Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF TH3 TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Series of Accidents Resulting In
Broken Arms—An Ili-fated Family of
Austell—An Attempt to Burn a
Bridge on the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia Road-A Sensa
tional Trial on the Tapia In Ogle
thorp© County.
GEORGIA-
Alderman Andrew J. Shropshire of At
lanta will resign on account of a pres of
private businws.
Hun W D. Murray, one of the most
prominent and influential citizens of Schley
county, is critically ill.
It is estimated that 1,0)0 Masons are in
attendance on the meeting of the grand
lodge at Macon. The lodge is free from
debt and In a prosperous c.edition in every
way.
On Friday last, the train on the Wash
ington branch ran over anil crushed tne
foot of a little negro boy named John
Stangling so t at amputation was neces
sary.
T P. Green of Albany has started a neat
little daily called the Hrald. H. M. Mc-
Intosh is the editor. Mr. Green is a hustler,
and if the Herald does not prove a big suc
cess it will be a surprise.
The gin house of Pink Price, iu Clarke
counts , was burned a night or two ago,
together with all the mao.iinery and several
"bales of cotton and 4,000 bushels of cotton
! *eed. Mr. Price was attending the races in
‘ Ma on when it was burned.
In vetoing the ordinance increasing the
• salaries of council members from S2OO to
j S6OO per annum, Mayor Hemphill has stirred
•Vp a regular hornets’ nest. Ho is being
‘'jumped on with both feet, so to speak, by
the councilman who favored the raise.
At Atlanta, the swell sscret fraternity
Jtnown in colored society as the "Bleeding
Tioves of Zion,” is to have opposition. Ap
plication for a charter has been made iu the
auperior court for a -tmilar organization to
be called, "Jerusalem Branch Life of the
Righteous.’’
Fulton county jail is now well stock-’d
with United States prisoners. During the
day more than a hundred of these robust
mountaineers can be seen in the jail yard.
Home spend their time in playing marbles,
some in playing cards, others in jumping,
and stiil others pass the day in laughing
and joking.
J. J. Creamer, who lives in Marion coun
ty. five miles from Buena Vista, has thor
oughly illustrated the theory of substantial
independence. He has already harvested 15
bales of cotton. 150 bushels cf orn and made
60 gallons of svrup, and this done solely by
himself and family, as he has not hired one
day’s outside labor during the year.
Gussie Filas is the name of a woman in
jail at Atlanta because she is of uusound
tniud. Alexander Beck, who has control of
the electropoise, a little arrangement for
restoring the sick to health, was permitted
to try it on the woman. When everything
was ready she snatched the little instrument
tip and smashed it to pieces on the floor.
Aaron Ashley, the negro boy, who play
fully shot Lige Clark, a ti-year-old negro
boy in Abbeville, through the body with a
Winchester rifle a few days ago, was ar
raigned before Judge B. F. Blasingatne for
preliminary trial last Wednesday, and in
default of a S6OO bond, was comnutted to
-jail to await tbe action of the grand jury.
An attempt was made Monday to burn
tbe Towaliga bridge on the East Tennessee
road, between Atlanta and Macon. Seven
or eight bundles ot fagots were found tied
to different portions of the bridge. One of
tbe bundles bad been fired, but had only
partially burned when the incendiary waa
probably frightened away and the bridge
•was saved.
Carnasville Tribune The two small
children of Rev. Mr. Terrell, who lives
abont two miles west of CarnesviUe, were
playing around the kitcheu stove on which
a pot of boiling water had been placed. By
some means tbe boiling water was over
turned on tbe children. The baby received
injuries from which it died on Saturday.
It is thought that the little boy will recover.
Some time between last Thursday and
Tuesday morning some unknown party or
parties entered the bouse of Joshua Carroll,
at Thomasville, and, opeuing a drawer in
Mr. Carroli’9 private desk, took therefrom
a pocketbook containing a lot of valuable
papers, but no money. Among the papers
stolen were several notes that Mr. Carroil
.Cad taken <>nlv a few days ago, amounting
'to about lovO. There is no clew to tbe
party.
Abbeville Times: Capt. E. E. Hallowes
‘brought to the Times office last Friday Irish
potatoes raised on his truck farm near Ab
beville that were planted abotrt Aug. 15.
This is a practical demonstration that two
crops of this vege able can be successfully
grown in this section. Two crops of nearly
ell the prod cts of the soil can be raised
tfcere the same year. (Japt. Hallowes will
cover his potatoes with straw as an experi
ment and if successful will put Irish pota
toes on the market in Janua-y.
Schley County .Veres: Uncle Johnnie Mc-
Carthy, Schley’s champion racer, who was
entered on the Macon fair programme a few
weeks ago for a foot race, may not be able
to run. He and his whole family were bit
ten by a pet dog which is thought to have
had hydrophobia on last Satui day. Uncle
Johnnie for a while was greatly excited,
but the priest having been communicated
with and a mad stone applied, he is now in
better spirit, and says that he will be able to
jput two miles behiud him in eight minutes.
Washington Gazette'. There seems to
have been almost an epidemic of broken
arms on Sunday. Young Milton Newsome,
a son of J. C. Newsome, was going home on
a mnle from Independence church. The
mule fell and the boy was partly under
him. He had his left arm broken in two
f daces. It was set by Dr. Fortaon, and ho
s doing well. On Biinday afternoon Mrs,
Thomas E. Fortson was in the yard amusing
'Tier children. With her baby in her arms
she ran across the yard, and fell over a
.stump, breaking her left arm above the
elbow.
Rev. H. P. Jackson, a student of Mercer
■University, was ordained to the ministry
last Friday week at Bethlehem church, luar
fiihbie, Wilcox county. Kevs. W. A. Gaines
of Mount Carmel, S. C.: O. V. and T. B.
of Abbeville were the presbytery
that conducted the ordination. Mr. Jack
eon has been engaged in mission work at
MUbd and other points during the summer
•dor the state board, and some months ego
•was called to Bethlehem church. He
■yreached two sermons at Koeheiie last week
nd created s > much enthusiasm in the Bap
tist cbuicb there that his services were
secured for the ensuing year to act iu con
*cert with Rev. J. T. Lee, tbe pastor.
Columbus Knijuirer-Sun: James E.
Young of this city, who has a fine farm on
tne other side of the river, abont three miles
from Columbus, sold about a year ago a
L’-year-old colt that be had raised on his
farm to Joe Bland of Nashville for $2Ub.
Mr. Bland carried tbe colt to bavaonab,
where he subsequently sold it to Mr. Me-
Murray, who shipped the animal uortb.
The oolt was regarded as a good animal,
with considerable promise, and when Mr.
Young sold it sß>d w* • oonnidered a very
good price for it; hut it appears that the
little 3-year-ohl now posNcssss some remark
able merit, aud Mr. Young was very much
surprised to learn that it was sold a few
days sides for $3,00u.
Brunswick Times: Tbe Brasilian bark
Relarmmo is again iu trouble. Tues
day Deputy I luted R tales ' ifficer L. J.
IkMvy stepped aboard Lbs vessel, wb.i h IS
lying at the Brunswick and Western rail
road wharf, aud alia bed her for claim* Is
sued against bar to th amount of $B,l/90 2.V
The ' ialmauts are E. H. Maaou A f.o. for
$1,940 kfc, ifcaeudo Torres fur $874, J, B.
Wright tor si>m, and Jsuus I. Foster for
$876 Capt. ( atvadtii was Akh'+r* at the
Ums, hut was toriiPsU of b*/ atisn oitw t
although h* could d<, o .Lhiug to laiaas* tie
A man was put aboard by U# gnr-
! ernmenr officer. She will he *oM at auction.
■ She If 14 years old and has been lying at
Brunswick since last April
Butler Herald: One of the saddest aeci
dents that ever occurred in our community
took place at Butler Male and Female Col
; lege about 8 o’clock on Tuesday morning:
last. Prof. Ksell had called tils children to
gether, and the weather being cool, a warm
fire had been built in the r om of Prof.
Btewart, where most of the small children
were engaged reciting their lessons. While
Minnie Lee Kimbrough, a sweet and pretty
little girl, was standing in front of the fire
her clothing was discovered to be in flames.
Every effort possible was made by Prof.
Stewart and others to extinguish the flames
but the chilli was severely burned. She
was carried to her home where the lingered
until 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon and
died.
Vienna Progress: He wanted tbe ordinary
to revoke bis marriage. He came in town
tiiree weeks after be had been married and
hunted up Ordinary Hargrove. In his
affable way Judge Hargrove asked him
what be could do for him. "Well, jedge, I
cum to see yer about them things you gin
me to marry. The devil hisseif couldn’t
live with that woman, an’ I want yon to
taae these things back and let me quit ber!”
Judge Hargrove informed bim that he was
must appeal to the courts, that be was
powerless in the matter. The fellow seemed
surprised and worried that tbe ordinary
oould give him a license to marry and then
couldn t take them back and set bim free.
The feilow walked off muttering. "Well,
PI! be durned if I thought 1 wus gltten
inter sich er mess es that.
For some time past James L. Bridges and
J. P. Matthews, living on adjoining plaoes
near Sandy Cross, Oglethorpe oountv, have
been at daggers points. Last "Wednesday
Mr. Matthews and bis daugbters were try
ing to pen some hogs out in the barn-vard,
when some unknown parties discharged a
double-barreled shotgun at tbe young
ladies. It was aiterward reported that Mr.
Bridge* was the party who aid the shooting
and attempted to compromise it, offering
SI,OOO, which was refused, Mr. Matthews
declaring that the law must take its course.
The affair has created a tremendous sensa
tion in tbe community, and wai rants are
on: fur his arrest now. Mr. Bridges claims
that he was laboring under the apprehen
sion that he was shooting at the father and
w-ould, under no circumstances, have fired
at a woman.
A little girl from Birmingham, Ala.,who
is uoiv in Atlanta on exhibition, is a won
der. She is only 5 years old and weighs 100
runds. At birth this child weighed only
pounds. During the first year of her
life her health was extremely bad. aud at
the close of the year ber weight had shrunk
to 0 pounds. At J years of age she weighed
15: at 4, 54 and now at 5 100 pounds.
Her name is Amber Glen Corley. She is
45 inches high, measures 45 inches
around tbe waist and wears a No. 7 child's
slue. She is endowed with marvelous
strength, though not allowed to use it much.
Her appetite is simply enormous. The
uigat she reached Atlanta she ate at supper
two pouuds of beefsteak, six fried eggs,
with bread, cakes and drinkables to match.
Her father states that she drinks three or
four gallons of water daily. She is very
healthy, aud at tbe present rate promises to
become tbe monster woman of the age.
R.ome Tribune: The case of the state
against Junies E. Cothran, against whom
the charge of murder is now pending, was
calied yesterday morning aud as the defend
ant failed to answer, his bond for $2,500 was
declared forfeited. The attorneys for Mr.
Cothran made a showing to the court that
be was unavoidably detainsd at the iieaside
of his sick wife iu Texes, but as this is the
last week of the present terra of Floyd
superior court, Judge Maddox deoided that,
the case could no longer be continued aud a
rule visi was ordered. The judgment is
against tbe bondsmen of James E.
Cothran, who are as follows:
H. 0. Cothran, W. 8. Cothran. C. H.
Cothran, K. T. Koucne and Jaok King. This
judgment stands against the bondsmi u
until the next term o* the superior court,
at which time it will be made final, unless
Jauiss E. Cothran is produced in court, and
should be then appear tbe judgment can be
set aside by the payment of the additional
cost of $8 50. Mr. Cothran’s attorneys, fam
ily ami friends say that oniy the critical
condition of bis wife prevented bis appear
ance sooner, and they further say that be
may yef arrive before the close of this term
of court, and if be cannot come immediately
he will most assuredly be on hand to stand
his trial at the subsequent term.
Atlanta Journal: James Odom of Aus
tell was caught lu a cotton gin Monday at
Austell and terribly iojurod. His injuries
ere serious and will probably produce
death. He had loet one arm before, and
the other was taken off by the accident
blot dey. This accident and its probable
fatal results fellows uu iu tbe lice of an
awful fate that teems te overhang the
family. Mrs. Rebecca Odom was tbe mother
of sixteen children, rune boys and seven
girls. Of this number two of the sons,
counting the injured man, and two of
the auugbters, ar alive. Mrs.
Odom herself is nearly SO years old.
hale and hearty, and live in Douglas county.
Borne fate seems to have lieen at work, and
this last accident brings it fresh to mind.
In 1861 Franklin Odom, her son, enlisted us
a confederate soldier. The day before he
was to leave he was killed by a kick from a
mule. This was the first death. Iu 1883 her
husband, who was a confederate soldier,
met his death while ou duty at his post.
About this time, too, a child died a natural
death at home. Just after the war Mrs.
Odom moved from Walton county out to
Arkausas. She carried with her four
obildren —Heurv, Moses, Green and Eliza
betn. While journeying to the place they
intended to make their home, they passed
through a district infested with
smsll-pox. They took the disease and were
put into a little hut alone. The four child
ren died, and with her own hands the
mother shrouded uod buried thorn. Sue
even had to help in digging the graves and
filling them up. Hick at heart she came
back to Georgia and settled in Douglas
county. Fate still pursued. Two
years ago last March. Charlie Odom
was at work in a saw-mill. He slipped, his
head struck a revolving taw and he was
horribly mutilated and killed. Atlaatians
will remember the death of the next eon.
Last April a year ago John Odom was
mangled by an engine at the Whitehall
street crossing and died in a few minutes.
These are tbe violent deaths and others died
naturally. The condition of the one injured
yesterday is precarious, and should he die
ouly one"of the nine sons will be left. Mrs.
Sword, who lives on Fair street, near the
corner of Fraser, is a niece of Mrs. Odom,
and speaks of her os the purest Christian
woman she knows.
FLORIDA.
There are 400 children attending school at
Ocala.
Nassau county has double tbs public
schools she had six year* ago.
The old Reed mill at Fernaridina is beiug
moved to Lake City by C. A. Noyes.
Buie balsam manufactured m Kernamlina
is being told in all sections of t oe country.
Fionda fanners are using sassafras bark
to drive tbs weevil out of their corn cribs.
The fall term of the United States court
will convene in Feusaoola on Monday,
i Nov. V.
R. K. Leavitt gathered from one small
i tree at Orange City tost week twe.ve boxvs
I of graps fruit.
Kinsman A Trumiey of Tampa have just
received a patent on a very valuable iuvan
. Lon known as a doubts carriane gear.
The Bell River Oyster anning Cotnj any,
user Fernandlua. i as received 5 ,UW> pounds
nt tin for can*. Tbs canning will oommei ' S
Monday.
• apt L. M Thaver of Ocala who has
bests in Vsw Yoik for tb* past two w**se,
he* Just ‘lousuinutsLad tbs sale of I .(Mo acres
of vsluaUe phosphate lads iu Buwaon**
counts to a New York syndicate for
I tMMjm.
V. M fsldson, an artacbe of tb# depai t
ntut of its interior, of Mashing ton, I).
Isspabdusg awblus at humtsrsill* io king
I Up claim# of psi (las bvldiiur adversely to
THE MORNING NEWS: THERSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1891.
the Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
road Company.
Talbot's Island, near Farnandina, is un
der ri(id quarantine for ten days, and four
men are on guard. Tbe infected wrecked
bark is also guarded by two men stationed
at South End. A big yellow flog on the
bark warns people away.
The handsomest building that has yet been
erected in Pensacola will be the First Bap
tist church for which the excavation is now
being made on tbe lot at the corner of Pala
fox and Laßua :reels. Several new resi
dences are in course of erection in various
parts of the city.
On Marion grand jury tne past week was
an old man 59 years old who has been living
in Marion coumy since 11 years old and who
lost an arm in the war, but who was never
on a jury before, never in a court room be
fore aud saw tbe inside of a jail the post
week for the first time in bis life.
O. M. Crosby, who has been iu England
during the summer working in the luterest
of Florida, returned Tueaday on the Clyde
ship Algonquin, accompanied by ten people
who will reside in Florida this winter.
They will locate at Avon Park. Among the
gentlemen are several prominent in finan
cial affairs, who will prospect with a view
to investing.
The steamer Progress, formerly of Savan
nah, which has been bought bv the Indian
River Steamboat Company, is lying at tbe
Merrill-Steveas Engineering Company’s
wharf at Jacksonville, where her engines
will receive a thorough overhauling by T.
Murphy. The Merrill-Stevens Company
will repair her boiler and provide her with
new smokestacks.
J. R. Molrvin of North Gainesville has
about 2,000 Japan persimmon trees in full
beariog. He ha* just shipped fine specimens
of the fruit to the pomological department
at Washington. His grove is undoubtedly
tbe finest Japan pei-simmon grovo m the
United States. In addition to this Mr. Mc-
Irvin has hundreds of trees of other choice
varieties of fruits, including oranges, pears,
Japan plums, choice grapes, etc.
The steamer Scythia. Capt. Hamilton,
which left Pensacola Oct. 17 with the
schooner barge E. B. Arnold, loaded with
coal, ia to w, returned to Pensaoola Saturday
afteruoon aud reported the barge lost off
tbe Cuban coast. The barge was over 800
tor s burthen, and belonged to the Export
Coal Company of Pensacola. It is under
stood that the cargo of cool was Insured but
that the company had no insurance on tbe
vessel.
Paul E. Canova. traveling salesman for
the Savannah Grocery Company, and Jo
saph Brooks of Wildwood left Sumtervllle
last week for Panasoffkee, driving one of
W. A. Scott’s horses. About a rude from
town one of tbo shafts can e loose from the
buggy, causing tbe horse to runaway,
striking tbe buggy against a stump and
throwing them both out and bruising them
up aeriously. They walked baok into the
city aud secured a conveyance to the lake.
J. M. Aokermau, manager of the tele
nhonejexchange at Pensacola was arrested
Saturday afternoon at the instance of Tax
Collector D’Alemberte, who mads two af
fidavits against him for doing business
without license—one before County Judge
Brooks, in the interest of the state and
county, and tbe other at the police station,
in the interest of tbe city. Mr. Ackerman
gave bond in both cases. H. K. Ollephant,
a lawyer, has been arrested on the same
charge.
Gainesville Sun: Mining certificate No.
1, for plaoer mining ground in Polk county,
near Bartow, was issued Monday to James
N. Hooker and Mrs. Ruby Blunt, adminis
tratrix, by the United States land office in
this city. This is the first certificate of this
character ever issued in the state of Florida.
This marks the first advance of Florida a*
a raining state. The certificate was issued
to the above named parties by tbe laud of
fice through their attorneys, Lynch &
Hampton, of this city. ’
It is stated that two changes will take
place at the First National Bank at St. Au
gustine on Deo. 1. George Alba, teller, and
John Carr, collector, will resign. The
places will lie filled by Henry Galllard, who
will perform tbe duties of teller as well as
cashier, and George Dismukes, who is now
engaged in tbe bank. George Alba retires
to go into the drug business. It is not
known what Mr. Carr’s future plans are.
He will remain there this winter, and in the
spring will probably accept a position ten
dered him iu the north.
Ocala -Ye w Capitol: The sale of 5,000
acres of rich phosphate lauds in Levy and
Marion counties last Friday to a Chicago
syndicate for $500,000 was all the topic Sat
urday. The sale was consummated through
the firm of Stevens, Graham & Cos., and the
Chicago capitalists were represented by
W. A. Bradford, Jr., a Chicago capitalist;
H. S. Merritt, a Chicago real estate man:
W. S. Q. Graves of St. Paul: W. S. Craig
of Chicago: T. F. Rice, a large manufact
urer of Chicago; W. A. Strong of insurance
fame, Chicago, and Gov. Osborne of Kan
sas. I'be new company will te known os
tbe Cbicago-Florida Phosphate Company,
with headquarters in the above city and
Ocala. It is the intention of tbe company
to commence mining operations at an early
day.
Phillips' Digestible Cocoa
Produces a feeling of lightness and buoyancy,
as against that of weight, headache and depres
sion, so common with the ordinary cocoa Your
druggist and grocer have it.— Ad
THOMASVILLE TOPICS,
The Surrounding Country Without a
Heavy Rain 1n Several Months.
Thomasville, Ga., Oct. 28. The weath
er is exoessively dry and dusty iu this sec
tion, there having been no rain of any oon
sequence in many months. All the branch
ej and creeks are dry and the Ochlockonee
river can be jumped over in some places.
Many wells have given out and a general
deepening is in progress. The drougih has
seriously affected the cane, sweet potato
and ground pea crops, making all of them
short.
The profitableness of the tobacco crop so
far produced in tds section, together with
the disastrously low prices of cotton, has
given great prominence to the former crop.
The acreage will be very largely increased
another year, nearly every farmer proposing
to plant a small patch, "it is confidently
believed by many that tobacco will be the
redemption of the farmers of Southwest
Georgia, The tourist season is beginning
to open, a number having already arrived
in the city.
All indications point to a prosperous
season. The Piney Woods will open Dec.
2, and the Mitchell house soon after
ward. There has been a general brushing
up and painting, and Thomasville looks as
neat as a young girl in a spring dress.
Thomas superior oourt is holding a two
weeks’ session; a very unusual occurrence.
C. T. Uandv and Miss Jeneie J. Holloway
were married yesterday in this city.
The store and stock of W. F. Sills at Mic
cosukie. Fla., were recently burned. lyssa
$2,000 to $3,000, with no insurance.
Saeak thieves continue to get in their
work in this city, while every householder
sleeps with a oistol iu reach. This trouble
Is getting to bo of serious frequency.
So simple >rl always elUratious in all bit-
I ions 4liurder Is (sliiiinisn* Liter Hrgalamr.—
4d. ___ __
Harderfold Sanitary Underwear,
Equal to Jaeger's, but not so sxpensive.
LsKsr, agent for Savannah. Ad.
Ar’mtr Materials, ail kinus, at M. T. Tay
lo’r 135 York su-seL -Ad.
Eats, Dunlap’s, Stetson's. Naactmentoe
in variety at UFirk-itd
Cotton Flannel Un Isrwstr
Lambs wool under wear st EaPar’s. -Ail
Future# la great variety and ail primal
i M T. Taylor Utb York street. —A4.
Ditetii Itk In i,so Ours I'atat cures ail
I euros, Ou nine* and warts At.
GLTANSD AT GAINESVILLE.
The Road to Rocky Point and Micin
opy to Be Built.
Gainesville, Fla., Oct, 38.—The Mohk-
IXO News reporter had an iutervlew this
morning with Col. Martin of Micanopy,
one of the directors of the Gainesville,
Rocky Point and Micanopy railroad, during
which Col. Martin said the road can be
built and shall be built; that ho would pre
fer to have one or tbe other of tbe old lines
to take hold and finish it as a feeder, but if
neither the Florida Central and Peniusuiar
or Savannah, Florida and Western would
buy and complete it that the management
would hypothecate tbe plant, raise money,
finish and stock the road and extend
it northward at once from
Gainesville to Sampson City and
conneot with the Georgia Southern and
Florida at the latter point. This connec
tion would give the last named road an im
mense amount of freight from the rich vega
table and fruit producing localities of Rooty
Point, Waccahoota, Micanopy, Evinston,
Fleiuington, Buarduian, Mclntosh, Citra
and ail around Urauge Lake, in which
vicinity are situate the immense and far
famed Harris, Simpson, Keep and Means
groves, with many others of lesser note,
while near these points alio are tdled the
largest vegetable (arms in the state. The
reporter was also told that the trouble with
Mr. Caliisou, the contractor who did the
grading, has been adjusted and the road
freed from this financial entanglement.
In an attempt to move Lewis Smith’s
large Jve-tou jewelry salt from the Florida
Southern depot Monday to its place in
Phillip Miller’s new block, the wagon broke
down aud the safe was left standing solitary
and aloue in the middle of the street
A Chattanooga Him is doing a thriving
business here aud in fact throughout the
state. They furnish the merchants for tne
sum of S3O each a number of little books
containing coupons worth 10 cents. These
the merchants distribute gratis to their
customers, promising to receive the
coupons at their face value on each dollar’s
worth of goods purchased. Thete books
contain four coupons. After they are used
up tbe customer then ha* t> buy from the
Chattanooga concern another book. Will
tbe people never find out that they cannot
get something for nothing' Every man
engaged in this scheme is making money
save the ones it is ostensibly intended to
benefit. Who pays the piper but the peo
ple!
There is a great religious revival going
on at Hague, eight miles north of here.
C. B. Barna and oI Archer reports
everything in the phosphate line very
quiet, but hopes for a revival very soon.
Twenty-one carloads of oranges went
west by the Savannah. Florida und Western
yesterday aud eleven the day before.
Yesterday Mr. Thompson, recently of
Pennsylvania, now living hero, went to
Hague to construe an elevator for W. N.
Wilson.
The dry weather in Florida now is
seriously interfering with the operations of
the farmers.
The machinery is being placed in the
fertilizer factory.
PALATKa POINTERS.
A Steamer's Cose Call —A Novel
Niarriage Agreement.
Palate A, Fla., Oct. 28.—The steamer
Everglades encountered a peculiar accident
la9t Friday night. She was pilote l by a
new pilot who was not very familiar with
the bridge. Tbe water was very high—tbe
highest it has been here for a dozen years—
and completely covered tbe pilings, which
are chained three together, and protect the
draw bridge. The s.earner backed over one
of these, aud it caught her large stern
wheel. It was strained, but not broken.
It was necessary to cut off tbe piling to get
the boat off, which took some six hours.
A platonic marriage occurred near the
city last week. A lady aud gentleman,
both quite a>iyanced in year* . were married
with a condition. This condition was that
he is to retain his u a tne and the lady hers.
It is understood that they are to live apart,
each iiia'.mainiug a separate establishment.
The reason given for the marriage is that
tbe lady has large business interests which
require the attention of a business man.
The Putnam house will open Jan. 1,
under Charles 8. Boanlman’a management.
The Winthrop opens Nov. 1, kept by |Mrs.
L. V. Watkins, who for years conducted
H. A. lie Land's hotel.
The criminal court met to-day and
circuit court will meet on Nov. 9.
PEMBROKE ON PAPER.
Cotton Gins and Grist, Mill Burnei!.
A Winter Visitor.
Pembroke, Ga., Get. 28.—Tbe cotton
gins, grist ini 11 aud engines beloaging to
James M. Bowen were burned to the ground
to-day, completely destroying ail the works
togothor with four bales of cotton—one
bale of black eeed belonging to W. E. Can
ady, one to W. H. Patrick and two to Mr.
Bowen. Tbe fire caught from matches In
Patrick’s cotton. The loss is heavy enough
on Patrick and Canady, but Mr. Bowen will
Bustui i a loss of about $2,000, including two
gins, one grist mill, two bales long cotton,
500 bushels cotton seed, 100 bushels
corn, belting, engines, etc. No in
surance.
Mrs. M. Quested of Natick, Mass., who
owns a large tract of virgin pine Umber
surrounding this place, lias arrived for the
winter. Last winter Mrs. Quested built a
fine cottage in which she spent the winter
months with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon of
Lynn, Mass. She is always heartily
welcomed by the natives.
Mrs. Dr. J. A. Murrow started to-day
for Macon, she will spend a week
attending the fair.
ALBERT STRITTr
the ereat tenor, writes: “1 recommend the use
of the Soden Mineral Pastilles to any one who
suiters from catarrh orany catarrhal inflamma
tion, sore throat or colds. 1 use them sit tbe
time and find them convenient, active and
pleasant. The "genuine" must have the signa
ture of "Eisner “Mendelson C 0.," Agents,
around each box.
BKIF EXTRACT.
The Liebig COMPANY
Have for twenty-five years been putting
up the famous product which stirred
medical circles when first invented and
given to the world bv the renowned
chemist, Justus von Liebig. Their
EXTRACT OF BEEF
is known around tbe world. It is unap
proachable for purity, flavor and bene
flctal effects. As Beer Tea. delicious and
relresljing. Indispensable in Improved
and Kcmomic Cookery. Hast Stoci
kor Sort’s.
Genuine yd of
with Justus
signaturew
BROKBRw.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL KBTATB
BROKER.
.Strict Attention iir.ee to All Orders,
lioens Negotiated on Marketable Hecurius*.
Correspondence Hoiieited.
KIM A I MISAI..
Richnni’s Commercial Institute
IB RAHIILY MIXING Vi'
<WtS TO BOTH MF.XKB
Hooskaepisg. I'aainssshq WiorUaasd. Typs
writing, V. n.Ush msnobs*
i lypaaiss saw pewtokha* Night sal d*> sssstna*
i'llkUlL s everything is istsiat you in um
0.-d* ivssu'i New* Ft* Msis at
VON<<rBDRU*TOKE Ws.ia.nr **4 US,
M/saia.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPAN Y,
for
liew York, Boston anJ Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN s£u 00
EXCURSION 33 00
STEERAGE 10 O 0
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN .> oo
EXCURSION SO 00
STEERAGE n 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(VIA Nkw York.)
CABIN 522 50
EXCURSION " .30 00
STEERAGE.... ia 60
THE magnificent e teams nipt of these iiuea
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt fvF.ifi'TOX, FRIDAY,
Oct. SO, 4 j*. .
CHATTAIIOOCHKE. (’apt. H. C Daugett,
SATURDAY*Oct* 31, 4:30 r. m
NACOOOHEB, Capt. Smith, MONDAY, Nov.
5:30 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Berg.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4 , 0:30 p. *.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Caot. Catharine, FRI
DAY'. Nov. 6, $ a. it
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. Fishsr, SATUR
DAY', Nor. 7, y a. r.
to boston:
CITY Oh SAN AN NAIL Cant. Savagk,
FRIDAY, Oct. 30, 4 p. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. Good ins, TUESDAY, Nov
3, 6 r. yi .
CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. Lewis, FRI
DAY, Nov. 8, 8 p. m
TO PHILADELPHIA
[For freight only.!
DESSOUG, Capt. Askivs, FRIDAY, Nov 6.
Si. M.
Through bills of laJiag glvju to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the conti aent.
For freight or passage apply to
. C. U. ANDERSON, Ajant,
Watlburg Building, we*c of C.iy Fsobaage.
Merchants’ and Miners’Transportation Com’y.
For* Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.!
CABIN #l3 OU
CABIN (ROUND TRIPi 35 oo
INTERMEDIATE Id 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON Id SO
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 8o
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 13 !0
Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
'oo.
THE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—standard time.
ALLEGHANY, (.apt. I). P. W. Parksr, SAI
URDAY, Oct. Si, 6 r. .
WM. LAWRENCE, Cant J. W. Kirwa.xd,
"WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, 7 a. m
D. H MILLER, C.ipt. F. Ryder, SATUR
DAY, Nov. 7, 9 p. m.
And from Baltimore ovary T uesdav and Fri
day.
Through bills of lading given to ail points
West, all the manufacturing town* iu New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and tbe Continent.
J - J. CAROL AN. Agent,
56 Bay street.
Plant Steamship liine.
SEMI WSZEI.T.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thar.. Id p. a.
Ar Key West T ies, and Fri. at 4 p. g.
Ar Havana Wed and hat., iii il
NORTHBOUND.
l.v Havana Wad. and Sat. at If: to ~ *.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. at 9 p. *
Ar Port Tampa Thors and Sun , 3 p. ii.
U nnecting ar. Port,Tampa with West India
Fast Mod train to and from Northern anil East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap.
ply to F. K. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent, Port
Tampa.
WILBUR McCOY, G. T. and T. A.
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK
And Intermediate Points. STR. BELLEVUE.
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at 5
r. s ; returning, leave Brunswick Wednesdays
and Saturdays 3 r. m : leave Darien Wednesdays
aud Saturdays 7 p. arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays B*. a. For any informs
tlon apply to W. T. GIBBON. Manager, Ethel’s
Wharf.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, 8. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. Stromas.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock A. m . returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 10:30 a. m, on
sailing days. Will touch at Bluffton on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Blufftun every Sunday at 10
am, returning leave Bluffton at 8 a. m. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent, Katie's wharf.
ÜBU RB AN BAILWAfsi ~~
On and after WEDNESDAY. Oct. 7,189i.
SUMMER SCHKDUEE
City & Subarban lty. Hout Lias R. Ii Cos.
For Bouaventure, Thunderbolt, isle of Hope,
Montgomery and Ueauliuu, Citv Timi.
Tbe •**: 45 p m. tram leaves from Second Ave
nue depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt 6:40. 10:00, 11:00 a m.. 2:80,
3:W. 8:00. 6:80 p. m Returning, leave 6:15, 8:25
a. in.. 18:00 noon. i:o, s:iM, 6:50. (In;, p ni.
For Isle of Hope 10:00 a m 2:30, +3 47,. 6:30
r. in. Returning, leave 6:00, 8:00a in., 1:08, 3:to,
;80 p. ni.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu 6:40. M 0 On a.
in, 3:48p. m. Returning, 7:80 am , •13:80, 6:o*
p m.
•Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays osly.
■Second avenue and Whitaker street*
Trains leave Bouaventur* 8 minute* after
leaving Thunderbolt.
teturtsv night's train leave*ulty 7 60 p tu
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday's issue.
(J. W. ALLEY, Bupt
WHOLESALE (JRO( KR\ ~
IAN DEItEII l HOLMES’
CKLBMATCD -
/t CRACKERS
ARE HUM 1
Trade Hnpplisd by
Henry Sotofsou 4 Soil
RAILROADS,
Florida Central and Peninsular Rail rrv^T
FLORIDA TRUNK LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 10 •*),
GOING SOUTri-READ DOWN. ~ GOINcTSUuf
Daily j Daily. | Daihy
—.—. ——i —i Daily.
-P“ 7:o4am Lr Savannah ...Ar
,|' T Jacksonville Lv i
639 pm ll:3siuii Lv Callahan t v 1:45 nm I
1131 pm .. 3:1, pm Ar Hawthorne Lt 10:44 am
”i : tiani A- 44 nm Ar Silv-fiprlng.* Lv 9:4f. am * : Wp
1.13 am . 3.44 pm, Ar ...Ocala j v 9:34 tm
4:3oam s:l4pmjAr Leesburg V/ h:o2am I : Warn
5:50 air. 6:40 pm j Ar Tavares...; 7:30 am jj : <opn
7:44 am; 6:41 pm'.Ar ApopkaT (TS-aT ~~
—; j *** 5:30 pa
pm pm Ar Winter Park j jT * —
as.6B nm 6:07 pm Ar Dade
,: ' tsam 8:81 pm Ar Tampa Lv s:ooam pa
o 52’ >m tf:2opm Ar Tarpon Springs Lv . -..."7 !
pm :4Spm Ar... St. Petersburg Lv "i;"""
*® : £j <un *7:04 pm Ar Dunellon TiiT - —-
!0:00am *8:00pm Ar .Homosasra I.v *6:34am o',inP ni
— -.- ■— -. . _ pui *2:00 (ns
— ■
savannah and fernandina. u:
7 ;65 pin 7:(H am |Lv Savannah Xrl :-vo -77: .
I 8:55 pm (Ar Feruindina (v| lo'-ioami fan™
•Daily Except Sunday, tDinner. ' --"'l^.
Sohd trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tamil* „i,,. „ ,
It. for Port Tampa, key A\ est aud Havana, rinse oonuecrion at Ow urboro -Ith'‘A°vi*
for Lake,and and Bartow. Cloee connection atTavaree with .1 T aud K w ,*• R S.
Titusville. Pullman Buffet aleeping oars on night trains. Through short line’Jaofc^n*i! ir 7 <1 v
Orleans Jacksonville to Thomasvii?,-. Montgomery and Cincinnati Tioketi: wM* oa Tl l to
checked through to all point* in the United States. Canada and Mexico Send for w
Florida published, and for any information desired, to ‘ 11 " or t> **t map of
D. t. MAXWELL. Q. M. A. O. MACDONELL, G. P. a.. .Jacksonville.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
WAYCROSB BHORT LINE-TIME CARD IN F.FFECT ATM 1 iso,
_ SCHEDULE OF THBOUGH_TRAINB To FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN (fFOßnti
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. ; ~ 'GOING NORTH-READ V
s j i” i i<_ jEnz _ r~ T ™
7:56 pm| 13:80 pm 7:94 am Lv Savaunah Ar 13:14 pm 7-30 nm ~ *"777 *
10:10 p:u 2:40 pm 8:38 am Ar Jesup . Lx S£aE AM pm £:£■
6:toam 5:00 pm I Ar.. Brunswick, ET..I,v hGOain . .. n'o, M
1:00am 4:31 pm 9:46 am . Ar. Wayoroso.. ..Lv 9:lsam 4:ospm f.T'Kg
. :B*am ,12:06 pm! Ar.Brutwwiok.B4tW.Lv: 7:ooam ••••
9:3oami 1:45 ami t;O6 pm ,Ar... .Albaur Lvl 4:45am ilSw
8:80 an, , :2S pin !3:00 n n Ar Jacksonville I.v 7:ooam 1:10 pm
e:am Ar Uve Oak Lv -•*••••
4:4lam lt:oßpm' Ar . Valdosta.. tv !-46nm '"'! j:Sw
8:30 am 8:10 pm Ar.... Bainbridge 10-00 am 1:2
1-:4spm 4:lopm Ar (Jhattahooouee .Lv !!'.!!!! klpm
,S:S“: s:oopm Ar Maoon !lv ioisopni '6:osam !!!!f
18.45 pm Ar Columbus Lv 7:40 pm
4:40 pm 7:85 am . . \r Montgomery L* 7:Bopm .
AvVO.YiMoPAiRiN : >aii> ex.Suuday No. lx I SSCoSSoBAffOS -Daily cxTbnndav No. i'
Ij v S* Tannall 4:60 pm! Lv Jeaup V.-w
ArJ,, P - 8:25 pm | Ar Savannah in-i'l™
On Sundays only train 43 will leave Savannah 6:80 e a : arrive Waver, s* KIT, r M -ir-TJ
will leave Waycrott 4:80 a. u.: arrive Savannah 9:00 *. u. Bytr ' w r * So - ! ‘
Train* LKmN(, CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS,
p °®"v 1 * V I ii' 1 ”' Pullman Sleeping Cars between X-*w York. JacWsunviile a *
Bullmau Sleeper j between Jacksonville and New York. No. 75 stop* at
? 7 *. P:,!Ic:l8n . 81 ® 8 P e " . between savannah and Jacksonville
Trains Noe. 14. 0. 3T and 5 connect at Jewim for Macon. Atlanta and the west v—. _
" 'vh* I| l Qn tgoiner)-, New Orleans. Nashville. Evansville, Clneinnad
and B-vjOuis. Through Pullman Sleeper AVayorotnto St. Ixmis. Trains 5 and 6 connect with
Alabama Midland railway at BaJnbridge for Montgomery and toe West. ™
lickete: sot to all points aud baggac* checko 1 through; also sleeping car kierths and jsctiin*
aecured at passenger station*, and tickst office. 22 Bull street. 0. iai.lEui, Ticket
K. G. FLEMING. Superintendent. W M. DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent.
/>ijS & Danville R. R. Cos.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
IV sfkw.t < r 18b, 1891 (STsNpaan TIM, aom w.nmiv t
TO M ACON. AUGUSTA AND ATL A NTA. i
ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 8:1.1 am 8:10 pin
Ar Macon S-33 pin 3:38 am
Ar Augusta 6:40 pm 5:40 Am
Ar Atlanta 7:85 pm 7:46 am
Ar Birmingham . 6:40 ara 10:10 pin !
TO ROME AND CHATTA VIA ATLANTA
Lv Savannah 8:15 ain 8:10 pni j
Ar Macon 3:36pm 3:36 aml
Ar Atlanta 7:85 pm 7:15 am
Ar Kingston 9:41 pni 10:16 a m
Ar Rome *11:85 am'
Ar Chattanooga, 23:35 am 1:14 p m
TO ROME A CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.
Lv Savannah 8:13 am 8:10 pm
l.v Macon 5:45 p m 8:45 a m
Lt Griffin * 9:20 am!
Ar Carrollton 12:03 p ml
Ar Rome 2:55 p ni
Ar Chattanooga 6:15 p m
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS
Via Macon and Columbus.
l.v Savannah 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 3:25 ain ... . . . :
Ar Columbus !! :S6 a m
Ar Birmingham 7:00 p m
Ar Memphis 7:20 a m [\
Via Lyons and Americus.
l.v Savannah 7:85 am 7:40 pm!
ArLyon* 12:3!i p m 11:00 pm
Ar Americus 6:10 pm 8:00 aim
Ar Columbus 10:10a mi
Ar Birmingham 7:00 p mi
THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH.
l.v Birmingham 8:00 a m
Lv Columbus 1 8:55 pm
l.v Americus V U Americus *'•*>* m 7:00 p m
Lv Lyons i vla anl "' ou 2:10 p m 3:00 a m
Ar Savannah ' 7:36 pm 6:00 am
i.v Birmingham 8:00am
Lv Columbus I . „ 8:40 pm
Ar Savannah i “ “ a< -oj o:3oam
Lv Montgomery 1 7:80 pni 6:SO a m
Lv Eufaula > via Macon 10:24 p rn 10:01 a m
A l Savannah j 6:30 p m 0:30 am
I.KAve Savasmab ..TVRI'P W!H'l)fft P Leav* TybW
1 9:30 am Sunday only 11 DLL uLIiLUUIiL 11:00am Sunday oslf
10:30 a ni dally ex. Sunday ’ 4-00 pm daily ex. Sued#
*4:80 p m Sunday only . 0:00 pm Sunday oil?
On family excursion days (Tuesdays and Fridsys) the rate will be for round trip,
licka‘B, 35 cents: aglf tickets, 80 cents.
*Daiiy except Sunday. ‘Sunday only.
Sleeping oars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta; Savannah and Macon; S
vaanah and Atlanta.
Dinner train Iv. Savannah 2:00 p. m. Returning. Iv. Guyton 3:30p. in.; ar. Savannah <:3p. ■
daily. Sunday excepted.
Haloyondalo acoommoaation.lv. Haioyondale *5:50 am.; ar. Savannah *8:00 a.m-R*
turning, Iv. Savannah *6:90 p in.; ar. Haioyondale ‘8:05 p. tn.
:!0 p. in. train froth Sovaauan will stop at Guyton.
Passengers for Sylvania. Wrightsville, Milledgeville and Eatonton should take 8:15 a, m. train-
For Carrolltou, Ft. Gaines, Tatbottnn, take 8:10 p. ra. train.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot.
W H. GREEN, Gen Manager. V. E. MoBEE, Gen. Surd. SOL HAAS. Traffic Mansi*-
J. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Passenger Agent. S. H. HARDWICK. A O. P. A., Savannah. Ga,
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Oct. sth, 1891.
tPRAIN'S leave and arrive at Savannah by ta r :dnrd tune which is HO minutes slower tits’
I city time Time at Chsrieaton, Tsth meridian.
iflWHo - ~ * soCTH'VAP. 1
*36. T 6. 14. ey *ls, *96.
8:05 am S.io pm 12:19 ptn Lv Savannah ...Ar 6:41 am I*:J* pm J"
!0:1:‘ am : pm 9 11 pm Ar .. Yeuiaasee ..Lv 3:06 M 10:9# am
11:90 am 76:10 ptn Ar —WaJtarbaro Lv . 7:80 am DJ® P"j
1 18 pm 1.‘:54 am I:IH pm Ar Cbsrleron .Lv 4:00 am 8:48 am *G P ro
8:90 pm Ar.. .. Allendale. Lv -:55 am •
11:10 am ‘6 9) pm Ar .. . Beaufort ,I,V >6:80 am 4:50 pm
:# |im Ar .... Augusta Ha ... 6:60
10:00 ptn i* 85 am 10:00 pm Ar Cnlutnh.a .Lv 9:00 ptn I
I lilt pm 14:01 ptr. vr ... Washington L* 10:57 am ,
4*B an: 4:47 pm Ar Phiialelpn a . L* 7:40 am
! 6-VI am 6*o tun, ir Na*r York ... I.v 19:15 aiu ... .jj ——
'frame 40 end 49 lea** Savanoau at 6:00 a. in and 15 p m ; arrive riia'teeton at ll:M m
end 4; P p m n~(eH,rl).
Trame4t and 99 :wsveC larieetoa •( 7;I0 ain an 19:05 p. ui ; errtvv savannah at |0:45 ■
eu i 7 3. p in. respect.vely
The** tram* run buodiiy only
•Dai > except Sunday. ,
Tram Vo. It atop* at etatious botxeeu Havas tab and Tetusaae* oa aitrnal. and •* F*. j
Poud. Irani Tie. 1* Mope at 4a>iU*(h. il*ro ovill., ft igelaud, (:..>eebe*ai.t*. 4#*ooo I
Kaveevl Train Vo. 1. *tol.l or Itilx.U I fra o. No*, it S', m. 40,4, 91 ood 4* to|> •'
tku,*, Tran# No* 11. 7*. fr daily. '.ft, ft aul 4" daily except fc inlay , 09. *. l. a tt ® **,V77-I,
•>aiy ' .niuAiotiori fur Fort Bey a and Augusta t*tio<re, V*neee t-o Aug-rate, made °7
Nr, it daily
1 rare* Nue-14, XT e 4 7 L*<* PoHfiweclaepere betaevu fca.ar.eab eel Nee Vufk
No ixniaaetiue Uior froes W94rburv on s imtey uJjf.
rr i ..-.u<* unman ear fr#r in,o# and other tVnrwetiyt apply 69 D 67 HOLD
lieaet aaeut B(ftut!e>re*<. eud at depot. ._
C * GAl'eDtf Boierwandvnt. ft MPufMlNtt. **•* M< "
TO SPARTANBURG and ASHEVILLE.
Lv Savannah 8: 10 pm
Ar Augusta 5:40a in
Ar Spartanburg 1:50 pm
ArFlatßock 9:llpm
Ar Hendersonville 9:20 pm
Ar Asheville.. 10:t0pm
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON A ATLANTA
Lv Savannah , 8:15 ain
Ar Atlanta. 7'35 p in
Ar. Montgomery 8:00am
Ar Mobile 12:10pm
Ar New urleaua 4:45 p m
TO NEW ORLEANS vu MACON & COLUMBUS
, Lv Savannah B:iopm
I Ar Macon 3:35 a m
,Ar Columbus 71:36 am
Ar Montgomery 7:Bopm
i Ar Mobile B:3sam
Ar NewOrleali* 7:lsam
(tO NEW ORLEANS vu MACON & KUFAI'LA
Lv Savannah 8:16 ain S:!Upin
jAr Macon.. 8:36 piu 3:35 a m
Ar Eufaula 4:40 ain 4:Upm
Ar Montgomery 7:9.) ain 7:30 p m
Ar Mobile 8:00 p m 3:15* ra
Ar New OrieauH 7:90 pui 7:Bsam
TO ALBANY VIA MACON.
Lv Savannah B:lsam 8:10pm
Lv Macon S:is pra 10:20 a:n
Lv Americus llivWpm I:o3pm
Lv SmithvUle 11:50 pm I’jOSpm
Ar a) lbany 12:40 ain 3:55 prn
Lv Americus V __ A „ 8:88am I:o3pm
iAr Savannah i‘ a Macon . . )t:ao p 6 : 3flam
■Lv Augusta 9:00 am 8:50 pu
|Ar Savannah 6:30 p m 6:30 a m
|Lv Albany , 2:lsam 11:10am
l.v Mac.in via Macon 10:55 a::i 11:16 pm
;Ar Savannah j 6:30 p m 6:80 a m
iLt Atlanta 7:loam 7:10 pk
Lv Macon 10:65 am 11:15 pM
!Ar Savannah 6:20 p m 6:39 sm
