jacksonville ...Lv 7:ooam ‘mOpm l *. j 4:4opm ........ Ar Sanford Lv I:lsam 7:55 am P ‘ i'ni i 9:40 pm] Ar... Port Tampa ...Lv 7:00 pm'. I , 9:45 am, I j Ar.... Gainesville... I.v v 1 il- P® J l *?®®' 1:40 poij Ar... Thouiamnlle ...Lv 12.20 pm fi'lo f ® ;, oam 1:30 pm Ar Montioello... .Lv 10-25 am ' 4 : vnS!J B:2oam 8:)pm Ar.... Hainhridgo Li 10-00 am !!!!!!!!! 4 : 4OuS 22:4>pm, 4:10 pm Vr. Übaitabooo.ioe .Lv ’ spat 6:47am, s:oopm Ar Macon Lv 6:95pm 6:05am!'.!!;!'.!!; 12:4a pm. , .kr. .. Oolniubus ... .Lv 7:40 pm 10:ain ..; 8:40 pm' i Ar......Atiani* Lv 7:05 pm} 5:30 am 4:40 pm ’ ■■ ! * ACCOMMODA Bin a,iy,,A . -.-. RATION -Daily eunauxiday ho. l 7 Lv Savannah 4:50 pm Lv Jesup vBS am Ar Jesup _.. 8:35 op-, Ar Savannah l,vi, am j„9 n Sundays only train 43 will leave Savannan 0:30 p. a.; arrive Waycross 10:55 p~ii vTlt leave Waycross 4:30 a m. : arrive Savannah 0:00a. m. Trmin. -yv? L J\ PfNa J^ U SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. P_— l^ ns *7 hove Pullman Sleeping Oars between N,*w York, Jaoksonvills sad Pullman Sleepers between Jacksonville and New York. No. 78 aions at all regular stations between Jacksonville and Savannah when passengers are to get on or off! Tmi™ fie Vr ca^T y . Pifilman Sleepers betwson Savanntth and JacssonviU* Trains Nos. 14. 8, 27 and 5 oonoect at Jbbud for Macon, Atlanta and the west Train il < i°Rr' I 't <^! < ,'* t ML?yoros for Albanr, Montgomery, New Orleans, Nashville. ETansville. CineinnuS L Ble-I-er (Vavoi-,t o Bt. lgmis. Trains 5 and 6 connect with Alabama Midland railway at Balnbridge for Montgomery and tho West Tiokets sold to all points and baggage oheoke t through; also sleeping car berths and section* secured at passenger stations, and ticket office. C 2 Bub street. G. i*.. ..iAIIEKi, Ticket Agent h 1 tr** It. G. FUCMING. Buperintenaoct. W 5t DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent. /IK Richmonds Danville R. R. Cos. OPERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. [ ' i tmrt OCT. 18th, 1891 (staxpabp. Turn, 90ri, übridi4n.i TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA, ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah 8:15 a m 8:10 p m Ar Mocod 8-36 p m 3:26 aiu Ar Augusta, 6:40 pin 6:10 ain Ar Atlanta. 7:35 pm 7:45am Ar Birmingham.. 6:40 aru 10:10 pm TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah B:!sam 8:10 pm Ar Siacon 3:35 pm 3:85 a m Ar Atlanta 7:35 pra 7:15 arn Ar Kingston 8:41 pin 10:16 am Ar Koine *11:35 am Ar Chattanooga. 13:25 am 1:14 pin TO ROME & CIIATTA. VIA CARROLLTON. Lv Savannah. 8:13 am 8:10 pm Lv Macon 8:45 pm 8:45 am Lv Griffin * 8:20 a in Ar Carrollton 13:07 pm Ar Koine 3:55 pm Ar Chattanooga 6:15 p m TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS Via Macon and Columbus. LvSavannah 8:10pm Ar Macon 8:25 a ill Ar Columbus 11:85 a in Ar Birmingham 7:00 pra Ar Memphis 7:20 am Via Lyons and Americas. LvSavannah 7:85 am 7:40 pm Ar Lyons 13:30 pra 11:00 pm ArAinaricus 6:lopm 8:00am Ar Columbus 10:10am Ar BirminKham 7:00 p in j THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH. Lv Birmingham 8:00 a m Lv Columbus | 3:55 pm Lv Ainencus i , Amerieua 8:30 a m 7:00 p m Lv Lyons f v ' a Amencug 2:10 pm 3:00 am Ar Savannah j 7:35 p m 0:00 a m I.T Birmingham 8:00 am Lv Columbus ( Macon 8:40 pui Ar Savannah i 6:30 a m Lv .Montgomery j 7:80 pm 0:55 ain Lv Eufauia - via Macon 10:24 p m 10:01 a in Ar Savannah ) 6:30 pm 6:30 am Leave Savannah TVRPIi’ QOUPriff! P Leave Tvbii *9:30 am Sunday only Ii DLL 0 .11.111 :,L 11:00am Sunday only 10:30 a m daily e.x. Sunday 4:00 p m daily er. Sundif t*:80 p m Sunday only #:00 p m Sunday onlf On family excursion days (Tuesdays and Fridvjs) the rate will bo for round trip, whoS tickets. 35 peats; half tickets, 30 cents. •Lady except Sunday. +Sundar only. Sleeping oars on nignt trains between Savannah and Augusta; Savannah and Macon; Sa vannah and Atlanta. Dinner train Iv. Savannah 3:00 p.m. Returning, Iv. Guyton 3:30p. in.; ar. Savannah 4:39p. *>• daily. Sunday excepted. Halcyondale accommodation, lv. Haieyondale *5:50 am.; ar. Savannah *8:00 a. m. Be turning, lv. Savannah *8:00p. in.; ar. Halcyondale *8:05 p. m. 8:10 p. m. train from Savannah will stop at Guyton. Passengers for Svlvsnia, Wrlghtsville, Millcdgoville and Eatohton should taka 8:15 a. in. train. lcr Carrollton. Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, take 8:10p. m. train. Ticket office 18 Bull street and depot. w. H. GREEN. Gen. Manager. V. E. McBEE, Gen. Supt. SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. J. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Passenger Agent. S. H. HARDWICK. A (1. I*. A., Savannah. Ha. Charleston and Savannah Railroad. Schedule in Effect Oct. sth, 1891. 'I'■RAIN'S leave and arrive at Savannah by sta idard time. which is 30 minutes slower thaa I city time Time at Charleston, 75th meridian. NORTH WAR Lb j —— ; soUTHWARih *SO. | 78. | 14. | 27, * I *ls. *36. 8:0', am 8.10 pm IS: f.) pm Lv Haraanoh Ar 0:44 am 19:2* pm 5:45 P* 10:10 am 9: A pin 3:11 pm Ar Yflinostes. Lv 5:04 aiu 10:r5 am 3:50 P*S ll:li) am t#;!0 |.ui,Ar WaiDrlmro Lv .... ..-7:30 am 1:M P m 1:38 pm 18:50 am 5:00 p:n Ar Charleston 1.. 4:00 *:o! 8:18 am S:l P'° I 5:40 P'U|Ar Allendale. I.v . 2:55 —I 11:10 am .. 4Wpa Ar Beauf rt ... Lv' |.:90 am *:SO P'h 10:00 pu .i:3J am.lo 00 pm Ar .Columb.a Lv VOU p*. ,*7:10 m 'lt:4Sam I*l7 pm Ar.... Haltlunire .I.vi s:li ainj, : 3:46 am, 3:17 pm Ar .Philadelphia . .L*. 7:30 am' ... 1 l.*M tm| 4: pm H ... . New Vr a . I.v'll 13 ami .. .■ '■ A. Trains 4o aud 44 iaav* bavaanah at B:iA)a. m and 8:46 p m.. arrtvs Charleston at li;sls D ‘ and l‘:IOp m respectively. Trains 41 anl St :esve Caarleetoa 7:10 sin and 403 p. m.; arrive Savannah St 10:15 B * so 1 I 55 p im respectively Tt.r>e irsim run Suudey only •liaiiy except Mu jday. Train '<•. 14 stop* at stations hat ween Rsvanaati end 1 emesses ou signal. nd ,■* Tm Pood. Tram No .8 etope al Mu itistlj. llsrd'evlll*, R jg* and, o,.,*aenata-ue, limeo Teas •* Karescl Tral INo *7 WP at Kl 1 (elani I rant, N n It. It. M, SO. 40, , j and *0 stop s* *- * ti ll*. Trains N<w 14, Tt. wf delly *, 15, Kt> out SS dad) sxtrept .Sub lay; 59 *O. ti, *d * **S2J only * ; .iajUoii lor Fort Hoys'as 1 August* stations, Yemaeee to Augusta. iao4ssf Mo 14 coily frame Nos. 14, 07 ml 7e have I'Altman sleepers tel seen ..ersuaai. and New York Meeurmeecivo lour from W*g**rh h i .u. 'uu ley f r Ikikrtt Pud men car rrmneltuos t*4 mssr “■*—-y l apery 5s HeC MAL * * 3man Agent Mi Hub street asd a> dsput. _ 0 t> GAL'S DMA. NapsrlsisuderM. t V. oW UfcV, Gem Pass TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE. * LvSavannah 8:I0pin ArAugusta s:4oam Ar Spartanburg 1:50 pm ... Ar Hat Bock 8:llp in Ar Hendersonville 9:20 pm Ar Asheville. „ 10:10 pm !"!!!!! TO NEW ORLEANS VIA SIACON A ATLANTA Lv Savannah 8:15 a m Ar Atlanta 7-35 pm Ar Montgomery 6:00a ra Ar Mobile 12:10 pm Ar Now Orleans p ra I TO NEW ORLEANS via MAOON & COLUMBUS | LvSavannah 8:10 pm lArJlaoon 3:2iain Ar Columbus ;i :35 a m l Ar Montgomery 7 : 30 p m !Ar Mobile 1:3.7a m | Ar New Orleans 7:45 a iu TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON & EUFACLA LvSavannah 8:15 am 8:10 pm Ar Macon 3:86 pm 3:25 am Ar Eufauia 4:4oam 4:l3pm Ar Montgomery 7:85 am 7:20 pm Ar Mobile 2:00 pm 3:15 ant Ar Nsw Orleans 7:80 p m 7:36 a m TO ALBANY VIA MACON. LvSavannah... 8:15 ara 8:10 pm Lv Macon -t. 8:35 pm 10:20 am Lv Americas... .11:20 p m 1:03 p m Lv SiulthvUle... * .ll:soi>m 2:05 pm Ar vlbany 12:40am 2:55pm Lv Americus I . M 3:38 am 1:03 pm Ar Savannah | t,a Mttcou ' *6:Bop 111 6:3oam I.v Augusta 9:00 a m 8:50 pm Ar Savannah C:2opm 6:30 am Lv Albany I 3:15 am 11:10 a a Lv Maoon /-via Macon.. 10:55 am U:lspm Ar Savannah | 6:30 pm 6:30 Am I.v Atlanta 7:10 am 7:10 pm Lv Macon 10:55 am 11:15 pa Ar Savannah 6:3opm 6:39 a m