Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS
A Fuller Account of the Homicide la
Macon County—The Flndln* of e
Body in • Creek Followed by a Con
feeelonof Murder—A Verdict Against
e Bank—An Ante-Bellum Lead Mice
of Troup County.
□BORGIA.
The annual meeting of the South Georgia
conference will be held at Cordele, begin
lug on Wednesday, Deo. 2.
A gentleman in Vienna wae offering to
bet flotoss on Nor. 30 that mow would
fall in Vienna before Nor. 25.
F. N. Lohnttein, who ha* been In business
In Tbomasville for many year*, ha* fold out
hi* entire business. Louis Steyerman is the
purchaser.
A Vienna man foreclosed a mortgage last
week and the property levied on was three
bushels of corn, twenty bundle* of fodder
and two bushels of cotton seed.
The new jail will be the handsomest build
ing In Washington oounty. The residence
of the sheriff, which is the front of the
building, will be very comfortable and or
nate.
A number of student* of the state univer*
sitv have formed a club, and will rent a
dw'ellmg where they will lire on the "mess”
plan. The home will be made attraotire in
every way and will be quite pleasant to the
young gentlemen domiciled there.
A negro house on Judge W. H. Murray's
farm at Morrison, near Augusta, was
burned Tuesday, and Jerry Blackburn, a
J-year-p’.d negro, was burned to death in
the cabin. The fire was accidental, and
when discovered the roof was falling In.
In tbs city court at Augusta Tuesday, J.
M. Berry was given a verdict ter t 0,005
damages against the National Park Bank of
New York. The bank refused to honor
Berry's check through an oversight when he
had money deposited to his oredit in the
bank. Berry claimed the action of the bank
damaged bis commercial oredit
Four prisoners are now confined la jail
in Butler charged with tnurder.and ; he pro
bability is that another hanging will soon
occur. The name of the parties now in jail
are Joe Corbin, charged tho killing of Adam
Gray; Ed and John Williams, charged
with the killing of Tom Young, and Lon
"Welch charged with the killing of Starlin
Williams
Brice Roberts was killed by a falling tree
while hunting In Little Ohoopee swamp. In
Washington county, a few nights ago. Jas
per Sheppard and bis little brother and two
or three negroes were with him. The tree
had been cut down and one of the limbs
struck him, causing his death. He was
about 18 years of age and was a ton of Clem
Roberts.
The residence of Aleck Tanner, seven or
eight miles from Saudersville, was burned
a few nights ago. It is not kuown bow the
fire originated. Anew dwelling house and
an old oue near by were consumed by the
flames Mr. Tanner had about $1,200 in
surance on the buildings, which will not
oover bis loss, however. A good deal of his
furniture was saved.
White Plains Vindicator: The darkles
have a seusation on baud and are happy.
Lydia Sandford, a colored woman 80 years
of age, had been quite ill for some time, and
(Saturday night, to all appearances, she
died. It was announced throughout the
town that "Aunt Liddv” was dead, and
with eager anticipation the colored popula
tion looked forward to that pleasure dear to
every darky’s heart—going to a funeral.
But Sbnday morning about 3 o’clock the
■watchers were frightened nearly out of thair
wits when the supposed corpse moved and
spoke. When they recovered their semes
they found that she was as much alive as
ever. She told them that the had been “in
a division with the Almighty,” and that as
Jong as the had lived in the church (forty
three years) the was "afeard” the had been
deceived. The negroes believe that she
really was dead. However that may be,
ebeoertainly is alive now. A* the is 80
years old, it will not be long before death
comet in reality, and then, “ Aunt Liddv,"
we hope you will not “ be deceived."
LaGrange Graphic: Many years before
the war one of the riobest lead mines in this
country was discovered on the magnificent
plantation now owned by J. R. Sterling, a
few miles west of LaGrange, near the river,
by a man named Wiley Womack.
Judge B. C. Ferrell, Dr. J. A. Baugh and
others of our older citisens remember to
have seen the ore smelted, and so rich was it
that 80 per cent, of it was pure lead. Muoh
of it was brought to town, and thousand*
upon thousands of bullets were molded
from it for the use of the hunters and
sportsmen of this section at that time.
Mr. Womack guarded his secret well,
and never told or showed where
the miue was located, hoping to get posses
sion of the property and develop It to his
own profit, but failed to do so. On his
death-bed he gave directions as to ft* loca
tion, stating that it was in a certain direc
tion from the house aud so far from the
river, on the side of a hill above a little
branch, but when search was made all signs
of the mine had been obliterated.and the mo it
careful and continued long search has failed
to reveal its whereabouts. The bills iu that
neighborhood are rich in gold and other
minerals, and the fact of the lead mine
being there and its exceeding richness ts
well knowD. If it oould only be located It
■would prove a fortune to its owner.
The Butler Herald of Wednesday gives
the following account of a homicide already
referred tohy a correspondent of the Mohn-
’’News reached our town on Sun
day afternoon last which startled our com
munity and made the stoutest heart feel
sad. This intelligence was that It. It.
Phillips, one of the best citizens of
Macon county, had been killed
by Cullen Killebrew, son of Henry KlHe
brew, about 18 or 20 years of ago. It seexs
that fire had got out in the farm of Mr.
Phillips on Saturday night and spread to
the farm of Mr. Killebrew, Using on an
adjoining farm. Messrs. Phillips and Kille
brew—father and son—met about 8 o’clock
a. m. to discuss the cause and results of the
Are. Henry Killebrew, we learn, claimed
that the fire was intentional on the part of
Mr. Phillips in order to do him harm, which
Mr. Phillips denied. No quicker than had
Mr. Phillips denied the charge when young
Killebrew, who was standing a few
feet in the rear of Mr. Phillips,
plunged a long dirk knife up to the hilt in
his side, with the remark 'that he allowed
no man to dispute his father's word.’ Mr.
Phillips lived about thirty minutes, breath
ing about five minutes after having been
carried to bis home. He was once a citizen
of Butler, and for two years held the posi
tion as mayor of our town, and by his
kind, courteous and pleasant disposition be
won the love and affection of this entire
community. He was a man of but few
faults —ever kind and oharitable to his
neighbor. Mr. Phillips leaves an affectionate
wife, seven children, and an aged father
and mother.”
Butler Herald-. On Sunday morning last
Andrew Ellistou, a negro man, discovered
about sunrise a few hundred yards below
Turner's mill, lu White Water creek, the
body of a man lying eight feet beneatb the
waves tied to the bottom of the stream and
upon it lay heavy pieces of timber sufficient
to hold it beneath the waves. Without dis
turbing tbe body he came to Butler and told
the sad tale. J ustice of the Peace George
J. Willis went to the scene with
a jury. The body was exhumed and found
to be that of Starlin Williams. It was
plainly seen that his throat had been cut.
Marks upon his forehead also showed that
be had been shot and beaten over the head
with a heavy stick, after which he wss
thrown into the creek and fastened under
the water as described. After a thorough
investigation the jury returned a verdict
that tbe deceased came to his death at tbe
bands of Lonnie Welch, with whom tbe de
ceased was lest seen late on Thursday
evening. He was at once arrested, brought
to Butler and placed in jail. Several con
flicting statements were made by Welch
Immediately after the arrest, none
of which were believed. On Mon
day Welch, who is about 20 years of age,
made a full confess! n of the crime by turn
ing state's ev-.denoe. He stated that John
Freeman. Bill and Henr.y Harmon did the
killing, and he (Welch) was employed to
decoy Williams into their hands, iu order to
kill him to cover up a crime which the rev
enue officers should long ego have invest!-
gated. Freeman has been arrested, but
says be can prove an alibi. The Harmons
will be arreeted. It ie one of the most cruel
and unprovoked murders that ha* ever
oocurred in Taylor oounty, and if the whole
truth it brought to light as it should be,
there it going to be some wonderful re rela
tions.
FLORIDA.
A big alliance barfceoue will be held in
Ocala to-day.
The committee of Uniform Ranks,
Knights of Pytmae, have decided to vote
the New Home sewing machine, presented
by the New Home Sewing Machine Com
pany of Atlanta, Ga., to the most popular
lady in the city of Ocala.
Before United States Commissioner
Adams at Jacksonville Tuesday the case of
the United States vs. S. 8. Sharpe, E. C.
Horne and B. F. Jackson of Hamilton
county was tried. The affair is an out
growth of the difficulties at White Springs
with Postmaster Morrieou. One of the cases
was tried before Judge Sway no last spring.
The affidavit made by Postmaster Charles
Morrison was tiled Nov. 16. It states that
on Nov. 9S. 8. Sharpe, E. C. Horne and
B. F, Jackson broke into the poetoffice
building at White Springs, Ham
ilton county, with the intention of
committing dspredations and carried away
from the building a safe owned by Frederick
Worthington, used as a depository for the
property and valuables of the government
and which contained stamped papers and
wrappers to tho value of $35. one mall car
rier’s key and books of record and other
valuable goods, without the consent of the
postmaster, a S, Sharpe is the sheriff of
Hamilton county. E. C. Home is bis
deputy, and B. If. Jackson iso justioe of the
peace. The safe was the property of Mor
rison's son-in-law, Sharpe claims that be
ssizad the safe for a debt which was owed to
the Victor Lock and Safe Company for a
balance due on the safe. .Morrison, on the
other hand, asserts that the safe was fully
paid for and that a receipt in full was held
by Ids son-in-law. Frederick Worthington.
The law alleged to have been violated is in
sections 54X8 and 5475 of the Revised Statutes
of the United Slates, which forbid the forcible
entry of a postoffice or the removal of
property therefrom. From the lestlmony
it seems that the sheriff iu seizing the safe
acted in serving a procees issued by Jackson
as justice of the peaoe. Morrison produced
a receipt for the principal due the safe com
pany, but it bad been paid only after judg
ment had been secured against Morrison.
The costs of the suit, being a
part ot the judgment, were to
be collected by the seizure and sale
ot Morrison’s goods. The sheriff and his
deputy went to the post iffloo at night and
took possession of the safe. Morrison opened
it and took therefrom oertala property.
Attorney Cooper, on review, said theof
flcert gave him ample opportunity of secur
ing everything from it and if Morrison did
not secure hi* property it was due to his
own carelessness or Intent to use the gov
ernment for revenge. He argued that there
was no intent to secure government prop
erty for gain or lucre, nor any intent to in
terfere with the government service. Mr.
Axtell argued that the specific act
was sufficient to prove intent and further
stated that Mr. Morrison had notified the
officers that there was government prop
erty in the safe after be bad unlocked it
and been through It once. The commis
sioner decided that there was sufficient tes
timony to establish a prlma facia case. He
discharged Jackson, for the reason that a
court cannot be arrested for its judicial acts,
and bald 8. 8. Sharpe and E. C. Horne in
SSOO bond each to appear before the United
States circuit court F. Adams and J. R.
Jennings promptly went on the bond of
Bharpe and W. Y. Sandlin and J. D. Tootin
went on th* bond of Horne.
A NOTED BRITISH JOURNALIST.
The Man Who Shooic All England
With Hla Disclosures.
From the Boston Globe.
A unique character in English public
affairs to-day it William T. Stead. A north
country nonconformist, with strong relig
ious tendencies, he got his first newsoaper
training in provincial journalism,' and
finally came to London on the staff of John
Morloy. when that gentleman was editor of
the Pall Mall Gazette.
Succesdlng him in that position he made
sensation after sensation, the most notable
of which, the “Modern Babylon” business,
finally landed him in jail. He gome time
ufter this left that paper to hoht his flag in
a brand-new venture of bis own, the Re
view of Jlevieice.
With oollege training, great facility with
the pep, m-.ich power ot organization, the
gift (if waking friends as well as enemies,
immense energy, and more than the audac
ity whiob the English have attributed to
tho Americmi journalist, he is ever attempt
ing the tbiug unheard of in England, -and
ever succeeding.
He dashes in where othars fears to tread.
He views everything pretty much from the
journalistic standport, but no idea is ton big
for him to entx rt&in and no proji e too
startling (or him to attempt.
Who else In ail England would have set
out to interview tho pope or the Emperor
of Russia! Only a Stead,ls the common re
mark, could have conceived of such a publi
cation as the Review of lieviews, or cou and
have run it up to the circulation of 200.0U0
copies.
He is, In short, in strength and weakness
what is popularly termed a genius. His
intimate knowledge of men and affairs, and
his quick penetration of motives, made him
for years on the Pall Mall Gazette one of
the shrewdest of political observers, while
his caustic pen and unceasing activity made
him one of the most terrible of political
enemies.
Mr. Stead’s personal workroom is large
and attractive, fitted up in the most con
venient and luxurious style. He is a man
of about 42, above the medium hight. with
plenty of glossy brown hair, a full heard,
bright eyes and a nervous maDtier, mani
festing itself most conspicuously hi his
striding about his room as ho talks to
strangers.
MEDICAL,
Small, tout Deadly^
Are many of the countless microbee which in
fest the earth. Their destruction is great, as
they destroy life in thousands of human beings
annually. The only limitation to their devasta
tion is food to feed on. They produce countless
dueases-as malaria, scrofula, eczema, cancer,
contagious blood poison, etc., etc. The rtmedy
for this small but numerous and destructive foe,
is to expel him from the body by the use of
Swift’s Specific. 8. s. S. will rout him out com
pletely. aod force out also the poison which he
has left behind. Be sure to get the genuine. Do
sot let any one put oft on you s substitute or
Imitation. Send for our book on the blood and
skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.N
FOR SALE.'
EMPT V
SYRUP BARRELS
—FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
BAY AMD WEST BROAD STREETS.
_ FTNK'LiINK o V
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
AT
L, A. MCCARTHY’S,
4v6 DRAYTON BT,
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1891.
CASTORIA
for Infante and Children*
— —■
• •C astorl ala so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
knows to me." H. A. Abchzx, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ The use of ' Castoria ’ is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Marttw. D. D.,
New York City.
late Pastor Bloom!ngdale Reformed Church.
j|| ff** Have been for nearly half a century the (
IPf ffll I gffl S a if ■ popular remedy, (superior to all others), (
111 wa E C 9 9 with Physicians ia Europe and America, S
for prompt and 9fj § recent cases of derangement \
complete cure of B ft® sg y h G f the Urinary Organs,
long standing or I &£ Is? The Best and Cheapest.
ALL Druggists sell them for ft ft CM § I P® ft
c,p """ uAroULtd
JJJKX GOODS.
nT fl AJT 0 I Messrs. Gustave Eckstein & Cos. will
IIIA K\ V c ' ose ou t 6ieir entire Stock of Cloaks
UiJ LI ■ and Capes at Panic Prices This Week
ECKSTEIN’S
Cloaks Almost Given Away
$lO Astrakhan Capes Given Away at $5.
!10 Seal Plush Capes Given Away at $5.
10 Ladies' Jackets Given Away at $5.
10 Long Newmarkets Given Away at $5,
The firandest Bargains Yet.
S2O Long Capes Now Given Away at $lO.
!20 Finest Jackets Given Away at $lO.
25 Plush Garments Given Away at $lO.
25 Long Capes Now Given Away at sls.
Misses’ Cloaks Half Price
50c All Wool Tricots Must Go This Week at 39c.
60c All Wool Flannels Must Go This Week at 44c.
$1 25 Dress Goods, 54-inch wide, Go This Week at 75c.
$1 50 Dress Goods, Extra Fine, Go This Week at sl.
Slaughter of Pattern Dresses!
$lB French Robes Absolutely Slaughtered at $lO.
S2O French Robes Absolutely Slaughtered at sl2.
$25 French Robes Absolutely Slaughtered at sls,
Entire Stock of Silks and Velvets at a Sacrifice.
Cold Weather Luxuries!
$5 Extra Sixe Fine All Wool Blankets at $3 50.
$lO Extra Sire Best All Wool Blankets at $6 SQ.
Crib Blankets, Carriage Blankets and Buggy Robes,
Good Clean White Cotton Filled Comfortables at 99c.
FUN FOR THE CHILDREN.
Very Comical Surprise Boxes, Variety, at 25c.
Dressed and Undressed French Dolls at 25c.
Largest Line of Imported Fine Doll Babies.
New Holiday Goods to be Opened Daily.
Great Sale Begins Monday.
[Mi ECKSTEIN HI.
ORANGES.
FLORIDA ORANGES
Being one of the largest producers of Oranges in the
State, we can sell you GOOD ORANGES at the
iollowing prices, free on board cars here:
Number to box. Price. Number to box. Price.
112 to 126 $1 25 176 $1 60
150 1 45 200 to 250 1 70
Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer you to L. J. J. Nieuweokamp, Danker. Lakeland, Fla., or any
ormmercial ageucy. Terms cash with order, or C. O. D. Send us your orders.
N. L. TURNER CO„ Kathleen, Fla.
RAILROADS.
South Bound Railroad Cos. ~
No. 14. No. It. Time Table No. 4. in Effkot Nov. 15, 1831. I No. 11. ! No. 13.
1:50 pm 2:10 am Leave Charlotte .' Arrive 9:00 pm 3:05 am
5:44 Din 5:53 am Arrive .Colombia. Leave 5:20 pm 11:10 pm
5:80 pm 8:10 am Leave Columbia Arrive 2:40 pm icOd pm
.... .... 6:soa:n Leave ..Augusta Arrive 7:25 pm
8:34 pm 9:18 am Arrive Fairfax ..Leave <1:43 am 5:08 pm
B:34pm 9:l6ami Leave Fairfax .Arrive j 11:43am 5:01 pm
11:00 pmi 11:40 ami Arrive Savannah Leave J 9:00 am 2;30 pm
Trains between Savannah. Columbia and Augusta run by 90th meridian, or Central lime.
Trains between Columbia and Char.otte run by 75th meridian, or Eastern time.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY, General Manager. J. F. BABBITT, JR., Q. P. A.
MEDICAL.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, give* sleep, and promotes di
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
“ For several years I have recommended
your ‘ Castoria,' had shall always continue to
do so as it ha* Invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardbb. M. D.,
"The Wlnthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Are.,
New York City.
Th* Cxhtacr Com* art, 77 Mubiut Stbkbt, New York.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN' STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
FOE
iNew York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN ........... . fr on
excursion ™
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAOE TO BOSTON.
CA81N...,. too m
EXCURSION
steerage n?s
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
£ABI>T a 2a jo
EXCURSION 36 00
STEERAGE 12 80
THE magnificent stoamsnlps of these lines
are appointed to tali as follows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharixe,
FRIDAY, Nov. S7, 2:30 r. m.
Tallahassee, capt. s, l. askins,
SATURDAY. Nor. £B. 3:30 p. ts.
KANSABCITY, Capt. W. H. Fishbr, MONDAY
Nov. 30. 4:30 p. ts.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. Daggett
WEDNESDAY. Die. 2, 6 p. *. ’
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, FRIDAY. Deo
4, 7 A. M.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S Biro.
SATURDAY, Dec. 5. 7;30 p. m.
• TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt.C. B. Goooms, FRIDAY,Nov.
27. 2:30 p. M.
CITY OF MACON, Capt H. C. Lhwis,
MONDAY, Nov. 3), 4:30 p. m.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt G. C. Savage, FRI
DAY, Dec. 4, 7:30 p. ts.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.]
DESSOUG, Capt.E. Christy, THURSDAY.Nov.
20, 1:30 p. m.
Through bill* of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to porta of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange,
Merchants’ and Miners 7 Transportation Com’y.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN *lB 00
CABIN (ROUND TRIP) 25 00
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 20
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 80
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 50
Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
THE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Ualu
more as follows—standard time.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt J. W. Kirward,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28,1:30 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G.W. Billups, SATUR
DAY, Nov. 28, 8:30 p. m.
WM. CRANE. Capt. Enos Foster, WEDNES
DAY. Dec. 2, 6 p. m.
And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri
day.
Through bills of lading given to all points
Weet, all the manufacturing towns In New
England, and to port* of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROL AN, Agent,
Plant Steamship .Line.
simi-wbsxlt.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thur.. 10 p. X.
Ar Key West Toes, aod Frt. at 4 p. it,
Ar Havana Wed; and Sat., 8 a. u.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. at 12:30 p. .
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. at 9 p. y.
Ar Port Tampa Thur*. and Sun , 3 p. y.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations p
- R. ARMSTRONG, Tioket Agent, Port
WILBUR McCOY. G. F. and T. A._
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. Strobhar.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at 11
'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 Bluffton every Sunday at 10
am, returning leave Bluffton at 8 a. m. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
C. H. MED LOCK, Agent. Katie's wharf.
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK
And Intermediate Points. STB BELLEVUE.
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at 5
p. m. : returning, leave Brunswick Wednesdays
and Saturdays 8 p. M ; leave Darien Wednesdays
and Saturdays 7 p. m. ; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays Ba, m. For any informa-
*° W *• GHBSON, Manager. Ethel’s
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS,
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City & Suburban liy. A Coast Line 11 R. Cos.
For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, lale of Hope,
Montgomery and Beaulieu. Citt Time.
The 3:00 p. m. train leaves from Second Ave
nue depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt 8:40. 10:00, 11:00 a. in.. 3:30,
4:00, 6:80 p. m. Returning, leave 6:15, 8:80 a.
m.. 1:00, 3:>, 6:10 and 5:50 p. m.
For lale of Hope 6:40. 10:01 a. m.. t!:0). 6:30
p. in. Returning, leave 6:00,8:00 a. m., 11:30,
6:30 p. m.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu 6:40, *10:00 a.
m , 8:C0 p. m. Returning, 7:30 a. m., *13:50, 5:05
p. m.
•Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
tSeo-ind avenue and Whitaker streets.
Trams leave Bonaventure 5 minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt.
Saturday night's train leaves city 7:00 p. ra.
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday's issue.
G. W. ALLEY, Bupt.
$3 Germania $3
JUST IN' AND JUST OUT.
We have just received them into the store and
have just commenced selling them out to the
public. We mean our
G-erraania S3 OO Shoe.
This is beyond all question the prettiest, most
stylish, finest finished anrl best fitting $3 00 Shoe
that can be had. It Is altogether lovely. SEE
THEM.
<3-e±l <fc Q,ix±XLti,
21 BARNARD STREET.
RAILROADS,
Florida Central ana Peninsular RafironTT
FLORIDA TRUNK LINK-TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNK 10
GOING SOUTH—RKAD DOWN OOINGNORfST^——
:::::::::: nS”
6:4Bpm 11:13am Lv Jacksonville ....Ar I:sspm 7!
■ * -■ —— ■ ■—— - ini’**'
pm AT Hawthorne Lv 10:44 am ~ r~
4:Boam 5:14 pra’Ar Loesburz ' / B*oßam ********* l'lSaaj
—— 1 ———— * ****** •; s:x) pm
•:44 am 6:4lpm Ar............Ap0pka . r 6*B7 — —— —
® :4oam 7:15 pm Ar. Orlando...’.Vl 111 IL? 6:05 am!.****”"
-- ■ 11 1 " ■ . -. .I . _ 5 30 Dm
-
4168 am 6:07 pm Ar Dado CXtv r. T-m
sISdS
7,45 “ 8.35 pm Ar Tampa l v 5:00 am S ??P
" - —■■ ■ —— - . • :10 pm
2:80 pm 8:80 pm Ar Tarpon Spring* Lv ~vTTI
S;Sg£ SlsS
:::::::::: *£■=
* : *lPO :1 pm Ar Gainesville Lv 10-28 am ■
SAVANNAH AND FKBNANDINa. i:
- 9 40 * ln >:88 pm|Ar Fernandlna I.v lo : io£m! roo pm
•Dally Except Sun lay. tDlnne-. ~ ■-
P. ad ‘ ran * rer "' a "° n *" P ° ,n ‘* B ° U,h F, ° r,,U V ‘he K. C. *
Solid train* Callahan lo Tampa aod Orlando* Close eonn#*ftf'>T of ,
R* for Fort Tamoa Ky Waat and Havana. Clows connection at *•
for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavarea with J T and K W° *• 8.
TitunvUle Pullman Pullet sleeping oars on night train*. Through short line’
Orleans, Jacksonville to ThomasvUle, Montgomery and Cincinnati Tlok.m .“Ss*°“ T , lUo . to y
*U point* Id ihe United Slat.*. Canada *nJ Mexico til.
Florida pubUancd, and for any Information dasired. to oanJ for boat map of
a E- MAXwfeLU 0- A-- MACDONKLL, Q, P, a, Jaaksonvilie.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railwav
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAIN’S TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. GOINGNORTH-REaD vT
_ 6 _ S w j r ■ “_i , 7d _ T^i~r
,A;SP*at| 1*145 pm, 7.-04 am 6:33am Lv Sovannah. . .Arl2l4nm 7-50nm' s-sn ""
Tifo X %.*" . r :! 4am kf.i:ISE %“=> gS
l:00nu 4:6lpm 0:45 am 8:30 am Ar Wayonjfw. Lv 9*15 am 4*lo Dm ii’ii Vm piß
i ’i, 18:10 pm 12:10 pm Ar. Brunswick. B&W. Lv 7:00 am . Pm ' 5
10:30 a<u I:4sam 2:06 pm; 2:05 pm Ar Albany Lv 4-ta am ‘Wpia
7:43 am 8:C0 pm 12:00 nn 11:20 nm Ar. Jartwoovlito "iLv 7-mSS
<:P“ 4:40 Ar Sanford Lv I:lsam 7:BJ K.I
fisam 18:13 pm Ar Valdosta.... tv ...i! ’ s:S pM
r 1:80pm Ar.. • Thomarville Lv 18 : 31 SS -: pia
Ar—Mcntioello. Lv 11-40 am'
•S- | p p 2 l0:00 “F--- --
gS ::::::::: JSs
ACCOMMODA , ION-oaiiy ux.rtu:,daj ; .>u. 14. “accomjToD ATION- -Dailyex.“s^nday — SST"
.I • I 3:33 pm lTj^,i P r7 O TT
AfJwup. I 8;u0 nm Ar SnvaSnih "l! i.:.:::....:
Trains Nml ‘>3 14 S A „ R fiER 7 IGE AND CONNECTIONS.
PortTW^ “*■-3- 11 And 27 have PoUman-Steeping Cars between New York, Jacksonville 3nl
Jacksonville and New York. No. 78 stoplu
***£?®P Jackonvilla and Savannah when passengers ar to jret on or off *
Ati rtoß - 6 Pullman Sleepers between Sarannah
R oe * 5 oonnoct at Jeetio for Macon, Atlanta and the vnat.
d f ßt iMllm^ a %J lon '^ iraerr ’ Ne '* Jrieana, Nashville, Evansmir^noinnafi
andt. Louis. Through Pullman Sloeper Wayoroas to St. Louis. Trains 8 and 6 connent jSS
Alahamß Mldland railway at Batebrldge for Montgomery and the West.
Tickets ol J to all point* and batfkaarc oheoked through; aleo sleeping oar berths and section*
semired M passenger stations, and ticket office. £8 DuUstrU. , :3aLLER
R. G. FUMING. Super)pton aent. W M. DAV£DSON. General Pn**enger Agent.
OPERATING THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
' I" BSTECT MOV. 15TH. 1991 (STANDARD TIMX,9OrH MSRIDIAX.)
TO MAOON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA,
ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 8:00 am 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 830 p m 8:88 am
Ar Augusta. 12:80 p m 8:40 am
A r Atlanta 7:36 p m 7:46 am
Ar Birmingham.. 6:40 am 10:10 p m
TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 8:00 am 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 3:3opm 3:B6am
ArAtlanta 7:B6pm 7:46am
Ar Kingston 9:41 p m 10:16 a m
Ar Rome *11:28 am
Ar Chattanooga 12:25 a m 1:14 p m
TO ROME & CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.
Lv Savannah 8:00am 8:10pm
Lv Macon 3:48 pm 8:46 am
Lv Griffin • 9:20 am
Ar Carrollton 18:05nm
A r Rome 2:56 pm
Ar Chattanooga 6:18 p m
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS
Via Macon and Columbus.
Lv Savannah 8:10 p m
Ar Macon 3:2sara ”*!
Ar Columbus lliSOam
Ar Birmingham. 7:oopm
Ar Memplus 7:20 am '.
a ft,
TO LYONS.
Lv Savannah 6:60 am 7:80 pm
Ar Meldrirn 7:60 am 6:26 pm
Lv Meldrim.... 7:50 a m 8:25 p m
Ar Lyons 12:30 pm 11:00 pm'
THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAV ANNAH.
Lv Birmingham 8:00 a m
Lv Columbus 3 : 40 p m
Ar Macon 8:00 p m
Lv Macon 11:15 pm
Ar Savannah 6:80 am
Lv Birmingham 8:00 am
Lv Columbus | , ~ 840 and m
Ar Savannah | vta Macoa - !!!.!... 0: a £
Lv Montgomery ) 7:90 p m 6:55 a m
Lv Kufaula > via Macon 10:24 p m 10:01 a m
Ar Savannah | 6:30 pm (1:30 am
Lkave Savannah TFRL'P IT Leavs Tybui
19:30am Suuday only 11 DLEi OvUIDULL 11:00am Bundayonlf
10:30 a m daily ex. Sunday 4:00 pm daily ex. Sunder
12:80 p m Sunday only 6:00 pm Sunday only
On family excursion days (Tuesdays and Fridsys) the rate will be for round trip, wbols
tickets, 35 cents; half tickets. 20 cents. ,
•Daily except Sunday. iSundby oniv. ' .
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah, Augusta and Spartanburg; Savannah and
Macon; Savannah and Atlanta.
Dinner train lv. Savannah 2:00 p. m. Returning. It. Guyton 3: :0 p. m.; ar. Savannah 4:45p. m.
daily. Sunday excepted.
Hnloyoudale accommodation.lv. Haicyondale *5:50 am.; ar. Savannah *8:00 a. m. at
turning, lv. Savannah *6:05 p. m.; ar. Haicyondale *3:05 p. in.
8:10 p. m. train from Savannah will stop at Guyton.
Fasseugers for Sylvanla, Wnghtsville, Milledgeville and Eatonton should take 8:00 A m. traia
For Carrollton. Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, take 8:10 p. m. train.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot.
W. H. GREEN. Gen. Manager. V. E. MoBEE, Gen. Supt. SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
J. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Passenger Agent. S. H. HARDWICK. A G. P. A., Bavannah. Ga.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Nov. 15, 1891.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard time, whioh is 30 minutes slower th* o
oily time. Time at Charleston, 76th meridian. _
"NORTHWARD. I SOUTHWARD. ,
16. ! 36. 78. ~~14. 27~ 15. a _
1:40 pm 8:05 am 8.10 pm 12:39 pm Lv....Savannah Ar 6:44 am 12:22 pm 5:45 pm 5-o“*®
3:15 pm!0:lC am 9:f.5 pm 2:11 pm Ar.. Yemasseo ...Lv 5:0-1 amllQ:2fi am 3:5:1 pm aw
6:30 pm 11:20 am 5:30 pm Ar. ..Walterboro . .Lv 8:30 am 1:5*4 pm
7:l2pm 1:36 pm 12:56 am 5:06 pm Ar... Charleston ...Lv 4:00 am 8:48 am 2:15 pm .-
5:20 pin 5:20 pm Ar Allendale Lv ::55 am
6:25 pm 11:10 am *6:20 pm Ar... .Beaufort ..Lv *6:20 am 2:50 pm “
7:35pm 7:35 pm Ar Augusta Lv 6:60 am <i.'/vimn
•Dally except Sunday. ” , u „M-, f ille,
Train No. 14 stops at Yomassee and Green Pond. Train No. 78 stops at Montlotb. nani
Ridgeland, Coosawhatchie, Green Pond ami liavonel. Train No. 23 stops otßldgeland. A-?*1, $
27 stops at Rl Igeland. Trains Nos. 15, 16, 3.5, 36 stop at all stations. Trains Nos. 14. • iu .
and 36, t 6 and 2:1 dally. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta stations, Yemassso
gusta, made by trains Nos. 14 nud 16 daily. Conuectiou for Beaufort and Port Royal in
No. 36 daily and 16 dally except Sunday.
Trains Nos.!4, 23, 27 and 76 havo Pullman sleepers between Savannah and Now York.
No connection to or from Walterboro on Sunday. „, r r TBlj
Frr tickets, Pullman ear reservations and other information apply to G. E. ma
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot. _ xiont.
C. 8. GADSDEN, Superintendent. • E. P. Gen. Paas-
\f ERCHANTS, manufacturers. mentnviMX.
"A corporation*, and all other* in need of
limiting, lithographing, and iilank book* ooa
have their orders promptly Ailed, at inodaMha
TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE.
Lv Savannah 8:10pm .. .
Ar Augusta 5:40 am
Ar Spartanburg 1:35 pm
Ar Flat Book 3:45 pm !
Ar Hendersonville 3:54 p rn
Ar Asheville 4:18 pm
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON * ATLANTA
Lv Savannah 8:00 a m
Ar Atlanta 7:38 pm
Ar Montgomery 6:00a u
Ar Mobile 12:10pm
Ar New Orleans 4:45 pm
TO NEW ORLEANS via MAOON & COLI’MBUS
Lv Savannah 8:10pm
Ar Macon 8:25 a ia
Ar Columbus ll:S6sm
Ar Montgomery 7:2opm
Ar Mobile 8:26 am
Ar New Orleans 7:45 am
TO NEW ORLEANS via MAOON & BUFAULA
Lv Savannah 8:00 am 8:10 pm
Ar Macon 3:30 pm 8:25 Am
ArKufaula 4:40 am 4:12 pm
Ar Montgomery 7:35 am 7:2opm
Ar Mobile 2:00 p m 3:lsam
Ar New Orleans..... 7:20 pm 7:35am
TO ALBANY VIA MACON.
LvSavannab ..B:o9am 8:10pm
Lv Macon.... 8:25 pm 10:20om
Lv Amerlous. 11:20 p m 1:08 pm
Lv Smithvllle...'. 11:50 pm 2:05 pm
Ar Albany 12:40am 2:55pm
Lv A merlons t , ... 8:58 am 1:03 pm
Ar Savannah f Tla Mco ° ');:.3opin 6:3i)sin
Lv Augusta 1:90 pin 8:50 ain 8:50 pm
Ar Savannah 6:30 p m 6:30 am
Lv Albany 1 2:15 nm 11:10 am
Lv Macon > via Macon.. 10:55 am 11:16 pm
Ar Savannah ) 6:00 p m 6:30 a m
Lv Atlanta 7:loam 7:lopm
Lv Macon .'.10:55 am li:!spm
Ar Savannah 6:30 pm 6:39am
MERCHANTS, manufacturers.
corporation*, and all other* ,-a/i
priuting, lithographing, aud blank,
have their orders promptly hlied.. “infix#
m-ieas, at the MORNING NEWS MU***''
KCVUJL 8 WbttJLur Mr*sc
