Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE MEWS OP THE TWO STATES
TOLD IM PARAGRAPHS.
•A Blaze at Athene—A New City At
torney at At he s— A Car Loaded
w.th Cotton In Flames— A Collision
on toe Kails at Kingston—A Negress
Arrested for Killing Per Child at
Madison.
GEORGIA.
The new go* works at Americas will be in
operation and will be able to deliver gas to
consumers in three weeks.
The chair of elocution was established in
the state university Monday. Chancellor
Boggs will fill the chair temporarily.
The big negro church near the Central
railroad at Fort Valley was burned Sunday
night. The origin of the lire is unknown.
The firm of Moore Bros, doing busi
ness at Columbus and at Buena Vesta, has
dissolved, James E. Moore retiring. Toe
business will be continued by C. D. Moore.
Gen. (Aartroll's law library was sold at
T>uhlio outcry at the court bous* at Atlanta
Tuesday. Only a few lawyers were pres
ent and the books did not bring over 10
cents a volume.
The residence of Mrs. P. H. M®U at
Athens was burned at 1 o’clock Monday
morning. All its contents were burned.
The house was insured for $3,700, but this
will not cover the less.
The Troup countv branch of the American
Bible Society met at the Methodist church
,at LaGrange last Sunday night. One
hundred and four dollars was raised to help
the society in its publications.
' Macon proposes to have a convention of
the editors of Georgia at an early date in
order that steps may be taken to have the
state represented at the world’s fair in Chi
cago. A committee of ten has been ap
pointed to make all the arrangements fot*
holdiug a convention to discuss the matter.
I Monticello Star: "Uncle" Jeff Smith,
whom everybody knows and loves, is SJ
years old. He drives a faithful horse, John,
which is 33 years old, and rides In • buggy
1 that was made thirty years ago. "Unels"
Jeff is hale and hardy, the horse has more
years of service before him, and the buggy
will last longer than many of the buggies
made at present.
I.aGrange Graphic: W. P. Bruce has
beat the record this year in growing ribbon
cane. On one-fourth of an acre he raised
i enough cane this year to make 105 gallons
' of first-class syrup, 1,000 stalks bedded for
seed for next year, and two tons of good
f aider. The money value of th b crop, at a
] very low estimate, is 50, or at the rate
of S2OO per acre.
f An interesting cose conies up before
Judge Marshall J. Clarke at Atlanta noxt
Saturday. The Atlanta Gas Light Com
pany claims exemption from city taxes un
der a contract made with the city in 1855.
The company’s property, or r.art of it, has
been levied on for taxes, and was to have
been sold yesterday. Judge Clarke yester
day issued an order restraining the sale and
setting the case to be heard .Nov. 7. The
gas company claims that the contract made
with the city of Atlanta in 1855 forever ex
empted them from city taxation
The crew of a freight train going out of
Augusta Monday night bad a lively ex
perience. It was on the Port Hoyal road,
and the train that leaves early in the even
ing was the one. Just before reaching
Beldoc one of the hands dl.covered that a
car was on lire. The men went immediately
1 to worn and worked like beavers to save
w bat toey could of the cotton. They par
tially succeeded. How the lire originated
is a mystery. The cotton was from Fort
Valley anil consigned to Liverpool, and the
flames must have been smoldering since be
fore the car was loaded.
Deputy Avant has returned to Macon
from Cochran, where he lias been on busi
ness connected with the car robbing cases,
which he has so successfully worked up.
Deputy Avant reports the arrest of four
more negroes connected with the robbery.
They are Floyd and Ike Lambert, Dan
Clark and Reddick Alien. These men were
caught with about $l5O worth of goods,
w hich they were engaged in selling in Hous
tou county. The two Lamberts have con
fessed and will plead guilty. The final trial
cf the entire gang will come off on the
third Monday of this month in Coohrau.
Alice Dickson, a 5-year-old colored girl,
was fatally burned at Augusta Monday
Bight. Fanny Dickson, the mother, bad
gone out, leaving the child alone sitting by
the fire. In sonse way her dress caught on
•ire, and the child rau screaming into the
yard. When the neighbors reached her
they found her clothes burned off and the
flesh dropping from her arms and legs. A
singular fact about this family is that fnis
is the fifth child burned to death, Fanny
Dickson having had two burned when she
lived up the Knoxville road, and her sister’s
two children were ljurned at lJerckman’s
about two years ago.*
Carroilton limes: The city council of
Carrollton have bought the eleotric light
piant of Henry Lamer tor st>,4oJ, paid
in eight annual installments. The root
heretofore was 4750 annually, hence it will
be seen that the city council will only have
to pay SSO a year more than heretofore, and
at the end of eight years the city will own
the plant. Besides the street lights, the
city will get the proceeds from all the pri
vate lights, such as store and resident
lights. The price of the lights have been
induced from $1 to 75 cents for stores and
to 40 cents in residences, or three for sl.
'The city will soon put in more street lights.
* Andrew J. Cobb has resigned hi* position
es city attorney of Athens. T. W. Rucker
feas been elected his successor. Mr. Cobb
and Judge Alex. S. Erwin have formed a
partnersnip in the practice of law, and will
practice under the firm name of Erwin &
Cobb. On Saturday evening Judge Erwin
received notice of his appointment as coun
sel for the Richmond and Danville road at
this point. The city of Athens and the
Richmond and Dauville road are at logger
beads now on a question of rates, with a
probability of the whole matter getting into
the courts. Hence Mr. Cobb didn’t wish to
be placed in the position of representing
one tide while his partner upheld the other.
It is very probable that to-morrow or
Saturday a steamboat will arrive at Macon
from down the Ocmulgee river. This is
the lat-st good news regarding the river im
provements, and there are good ground* tor
euch an outlook. Officials of the Ea9t Ten
nessee bridge, who have just investigated
the work going there, say the entire bridge
will be completed by to-morrow at the out
side, and the bridge turned to allow the
passage of the steamer John C. Stewart.
All the heavy tools used In the work are
now being loaded for shipment elsewhere,
and the work is practically completed. As
eoon as the bridge turns the John C. Stew
art will proceed on up to Macon. It is not
thought that much "time will be consumed
ou the trip to Macon, as the distance is short
and the river comparatively clear. Prepa
rntioue will be made to give the first
steamer a big ovation upon its arrival at
Macon.
Western and Atlantic passenger train
No. 3 met with an accident at Kingston
'i uesday morning at 5 o’clock, injuring sev
eral people and demolishing two engines.
The cause c,f the accident was an open
switch, and but for the fact that the train
was slowing up for Kingston, would have
resulted fatally to many of the passengers
in the crowded coaches. The train was
pulling up to the depot at Kingston when
nu open switch threw it into a siding. On
the siding was a freight train and the
passenger struck it. Both engine* were de
molished, and the postal car was badly
tom up. The passengers were shakeD, and
some received severe bruises. Messrs. Butts
acd Davis, postal clerks, we -e both badly
injured. A negro woman from Chatta
nooga had her jaw broken. L. E. White
head, a braker/iau on the freight, had his
neck and right side painfully bruised.
Oliver Earwocxl, fireman on the passenger,
had bis left leg broken and badly mashed.
He was carried to his home in Smyrna.
It is thought the leg will have to be ampu
tated. None of the cars were damaged ex
cept the postal car.
The family of Elisha A. L*nderwood, now
tinder sentence of death at Atlanta, is In
mat unfortunate circumstances W hen
the slayer of Alexander Sayre was found
guiliv of murder and sent to jail, the est
ern and Atlantic railroad, of which Under
wood had been a faithful employe and one
of the best and mestpopuar engineers on
the road, set about to aid him in whatever
way it could. His oldest boy was 18 years
of age and he was given a good position as
fireman, with promises of a Letter one as
soon as he liecarae well acquainted with the
w< rk jertaiuing to a iocoratfciva. The
1 family bad been living in Calhoun, but
■ when the bor secured this position they
1 moved to Atlanta and took up their resi
dence on Ponders aveuue. The bor became
the sole supp >rt of the family, conaistin {of
a mother and seven little ones, all too small
to work. A few days ago he took sick, and
is now lying in a dying condition at hi*
home. His physicians have given up all
hope of his recovery. The poor father must
hear this uews from bis family without be
ing able to take one last look upon the faoe
of his oldest and beloved boy.
Ida Byrd was arrested at Atlanta, Tues
day. aud locked up in the police station.
She is charged with the murder of her child.
Sue confesses being guilty of the crime, but
says it was done at the instigation of the
child’s father. One week ago last Sunday
a negro child was found dead near Madison.
The mother of the child told those whom
she saw that the child died a natural death.
A few hours after telling this she left the
country, taking with her all her belongings.
Suspicions were excited and a coroner's
inquest was held. A contusion on the
child’s head added to the suspicions, aud
search was at once commenced for the
woman. Sheriff Dexter led in the search,
and secured information that she had gone
to Atlanta. The arrest followed. She has
since confessed the crime to him. She told
how the father of the child had talked to
her, and told her it was best to kill the child.
How she told him she could not, and how he
invited. Hy continued persuading her
until, to please him, she determined to do
the deal. Leal Sunday a week ago she
went to a spring near her home. She took
tke child iu her >ap, and a blow oa the head
accomplished la* work. Hhs then became
frightened, and went to Atlanta.
Atlanta .Journal: In 1887 Mrs Alice
May appealed to the courts to get posses
sion of her little girl, Ila |May, 10 years of
age. Aud, strange to say, the persoa who
had possession of the child, and from whom
Mrs. May wished to take it, was Mrs. Barah
C. Guthrie, the girl’s grandmother, Mrs.
May’s own mother. In her petition Mrs.
May alleged that her mother was not a
proper person to take care of the child.
Mrs. Guthrie responded by alleging that
Mrs. May treated the child cruelly and was
not the proper person to look after the
little girl’s welfare. Then there came a
fight in the courts in the way of a habeas
corpus case. It was tried before Judge
Marshall J. Clarke, and on Jan. 5, 1888, he
ordered that the child be taken away from
both her mother and grandmother and be
placed under the guardianship of M. C.
Blanchard, with instructions that he place
her in some good school or academy. Mr.
Blanchard sent Ita May to the House of the
Good Shepherd in New York city. There
the child has been taken care of and educat
ed. In the meantime, Mrs. May, the girl’s
mother, went west and married T. A.
Sloan. She is now well to do and is living
in Seattle, a town in the state of YVasning
ton. Tuesday morning Judge Clarke, upon
a petition, reopened the rase, and decided to
let the little girl go home to her mother.
He issued an order directing Mr. Blanchard
to instruct ihe House of the Good Shepherd
to place the girl in the keeping of Mrs.
Sl-au. In a few days Ila will be with her
mother once more, and it is hoped that her
new life in the west will be a happy one.
FLORIDA.
The uniforms for the Tampa Rifles have
arrived.
Ocala has a physician to every 500 inhab
itants, and a dentist to every 1,000.
The Jacksonville street railway has been
given the Tight- to use electricity as a
motor.
M. L. Payne has resigned as one of the
editors of the alliance department of the
Banner.
J. H. Mooney took the gold modal at the
regular monthly oontest of the Orlando
Run Club Tuesday,
Walter N. Hurt of Wiuoua, Miss., has
purchased au interest in the Baptist Wit
ness Publishing Company.
TheT. J. Adams property on Lake Vir
ginia near Orlando has changed hau is. J.
5. Raleigh is the purchaser.
The Lake City cotton buyers have bought
so far more than 700 bales <-f cotton, the
value of winch exceeds $40,000.
Tue Leesburg Commercial and Beefbur
ger have consolidated and is now owned by
the East aud South Publishing Company.
On Thursday, Oct. 20, twenty-five wagons
loaded with ootton stood at Baya’s cottou
office, at Ocala, at one time, awaiting their
turn.
D. S. Williams has resigned his position
as money order clerk in the postoffice at
Ocala, and the same Is now tilled by Robert
Muuroe.
Although prices are so low on ootton, an
Ocala buyer paid a two-horse farmer over
44(H) a few days ago, and did not clean up
his crop, either.
Henry M. Flagler will arrive at St.
Augustine about Nov. 15. During his stay
of two weeks he will he the guest of Dr.
Andrew Anderson.
Cranston Bros, at Newnansville have
finished five of the dwelllugs for their bauds
in the new turpentine works at that place
and their store is aiso completed.
J. R. Carlisle has sold the Steel house and
grouuds at Ocala to B. Dupree Hodge for
$1i,500. F. A. Teague has sold his beautiful
Fort King lot, size 124x224, to Dr. Frederick
for $3,000 cash.
At Hawthorne Friday morning while
Price’s gin was running, a match was struck
by one of the gins and in a moment fire was
ail over the house. But by hard work,
plenty of water being close at hand, the flro
was put out.
Ocala Capitol: It occurs to a Capitol
subscriber that the old-time custom of
blowing the horn as a signal for the meet
ings of our secret orders could be dispensed
with, now that Ocala is getting to be a city
of magnitude.
Assessor A. B. Brown’s books plaoe the
valuation of Columbia county property at
about $ 1,900,000. The exact figures are as
follows. For 1691, railroad aud telegraph,
$587,590; real, $944,815; personal, $442,359
total, $1,971,104; for 1890, total, $1,707,414
a gain of $204,320.
At Gainesville a night or two ago, two
youug men were invited to eat cake with
two of their lady friends, and found in eat
ing it that the young ladies being of a
josing turn of mind, had put soap iu the
cake so that the young men were unable to
appreciate the evening’s entertainment.
James Blake, at the packing house of K
Levbourue, at Gainesville, ou Saturday
night, timed himself iu packing the frnit
and made the following record: 1,056
oranges, packing in the 176 siza boxes, in
forty minutes. This means six boxes in
forty minutes, or Din* boxes an hour. Mr.
Blake says he can keep up at this rate all
day.
The Army and Navy Register of Wash
ington, D. C., reports that Company F of
the Fifth United States Infantry, Capt.
Borden, will take station in St. Francis
barracks lu St. Augustine as soon as the
new quarters are ready for its oocupancy
of them. The command is now enjoying
the only decent season of the Texas year at
Fort Sam Houston.
Col. John B. Dell has purchased from G.
W. Ferrili the property on the east side of
the square at Gainesville, now occupied by
Mr. White. Col Dell will remove the frame
building on the lot ana erect a tiue brick
block, the east side of the square is rapidly
coming to the front. G. K. Broome is pre
paring to build a handsome brick block ad
joining the proposed block of Col. Dell’s,
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1891.
and when these buildings are erected the
east side will be oii<l brick, with the
exception of the two lots cornering on the
square.
Capt. McDavid. Will Morton and others
of < >cala succeeded in consummating a deal
to Peusac ila parties the past week of 3<X)
acres of phosphate land in Colombia county,
the consideration being $30,000 cash. The
name of the company is the Argyle. The
incorporators are E. H. Gould, IV. \V.
Richards and J. H. Curry of Pensacola. (
NV. E. McKay of Oxford will be the com- j
pany’s superiutende t. The capital stock is '
SIOO,OOO. with $40,000 paid in. Work of i
mioing will begin next week. Rev. J. H.
Curry, formerly of Ocala, is one of the
stockholders.
PLACKVTLLE*3 WEDDING BELL?.
George Still and Miss Mattie Lou
Oatcman Mad a Man and Wife.
Blackville, S. C., Nov. 4.—The
grandest society event in the
history of Blackville was the
marriage of George Still aud Miss
Mattie Lou Oakrnan in the Baptist ehurch
last Wednesday evening aud attending fes
tivities. The church wa artistically deco
rated and was well Ailed with the‘youth,
beauty and chivalry f the tiwn. Rev. G.
N, Askew tied the silken cord. The waiters
were: Miss Lila Burcktnjer and Claude
Fisbburne; Miss Maud Oakrnan and
Clinton M. Felder; Miss P.ulh Van Buren
and H. G. Burckmye : Miss Annie
Farrell and John O’Gorman: Mine
Clara Dodenboff and Bainuel Cruin: Miss
Addie Thompson and Dr. R. A. Gyles;
Miss Annie L. Izlar and Charlie Green;
Miss Lamb Enlst and A. E. Gerald. Miss
May Belie Oakman acted as maid of honor,
aud J. J. Still as test man. S.
H. Rush and H. D. Izlar were ushers, and
little Misses Leonard Kelly and Ethel
Gyles were flower girls. The bride was
given |away by her brother-in law, L.
R. Free, and little Alma Free held up the
bride’s train.
The same evening R. R. Oakman, a
brother of the bride, ami Miss Clara Wolfe,
were quietly married at Midway, and the
bride and groom took the train for Black
ville to joiu the taDpy twain here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Free, where the
two weddings were hapnily celebrated with
a royal spread.
The toilette of the entire party was exquis
ite, and the wedding presents were costly,
consisting in part as follows; Handsome
dinner and tea set, presented by
John O’Gorman and Thomas O’Connell;
china tea set, Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Askew;
handsome tea set. John F. William?; par
lor lamp, Clinton M. Felder; marble clock,
A. E. Gerald and J. W. Mixson; handsome
lamp. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Walsh; Smyrna
rug, P. W. Farrell; tamp, very pretty, Mrs.
P. W. Farrell; one dozen silver spoons,
Miss Annie Farrell; hill lamp, Mbs Lila
Burckmyer: set silver fruit knives, Miss
Maude Oakman; silver sugar spoon, Mis3
Nanuie Maybauk; haud-palnted head rest.
Miss Pot Oakman; pair silver picture
frames. Miss Clara Dodenboff; glove
and handkerchief boxes, MDs
Leonard Kelly; pair vases, W. H.
Oakman; pair vasts, Miss Ethel Gyles;
toilet set, Mrs. W. H. Bellinger; set jewelry.
Mistresses H. I>. and I. F. Still; set tea
plates, Dr. and Mrs. Stephens; ice oreum
plates, H. D. Izlar aud W. W, Willis; tin
water set. Col. and Mrs. Rush; silver caKe
basket, Miss Annie McMillan; silver ladle
and sugar spoon, E. D. Free; silver card re
ceiver, James E. McMillan; silver butter
dish, J. W. Brouuing; silver card receiver,
Miss Ruth Van Buren; silver gravy ladle,
Claude Fisbburne; set silver spoons, Miss
Addie Thomson; silver fruit stand, Maj.
and Mrs. P. J. Drew; silver butter dish.
Ham Crura; silver sugar spoon, Miss Evelyn
Milhous; carving set, S. 11. Rush; hand
some vases, Drs. Gyles anil Green: silver
o;ip, Masters Hutchins, Bowman, Hal, Ike
and Ray Still: manic ire set, Herbert De-
Witt; bisque figures, Mr. and Mrs, John D.
Gerald; hand-painted picture, Dr, O. Oak
man ; glass water set. Misses A. L. Izlar
aud Lamb Buist; glass water set, 11. G.
Burckmyer; pretty vase, Mrs. C. < lakinan;
china ornament, Mias Maggie Hagood; SSO
in gold, H. D. and L F. Still; sls in silver,
James J. Still. •
The double wedding feast at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Free was one
fit for the gods, and the large crowd present
bore evidence of the popularity of the con
tracting parties. Ail enjoyed the evening,
and not until "the clock in the steeple”
struck the midnight hour did the guests
begin to retire. Taken altogether it was a
recherche affair, and eclipsed any similar
event known to D. H. W.
PALAIKA POINTERS.
A Negro Criminal Tries to Get Off by
Shamming Sickness.
Palatka, Fla., Nov. 4. —A desperate
criminal kiamad Asia, from near San
Mateo, was convicted at the last term of
court of assault and battery on a man
there. Before sentence was pronounced on
him he fell on the floor of the jail in a
seeming fit, and five men were required to
hold him. Drs. Cyrus and Welch at first
thought he had taken poison a id expected
him to die. Next day they decided that he
was shamming, and so reported to the
court. Five men and a wagon brought him
to the court house, and there his symptoms
continued. Judge Gillis reprimanded him
aud quoted the physicians. On Lemg sen
tenced his symptoms ceased, and before re
turning to jail he was himself again, send
ing word by his wife to his victim that he
w ould kill him on his return, aud he had
better say bis prayers, and. as a reminder,
if she neglected to deliver his message, prom
ised to kill her.
The last Oeklawaha river boat brought
down 700 boxes of oranges.
It is announced here by the .Veins that the
Georgia Southern and Florida will place
between Palatka and Macon, before long,
two elegant sleepers named "Palatka” and
“Macon.”
G. Zoper Bailey is in Atlanta for the pur
pose of having his eyes treated. It is hoped
that the defect will be cured.
Griffin’s wharf in the rear of the hardware
store is being rebuilt, and when completed
will make a change m the appearance of thi
head of the street.
CHIPS FROM CANDLER.
Sale of an Orange Grove—The Orange
and Other Crops.
Candler, Fla., Nov. 4.—The orange
grove here of M. F. Hanshaw of Kustis,
Fla., has been sold this week, B. F. Smoot
purchasing it.
Oianges are being rapidly shipped now,
and the fruit is ripening up very fast. The
orange crop of this section will be much
larger than teat of last seas> r.
The recent decision of the interstate com
mission is hailed with delight by the gr w
ers of oranges and lemons, as 5 cents a b x
less freight means a good deal to the orange
growers.
The weather ia very dry here and vege
table crops are suffering.
Maj. J. M. Thomson, a prominent and
wealthy oitizen of Birmingham, Ala, will
make bis home here this winter where he
will reside on his fine property near town.
He has fifty acres in orange groves here
and Lake Weir, and a fine grove at Mi can
opy. A carload of his household goods ar
rived here Saturday.
Mrs. D. C. Kennard and daughter left
this morning to spend several months at
Lebanon, Tenn., where her son is attending
college.
Edward Benjamin has returned home
from his two months' visit to his old home
at Lafayette, lnd.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa.
Unlike other cocoas and chocolate*, it is not
greasy, and, though containing all the nutri
ment of the richest cocoa bean, it is so pre
pared that it will not disturb digestion and
makes a delicious table drink.— Ad.
Huyler’s candies just received at Solo
mons & Co.'s two stores.—Ad,
RAILROADS.
South Bound Railroad Cos.
No 4. • Of EFFECT NOV. 3D. So. 1. No. 3.
1:55 pm 2:35 am Leave Charlotte Arrive 7:19 pm 3:06 am
50 mu 6:—>am Arrive ....Columbia Leave 3:15 p:ii llMOpaj
s:oopm 6:loam Lave Columbia Arrive I:4opm MOl pm
6:50 at. Lwave Augusta Arrive j 7:35 pm
7:43 pm 9:.'Sam Arrive Fairfax Leave 10:55 am 5:08 pm
7:4Bpai 9:ir> tun Leave Fairfax ..Arrive 10:55 am S:OT> pm
10:00 pin 11:89 am Arrive Savannah Leave 8:40 am 2:50 inn
Trains bet wi en Savannah an l Col nnbla run by 90th m sridian time.
Trains between Columbia and Charlotte run by 7.5 th meridian time.
GEO DOLE WaDLEY, G. M J. V. BABBITT. JR. G. P. A.
TRAIN WRECKERS.
War on the Central- Eight Bridges and
Tres ies Fred.
This is a bad rec"-! for AVashington county.
A county with so proud an agricultural
record, ranking second in number of cotton
bales produced, and that boasts of her fifty or
more churches anl 100 public schools, is now
made to blush at the daring incendiarism of
Sunday night.
At about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon two
white men. at different points, were aeeu set
ting fire to the tie- le over the Oconee swan p.
The ne/ro seeing ih-* firing, informed the sec
tion boas, who endeavored to stop the Hams,
and also sent runn-v m each direction to signal
down trains and prevent disasters.
The telegraph wires were al.o cut apart,
which would indicate that they were not novices
in their murderous work.
TH* FCBSUtT ASP CAPTCHS.
Upon the news reaching Teunilie. vigorous
steps were at one taken to search out the guilty
parties. A posse .-(insisting of Marshal Malta
way, Walter Orr and others set out for Hun
Hill. The colored man that had seen men
about the trestle st Oconee described tbe ineD,
and description it was thought suited Will
Horton a brother >'Dave Horton. one of the
express robbers lately captured.
Tracks were examined and measured, and the
pursuers went to Horton's house and near by he
was arrested. His brother, Fred Horton, ft
young uiau of about ]# years, was then hunted
no and placed under arrest, and they were both
taken to Sun Htll
Sheriff Wall gather and a posse here, and a
party from Tenuille also went to Sun Hill, and
they were brought by way of Tenn!lie on to
Saridersville,
Horton and some of his friends were well
armed with pistol?, but did not resist arrest.
XXCITBMEN r IX SAXI>ERSVILL.it.
■Supt. DIU and other officials were in the city
on Monday afternoon looking after tho prosecu
tton of these supposed guilty parties, aud as
Sheriff sVall bad summoned his posse and
start'd toKunlfill for the Hortons, there was
naturally a feverish state of excitement in San
dersville during Monday afternoon. When the
sheriff and his posse from Tonnilia and Sanders
vitle arrived, about 8 o'clock on Monday night,
with the Hortons a? prisoners, at once crowds
swarmed around them eager to see and read the
faces of men charged with such atrocious
crimes.
i.orw.tn ix Jin..
The prisoners were anxious to give bond, but
w.>r told by Col. It. I. Harris that the offensu
with whioh they were charged was not bailable,
whep Will Horton, who did all the talking, said
he would then go to jail.
Sheriff Wail asked Horton when he would be
ready for trial, siiurton replied he would be
ready on to-iaqrr w, Tuesday, morning. He
only wished two witnesses, who could prove
his whereabout* on Sunday night, lie said
that he sat up with a sick child at Morris John -
son's until 11 o'clock that night, and gave it
medicine.
Tne prisoners were tiien lodged in jail, and the
crowd after following them to the jail gathered
in groups, discussing the enormous crime, and
the probable guilt or Innocense of the prisoners,
and at a late hour dispersed.
BUYING TICKETS.
The prisoners do not deny buying tickets at
Sun Hid, but affirm they bought them for Ten
nllle and that they got off at TenniUe. Mr. C.
!>. Thigpen, agent at Sun Hill, says that they
bought tickets for Oconee, and Conductor
Beebe, who was in charge of Sunday's trai l,
says they got off at Oconee. Marshall Hatta
way also affirms that they did not get off at
TenniUe.
The firing evidently began at Oconee trestle,
and about 5 o’clock p. in. on Sunday, and then
bridges and trestle;, eight iu number, were tired
from there to Sun Hill, in rapid succession In
the early part ht the night. On the main
Oconee trestle Wh feet were destroyed, and
two other trestles of 25 feet each were burned;
others were extinguished with less damage.
ix coraT.
On Thursday, General Superintendent Mcßee,
Supt. Dill. Conductor Beebe, Inspector Holland.
Col. IT. C. Cunningham, attorney of the Cen
tral from Savannah. Detective Basch and wit
nesses for the suite and for the defense, with a
large number of citizens, gathered in the court
house to witness the proceedings.
Justices W. O. Robson and (J. Richards pre
sided. The case being called, the state thought
its counsel. Col. B. 1). Evans. Sr., and Messrs.
Harris A Rawhngs announced itself ready for
trial. The defense, however stated that they
wore without counsel, and Thursbay, Nov. 6,
was then set by con-ent of all parties as
the day for trial, and witnesses wore notified to
be tn attendance at that time.
No people can hold in more sincere reprobation
such a heinous crime against the peace and
safety of the state than the people of Washing
ton county, and for the honor of our county it
is hoped that the prisoners, if innocent, may b
able to establish their innocence, but all feel
that crimes so tmolushiqg and defiant shall re
ceive the full measure ox retributive justice.—
Bimn SamiertriUe.'({i<i.) Itmuid ’ fOa. 2D, 1891.
Tom Nix Alarmed
TROMASvtLLK, Ga., Nov. 4.—Tom Nix,
nephew of Larkin Nix. was in the city this
afternoon with a Winchester. He says hj
is concerned for his life, as parties have
visitod his bouse at night. He came for
advice, and was told to remain at home and
keep Mb mouth shut.
A Gin House Burned.
RkykoLds, Ga.,Nov. 4.—The gin house
of Maj. W. H. Pickling was burned last
night, together with twenty-five or thirty
bales of cotton. There was no insurance.
THE GENUINE IMPORTED CAItLSBAD
SPRCDELSALT
Is an alterative and eliminative remedy which
dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation and
removes obstruction by aiding nature and not
by sudden and excessive irritation, as most
cathartics do. Obtaiu the genuine imported
article only.
BEEF EXTRACT.
The Liebig COMPANY
Have for tur<?nty-flve years been putting
up the famous product which stirred
medical circles when first invented and
given to the world by the renowned
chemist, Justus von Liebig:. Their
EXTRACT OF BEEF
is known around th- world. It is unap
proachable for purity, flavor and bene
fleiai effects. As Bkj:f Tea, delicious and
refreshing. Indispensable In Improved
and Ect nomlc Cookery. Best Stoi'h
for Soups.
Genuine of
with • .1 lint ua
SUBURBAN BAIL WAX’S.
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City & Suburban lly. £ Coast Lino 11. 11 Cos.
For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Ids of Hope,
Montgomery and Beaulieu, City Tims.
The 48:46 p. m. train loaves from Second Ave
nue depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt. 6:40. 10:00, 11:00 am., 2:30,
4:00,0:30 p.m. Returning, leave 6:15, B:2U a.
m.. 1:00, 8:30, 5:10 and R:s' ’ p. ns.
For Isle of Hope 10:00 a. m t8:0’. 6:30 p. m.
Returning, leave 6:00, 8:00 am., +1:20. 5:30 p.
m.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu 6:40, '10:00 a.
m , 3:CO p. m. Returning, 7:80 a. m.. '12:50, 5:05
p. m.
•Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
+Second avenue and Whitaker streets.
Trains leave Bonaventure 5 minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt.
Saturday nights train leaves city 7:00 p. m.
Sec special Sunday schedule In Sunday’s issue.
G. W. ALLEY, Supt.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
FOR
New York, Boston ani Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN S2O M
EXCURSION . 32 0)
STEERAGE 10 90
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN 50, |>,
EXCURSION 3# 08
STEERAGE ins
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via Nrw York.)
CA81N............ ............ 41M in
excursion So
STEERAGE J 2 50
Tm Hpsw mmwv Bw a,
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time;
TO NETW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Catharixk, FRI
DAY’. Nov. 6, 8 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. W. H. Fivhkh, SATUR
DAY, Nov. 7, 9 a. m.
KANSAS CITY, Oupt Kkxptox, MONDAY
Nov. 9, 11 A. M.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daogxtt,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 11, 3:30 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith. FRIDAY, Nov. IS
3:30 P. 11
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Biao,
SATURDAY, Nov. 14, 4 p. m.
TO BOSTON:
CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. C. Lewis, FBI
DAY, Nov. 6, 8 p. it.
CITY OB’ SAVANNAH. Capt. Savaoi,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 11, 1 p. M .
GATE CITY, Capt. Goootxs, SUNDAY, Nov
15, 5 A. M.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.]
DESSOUG, Capt. A -kins, FRIDAY, Nov. 8,
8 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern aud
Northwestern points and to porta of the United
Kingdom and tne comment.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange.
Merchants’ and Miners’Transportation Com’y.
Fox* Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN sl6 00
CABIN (ROUND TRIPI 25 00
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 20
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 80
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 SO
Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
*4 hr
THE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap.
pointed to sad from Savannah for Balu
more as follows—standard time.
D. 11. MILLER, Capt. F. Kydeh, SATUR
DAY, Nov. 7, 9 P. u.
WM. CRANE. Capt. Enos Foster, WEDNES
DAY, Nov. 11, 1:30 p. ii.
WM. LAWRENCE. Cant J. W. Kirwand,
SATURDAY, Nov. If, 4:30 p. m.
And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri
day.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, oil the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROL AN, Agent.
56 Bay Street.
f’lant Steamship Jbine.
SKkl-WtKKI.T.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
l.v Port Tampa Mon. affi Thur.. 10 r. n.
Ar Key West Toes, and Urt. at 4 p. u.
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat., 6 a. m.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat at 12:30 p, m.
Ar Key Weet Wed. and Sat. at 9 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3p. .
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and Enai
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap
ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent, Port
Tampa.
WILBUR McCOY. G. F. and T. A._
BEAUFORT AND FORT ROYAL, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, If. A. Stkobhah.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at 11
o'clock a. k . returning every Weduesduy 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 Bluffton every Sunday at 10
A. s . returning leave Bluffton at 8 a. s. Mon
day.
For furthp.r information, apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent. Katie's wharf.
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK
And Intermediate Points. STR BELLEVUE.
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at 5
p w ; returning, leave Brunswick Weduesdavs
and Saturdays 3 p u ; leave Darien Wednesdays
and Saturdays 7pm.; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays Ba. a. For any informa
tion apply to W. T. GIBSON. Manager, Ethel's
: Wharf,
BOTIIo.
the Marshall;
11. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
ROOMB 50c. 76c, 81 per day. each person.
RAILROAD*.
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
FLORIDA TRUNK LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 10
GOING SOUTH-READ IP >W~ ~ " GOlNai^f f fZgST,r--
lw - | : “*■ ijp
■v’’"^
62D Dm 11.25 am Lv ( xlkimn i T : 1 nm
,is,pn> *:SSpm;Ar Hawthorne ....Lv 10:44ami !
1.15 am .. 3.44 pm A r............0ca1a r*- 3 4A.rn .
i : S* ln S:U |m Ar Vi,* H:flßa*n' 115aai
*Qam "GO Pm Ar Tavares. ...i.!; [j! 7:30 im "'i" j |;PM
1:2152 T.m Aw Apopka Lv
9.40 un 7:15 pm Ar Onando Lv 6:95 am ”;GjPa
hr Klaalminee .’.’.'.".Lv \
si 8:07 pm Ar Dade oitv7. . . Lv! 7:10 am " ~Tr~'
_7Gsam 8:33 pm Ar Tampa Lvj s:ooam ’i";;.;;;
2:80 pml 8:8) pm Ar Tarpon Springs. Lv T
SSO pm 9:45pm Ar St. Petersburg Lv| ,"|j J™
•B:44am *7:o4puLAr Lunellon r,i *•*;-—! TTji " !
10:008,0 g=oUpm;Ar nom-sassa Lvj *9:34 am! 2:oop£, 3gjs
. —----- : 7
7:55 pm j 7:01 amlLv Savannah TvCTIm 1...
- B: * ) * m 1 2:55 pm| AT Fernandina t v jp,££! I 7 0 'nm!
Ftc*ih Sunday. ♦l)fnn*- r
UAI.I. AH Wl* >he tranifer station rr all point* in South Florida reached hi th. w < .
I*, and it. roiine -Ilona. wariiee oy the F. L, *
.Solid trains Cailatian to Tampa and Orlando. Close c innection at Turn:,, .
R. for Pori Tampa, Key W’est and Havana Close connection at Ow nsboro witli a,%!
for Lakeland and Hsirtow. Close oounection at Tavares with J T. and K \v !i -
Titusville. Cullman buffet sleeping oars on night trams. Through short ilne Jm’iManiaf
ack30 v QTl,l *„ t<> ThomaHvlll--. Montgomery and Cincinnati Tickets sold an i^V 0
checked through to all points in the United Step*. Canada and Mexico Send for hlif *!***!
Florida published, and for any information ilesired, to e u tor best map of
D. E. MAXWELL. G. M. A. O. MACDOXELL. Q. P. A.. Jacksonville,
Savannah, Florida and Western Railwav"
W’AYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT 4UO l io, / *
__ SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. j GOING -NORTH-READ UP' '
5 J i ’ | ■ ~ 78 1 p
-7:55 pra t*:*) pm 7:04 am Lv Savannah Ar UUSpm, 7:50 pm vTITT
lthMpu.' K 88am Ar.. Jesup Lv 10-jUam 6:35 pm
s*s®pn* I Ar.. Brunswick, ET..LV i4oain lPi)0 n™
1:00 am 4:21 pm 9:46 am 4r.....Way or,>*. ..Lv o:tsam 4:05 pm 12 ; 35am
a Ar.Brunswick.BAW.Lv 7:ooam 7-vMm
8:80am . :25 pm ,18:00 n'nl Ar. Jacksonville ..Lv 7:ooam 1:10pm rai
SitAfianis Ar....Oajnearlllo..'’.Lvi .V
,2-s'““i Ar. ..batabrldste....Lv 10;00am 4’ : *S
12.4>p:u. 4:lopm Ar.• Chattaiiooo.iee.l.v . ]...
10.85 am:... ." 8:40 pro jvr Atlanta Lv 7:05 pm; 5:30 am
_4 -P n 7886amj |4r.. Montgomery .. i v 7;.t0 pm| ; I 8:80am
A CCO M MOD A,ION -, .ally ex. Sun day~N u. ItfT Tccli.u .vVj 1) AT ji IN -Dauy ov.Sunhay No 4.’
Lv Savannah j 4:50 pm Lv Jeeup TsSm
Ar Josiqi ; .sc-ifi nm Vr Savaimaii 10:10 an
On Sundays only train 48 will I are Savannah 0:30 r. u. ; arrive Waycross 10:53 p u kTJTi
wfil leave AVaycross 4:80 *. .: arrive Savannah 9:00 a. *. t ' o ' M
_ . SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
v>, , X 4® lC * K ha '"B Pullman Sleeping Cars between N w York. JackuonviUe anl
Fort rauipa. No ,8 ha* Pullman Sleepers tietweea Jaoksonvills and New York No. 73 stont a>
all regular stations between and Savannah when passengers art* to sret on or off*
_ .* °®-„ ® oarry Pullman Sleepers between savaniiah nud JacKaonnlls
Trains Noa 14 0. 27 and 5 oonneot at Jeeuu for Macon. Atlanta and the west. Tran
14 ooi neots at Waycross for Albany, Montgomery, New Orleans, Naehriile. Evansville, Cincinnati
. T i' r °M* h P1, 1 1 2 a , n B le “T* ,r Wayorogato St. Jxiuis. Trains 5 anJ G connect with
Alabama Midland railway at Balnbrtdge for Montgomery ami the West.
3Vkets s-jl 1 to all points and baggage checked through! also sleeping car berths and sections
aecured at paasengcr stations, and ticket office. IS Bull street. O. and. -.a llEr , Ticket Agent
22 S'di -tie - '
K. G.n EMINO. Superintendent. W M. DAVIDSON. General Possengtw Agent.
/?]\ J ~ Richmond & Danville R. R. Cos.
operating the
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
' IK BFrBCT NOV. 2l), 1891 (BTANDABP TIHB. DOTH KETtIDIAS.-
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA,
ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATI. VNTA.
I.v Savannah 8:15 am 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 8-35 pm 3:26 a m
Ar Augusta .... l:C6pm B:4oam
Ar Atlanta 7:35 pm 7:48 am
Ar Birmingham . 6:4oam 10:10 pm
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA.
I-v Savannah 8:15 am 8:10 pm
Ar Macon . 2:36 p m 8:25 ain
Ar At la la 7:35 pm 7:45 ain
Ar Kingston 9:4lpm 10:16 am
Ar Rome *11:36 a m
Ar Chattanooga. 12:25 am 1:11 p m
TO ROMS £ CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.
Lv Savannah 8:15 am H:lopm
Lv Macon. 5:45 p m 3:4sam'
Lv Griffin • 9:20 am
Ar Carroilton 12:05 pm
Ar Rome 2:55 p m
Ar Chattanooga 6:15 pm
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS
Via Macon and Columbus.
Lv Savannah 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 8:25 am
Ar Columbus 11:85 am
Ar Birmingham 7:00 pm
Ar Memphis 7:30 a to
Via Lyons aud Americas.
Lr Savannah 7:35 atn 7:40 pm
Ar Lyons 12:30 pm 11:00 pm
ArAmericus 6:10 pm 8:00a mi
Ar Columbus 10:10 am
Ar Birmingham 7:oopm]
THROUGH SOHEDULBS TO SA V A N NAH.
Lv Birmingham 8:)J0 a m
l.v Columbus j 3:55 p ml
’via Americas S*)* m 7:00 pm’
l.v I.) Gas 2: .0 p m 3:00 a m
Ar Savannah J 7:86 pm 6:00 ami
i.v Birmingham 8:00 a in
I.v Columbus t . .. 3.40 p m
Ar Savannah i - uaOOJ • o:3oam
Lv Montgomery j 7:B<7p m oTfiTiTm
Lv Kufaula via M&oon p m 10:01 a m
Ar savannah S G:2O p m tf:so atn
i.kavksavaknab tv Rrir StTfimr i? l*av*ttb*
Bun Jay only i 1 LLL Av.sLLMJUL 11:00 am Sunday only
10:80 ain dallv Sunday 4:00 pm daily ex. Sunday
ti:so p m Sunday only 6:UO p m Sunday only
On family excursion Jay* (Tuesdays and Fridays) the rate will be for round trip, wbo!
tioketa, 35 cento; half ttokets, 20 cents
♦Daily except Sunday. tßuoday only.
Sloping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta; Savannah and Macon: Sa
vannah and Atlanta.
Dinner train lv. Savannah 2:00 p.m. Returning, lv. Duyton 3:30p. m.; ar. Savannah 4:30 p. m.
daily. Sunday excepted.
Halcvonuaie accommodation, lv. Haicyoridale *5:50 a m.. ar. Savannah *8:00 a. m* R*
turning, lv. Savannah *6:00 pm; nr. Haleyondale 'B:US j\ m,
8:10 p. m. train from Bavaunan will mop at Guyfon •
UasAengers for Sylvan a, Wnghtaville, MilledgeviJle and Eatonton should Cake 8:15 a. in. train.
For Carrollton Ft. Gaines, Talbot ton, take 8:10 p. m. train.
Ticket office 10 Bud street and depot.
W. H. GREEN. Gen. Manager. V. E. G-m. Supt. SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
J. L. TAYLOR. Gen iMasmger Agent. S. H. HARDWICK. A CL P. A., Savannah. Ga.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Nov. Ist, 1891.
'TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah b? standard time, which ia 30minutes slower than
I city time. Time at Ohaflaston. 75th meridian.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD.
36. 78. | 14. *’■ | 15. 85.
8:07. am 8.10 pm' 12:39 pmff.v Savannah Arj 6:44 am|lß:22 pm 6:45 pm
10:1" am 9:45 pm 2:11 pm Ar Yemassee. ... . ..Lv 5:04 am 10:25 am 8:50 pa
11:20 am *5:10 pinlAr Walterboro . ..Lv 7:30 am l:.V)pm
1:36 pin 12:56 am 3:06 pm’.ir ....Charleston L' I 4:00 am 1 8:48 am 2:15 pm
’ 5 20 put; Ar.. Allendale Lv A r:55 am]
11:10 am '6:20 pm Ar ....Beaufort Lvi -6:20 anil 2:50 pm
I 7:35 pm 4r Vnguata Lv i 6:50 am
10:00 pm 9:35 am j 10:60 pm Ar Colutnhia Lvj 9:00 pm; j*7:ll> n
1 6:40 pm i 7:44 am lr Richmond Lv! 2:58 pm!
| 6:50 am | 6:iiopm!.lr New York Lv|l:l3 am I I -jj.
'Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 14 stops at stations between Savannah ami Yera-nsee on signal, and at. uresn
I’ond. Train No. 78 stops at Moutietb, Hard-evlll -, Ridgelantl, Coosavrhatoole. Green Pond a“
ltavenol Train No. 27 stops at Ki Igeland. Trains Nos, 13, 3.36, 30, 40, 41 aud 43 stop at all sta
tions. Trains Nos. 14, 78. 27. 15. *5 and 36 daily. Connection for I’urt Royal and Augusta sta
tions, Yentassre to Augusta, made by train No. I I daily.
Trains Nos. 14, 27 and 7b have Pullman sleepers iielweou Savannah and New York.
No connection to or from Walterboro on Sunday
F r tickets, Pullman car reservations and other information apply to G. E. MALLERi.
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot.
C S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Fass Agent-
MERCHANTS, manufacturers. mrTiaMcx.
corporations, and ail others In need M
printing, lithographing, and tdank books can
nave their orders prompUy filled, at m-rtlUtiit*
NSWB
| TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE
Lf Savannah -8:10 pm t
Ar Augusrn s:4oam ... ‘
Ar SnartAnburg 1:50 p m
Ar Flat Rock O:Hp m
;Ar Hen lersonville 9:>o p m ..***’*)
jAr Asheville 10:10 p m !!!!!"!
jTO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON & ATLANTA
j Ly Savannah , 8:15 a n*
Ar Atlanfa 7:35 p m
Ar Mont ornery 6:00a n*
At Mobitu 12:10pm
Ar New C'rleuus 4 ; 45 , n
TO NEW<>ULE \ NS * i a MACON &. OOI.UXBU9
Lv Savannah 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 3:33 am
lAr Columbus : 1: 35 a m
Ar Montgomery 7:30 p m
A r Mobile 8:35 a tu
Ar .New Orleans 7:45 a iu
TO NEW ORLEANS via MACON & KUFAULA
Lv Savannah 6:15 a m 8:10 p m
A r Macon 3:35 p m 3:25 a m
Ar Kufaula 4:40 am 4:12 pm
Ar Montgomery 7:35am ?:20urn
Ar Mobil 2:00 p m 3:15 a m
Ar New Orleans 7:20 p m 7:35 ain
TO ALfiANV VIA MACON.
Lv Savannah —.. B:!sam S: 10 pat
Lv Macon *:25 p m 10: '20 aoi
Lv AmericuK .11:20 n m 1 ;03 pin
Lv Smithvllle 11:50 pxu *:os pmi
Ar > Ibany 12:40a in 2:55 pin
Lv Americas < v 3:3Bam I:o3pm
|Ar Savannah i ‘ “6:3opm 6:40 am
iLv Augusta.... 1:20 piu 9:0.) a m S:SC pra
Ar Satanuah C:2O pin 6:30 ain
l.v Albany j 2:15 am 11:10 am
;LvMac.>n via Macon.. 10:55 a m 11:15pm
Ar Suvantiah i 6:2opm 6:3o am
ILv Atlanta ?:10am <:iopm
jLv Macon 10:55 a m 11:15pm
;Ar Savannah 6:20 pm 6:39 am
M KUCHANTB. manufacturer-. meronanksfc
corporations, and all others in need
printing, lithographing, and blank book* <**
nave their orders promptly filled, at mooeraj*
gMa at the MORNING NEWS E SUN TAW
KAltiiti ? Wfctaiur arset.
