The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, February 29, 1892, Image 6

The morning news., February 29, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 ITEMS IN THREE STATES. GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE. The Officer* of the Burlce Trocp-An Indian's Tomahawk—Griffin to Or ganize an Encampment Company—A Negro Badly Injured by an Explosion of Powder In a Well. GKOROIA. Gov. Northeu will go to Camilla to-day, and will speak there to-morrow. The fifth annual commencement of the Southern Dental College will be held at DeGive’s opera house at Atlanta this after noon. A farmer living near the river says there are still numbers of deer in Thomas county, there being hundreds of them in the Och locltor.ee river swamp. The city of Atlanta loat exactly $482 13 by the holding up of the now famous fi. fas. against Alderman A M. Reinhardt for street improvements In front of his property. It has been decided to incorporate a state encampment company at Griffin, by which every subscriber to the encampment fund will be a stockholder to the extent of his subscription. Bigamist Nelson has again escaped tbe Atlanta officers. He ran away from Mont gomery before the officers of the law could catch him, and since then no trace of him lias been found. The store of W. W. Floyd, one of Pal metto's oldest and most popular merchants, was closed by the sheriff a few days ago to satisfy the claims of creditors. His liabili ties are placed at $3,000. At Columbus Friday while Guy Garrard, Son of Louis F. Garrard, was playing with some of his companions during the recess hours he tripped and fell heavily to the ground, breaking one of bis arms. Tbe store of D. L. Boozer at Lumpkin was closed by tho sheriff on Thursday un der a mortgage in favor of W. H. Humber. The amount of his assets and liabilities is not known, but neither is probably much more than 11,000. Frederick Hughes of Hepbzibah, who was badly injured in a wreck on the Port Royal and Western Carolina railroad last year, has received an indemnity of $3,500. He has purchased a half interest in a general merchandise store In Langley, S. C. County Surveyor Chapman was em ployed several days last week surveying the line between the counties ot Taliaferro and Wilkes. It has been many years sinoe this was run. All of the northern part of the county used to belong to Wilkes county. The election for commissioned officers of the Burke Troop, cavalry company, came off last Saturday. Capt. W. E. Jones was re elected. First Lieut. Simeon Bell was also re-elected. W. L. McElruurray was elected second lieutenant, and X. P. Tnomas junior •econd lieutenant. Mrs. M. J. Lee of Warrenton has a relio lu the shape of au Indian tomahawk. She came in possession of It many years ago, while shs resided in South Carolina. A wandering Indian of a disbanded tribe cams along and being very hungry swap ped bis tomahawk for a chicken. J. F. Bonner of Tocooa had a very nar row escape trorn a horrible death Tuesday afternoon. He was knooklug sjme plauk from an old wooden structure with an ax wneu the building fell. To all appearances he was oi ushod beueath,but In a few minutes he crawled out without a scratch. Near Lumpkin on Thursday last the top of a tree fell upon J. K. Bangs, causing some severe contusions about tbe head and limbs, and a piece of wood nearly as large as one's Anger and about three inches long was forced so deeply into tba back of one hand that the surgeon’s knife was required to extract it. Sergt. James L. Key of the Atlanta Ar tillery will be tried for refusing to obey an order of a superior officer. Sergt. Key is a prominent young lawyer and is one of tbe most influential members of the company. Tbe trial has been set for March 7. He re fused to drill when ordered to do so by the officer commanding. Atlanta is Infested with a gang of counterfeit money crooks. Several days ago a number of counterfeit silver dollars were passed upon merchants, and Saturday a flood of bogus 10-cent pieces wore turned loose on Decatur street merchants. The police are on the alert, but so far the crooks have not been run in. At Atlanta Saturday, the police arrested a man who gave his name as K. H. Dempsy for stealing a horse and buggy from Chuck Anderson at Marietta, aud a cow from some body at Smyrna. When arrested Dempsy had some dynamite, keys and burglars' tools in his possession, and tho police think he may be a mucbly-wanted burglar. The store of I. F. PeAiles, at Buena Vista, was closed Monday morning by Sheriff Hushin. Tho store was oloaed under three mortgage ft fas., one in favor of Mrs. Haran A. Peebles, one in favor of Bates, Kingsberry & Cos., and one in favor of Wyler, Aekerlaud & Cos. The cause of this failure was a falling off of business and poor collections. H. F. Tyler of Buena Vista has same relics at bis house that are curiosities. He has a gimlet that was bought in 173a, which makes it 110 years old, and it has worn per fectly slick. He alto has a common spider brought from England 300 yoars ago by the grandmother of Clem Gore. This spider has been in uso until it has worn almost ns thin as a sheet of paper. Mra. Wood, the aged wife of the vener able Capt. 8. F. Wood of Millen, suffered a serious injury at her home last Tuesday evening. She was entering the house with a pau of milk, when she missed her footing, and, being old and feeble, was was unable to catob, hence she fell back ward from tbe steps to tbe ground, striking her bead with such violence as to render ber unconscious for several hours. Wbigham Grit: Whigham is the great est poultry market we know of. Besides what the preachers ate, and the stole one firm. Mills &. llro., shipped from here last year 96 coops, or 2,880 chickens, valued at SBO4, and 201 crates, or 6,030 dozen eggs, valued at $904 50. Of oourse others shipped considerable quantities, but we have not the data to givo the exact amounts. Robert Jones, a well-known citizen of Putnam county, was bitten on the knee by his horse one uay last week while attempt ing to mount the animal. The wound was painful and continued to grow worse, caus ing tbe entire limb to become badly swol len. Asa result of his injury Mr. Jones is now not expected to live, and ha 9 been for days suffering the most excruciating pains. Deputy Marshal W r . H. Robinson cap tured on Monday last a 35-gal ion still about six miles from Clarksville, which was being run by one J. B. Solsby. Solsby made his escape, hut a negro named Munro Brown, who was found working with him, was ar rested and brought before United States Commissioner Gaston. In default of bond Brown was committed to jail. A small quantity of ‘ corn juice” was seized and a considerable quantity of beer and mash de stroyed. Lovejoy Picayune: Last Saturday John Bishop, a colored man, was blasting lu T. M. Hamilton’s well, aud, while in tbe weli preparing the powder, a spark from tbe driil ignited it and a terrific explosion fol lowed. The negro’s hands were so badly mutilated that it was neceenary for Drs. Curtis and Wood to amputate three fingers. A large gash was cut iu bis bead and bis eyes are thought to be permanently in jured. At last accounts the negro was slowly recovering. Crawford villa Democrat: Capt. I). N. Banders, who has been a member ot tbe board of education of Taliaferro for many years, tendered his resignation to the grand jury this week. The captain says be has served long euougb. The jury recommends J. M. Murden as bis successor provided the resignation is accepted. L. L. V'eazy. who has been making his home at Wood Tills for the poet year or sent la his resigua- tion, and John Johnson has been ap pointed in his stead. John D. Rockefeller, the millionaire oil ■ kir.g. is to spend >30,000 in erecting an addition to Spellman Seminary for the regroes of Atlanta. Mr. Rockefeller’s rep resentatives were in Atlanta Satur day looking over tbe grounds, and an architect has been put to work on the plans. The new building will be begun as soon as these plain are matured, it being a gift of the millionaire to the osuse of negro edncation—a cause in which he has already shown some interest. Washington Qazette: Tbe Presbyterians have authorized one of their officers to moke an offer to Rev. Mr. Wardlsw to take charge of their oburoh. They want his whole time. There has been, for some time, some dissatisfaction about the vacant Hnwriec They found it would lie easy to raise $75 a month, and they are preparing to build a parsonage. This makes an offer worth about $l,lOO. Mr. Wardlaw la now better, but the health of bis family requires change arid he does not depend wholly on salary, eSTtey intend to build shortly a good ’ r .oai house of two stories. Btadfivlile Newt: Lou Barrow, a colored woman living in the eastern part of tbe city, came very near being burned to death Tuesday. Hhe was trying to start a fire with some kerosene oil, and let tbe oil get too clceo to her match, which ignited with tho oil and caused the can to burst and set her clothing on fire. Tbe flames spread rapidly uutil she was wrapped in them. Fortunately for her n negro preacher was near by and went to her rescue at onoo, who, in his own words, “saved another precious life." Notwithstanding the fact that she was terribly burned all over the body, she is improving, and tbe attending physician says she will recover. George W. Case of Macon died of peri tonitis Friday. Fortune smiled upon the deceased in maDy ways, and at the time of his death he was in good circumstances. He was a member of several benevolent orders, and carried $7,000 insurance upon his life with the orders, of which he was an en thusiastic member. His estate, together with the insurauce upon his life, is valued at about $15,000, and in hit will he leaves SIOO to Grace Methodist churoh, SIOO to Grace ohurch Sunday school, SI,BOO to his daughter and two-thirds, or the remainder, K es to bis son and oue-tbird to his brother, William Case. Mr. Case requested In his will that Holmes Johnson he qiade executor of his estate. Crawfordville Democrat: S. W. Chap man of this county tells of his making cot ton in 1544 which he sold at 4 1 % cents per pound. He says he had just married and had bought the plantation on which ho now lives, aud that ho only made a few bales of cotton per year. He mado his corn and meat, aud then they made the most of tho cloth at home. He says In 1844 he sold five hales of ootton in Augusta for #Bl. Now this country is all broke up because ootton is low. Mr. Chapman then paid $1,200 within a few years for his land and cotton remained down about 4 and 5 cents per pound. The advantage the people had at that time was that they raise t what they eat at home. It can bo done again. Augusta Evening Newt: Some malicious wretch tried to set fire to the rear of C. 11. Oetjen & Co.'s store Friday night. A batch of cotton was saturated with kero sene and the cotton was pushed through the f>peu grating of tho back door, jammed be tween some boxes and fired. It burned out without setting the door and boxes afire, and tbe attempt was a failure; but such incendiary methods should be watched and stopped. Fortunately tbe boxes were filled with tomato cans, the ceiliug was high, and they were on a brick flo or, so the r.sk wus small; but the escape was narrow In any event. Mr. Oetjea bos no idea who made the attempt, but he says it could not have been made for the purpose of robbing the store. Angusta Berald: The Pettyjohn ticket scalping case has been settled. Toe decision was to have been rendered Friday morn ing, but owing to the absence of all tho at torneys concerned, Judge Pierce postponed it until Saturday. The result is different from what was generally expected by those concerned. The defendant’s attorneys ar gued tbe case on the ground* that the li cence was prohibition, and therefore un constitutional, admitting tho fact that tickets had been sold. Judge Pierce, how ever, in his decision did not take the consti tutionality of tbe affair into mind. He Bimply argued that a city law had been vio lated, and imposed a fine of $5 for each day iu which the offense had been com mitted. Tweuty-five cases have been docketed against Mr. Pettyjohn, making a total of $125. Baud will bo given and the defendants will carry the case to the su premo court. There are many parallel cases to this oce already decided in favor of tbe brokers, aud it Is more than probable that this one will follow tbe same course. A daring robbery was perpetrated in Al bany Friday night by an unknown negro on Henry Hancock, a Colquitt ounty farmer. Mr. Hauoock spout the night at the alliance warehouse wagon yard. At a late hour os Mr. Hancook was writing iu the room provided for the accommodation of the warehouse patrons who do not feel in clined to spend the night at a hotel, he was approached by a burly and unknown negro, who asked him to sell him something to eat from his lunch basket. Mr. Hanoook re fused to do this and the negro insisted, tell ing Mr. Hancook that he was hungry, and owing to the lateness of tho hour he could get nothing to oat auy where else. Mr. Han cock again ret used, and the negro then asked him to give him change for a half dollar. Mr. Hancock started to comply with this request, but as he got out his pocket book and opened it, the negro threw a re volver ia his face aud told him to hand his pocket book over. Mr. Hancock realizing that he was at the mercy of the negro, and believing that he would be shot unless he complied, yielded with as good grace as possible, and handed over his cash to the ne gro, who, keeping his victim oovored while he backed out of the room, then fled. Mr. Hanoock gave the alarm as quickly as pos sible, but it amounted to nothing, and so far there is no clew to the bold robber’s iden tity. Macou Telegraph: The habeas corpus case for the release of Joe Gordon, a uegro from tbe chain-gang came up be.'ore Ordinary Wiley Friday, John R. Cooper appearing for Gordon. Judge Matt R, Freeman, tho recorder, who sentenced Gor don to thirty days on the ebaia-gang for contempt of court, was in attendance on the court. During the argument Judge Freeman interrupted Mr.JCooper and>aid that ho was stating what was uot true. Mr. Cooper proceeded with his argument ami when he touched on the matter again J udge Freeman jumped to his feet aud said: “That Is an infamous lie." Mr. Cooper stepped quickly aoross the room, and. be fore any ot those present could interfere, struck Judge Froeman. The blow was as quickly returned. Instantly a number of attendants on the court scizod Mr. Coeper and held him, a somewhat difficult under taking as the lawyer is a powerful raau and he was angry. Considerable souifliug was done during which some innocent bystand ers received some undeserved blows. Judge Freeman was perfectly 0001. He drew his knife immediately after the blows wore struck and asked those who were holding Mr. Cooper to release him, but they thought it wiser to bold on. In less thau ft takes to toll, the flurry was over. Ordinary Wiley promptly flued both Mr. Cooper and Judge Freeman lb tbe sum of $25 each for con tempt of osurt, and both lawyersapoligized to the court. Mr. Cooper then concluded his argument and the negro was committed to Bibb county jail to wait the decision of tbe court. Atlanta Journal: Peter Maher, the prize fighter, reached Atlanta Friday afternoon and remained hero until Saturday after nooD. He is accomp mied by Billy Madden and Jack Fallon, bit trainers. Thev left New York Tuesday at noon on the lilcb moud and Danville vestibule train. Maher looks os fresh aud pink as a baby just out of a batb. He appears to have been trained well. His arms ami legs are like iron, and bis neck and muscles stand out well. Tho party were assigned to room 5(4 at the Kim ball os aoott os they arrived, aud were not THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1892. seen again during the day. After partak ing of a hearty supper he exercised for an hour in bis room and was afterward spongei with alcohol. Early Saturday morning he started on hit usual 10-mile morning run, accompanied by a couple of local sports. •Maher and bis trainer* went rapidly down iryor to t'eachtreo street and then to Pied mont. whore the great pugilist calmly tr >t ted around the half mile track half a dozen I times and then returned to the Kimball where he was thoroughly sponged. After breakfast he exercised in his room for an hour and was given another sponge. The party are traveling very quietly and Pv easy stages to Now Urleans. Billy Madden ears that Peter is a winner if pluck and good training are to count. Maher will go into the ring on tbe night of March 2 about ten pound) heavier than Fitzsimmons, whom he is to fight. Fitzdtnmons ha* been training at Bay St. I-outs for several months, and is said to be in excellent con dition. The betting in New Orleans is In favor of Fitzsimmons, but those who have seen Maher say be will win. FLORIDA. Gov. Fleming’s son has entered the state college at lake City. The woods around Green Cove Spring are alive with beautiful spring flowers of every variety, shade and shape. Rev. W. G. White, who supplied the pul pit of tbe Presbyterian church at Green Cove Boring, Is now pastor of a church at Lowryville, B. C. J. Conley, while on a spree at Port Tampa a day or two-ago, cut Frank Murray in tbe cheek with a knife. If it bad struck a little lower it would have penetrated Murray’s neck and probably have proved fatal. Con ley was arrested. At Tampa, a night of two ago, as R. Mugge was returning 11 bis home with a bag of money in a side pocket, he was robbod of the cash. His loss amounted to about $75. Various parties are suspected, but tbe money is still missing. The Putuain county commissioners have decided to make a levy of 1 mill on tbe dol lar to raise funds for the world’s fair exhi bition if the maiority of the taxpayers are not opposed. The tExpayers are rtquested to meet on March 16 at the various pre cincts and vo;e on the question. A few nights ago Andrew Thomas, who resides about eignt miles south of Green Cove, on the Pa) at 4 a road, lost by fire a dwelling which he had just completed and was to have occupied within a few days. Mr. Thomas is convinced that tbe house was set on fire, as there are indications that kerosene had been used. At Clear Water Harbor a few days ago, while a party of ladies from "Villa Rameau” were landing on tbe island, Mrs. Karll re ceived an Injury, which her friends will re gret to learn is still keeping her indoors. An oar was being used asa gangway, which gave way under her weight, precipitating her into the water and spraining her ankle. Orlando Itecord: Mrs. Capt. W. Bailey Tucker has au iuteresting souvenir iu tbe shape of a silver medal whloh was presented to her grandfather by the hero President, Gen. Andy Jackson. It bears tbe legend: "Uaj. General Jackson, Preside.it of tbe U. 8., April 8, 1834." Mr. Burke died from illness contracted while a prisoner in Fort Pickens du ;ng the war, where he was im mured by order of Ben Butler. There was a little excitement among the negro population of Green Cove tjpriug a fe w nights ago. The negroes were havn g a dance In Branning's hall and just before midnight a row ensued. Bill barkus was there with a shotgun and when he got his dander up be let fly u load of duck shot among the crowd. Bony K bmaon got the majority of the Bhot in one of his feit and two women, Babe Patterson and Mattie Lemons, came in for a small share. Tampa Tribune: Ou the last trip of the Olivette up from Havana a package con taining about SSOO worth of Havana lottery tickets was found, while the steamer lay at Key West, in tbe baggage of a passenger who had stopped ashore for a few minutes. The customs officers seized them and sent them to the custom house, where they now are. It may be interesting to know that lottery tiokets, sent through the mails, are contraband and may be seized, but they may be legally imported as articles of mer chandise on payment of a duty of 25 per cent, ad valorem. There is a constant drain of money from Key West and Tampa that goes to purchase Cuban lottery tickets. Bartow News: A few days since the olnnax was reaohed and W. R. Brown & Cos. comes to the front as the medium through which tho happy culmination has been reached. The result is the leasing of 04J acres of the richest phosphate land yet put on the market to New York parties for a term of thirty years. Tbe land is located seveu miles west of Bartow on the south prong of the Alafla river, near tho Bono Valley Phosphate Coinpauy's plant, and be longs to the Americau Ali-iing and Im provement Company. E. W. Cod ington and F. M. Stansborougb of this city own a one-half interest in the property, and the other half belongs to several gentlemen well known in railroad and financial cir cles. The ooutraot which has been signed and properly acknowledged by all the par ties ooncerned, specifies that work shall begin on the plant within ninety days, and that within six months from March 1 a plant shall be established, the output of which shall not be less thau 100 tons per day. The terms of the lease also stipulates that the lessees shall pay as royalty ou all phosphates mined 50 cents per ton. The railroad has also signed a contract to con struct at onoe a railroad to this point and equip it for the purpose of transporting the output. SOUTH CAROLINA. Secretary of State Tindal has issued a commission for a charter to the Edgefield County Hedge Fence Company. The com pany proposes to plant and maintain hedges and wire fences. The capital stock of the oompany is to be $16,000, which is to be divided into 480 shares at $35 each. The corporators are: W. H. Ouzts, C. M. Will iams, J. W. Hill, W. E. Prescott and Rob ert H. Watson. H. Cowper Patton, a well-known Colum bia lawyer, has been announced as a candi date for solicitor in the Fifth judicial dis trict. The position is now held by P. H. Nelson of Camden. The indications are that three will be a lively race for the place. Mr. Patton is young, ons-getia and of excep tional ability. Col. Nelson, the incumbent who has served so acceptably as solicitor, it is understood, will stand for re-election. < Mr. Colleen, the representative of the National Union Store Company, who was recently in Columbia arranging the details for tbe opening of a number of stores for that company, is expected to return in a few days to perfect tbe arrangements and inquire into the advisability of opening other stores. Mr. Coffeen, it is understood, has been in Bt. Louis, end will come directly from tho acono of the recent convention to Columbia. There is no doubt that John Wadkius, who mysteriously disapueared from his home, near Cbappel’s, on last Friday, com mitted suicide by drowning himself in the Haluda river. He has been traced to the banks of tbe river, and the footprints can plainly bo seen on the edge of the tank where he male tbe fatal leap. The river is Dei :g dragged, but at lastaccounts his body had not been discovered. He was 65 years old, aud leaves a wife and several chil dren. A oharter has been Issued by Secretary ot State Tindal to tbe Golden Gate Mining Company of Spartanburg to commence work. The stockholders at their meeting elected the following officers: D rectors, E. N. Higloy, Andrew Thorne and U. A. Olipbant; E. If. Higley, president; R. A. Oliphant. ezorotary; Thomas Thorne, treasurer; H. E. Ravenel, sdicitor. The capital stock of the company is to be SIOO,OOO, aud the mines are to be located near Glen Spring, m parts ot both Union and Spartanburg counties. At Camden a day or two ago a boy was hunting with several companions in the vicinity, and ac. identiy discharged his gun loaded with small shot into the should r of a colored companion. The resulting wound, while of a scrio . nature, is nos considered RAILROADS. Charleston and Savannah Railroad. Schedule in Effect Jan. 4, 189 2. TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah bj Standard time, which id 30 min'ites slower than city time. Time at Chart—toil, 75th meridian. NORTH Waku. SOUTHWARD. CA 36 78. ” 14. 27. 1&. 85, 23. 4:30 am im 8;10pin 2:10 pm Lv. ..Savannah. ...Ar 6:44 am 1:36 pm pm 5:05 am 6:21 am !1:|8 am 9;j6 pm 3:41 pm'Ar.. .Y-ma—ee ...Lr 5:04 am 12:10 pm 3:5) pm 3:09 am 7:40 am 4:15 pm ... Ar. ..Waiterboro .Lv .., 1:55 pm 9:32 am 3:38 pm 12:50 am 6:36 pm Ar.. Charleston .Lv 4:00 am 11:13 am 2:15 pm 2:43 am 1 2:10 pm *7:10 pm Ar.... Beaufort —Lv *5:50 am 2:50 pm j } 7:35 pm; AT AuxuHta ..Lti 8:25 am j 9:50 am 9:20 pm j Ar.. ..Columbia Lv 9:30 pm j *7:io am 9:30 pm 2:35 am <s:2# pm 9:14 am Ar... Richmond . ..Lv 2:58 pm: 8:08 pra 9:15 am 7:00 am . 11:10 pm 1:30 pm Ar.. Washimcton ..Lv 10:57 am 4:00 pra 4:90 am B:2c am 12:48 am 2:52 pm’Ar.. Baltimore.... Lv, 9:15 am 2:30 pm: 2:50 am 10:47 ora 3:45 am 0:19 pin Ar.. Philadelphia ..Lv 7:20 am 12:10 pra 12:03 ain 1:20 pm 6.50 am; 7:50 pml \r . New York ...Lv‘l2:l6 am! 9:30 am I 9:oopm No. 600.| NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL. jSa ML 2:39pmjLv Savannah Ar 11:18 am 7:01 pmAr Charleeton ..... Lv B:s6am I:3oam!Ar . .. ..Wilmington Lv 2:2oam "aUsroAr Petersburg Lv 7:55pm 8:40 am Ar Richmond Lv 7:15 pm 12:32pin:Ar Washington Lv 3:Sopm 1:50 pin Ar Baltimore Lv 2:20 pm 4:11 pm Ar Philadelphia Lv 11:59am s:3opnnlAr New York Lv! 9:3oam Train 501 leaves .iavannab Monday; - Wednesday and Friday. Train 501 arrives Savannah Tuesday.Thursilay and Saturday. Train r No'”4 1 stops lit Yemassee and Green Pond. Train No. 78 stop3 at Mootieth, Hardaevllle, Ridgeland 'Ooosawhatohie, Green Pond and Ravenel. Train No. 33 stops at Rldgeiand. Train No. 37 stop 6 at'Green l’oud and Rhlgciand. Train 15 stops at Green Poml, Yeioassee, Rldgeiand and on sigual at Jacks idhoro and Hardeevilie. Trains Nos, 85, 36 stop at all stations. Train No. 65 stops at ltidgeland Yemoss-e. Green Pood and Ravenel aad upon signal at Hanteevi.le. Coosaw hatebie, Sclkehatchie, Whit- Hall. Aahepoo Jackson boro P> Pon. Run. Romowlaa. Johns Island and Drayton. Trains Nos. It, 78, 27, 15, *6 and 36, 66 and 23 daily. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta stations. Yetnaasee to Augusta, made by train No. 14 daily. Connection for Beaufort and Port Royal made by No. 36 daily and 14 daily exoept Sunday. Trains N0a.14, 23. 27 and 78 66 and 16 have Pullman sleepers between Savannah and New York. No connection to or from Waltarboro on Sunday. „., , F< r tickets, Pullman car reservations and other Information apply to G. E. MALLERY, Ticket Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot. _ „ „ _ _ C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY, Gen, Pass. Agent fatal. Another small boy was shooting in tho streets of Kirkwood, and he fired his gun so close to a horse which was driven by two young ladies that the horse, wild with fear, attempted to cross a fence with tho buggy and occupants. The harness luckily broke, leaving the buggy in the street, while the horse cleared the fence, or two ladies might have been killed or maimed for life. It is quite probable that the matter of as sessments will remain just as they now stand until in the fall of 1893, when the state board of equalization meets. This body, of which so very mu’h is expeoted, is made up of one member from each county. The board is made up in this manner: Three assessors are appointed by tbe governor for each township, each township board elects a chairman and the chairraea together constitute tbe county board of equalization. This county board elects a chairman, who is a member of the state board. The present boards will send tbe members to the meeting which the ad ministration expects ill revolutionize the assessment on reai estate. Three Augusta ladies mot with some twenty ladies of Columbia Friday at the Young Men’s Christian Association hall. They explained to them the objects and modes of working the Bethany Home of Augusta, where fallen women are rec aimed. This home is under control and direction of a number of ladies who raise funds for its support by private subscription. The home, when full, costs about $125 monthly. The ladies visit the houses of ill-fame aud pray and talk with the women. Those who can be induced to give up their evil lives are taken to the home, where they are given comfortable quarters and are trained to bo useful and self-supporting, and us rapidly as possible positions are secured for those who are supposed to have truly reformed. Religious service) are held seinl-weeklv in the home. The visiting ladies have been at work in Columbia. They have sent from that city to the home eight grown women and two girls. They will return to Augusta to-day with another woman. As the re sult of their talks the ladios present organ ized a Magdalen society. They will meet monthly, and their work will be conducted as above indicated, and their proteges will be sent to Augusta and be supported by Columbia subscriptions. Tho most disastrous conflagration that has perhaps ever visited Darlington leaves a large portion of the business part of tho town in ashes. The alarm was sounded at 9 o’clock Saturday night, when the flames burst out from the roof of W. J. & J. H. Early’s store, which was soon envelopod in flames. The wmd was high, and was from just exactly the worst quarter, as the entire wooden portion of the square was in the exact direction of the flames. The regular and volunteer fire brigade worked nobly, but with the wind as it was aud the old wooden buildings before it nothing could stay the flames. Everything that was possible was done, but everything was against these efforts. The sparks flew for a mile. The smoke and heat rendered close work impossible, and In the face of a heavy wind and the terrific heat buildings went down like ebaff, Those burned out are: VV. J. &J. H. Early, G. O. Mertz, J. J. Foreman, J. C. Wite, \V. D. Cogshell, M. Marco, M. J. Grandy, Woods & Woods. C. R. Woods, McCown & Bro., H. M. Smith, Dr. J. Boyd, Dr. W. J. Garner, Dr. A. J. Baird, Darlington hotel, the Western Union Tolegraph office. R. M. Nixon, R. T. San ford, Marco & Lewenthal, J. F. Early, P. B. Allen, W. C. Byrd, A. Weinberg. E. W. James, J. M. James. V/. Hoffman, J. Bulken, Block & Hyman, Sarders & Cos., New York cheap store aud ,a great many outbuildings and several other stores. The loss will not be less than $150,000, aud may very much exceed oven this amount. Florence was telegraphed for and came up in fine style, but owing to an unavoidable delay in getting an e igine came to lata to help very much, but played on the flames and did much good. It is not theory but fact—that Hood’s Sar saparilla makes tho weak strong. A fair trial will convince you of its merit Ad. m SHIPPING. Compagnie Generaie T ransatiantique French Line to Havre. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42, N. R., foot of Morton street. Trav elere by this line avoid both transit by Euglish railway and the discomfort of crossing tho channel in a small boat. Special train leaving the company’s dock at Havre direct for Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at New York through to Paris. LA BRETAGNE, Collier. SATURDAY, Feb. 27, 4 a. m. LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer, SATURDAY, March 5, 9 a. m. LA BOURGOGNE, Lxboeuf, SATURDAY, March 12 4 a. u. PRICE OF PASSAGE (Including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin, from SBO to 8120, Recording to location: Second Cabin, S6O; Steer age from New York to Havre $34 s'. steerage from New York to Paris $27 50, including wine, bedding and utensils. A.FORGET, General Agent, 3 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, New York. OrR. W. HUNT, Esq , 20 Bull street. Messrs. WILDER & CO., 120 Bay street. Savannah Agents. BU HU RB AN RAILWAYS On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1891, WINTER SCHEDULE City \ Suburban Ky. S Coast Line 11 K. Cos. For Bonaventure. Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope, Montgomery and Beaulieu. Orrv Tim*. The 8:00 p in. train leaves from Second Ave nue depot. All other trains leave from Bolton street depot. For Thunderbolt 6:40. 10:00, 11:00 a. rn., 2:30, 4:00, 6:3oji. in Returning, leave 5:15, 8:20 a m.. 1:00. 8:20, 5:10 mil 5:50 p. m. For Isle of Hope 8:40. 10:09 a. m . t8:00. 6:30 p. m. Returning, leave 6:00, 88)0 a tn., tl:20, 5:30 p. ni. For Montgomery and Beaulieu 8.40, *10:00 a. in , }iOvf>. m. Returning, 7:30 a. in., *12:50, 5:05 p. iu. *Weduesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only. ♦Second avenue and Whitaker sir •eta Trains leave Bouaveiitura 5 minute* after Icaviug Thunderbolt. Saturday night . train leave*olty 7:00 p. m. bee special Sunday schedule in Sunday'* lasus. U. W. ALLEY, Bupt. SHIPPING. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPAN Y, FOR New York, Boston and Philadelphia. PASSAGE TO NEW YORK. CABIN . . jmoo EXCURSION. . 32 00 STEERAGE 10 00 PABSAGE TO BOSTON. CA81N...... V 29 00 EXCURSION ’ 3fl 00 STEERAGE U 75 PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (Via New York.) CA81N............ ............ so excursion ramar i3 THE maguifioent scoamahlps of these line* are appointed to sail as follows—standard kirns: TO NEW YORK. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharine, MONDAY, Feb. 21, 6:30 i>. a. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. S. L. Askins, WEDNES DAY, March 2,3 a h. KANSAS CITY. Capt. W. H. Fisher, FRI DAY, March 4, 9:30 a. m. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Cant. H. C. Daooktt, SATURDAY, March 5, 10:30 A. M. NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Fisher, MONDAY, March 7, 1 p, m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. 8. Bkro, WEDNESDAY, March 9, 2 A m. TO BOSTOM. GATE CITY. Capt C. B. Googi.ns, THURS DAY, March 3, 8:30 a m. CITY OF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis, THURS DAY, March 10. 4 p.m. TO PHILADELPHIA. [For freight only. DESSOUG. Capt E. CnnisTY, THURSDAY'. March 3, 8:30 a. M. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the Uni led Kingdom and the continent. For freight or passage apply to m , C. G. ANDERSON, Agent, Waidburg Bull-ding, weit of City Exchange. Merchants’ aad MineriTransportaiionCoin’y For Baltimore. * (STANDARD TIME.) CABIN sls 03 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. uf Oslo dmi— in op. pointed to sail from Savannah for Haiti, moreae follow*—standard time, ALLEGHANY, Ca.it. t.P.W. Parker, SATUR DAY, Feb. 2V, 6 r. m. D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. Billups, WEDNES DAY, March 2, 8 A. M. WM. CRANE, Capt Enos Foster, SATUR DAY, March 5, 11a. m. And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri day. Through billa ot lading given to all points West, all the mamifooturiug towns lu New England, and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent J • J. CAROLAN, Agent, J.C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore. Plant Steamship Lina Passenger Department. I Sanford, Fla., Feb. IS, 1892. f CHANGE OF SIIEDULE STEAMER TARPON. Commencing Feb 20th steamer Tarpon will begin making two trips a week to St. James City. Pun la Rassa, Fort Myers and Naples, leaving Port Tampa on arrival of fast mail. Lv Port Tampa 10 p. M., Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ar St. James City 10 A. R., Thursdays and Sundays. Ar Punta Rassa 11 a. m.. Thursdays and Sun days. Ar Fort Myers 2 p. m., Thursdays and Sun days. Lv Fort Myers Ram, Mondays and Fridays. Ar Punta Rass 8:30 a. m , Mondays and Fridays. Ar Naples 11 a. m., Mondays and Fridays. Lv Naples 12 noon, Mondays and Fridays. Ar St James City 3 p. m., Mondays and Fri days. Ar Port Tampa in time for early morning train, Tuesday* and Saturdays. On return trio steamer will touch at Punta Rassa it necessary. WILBUR McCOY, G. P. A. BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. c7~ HTEAMXK ALPHA, 11. A. Btooouar. Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at H o'clock a. returning every Wednesday and Friday. No freight received after 111:80 a. h. on ■ailing dors Will touch at Blufflou on Tues day and Friday. S|*clal trips to Bluffton every Sunday at 10 A. m , returning leave Bluffton at 6 a. u. Mon day. For further information, apply to C. U. MKDLocK, Agent. Katie's wharf. RAILROADS. Florida Central ana Peninsular' Railroad FLORIDA TRUNK LINE—SHORT LINE TO TAMPA-TIME CARD IN EFFECT V 7 OPING SOUTft—READ DOWN. GOING NORffpIREAtUIIP cLViL 1 „„„ CALLAHAN „W Daily ex. i UaUy ’ Ua “ 7 ’ |IS THE POINT TO CHANGE DaU P- Daily. c A ClI . Sunday. | | i GOING SOUTH. 1 i ; “sudsy 7:25 pnF 12:45pm 7:o4am.Lv Savannah Ar 7:50 pm M-u.'J 7:u3 a 111 6:43 pm 11:25 am Lv < qilal.au A r 1:45 pS r.xlm 8:45 a m 9:00 pra| 11:15 am Lv Jacksonville....‘.’l.. .Ar 1:56 pm ~T' P * 11:26 am 12:33 n’H 2rS* pm Ar Hawthorne Lv 10:*4am 323 12:27 pra 3:31 pm Ar Silver Springs Lv 9:46 am #m ,J ;W Pis 1:30 pm 2:l2am *!44pmAr Ocala Lv 9-34 am :l ’ Pa 2:17 pm 3:33 am 4:40 pm ar Wildwood Lv B:3sam lifslm J? :S *pS 3:16 pm 4:52am t;DmAr Laeoochee Lv 7:32am 10 ; 53am B:3lpm 6:l2am 4fMipm.tr Dade Olty Lv 714 am 10 : ]9 :3S m 4:27 pm 6:25am 7:42 pm Ar PlantOity Lv 5 srSm SPriES 5:20 pm! 7:45am 8:21 pm Ar Tampa: Lv 5:0022 £2i Stops 3:35 am! 4:4opm Lv Wildwood Ar B'lWm ■—, 60 5:45 ami *:4opm Ar Tavares I.v 7*3 ami Voo minutes 7:soam OSWpm Ar Apopka .....Lv 6:37am V 55 Em M ' 8:00 ‘ m r !* |W ' Ar o^lando SPRING 4:52 am s:4pm Lv Lacoochee Ar 7:82 am 10-as KH to 8:20 am 6:43 pm Ar Tarpon Springs..i.iliLv SPR U9 view 8:38 am 9:00 pm Ar Sutherland Lv i 10 the 10:00 am 10:51 pm Ar .St. Petersburg Lv I Ti spring, ; pm tta row *8:40 am *4:57 pm Ar Dunnellon ....Lv *B-08 am s P r *Dg, on *6:30 pm Ar Horaosaasa.....::::Lv *6:45 £2 Pm ro lake, oq and 2:31 pm Ar Gainesville., Lv 10:2* ara dinner 6:lpmAr Cedar Key I.v S-*i am ■* n ' l — uinn-r, SAVANNAH AND FEKNANDINA. | 7:25 pml 7:01 am Lv Savannah Ar 7:50 nm ! 9:45 am* 3:09 pm \r Fernandlna. Lv 10:10am 5:50pnl •Daily except Sunday, tMeals. CALLAHAN is the transfer station for all points In South Florida reached l,v >h. ~ P. and its connections. * ne *■ G 3 Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tamna with ho wi „ for Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with So Fl o W- Lakeland ana Bartow. Close connectiou at Tavares with . 1., T. and K. W Rv fn-a. 7 Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars on nizht trains. Through short line Orleans. Jacksonville to Tnomasville. Montgomery anl Cinoranati. Ticket) sddal.Ti’K* 0 N,T checked through to all points in the United State-), Canada and Mexico Sand for*lSLv *** Florida published, and for any information desired, to osna tor mapjj D. £ MAXWELL. Q. M A. O, MACDONEI.U Q. P. A.. Jacksonville Savannah, Florida and Western Railway „ ■ WAYCROBB SHORT LINE—TIME CARD. V* SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA 'GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. I— -j GOING-NORTH—RF4nWT ix EFFECT FEB. 7, 1832. 1 up. 5 15 87 | 23 ! ■ ’ H 78 63 jP* 7:30 pra 2:13 pm 7:04 am 5:20 am Lv Savannah.. Ar 1-50 im T^soTm 10:J0pm 3:59 pm 8:38 am 7:14 am Ar Jesup Lv 11:58 Lm a!*o pm 2 ; os£m 6:00 am 2:20 pm Ar.. Brunswick. ET.iLv . Il : 5oSm 1:10 atm 5:10 pm 9:45 am 8:30 am Ar Waycross. ..Lv 10:50am 4:lopm ii : 3oam . Ijrispmiujopm 1:10 pm Ar.Bnuuwick.B2kW.Lv 7:30 am 2100 pS !?:„ 1 ’ 15 “ 10:40am; 2:loam 4:2opm 4:2opm Ar Albany Lv 4:lsam ! 7:40 am 7:3J pm 12:00 u n ILSS am Ar .. Jacksonville Lv 8-80 am 1-10 nm' : ionm -li, 510 * ::::::::: i*;pm :::::::: tig 'Pm Ar....Mc.nticello. Lv I" 14oSS 4 : 3OpS 4 : M™ B:4sam Ar.. Bainbrldge....Lv /.Vioholm tSS ••••• 1 4;sopm Ar. Chattahcociiee..Lv * 5.-J0 atn ......... 7:18 pm Ar Macon Lv ’ -n-'i'i'n™ ..... ...j10:49 am Ar. ... Columbus ....Lv 3:30 pm .. .1! ... !!!! - !10:40pm Ar Atlanta.. , Lv j | t.:oi’pi-i 7:35am . ........ Ar. Montgomery r Wg TiLX?y-^ MD .FLORIDA aPtOIAfT NEIUTORK AND FLORIDA IPKOiIiP Tuesday, Tbuisday and Saturday. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Lv Savannah . .....11:23 am Lv Jacksonville 910 a a AX Jacksonville 4; 15 pm Ar Savannah ! ".j ojljpg _ . .. „ „ SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. n 03 ’ 23 ’ 2 ” J 4 1 I, , oari - 1 ' Pullman Cars between New York and Port Tampa. 14 anl C t rs e n wn aud Bust n. Nos. 27 and 73 carry Pullman cars betwe” New York and Jacksonville and New York and Thomasville. Noe 5 and 68 carry Pullman carsW a ' a p n ,f h and No. 66 has Pullman car Jacksonville to New York. Nos 5 and 6 I ave Pullman cars between Savannah and Atlanta. ’ tv. Jr amS v No, o 27 and i 5 con ,? 9ot at , Jesu P for Macon. Atlanta and the west. Train 15 onnnect) at anS y *T*° m *Z- Nn " r orlea,,s . Nashville, Evansville. Cinrinnstl hamf rliI 1 ) 1 S a a sl , ee[ t, r Waycros ’ 1 t 0 St. Louis. Train sconnects with Ala uarna .>]uiiana railway at for Montgomery aud the west. and sl -cping car Ijorths neciired at passenger stations, and ticko* °fflc-. 22 Bu i street GEO. E. MALLERY, Ticket Agent, 22 Hull street. K. G. FI.F.VIING, Superintendent. W. M DAVIDSON, General Passenger Ayent, - Richmonds Danville R. R. Cos. OPERATING THE rcvjr CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. L I.V EFFBCT JAN. 2(TH. 1692 (STAXOAKD TTMg, DJrH HERIDUS.) TO MAOON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA, ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah..... 7:10 ain 8:10pm ! Ar Maoon. 3-20 p m 3:28 am i Ar Augusta 11:55 am 5:45 am [ Ar Atlanta 7:35 pm 7:45 am | Ar Birmingham., 6:4oam 10:10pm TO ROME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA. Lv Savannah 7:loam B:iOpmi Ar Macoi) SriOpin B:2sam Ar Atla .ta 7:35 pm 7:45 aml Ar Kingston 9:4lpm 10:16 am! Arßome *11:25 a ml Ar Chattanooga. 12:25 am l:l4pra TO ROME & CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON. Lv Savannah 7:loam 8:10pm Lv Macon 3:4opin 8:45 am Lv Griffin * 9:55 a ra Ar Carrollton 12:25 p m Arßome 3:30 pm Ar Chattanooga 6:50 p m TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS Via Macon and Oolumhue. LvSavannah 8:10 pm Ar Macon 3:25 ain .7.7.77 Ar Columbus 11:35 am ' Ar Birmingham 7:00 p in ' Ar Memphis 7:20 am TO LYONS. Lv Savannah 7:20 a m 7:50 p m Ar Meldrtra 8:36 am 8:25 pm Lv Meld rim 8:35 ara 8:26 pni Ar Lyons 12:30 pm 11:00 pm THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH- Lv Birmingham 8:00 a m Lv Columbus 8:40 pm ArMnooa .. 8:00 pm Lv Macon 11:15 p rn Ar Savannah 6:80 am Lv Birmingham 8:00am Lv Columbus: . 340 pm Ar Savannah f via Ml>coa - !.!.!.. j g £ Lv Montgomery 1 7:30 p m 6:55 a m Lv Eufaula V via Macon 10:24 p m 10:01 a m Ar Savannah ) 6:30 p m 6:30 am Leave Savannah TVJH'L’ i'PHlfnfl! C. Leave Tybse 19:30am Sunday only 11 DJju uuiifiUULL 11:00am Sunday only 10:30 a m daily ex. Sunday 4:00 pm daily ex. Sunday 72:30 p m Sunday only S;OC p m Sunday only On family excursion days (Tuesdays and Fridays) the rate will be for round trip, whole tickets, 35 cents; halt tickets. 20 cents. _____ •Dally except Sunday. tSunday only. Sleeping cars on night train* between Savannah, Augusta and Spartanburg; Savannah ana Macon: Savannah and Atlanta. Dinner train lv. Savannah *2:oop.m. Returning, Iv.Guyton ‘3:10p.m.; ar.Savannah *4:45p.t0. daily. Sunday excepted. Halcyondala accommodation, lv. Uaioyondale 5:50 am.; ar. Savannah 8:00 a. m. Be tumlnz, lv. Savannah 6:0.3 p.m.; ar. Halcyondala 8:05 p. in. 8:10 p. m. train from Savannah will stop at Guyton. Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightsville, Mdledgeviile and Eatonton should taka 7:10 a m. train. 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. 8. H. HARDWICK. A G. P. A.. Savannah. Ga. the so ut:ii bou isrr>. MAGNOLIA ROUTE. TIME TABLE NO. e. IN EFFECT JAN. 24th, 1892. 1$ j fi r " 18 | H 3:05 am 8:00 pm Ar ,;<**. Charlotte...., Iv 2:10 ain 11:10pm 4:25 pm Lv . Columbia Ar 5:52 am 8:10 pm 3:00 pm Ar Columbia Lv 0:00 am s:l° P in 7:20 pm ........ Ar Augusta 5:25pm |Ar Allendale 5:01 pm 12:04 pm| Ar -airfax * Lv 9:10 am H:2opr _2:3opm| 9:80 am|Lv.... .$&..• Savannah * .. ..Ar 11:3 * nm,-o:i> P _ Trains between Savannah, Columbia and Augusta run by 90th meridian or Central time. Trains between Columbia and GUatfotte run by 75th meridian or eastern time p ~ Close connections at Charlotfe with Vesdbuled limited (on train No. 11), and with through ru * man Buffet sleepers (on train No. 13>, for Richmond, Washington, New York and all eastern cities* via Richmond and Danville railroad. No. 13 leaving Savannah at 2:30 p m. makes close connection with Port Royal and Augusta rau road at Fairfax, arriving Augusta a; 7 25 v. m. The South Bound offers quick and service. Trains arrive at and depart from Central railroad passenger station. J. F. BABBITT. JR.. General Passenger Agent. GEORGE DOLE WADLEY, General Manager, W. P. EPPERSON, Master Transportation* FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK And Intermediate Point*. HTR. BELLEVUE. Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Prldaya at 3 P. a : returning, leave Brunswick Wedueedavs and Saturdays 3 r. h ; leave Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays 7P. w.; arrive Savannah Thurs days and Sundays e*. a Fur any informa tion apply to W. T. U11360N, Manager, Ethel’s Wharf. Jf CENTS <eu the Sunday ssn* ot the Idou.v •) ixoNtw* Be sure and read it. For aale at MULLRYNESDRUU STORE, Weal Broad and Waldburg streets. TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLh. LvSavaanah 8:10pm Ar Augusta 5:45 am Ar Spartanburg 1:25 pm Ar Flat Rock 3:45 pm Ar Hendersonville 3:54 p m Ar Asheville 4:42 pm TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON & ATLANTA Lv Savannah 7:H>aai Ar Atlanta 7:35 p ni Ar Montgomery 9:OOa ta Ar Mobile 12:10 pm Ar New Orleans 4:45 p ta TO NEW ORLEANS via MACON & COLUMBUS Lv Savannah 8:10 pm Ar Macon 3:35am Ar Columbus 11:35 a m Ar Montgomery 7:30 p to Ar Mobile 3:25 a ta ArNewOrleans 7:46am TO NEW ORLEANS via MACON & EUFAULA Lv Savannah 7:loain 8:10 pm Ar Macon 3:20 pm 3:35 am Ar Eufaula 4:40 am 4:13 pm Ar Montgomery 7:35 atn 7:2opm Ar Mobile 2:00 pm 3:lsam ArNewOrleans 7:20 pm 7:36 a m TO ALBANY VIA MACON. Lv Savannah ..7:loam 8:10pm Lv Macon 8:25 p m 10:20 a m Lv Americus ...11:20pm I:o3pm Lv Smithville 11:50 p m 2:05 p m Ar Albany..... ,12:40am 2:35pm Lv Americas ( , v. 3:38 am 1:03 pm Ar Savannah \ yla MacoP • -6:30 p m 6:30 am Lv Augusta I:lspm 11:35pm Ar Savannah C:3opm 6:30a n> Lv Albany I 2:lsam 11:10am Lv Maoon V via Macon.. 10:55 a m 11:15pm Ar Savannah ( 6:30 pm 6:30a m Lv Atlanta 7:20 ain 7:10 p m Lv Macon 11:05am 11:15pm Ar Savannah 6:30 p m 6:30a m I'AINTS ASD OILS. JOHN G. BUTLER W "CaSKE* paints! Railroad, steamer and miU; BUPPUBS; SASHES, DOORS. BUNDS*. BUILD US’ HARDWARE. Sole ''gen' ' LADD LIME. CALCINED PLASTER CtMKM< HAIR AND LAND PLASTER 140 Congress street and 130 St. Julian • tre ** Savannah, Ueurgia.