Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IS THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AMD SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.
Eifhop Nelson's Tour of South Geor
gia— A Sudden Leuth at Cochran—A
Ccchran Lady's Ancient Belies-A
Desperate Negro Shoots a Porter
on a River Steamer.
OEOROTA.
The reunion of tie Third Georgia regi
ment ia to be held at Athens April 2d.
Walker & Walker of Augusta have just
•hipped to Lung Fung, a Chinaman in New
York, 1.800 stalks of sugar cane.
Rig corn crops will be the result of the
low prloes paid for cotton in Madison enio
ty. Tha farmers are not behind with their
work.
J. A.Barbrey of Waycross has Invented
a fence-making mac .iae that iu points of
simplicity and effectiveness is said to be
ahead of anything iu t hai line.
Frank Smith of Do ;\mt is confined at
bis home with blood pois niDg. Tbo tan
nin from his boot worked into a boil on hie
foot ami has resulted iu a serious case.
Mrs. W. G. Bowling, who lives a few
miles below Richland, saw two squirrels
playing near her house a few days ago,
when she shut at them twice and killed
both.
A big drift of timber is expee’ed at Da
rien in April. There are now in port loading
with timber and lumber ten vessels. Some
very fine ash has been recently sold in the
Darien market.
Dr. Gerdice will build a S-story brick
building between the new store of M. Myers
and the Commercial hotel nt Athens. This
house is owned by Mrs. Uetdiue and Miss
Mary Linton.
On Sunday morning last, at 9 o’clock,
Anderson Hicks was shot and killed by Jim
Graves at Nor mandate. Both were negroes.
The coroner’s jury found a verdict of will
ful murder. Graves was lodged in jail.
Hon. R. D. Render of Greenville shot a
weasel in his burn last Monday. The ani
mal had caught a rat larger than himself
and both were killed by tue same shot. The
weasel had been killing the chickens of Mr.
Render as well as his rats.
Jesse Gotier, who at the spring term of
Burke superior oourt in 1889 was sentenced
to be hanged on August 9, 1890, for the
murder of a negro, and who made nis escape
before the day of execution arrived, was
arrested in .South Carolina recently and has
been brought back to Waynesboro.
Cochran came near having a conflagration
last Sunday in' ruing. Firo was discovered
in the store of W. E. Dunham by 80l Me
son’s (colored) little boy. He gave tbe
alarm and J. B. Watts and Henry Coley,
toon had the fire extinguished. Tbe fire was
caustd by hot bricks aurl when discovered
had burned the sill near the fireplace en
tirely through.
Bishop Nelson will this week begin a
senes of visitations lasting three weeks in
tbe various small places in .South Geor
gia, going os far an Brunswick. During
this time Mrs. Nelson will be at the Ogle
thorpe in Brunswick. They will return to
Atlanta in time for the Good Friday serv
ices, and will come to Savannah for tbs
week after Raster.
A negro woman on R. D. White’s place,
near Eatonton, was burned to death last
Monday. Her husband was at work, and
seeing that the house was afire, he ran back
to try to save something. He saw his wife
lying near the bed, where it is supposed she
had fallen in a fit, as sbe was subject to fits.
He tried to get her out, but failed. Help
was soon obtained, and her corpse was res
cued.
At Columbus Saturday the 18-months-old
child of James Wood was killed in a terri
ble manner. The little one was playing on
the floor at the feet of her mother, and iu
some way got hold of a pair of scissors.
Suddenly the child gave a sorcam, aud it
was found sbe bad fallen on tbe sharp point
of one blade, which penetrated the skull
and inflicted a wound from which sho died
in aVew hoars.
Cochran herald: On going to press, we
hear of the dca- hof Mrs. G. J. Htapleton.
who lives only a lew miles from town. Bbe
had been sick with measles a few days, and
while she was very sick yet she seemed to
be cheerful and on retiring last Tuesday
eveidng requested her husband to lie down
and rest a while. When about two hours
bad I arsed, Mr. Staph-ton awoke, when to
bis sorrow he foutxl his wife cold in death.
Cochran Herald: Mrs. M. A. Coleman
of this place has in her poesession some
ancient relics belonging to her great-great
grandparents. One is a powder gourd used
by her groat-great-grandfather during the
ludian fight iu the revolutionary war, and
she has a coat made during that period. Tt
is made of nankeen and was spun, wore
aud made at hema Sbe has bis old dock
case and pewter basin used by her great
great-grandmother 150 years ago.
LaGrange Reporter : William 3. Witham’e
Re- erous offer of 110,000 to the people of
LaGrange and Troup county, conditioned
Upon their raising $5,000 tbe whole to be
devoted to the education of poor girls of tbe
county—has created a profound impression
and aroused a very general interest on the
par tof ouroitixens. Mr. Witham has been
invited to LaGrange to consult with tbe
board of trustees of the LaGrange Female
College, to whom his letter was addressed.
Athens Banner: A gentleman who has
just returned from Banks superior oourt
says that the farmers of Banks county have
tbe finest crop of oats he has ever seen in
that county. They seem to have paid a
great deal of attention to their crops. “How
abiut the oottou crop)” “Bloating as much
as ever,” was the reply. “I could not see
any material reduction in the ootton acre
age where I went.” “Has the third party
any following iu Banks county <” "Yes.it
has a pretty strong contingent, but tbe
democrats are up to snuff and are getting
ready iu good shar-e for the campaign."
The conviction at Camilla of Barney
White, charged with the murder of Lnrkiu
Nix is ope of the first casat of tbe convic
tion of a lyncher oa record. Bix other pris
oners are awaiting a like fate. Larkm Nix
had killed a man named Mire for improper
intimacy with bis daughter. For this be
was taken off by Mire’s friends, held in tha
woods two days and shot to death. One of
the witnesses against the lynchers, William
Davis, was shot Thursday night. It was
the work of the friends of the criminals,
who wished to put the witness out of the
way.
The passenger train that left Augusta Fri
day for Spartanburg came very near being
wrecked by a landslide twenty-three miles
from the city, at Middleton’s cut. The cut
is fifty feet high and very long. About 100
feet of dirt and recks fell on the track just
• efore the passenger train oarae along, and
J) ’ it had not been for the engineer, who was
Keeping a sharp lookout, a great many lives
would have beer. lost, lie saw it just in
timo to stop. The train was delayed about
five hours, and tbe coming freight was also
delayed for some time. This is the second
time in a short time that this has ocourred,
and is considered to be a very dangerous
place.
Two negro women living on the turpen
tine farm of J a mi's Holmes, at Wenona,
Carroll county, be amejengagod in a quar
rel which ended in a pretty lively tussle.
During the “catch-as-catch-oan” one suc
ceeded in getting the ttager of the other in
her mouth and slightly bitit. The bite
merely brought the blood and nothing was
thought of it until next day when the fin
ger began to swell. She let it go on for a
while longer before consulting a surgeon
when be informed her ‘that ho would have
to amputate the finger. Bbe would not
agree to this and returned to her home,
where she remaiued until a few days ago
when she came back again with her hand in
a terrible fix. ihe bod concluded to have
tne finger taken off, hut tile surge >n In
formed i.er that she bad delayed so long that
bar entire hand would t ave to ba ampu
tated. Hbe refused aud wow the doctor says
the only |*OMlbl way of saving her life is
by amputating tier arm ami that siieadilv,
Young Wh. *li., ti. white mao arretted
■Or pass. -g count* ten loouey iu East Ma
con by Detactive Patterson on Wednesday,
had a hearing before United States Com
missi ncr Erwin Friday and pieced under
bond, which he failed to give, and was re
turned to jaiL Whaelis has led a rapid
life, and t.-ough young, is well versed iu
crime. Ills proper name is Hardy Wheelis,
j tint is better known as “Mouch” Wbeelia.
Chief Konao received a letter from
a promm-at gen'leman in Macucn yes
terday, who i2 well acquainted with
VVhev.is, and it will be even that ba is in
deed a had one. The substance of the letter
is as follows: “Wheelie is wanted in Ogle
thorpe county for kiliing|a negro, for forg
ii.g a note on his father, who is a respecta
ble old gentleman, and slguing the name of
a prominent lr.dy to the forg-d note as wit
ness. He is also wanted in Athens for steal
ing a buggy aud harness from J. F. Rhodes
& Cos., livery men of that city. In Wash
ington. Wiikes county, he is wanted for
•tsalieg anew Standard sewing machine
from A. P. Quinn & Cos.”
Home Tribune: Among tha passengers
in the reatibuin on tbe East Tennessee when
it passed through Rome at I o’clock Satur
day morniug were a very prom nent bride
aud groom en route to Florida. It was
George W. Baldwin, a Maryland youth, and
his Oousi i and bride, nee Anita Baldwin,
daughter of well-known Millionaire
“Lucky” Baldwin of Ran Francisco, Cal.
This couple eloped from ban Francisco sev
eral weeks ago aud were married, which
caused a great sensation in tbe “upper ten”
of 'Frisco this week, as it was only
made known them last Wednesday. I
At Bast Home Saturday morning a Tribune
reporter sent ;hls card into tbe happy
couple end it was returned with “Not
receiving reporters at this time of night,”
written on the back of it. The stories sent
out -ay that what makes this elopement
noteworthy ia that the girl was bolress to
$10,000,003 if she hadn’t married young
Ueorge W. Baldwin, whom the old man de
tests. As it is.lßaldwin will probably give
her only a few thousand dollars. Anita is
17, very pretty and accomplished, and
about the only human being the old mil
lionaire really cares for. lie was proud of
her beauty and intelligence and said.if she
married to suit him he would give her bis
70,000-acre Santo Anita ranch which is
worth fully $10,00,000.
Arlington Courier: A {case of kidnap
ing has created some excitement in the
Brooks neighborhood, above Bluff ton, dur
ing tbe past week. Arthur Bigbie is a
young man of 21 or 22 years of age
who. with a man named Collins, rented
the Sutton place, near Edison, end pitched
e crop. For gome reason they soon became
dissatisfied, and a short time since they*
disposed of such of their effects as they could
find sal ) for aud, taking a team of Sutton’s
removed the remainder to gome point on the
Chattuhooobee river, leaving Mr. Sutton
minus a considerable quantity of supplies
and with a poorly advanced crop ou his
hands. In tbe meantime it seems that
Bigbie had gained tbe confidence and affec
tion of a daughter of R. W. Brooks, and,
enonuraged by Collins, under tbe promise of
marriage, he ioduoed her to accompany
him to their rendezvous on the Chat
tahoochee, where they had engaged in
fi.-hiug for a livelihood. The father of Ihe
girl, upon learning of his daughter’s flight,
followed in pursuit. The fleeing parties had
gotten a good start, however, and up to last
accounts had managed to evade him. A
fisherman on the river reported that he had
seen tbe parties, and that in order to disguise
her identity the girl had been forced
to wear men’s clothing. He aliostated that
she seemed deeply mortified and in great
trouble, and was crying as if her heart
would break. Mr. Brooks made diligent
inquiry, and satisfying himself that tbe
oouple had not been married he secured a
warrant for their arrest. Tbe warrant was
placed in the hands of Sheriff Black of
Early oouoty, which means that the girl
will soon be restored to her parents and
Bigbie will be languishing iu durance vile—
provided that they are not married.
Columbus Enquirer Sun: On the arrival
of the steamer Apalachee Friday Capt.
Moore told a thrilling story of a tragedy
that occurred on his boat during her last
trip. Capt. Moore was seen by a reporter
for the Enquirer-Sun, and his story is as
follows: Just before the Apalachee left her
dock at Apalachicola a well-dressed negro
came on board and asked the clerk for a
cabin passage to Columbus. On the upper
deok of the boat and above the state rooms
reserved for the white passengers are situ
ated a number of small cabins, which are
hired to colored people who wish to travel
on first-class tickets. The late arrival looked
like a quiet, well-behaved man, and the
clerk, without hesitation, assigned him to a
room and handed him the key. After the
steamer hod started on her journey
and had reached a point several
miles up the river the clerk remembered the
well-dressed negro, aud sent a porter up to
the room to tell him to come down and pay
his fare. In a few minutes tbe porter came
back and informed the clerk that the pas
senger not only refused to pay, but had
cursed him in the inoet violent manner for
daring to asking him for money. The clerk
ordered the porter to return once more and
tell the man if he did not come down im
mediately and settle he would be sent for
and then he would be in serious trouble. The
porter went off on his errand and a inorueut
later lhe loud report of a pistol startled
everybody on board. Capt. Sommeroamp
and several of his offloers immediately
rushed to the upper cabin, and there they
found tbe passenger standing over the body
of the porter with a smoking pistol in his
hand. Capt. Sommeroamp struck the
weapon from the mau’s hand before he ooul 1
do any damage, and while he
cursed everybody near him ha
was tied and locked up m a room with irou
bars to the window. As soon as the des
perate man had been disarmed, the atten
tion of the officers of tbe boat was turned to
the porter, who was still groaning on the
floor. When he had been laid in a bed it
was found that his clothes were burned aud
a wound was found in the conter of the ab
domen. A closer investigation showed that
the wound was only a slight one, and that
the bail was located just underneath the
skin. When the porter was convinced
that he was not about to die, he
explained that whtn he returned
to the passenger’s room with the
clerk’s message, he found him seated on a
chair with a pistol in his hand, and before
he had time to say a word tbe mail leaned
forward, placed his pistol against hi*
stomach aud fired. Fortunately for the
porter, the muzzle rested against a button,
and this saved his life. W ben the steamer
reached Blunstown the dangerous passenger
was sent ashore to the jail, aud a charge of
attempted murder wa* made against nim.
Farther up the river Capt, Sommeroamp
was surprised and disgusted to hear that the
justice of the peace, before whom the mau
was takeu for commitment, had turned him
loose. The oompauy had no idea, however,
of allowing so dangerous a criminal to go
unpunished, and telegrams were imme
diately sout to all points, giving a descrip
tion of the man aud asking for his arrest.
A few days ago Capt, Moore received word
that the man had been captured, and when
the Fannie Fern went down the river on
her last trip the man was taken on board
and finally locked up in the Apalachicola
jail, where he was fully committed to await
the action of the grand jury, whiob meets
od April 4.
FLORIDA.
Two orange grove* were sold in Hawthorn
on Thursday, one for SIO,OOO.
C. W. Beal has retired from the raoe for
the tax assessors!.ip of Escambia county.
With anything like a fair yield, Columbia
county ought to export at least SI,OUO,OUO
iu tobacco and rice this fall.
Wolford Adits of Washington, D. C.. has
pur Ual through J. M. Wilson, Jr., a
tract of 200 acres near Routhport, Osceola
county.
J. F. Clam pit. who was tried at Ocala for
the shooting of Walloon Dawkln, having
lmeu acquitted, deponed for bis Mississippi
home Wednesday.
The truck growers of Lake county wsrs
I’enerally f remain in escaping lots by the
remit cold wave, which and dso much bum
In nine portions of the vote.
At a meeting of the du actor. of tbe Bank
of Tavares, held last week, C. H. Newell
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1892.
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
WAYCROSS SHORT LINK—TIM* CARD. '
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TiiAISo TO PLOfULA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
; GOING SOUTH—REAP bkjW > | ' GOING NORTH-READ UP.
issrrxcr *ac H 23.1332 .
5 15 87 23 j 14 78 88 ) 6
7:30 pm 3:15 pm 7:04 am 5 SB am Lv Savannah Af 150 pm 7:sopm 4:loam 655 an
'lo:3opm 3:50 pm Bte am 7:l4air. Ar .lesi.p Lv .11 53 am s:4opm 2:03 am 345 aa
5:00 am 2:2opm . Ar.. Brunswick. ET..Lv 3 5 pm 8:39 pn
l:JCaa, t:!opm 9:45am B:am 4r W*yorua.. . Lv 10:50 aw. 4:10 pm 12:80 am, 1:15 an
i.. ...I 7:15 pm: 1:10 pen lid piniAr Brunswick.BJtW Lv 7:30 am 2:00 pm ‘
i0:40 am 9:loam 4:80 pm 4:3opm|4r Albanv Lv 4:15 am ! 3:10 pm
t :4> an- 7:3' pm !8:00 nn 11:55 am! Ar. . Jacksonville ..Lv 8:30 am 1:10pm 9:40 pm 7:35 pnr
1:20 pm >OO am 4:40 pm 4:40 pn. Ar Sanford Lv 2to am 7:55 ora 1:55 pm 136 pm
5:00 pm 8:25 am B:sopm 8;50 pm |Ar. ...Tampa Lv 8:88pm ..j 9:43 am 8:45 am
s:4opm 9:lsam 6:40 pm 9:40 ptr Ar... Port Tampa . Lv 7:40 pm 8:0 am 8:00aio
6:<X) am ; | lAr IJve Oak Lv I . 7:40 pin 7:40 pm
10:0) am lAr....Gainesville,. ..Lv | 4:15 pm 4:lspn
4:llain '18:51 pm [Ar Valdosta. Lv ....! 2:olpm 5 58 pm S:SB pis
6:80 am . .! 2:20 pro j Ar... Tbomaevilie ... Lv 78.31 pm 7:lopm 7:lopm
9:loam 316 pm Ar—Moo ties do. Lv 11:40am 4:39pm 4:3opm
8:45 am i 4:10 pm Ar—walnbrldye.... Lv 10:00 am 4:40 pm 4:40 pm
i | 4.50 pm Ur. C'battanoocuee .Lv ; ]
6:12 am 1!:33 pm 7:15 pm |Ar Macon ...... Lv 110:20 on:
8:36 am 2:40am!.........! r Atlanta Lv 1 |7:9spa
6.1 M pm| 7:35 am) |Ar . Montgomery f.v 7:30 pm 1 1 8:20 an>
York and Florida special: nEvvTork and Florida special. -
Tuesday. Th.raiay and Saturday. Mon lay, Wednesday an'd Friday.
Lv Savannah ll:88am Lv Jacksonville 9:loatn
Ar Jaein >nU- 415 pm Ar Savannah B:24pm
_ SLEEPING CAR OO.N’.vSufIONA.
Trains Noe. 83.87. 14 and 15 carry Pullman Cars between New York aid Port Tampa. 14 and
27 carry Pui.man cars l.etween Jacksonville and Boston. Noe. 23 an 173 carry Pullman cars between
New York and Jacksonville and New York and Tbomasviile. Noa sam 1 6 carry Pullman cars be
tween Savannah and Jacksonville. No. 68 has Pullman car Jacksonville to New York. Nos. 5
and 6 1 ave Pullman oars between Savannah and Atlanta.
Trains Nos. 15and 5 ounnoot at Jesup for Maeou, Atlanta and the west. Train 15 connects at
Waycroas for Bruoswleic, Albany, Montgomery. New Orleans, Nashyill-. Evansville. Cincinnati
and Bt. Louis. Through Pullman Bleeper Waycross to St. Louis. Train 5 connects with Ala
bams Midland railway at Halnbridve for Montgomery and the west.
Ticket* sold to all points and si-cpine car berth* secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office. 28 Bull street. GEO. E. MALLKRY. Ticket A vent, 22 Bull street.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent.
was chosen as cishicr of that fl wishing In
stitution, vice A. A. Barker, resigned.
Miss Lettle Vo,jt, sister of Ernest Vogt
and niece of Albertu* Vogt, died at Ooela
Thursday night after an illness of a week.
Bhe was a most estimable young lady,
aged li).
8. J. Burdy has purchased from M. B.
French fifteen acres of hommook land at
Rocky Point for S7OO cash. The place he*
on it 260 oranga trees, some of which will
bear this year.
The town council of Lake City has passed
a resolution for an electron for bonding the
town—ss,ooo for a school for white children,
$2,000 for a sohooi for colored ohildren and
SIB,OOO for other improvements.
Another manufacturer of cigars has been
located iu Oca'a frora Key West. Ho is a
Cuban and will employ twenty-five hands.
A building 20x10 feet, stories high,
will be erected for his occupancy.
Oscar Davenport, a 7-year-old grand
child of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Wilkins if
Pensacola, had one of his arms accidentally
broken while playing with some ohildren at
his father's residence in Milligan Friday.
Lost Tuesday morning the wood on the
tender of the engine pulling train No. 9,
going east from Qmucy took fire on Lee’s
grade, and ns tne train could not be stopped
at onoe tbe tender and cab were completely
ruined.
Inverness Phoiphate Field: Lee Stef
ford’s mule ate up a S2O! set of harness for
Mr. Cotton at tiis stable last week. Lee
said "he wouldn't pay for them because
that was more harness than be wanted his
mule to eat at one time.”
Inverness Phosphate Field: R. B. Mc-
Gecbin, the court house contractor, will
have finished the building in about sixty
dark What will the county commission
ers do when he looks the doors and refuses
to deliver the keys till his money is paid?
At Ocala Friday, Bishop Weed confirmed
a class of twenty-oue, eleven inalei a.id ten
females. The church was crowded. He
charm.-1 his audienoe by ills eloquence. Hs
•aid that be was delighted to hear that bis
Episoopal brethren contemplated buying a
new lot and building anew church in
Ocala.
Dennis P. Sheri lan, who was indicted in
Lee county for killing one Crawford several
yeurs ago, on motion of state, the case was
transferred to De Soto eouutv, where it has
just been tried, which resulted in a convic
tion of manslaughter in the third degree.
He was sentenced to the penitentiary for
two years.
Ooala Banner: G. R. Hangs tar, of the
old Citra orange growing firm of Gangster
& Cbipman, made us a pleasant call
Wednesday and referring to tbe orange in
dustry, said that if he was a young man
$150,u00 would not buy the grove ac Citra
which a year ago they sold for SIOO,OOO,
that he deemed orange grove property, in a
productive state, as good an Investment os
he kuew of tbe country over. That while
the property they sold for SIOO,OOO did not
oost them oyer *25,000, yet for the last throe
year* they had owned It, the grove had paid
a 10 per cent, net dividend on the price at
whioh it sold.
George T. King of Villa City, near the
line of the Orange Belt railway and some
fifteen or twenty mile* below Oakland, has
discovered a fine quality of kaolin in large
quantities, near bis place of residence. A
stock company of $250,000 has beeu formed
to operate the mines, and they expect to
commence operations within sixty days. In
addition to this anew railroad has been
projected from Okahumpka near or at this
valuable mineral deposit, whioh in going
southward wiil intersect the Orange Belt
railway near Mascotte, and run through
direct to Bartow, work to be commenced
on it by June 1.
Oviedo Chronicle: Fire was discovered
on Tuesday afternoon! by Miss Niololena
Nelson In the roof of the Nelson Bros.'resi
dence on the home place south of Oviedo.
When this discovery was made by her the
lire had already hurned a considerable hole
in the roof. Miss Nicolena and her mother
were alone in the house, ho the ladies could
do nothing iu staying the flame* and used
their best endeavors to save such property as
could easily be carried away. They suc
ceeded in moving a number of articles from
the house, but these afterward caught fire
and were deitroyed. The house soon
burned to the ground and everything in or
near it was lost, including a S3OO steam
pump set on the poroh, all the olothlng of
the family, furniture, aud many other
articles, altogether, with the house causing
a loss of not less than $2,500, upon w Inch
there was no insurance. It is supposed that
tbe fire started from a spark.
Tavares Herald: There has been for
many months a feud among the Mark and
Doeler families, who ore neighbors at or
near Orange Bend, and information was re
ceived here last night by Sheriff Galloway
that a serious shooting affray had resulted
from their bad blood. From the best in
formation we have been able to gather,
there were bad words passed a few days ago
between Mrs. Doeler and Mr. Mark,
concerning tbe possoesion of a board
or some such trivial matter, and
Mrs. DuMer accuse* Mark of having
spat in her face. Mr. Doeler was in Tav
ares on Tuesday to learn wbat he could do
about the indignity offered to his wife. As
there was no statute that would afford him
any redrew he was advised to go home and
let tho matter drop. It seems, however, be
went to Leesburg, where a ton. Carl Doeler,
is employed iu a blaoksuiith shop, and it is
supposed related the inaiter to the son.
who acoouipauied his father to Orange
Bend. Mark, hearing that Doeler was there
and searching for him, went to a neigh
bor, Mr. Grail, for the purpose, it U .aid,
of getting someone to stay ail night
with him. While on his return boms,
about 7 o’clock p. in., acoompauied by C.
W. Keller, Mark wa* met in the road by
Carl Doeler, who iinmediaielv opened fire
nn him with a revolver. Doeler is said to
have fired five shots, two of which took
effect In Mark’s body. Immediately after
the shooting Dueler went to Leesburg,
where be delivered himself up to Deputy
Hhertff Watts, who afterward turned him
over to Fberiff Galloway. Tho re
sult of Mark's wounds are not known
at ibis writing, a.th ugb it la believed they
are of a very serious nature.
SOUTH CAItUUkA.
At Lexington, Wedneeday night, burglar*
entered W. B. K ".f * suit*, blew open ibe
Mie of Ute saving* Lauk and got at*out S4O.
They failed to open the inner vault or they
would have made a big haul. No clew to
the identity of the robbers.
At Greenville, owing to the failure of the
railroads to pay their taxes, tbe city graded
schools will nave to cl sea month earlier.
There is a deficiency and the school trustees
are in a quandary what to do. The county
schools are also likely to be affected.
Hettle Ande-son, the colored woman who
was convicted of the murder of her babe a
few day* ago at Greenville, has been given
anew trial aud it is tnougbt she will be
arquitted, as the evidence was not suffi
ciently strong to convict her of the offense.
Oa last Saturday while two little sons of
MUledge Spies, who resides near Bbillips,
aged respectively 4 and 6 years, were
amusing themselves near the house, cut
ting down saplings with a hatchet, one of
the saplings fell upon ti e youi ger, o ush
log In his skull and killi g him almost
instantly.
Wb Is Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Inabinet of
the Knott’s Mill section, near Orangeburg,
we e out “fighting fire” in the woods near
their residence recently the clothes of one
of their little übiidien, aged about 2 years
and 0 months, accidently toot fie, and the
little fellow was so badly bun ed before the
bunriag clothes could be extingu sh. J tat
he died soon after from the effects oi his
injuries.
The fol'oving has tieen issued from Gen.
Farley’s otficoi “Special Order No. 3. The
annual Inspection of the following com
mands is hereby ordered to take place os
follows: Marion Rifles, Marion, April 5;
Florence Rifles, Florence, April rt; Cheraw
Guard*. Cheraw, April 7; Chesterfield
Guards, Chesterfield, April 8; Darlington
Guards, Darlington, April 9; Gordon Rifles,
Bennettsvdle (April 12; Bishopville Guards,
Blshopville, April 13; Ssuuiter Light Infan
try, Sumter, April 14; Manning Guard*,
Manning, April 15.”
At Greenville Friday the jury in the
Odell murder cose after remaining out
several hours returned a verdict of man
i-laugbter with a recommendation that tbe
judge impose the heaviest penalty provided
for tbe crime of which he was convicted.
The recommendation was an unusual one
and was no doubt made for the purpose of
reaching a verdict, ns it is understood that
some of the jury desired to convict him of
murder. The recommendation did not
seem to impress tbe judge, as Odell was
given only ae*ren years in the penitentiary.
At Orangeburg Monday Coroner D. E.
Dukes held an inquest upon the body of a
little colored child that was burned to death
on the farm of F. M. Rest, a few miles from
the city. It seems that the mother of the
child left him and a little brother in the
house and went riff somewhere in the neigh
borhood. During her absence the house took
fire and burned down. Mr. Hast reached
the bouse before the fire had completely en
veloped it aud saw the unfortunate little boy
in the corner of one of the rooms, scream
ing for help, but was powerless to render
him any assistance, as the flames were burst
ing out of the door. He attempted to make
an opening in the building by tearing off
the weather-boarding, but before he could
accomplish his purpose the child bad per
ished. The jury of inquest brought in a
verdict of gross carelessness on the part of
tbe parents of the child. Tbe other child
escaped without injury.
Gov. Tillman was visited at Columbia
Friday by Col. Young, representing tho un
derwriters of the fire losses at the citadel.
In oompany with ex-Mayor Courtenay and
Col. C. 8. Gadsden, with a view to effect a
settlement of that business. The governor
had made a demand for the Insurance
money, $23,500. in reply to this Col. Young
stated that the damaged property could be
restored for a less sum, and that under the
option in the policies the insurance compa
nies had a right to repair the damage. Tbe
governor replied that as to that he would
oonsent provided it was made olear shat the
state was fully protected. Col. Young of
fered to file with the governor a responsible
contract, with ample bond for the faithful
performance of the work. The governor
replied that when he had these documents
he would sign tbe proofs of loss and desig
nate the proper parties to take charge of the
contract. CoL Young and the other gentle
men say that the governor dealt with the
matter in a very business-like way, aud the
interview wav in every respect most agree
able. It is understood that the total loss
was adjusted at $16,250, and that was about
the amount of Henry Oliver’s bid for tbe
repairing of it.
Times Not So Bad After All.
From the Darien (Oa.) Gazette.
Reader, did you ever live in a city, town
or village, where, during some portion of
the year, the people did not complain of
hard times and dull times? We don’t be
lieve there is such a place in the world,
gentle reader. Men, who ore doing a good
business, often forget themselves aud go to
work and complain of the imaginary du'l
times. Why, right here in Darien
the people ought to be the happiest
in the world, and still they are
oomplaining, seven days out of tbe week,
about the dull times when the times are not
so “blarsted” dull as many would have you
believe. We don’t believe there is a man,
woman or child (unless it be tbe newspaper
man) in Darien who has tbe slightest con
ception of what hard times are. The fact of
the budne s is, when most of us complain of
dull times we complain of something we
know but little about. Did you ever see
•uoh hard times as these, eh? Of course,
for (he last hundred or two years.
Oa and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1391.
WINTER SCHKIIULE
City & Suburbs liy. A Coal Uua il li Cos.
For Bouavrnture, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope,
llonKomory and ilvaulieu. Crrr Tim*.
Tbe 3:iO p m train leaves fromS -oowl Ave
nue depot. Ail oiber trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
ror Tiiuiulerboii 6:49. 10:00, 11:00 a. in., 2:6A
4:UO,' I :4U 11. iu It turning, leers 6:15, 8:90 A
iu.. 1:00, 3:90, 6:19 and 5:5 p. m.
For isle of ilopo 6:10. 10:0;> a. m . 48:09. 6:30
it to. Returning, leave 6:00, 83)0 a tu , *1:80,
1:30 p m.
For Montgomery aud Beaulieu 6:40. *10:09 a.
m , 3:o0 p in 10 turning, 7;*o a. in , *19:50, 5:05
p. m.
*Wadnssdar*, Saturday* and Sundays only.
tttesnnd avenue aa<l w blinker euveta
Trains ie** Booavauture 6 uiiuutes after
leaving Thunderbolt.
hetur-lay night s (tain leave*oiljr 7 :■ n. in.
bos special fiuaday schedule in Huuday’sMiauei
U. W. AU£¥, Sui*.
■HIPFTTSe.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPAN Y,
FOR—.
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
EXCURSION . 88 00
STEERAGE * 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CA81N.....* a,
EXCURSION it oo
STEERAGE ’ H 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New Took.)
CABIN n jo
EXCURSION to 90
STEERAGE U 59
THE magnificent steamships at thaw Unas
are appointed to sail ae follows—staadord
TO NEW” YORK.
NACOOCHKE, Capt. F. Smith, MONDAY,
March 28, 5:90 r, k.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. 8. Brito
WEDNESDAY. March 80, 6:89 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. J. W. Catharivm,
FRIDAY, April 1. 8:30 A. M.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. S. L. Askins, SATL’R
DAY, April 2, 9:80 a. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. W. H. Fishsb, MON
DAY, April 4, 11:30 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. O. Dagobtt.
WEDNESDAY, April 6, 1 a. m.
to boston:
GATE CITY. Capt. 0. B. OooaiHs, THURB
DAY, March 31, 7:30 a. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. Q Lawis, THURS
DAY, April 7, 2:30 p. m.
to PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.l
DESSOUG, Capt, E. Chbisty, SATURDAY.
April 8, 9 a. M. ’
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G G. ANDERSON, Agent,
Waldburg Bulldiaz, west of Oity Fxouange,
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transport aiion Com’ y'
For 33altimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN sls 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 nil points on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
THE STEAMSHIPS of this ooutpau/ are ap.
pointed to sail from Savannah tor B*lu.
moreaafollows—standard timet
ALLEGHANY. Capt. D. P. W. Parkeb,
WEDNESDAY, March iO. 7 a. it.
D- H. MILLER, Capt. G. W, Billots, SATUR
DAY, April 2, 6 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Cant Enos Foster, WEDNES
DAY. April 6, 1 p. m.
And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri
day.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufaoturing towns iu New
England, and to porta of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROL AN, Agent,
59 Bay Street.
J.C WHITNEY. Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
Plant Steamship Jblne.
FOUR TIMES PER WEEK.
Port Tampa, Key West and
Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv. Port Tampa Mon., Tues., Thur. and Sat.
10 p. M.
Ar. Key West Tues., Wed., Erl. and Sun. at 4
p. M.
Ar. Havana Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., 6
A. M.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv. Havana Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at
12:30 p. m.
Ar. Key West Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at
7:30 p. m.
Ar. Port Tampa Tues., Thur., Fri. and Sun.,
3 p. M.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For state room accommodations
apply to F. B. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent,
Port Tampa.
WILBUR McCOY, G. F. and T. A.
Compagnie General® T ransatiantique
French Line to Havre.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 42, N. R., foot of Morton street Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway ant the discomfort of crossing the
channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the company’s dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA BRETAGNE, Uolli*r, SATURDAY. March
26, 4 A. M.
LA TOUKAINE, Frangeul, SATURDAY,
April 2,7i, s.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer, SATURDAY, April
. 4 a. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from S3O to $l2O,
according to looa’.lon: Second Cabin, $6); Steer
age from New York to Havre $24 s>. steerage
from New York t > 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 Mssars.
WILDER & CO., 120 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
BEAUFORT ANO PORT* ROYAL, S, C.
STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. Strobhar.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock a. M., returning every Wodueeday and
Friday. No freight received after 1U:30 a. m. on
satUng days. Will touch at Bluff ton on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trip* to Bluffton every Sunday at 10
A. m , returning leave Bluffton at 3 a. m. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK. Agent. Katie's wharf.
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND IN'S
MEDIATE POINTS.
Steamer “BELLEVIEW”
leaving Bavant>aF, Tuesdays aud Fridays at
So'elick P. . Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wi dnesdays and Saturdays at 1 r. u. leaving |
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 p. m
Arrive a: Kavanrah Thursdays and Sundays at
7a. M. For any information apply to
W. T. GIBSON. Manager,
Ktiiel Wharf.
F. C. WYLLY.
STOCK, BOND AND HEAL ESTATE
BROKER
Strict Attention Given to All Orders
in vest man t KscurtUss always on Band.
(temsiwtriabss Solicited,
RAILROADS. /
Florida Central ana PeninsaiaF
FLORIDA TRUNK LINK SHORT UNE TO TAMPA-TIME CARD IN EFFECT Maßii
GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. florND - NORTH—RTip ffp _
Caac'csa D CA.LIILIA.IIA.N | L*Vnir~
Daily sx. D * ay ’ or ’ IS THE POINT TO CHANGE DaU E. i Dolly. 1 c ** = ksa
Sunday. GOING SOUTH. j | gjfr^x.
7:25 p m 12:45 pm 7:o4am Lv Savannah Ar 7-50 mnl 18-u 777 ——
7:93 am 643 pm 11:90 am Lv Callahan ~..Ar 1:45 £5 7:80 am loltt J ™
9:40 am 9:00 pm 11:15 am Lv ;.. Jacksonville Ar 1:56 pm 6-ant
11:50 am 12:38 n-ti B:BJpmiAr Hawthorne Lv 10:44 am SksmTi
12:48 pm .......... SSlpmAr Silver Springs Lv 9:48 am ’-IS"*
I:2Bpm 2:ltam 3:44 pm Ar Ocala ...Lv 9:84 am l-4 Sam .iS Pn
2:tlpm *55 am 4:40 pm *.r .Wildwood Lv 8:35 am 12:15 U sgi n%
3:o7pm; 4:59am; S:d pm Ar .. .Lacoochee Lv 7:32 om 10-s Sin jA„ Pn
8:81pm 6:l2am tfOOpmAr Dade Oity Lv 7:l4am IOBOSS tn-i? PD *!
4:14 pm 8:25 am 7:19 pm Ar Plant City .Lv 5:57 am 9-17 nm , 2il *'w
5:00 pm 7:45 am 6:90 pm Ar Tamp/ ....Lv 5:00 Im 8:10 SS Vwl'J 1
B*2P* * *"“ 4:40 pm Lv Wildwood....TTT!7Ar
96 | 6:9$ ami 5:4 pm Ar Tavares Lv 7:33 am 10-35™ r.”
minute* 6:T em 6:pm Ar..., Apopka ......Lv 6:J7 am B‘nfinrnre,** 5
SILVER r:lop ’ nAf Ofaido L* 6;JS SSSS **•
SPRING 4:32 am 5:43 pm Lv Lacoochee Ar 7:32 am lt-JI in
to ; B:2oam B:43pm Ar Tarpon Springs Lv “l* I ***
view 1 8:33 am 9:00 pm Ar Sutherland Lv 723 nm
the I 10:00 am 10:91 pm Ar St. Petersburg Lv ’ 606 Em VZ*
spring | • p
and *8:40 am *4:57 pm Ar Dunnellon Lv *9:08 am *4 33 nm
for *6:30 pm Ar H0m00aaa.........Lv *6:45 am P ? n<l
row -
, ® Ml pm Ar Gainesville Lv 10:23 am
*:*> pmlAr OndarKay,... Lv 6:30 am u®.
I 7:25 pm| 7:04 am|Lv Ravannah .. ,7T..Ar 7:30 pm 12:14 n’n *
I 9:45 am I 3:oopm|Ar.. Fernanllaa. Lv 10:10 am 6:50 pm
•Daily except Sunday. ♦ Meals. “
CALL SII AN Is (he transfer station Tor all points In South Florida reached bv ih.v n .
P. and it* connection*. J wi
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Clone connection at Tamna with in. n „
for Port Tampa, Ke/West and Havana. Clove connection at Owensboro with 80 Fla r*bS R *-
Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T and K W Kv fnr?..# ?' ,
Titusville Pullman Buffet sleeping cars on night trains. Through short line JaoksonriSe N? 1 *
Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasville, Montgomery aa l Cincinnati Ticket* sold k.*°
checked through to all (Jolnte in the United Statei, Canada and ilextoo Send tor*Tl,t*** % **.
Florida published, and For any information desired, to or 1/886 rai P of
D. R. MAXWELL, Q. M A. O. MACDONELL, O. P. A.. Jacksonville
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEOS
E. P. ALEXANDER, Receiver. ’
TO MACON, AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA,
ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 7:lt>am B:l9pm ........
Ar Macon. 5.9 pm 8:28 am
Ar Augusta 11:55 nin 6:45am
Ar Atlanta 7:33 pm 7:46 am
Ar Birmingham. 8:49 a m 10:10pm
TO ROME AND C’HATTA. VIA ATLANTA.
Lv Savannah 7:10 am 8:10 pm
Ar Macon *:2O pin 3:26 a m
Ar Atlanta 7:36 pm 7:45 am
Ar Kingston 9:4lpm 10:16 am
Arßome *11:35 am
Ar Chattanooga. 12:25 am 1:14 p m
TO ROME & CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.
Lv Savannah 7:10 a m 1:10 pm
Lv Macon 3:*opm 8:45 a m
LvGrifflu • 8:55 am
A r Carrollton 12 25 o m
Arßome 8:30 p m
Ar Chattanooga 6:60 p ni
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS
Via Macon and Columtms.
Lv Savannah 8:10pm
Ar Macon 8:95 am
Ar Oolumbus 11:36 am
Ar Birmingham 7:00 pm
Ar Memphis 7:99 am ’
TO LYONS.
Lv Savannah 7:90 am 7:50 p m
Ar Meidrtm 8:86 a m 8:26 p m
Lv Meld rim e:35 ara 8:26 p m
Ar Lyons 18:$9 p m 11:00 pm
THROUGH SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH.
Lv Birmingham a m
Lv Columbus 8:40 p m
Ar Macon s : o0 p m
Lv Macon 11:15 p m
Ar Savannah 6:30 am
i.v Birmingham 8:00 am
Ar Savannah ) vla . 0:30 a m
Lv Montgomery 1 7:30 pm ti.-ftft a m
Lv Eufaula - via Maeou 10-2-1 p m 10:01am
Ar Savannah ) 6:30 pm 8:50 am
10:30 a m daily ex. Sunday 4:00 pm daily ex. Suodai
t2:SO p m Sunday only. 5.0 C p m Sunday onl?
On family excursion day* (Tuesday* aud Fridays) the rate will be for round trim whola
tickets, 36 cents; half tickets, 20 cent*.
•Dally exoepr Sunday. tSunday only.
Sleeping car* on night trains between Savannah, Augusta and Spartanburg; Savannah aal
Maoon: Savannah and Atlanta.
Dinner train lv. Savannah *2:00 p.m. Returning, Iv.Ouyton ’8:40 p.m.; ar. Savannah *4:45 p. m.
daily. Sunday excepted.
Halcyondale accommodation, lv. Haioyondale 5:50 am.; ar. Savannah 8:00 a. m. Re
turning, lv. Savannah 6:05 p.m.; ar. Haleyondalo 8:05 p. m.
8:10 p. m. train from Savannah will stop at Guyton.
Passenger* for Syivanla, Wrightaville, Milledgeville and Eatonton should take 7:10 a. m. trail.
For Carrollton. Ft. Gaines, Talbotton, take 8:10 p. m. train.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot.
W. 11. GREEN, Gen. Manager. V.E. MoBKE, Gen Sunt. SOL HAAS. Traffic Managsn,
J. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Passenger Agent S. H. HARDWICK. AG. P. A.. Savannah. Ga.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule in Effect Jan. 4, 1892.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard time, whioh is 36 minutes slower than
oity time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian.
~~ NORTHWARD. I SOUTHWARD.
66. j 36. 78. 14. 27. j 15. 36. 23.
4:30 am 1 9:85 am 8:10 pm 2:10 pm Lv....Savannah...,Ar 0:41 am! 1:55 pm! 5:55 pm! s:osans
6:21 am ll:48 am 9:55 pm 8:41 pm Ar.. .Yemassee....Lv 5:04 am.12:10 pm 3:50 pm: 3:o9am
7:40 am 4:15 pra Ar. ..Walterboro.. .Lv J j 1:55 pm 1
fl:32am 3:38 pm 12:56 am 6:36 pm Ar.. .Charleston . .Lv 4:00 am 11:13 amj 2:15 pm; 1:45 am
2:35 am 6:28 pm 9:14 am Ar... Richmond ...Lv 2:58 pm| 8:08 pm 9:15 ara
7:00 nm 11:10 pm 1:30 pm Ar.. Washington ..Lvjlo:s7 am; 4:00 pm 4:3oam
B:2c am 12:4S am 2:52 pm Ar... Baltimore... .Lvl 9:15 am! 2:30 pm 2:50 am
10:47 am . 8:15 am 5:19 pm Ar .Philadelphia ..Lvl 7:20 am'l2:lo pm 12:03am
1:20 pm 6.-69 am 7:50 pm Ar.. New York .. .Lv 12:15 atn| 2:39 am 9:oopm
No. 600. NEW YORK AND FLORIDA~ SPECIAL No. 601.
2:39 pm Lv Savannah Ar 11:16am;
7:olpm Ar . Charleston Lv B:66am
1:30 am Ar Wilmlngt- n Lv 2:2oam
7:59am Ar Petersburg Lv 7:65pm
8:40 am Ar Richmond Lv 7:15 pm
12:33pm Ar Washington Lv S:Boptu
I:s9pm Ar Baltimore Lv 2:2Jpm
4:llpm Ar ; • Philadelphia Lv 11:59am
6:30 pm Ar. New York .Lv 9:30 ant
Train 509 leaves ilavannah Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Train wFarrlve* Savannah
Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday.
•Dally except Sunday.
Train No. 14 stops at Yemaasoe and Green Pond. Train No. 78 stops at Montieth, HardeevilP.
Ridgeland, Coosawhatobie, Green Pond and Ravenel. Train No, 23 stops at Rldgelaud. Train No.
27 stops at Green Pond aud Rldgeland. Train 15 stops at Green Pond. Yemasaee, iiidgeland ami
ou signal at Jaoksuuboro and Hardeevflle. Trains Nos, 35, 36 stop at all stations. Train No. 61
stops at Ridge : and, Yemassce. Green Po id and Ravenel. and upon signal at iiardeeviile, Cos MW
hatcble, Solkehatchie, Whip* Hall, Ashepoo. Jaeksouboro. Pon Pon. Adams Run, Routowb**,
Johns Island and Drayton. Trains Noa 14, 78, 27, 15, 85 and 36, 66 and 23 daily. Connection for
Port Royal and Augusta stations. Yemassee to Augusta, made by train No. 14 daily. Connection
for Beaufort and Port Royal mode by No. 86 dolly and 14 doily except Bunday.
Trains Nos. 14, 23, 27 and 78. 66 and 16 have Pullman sleepers between Savannah and New York.
No connection to or from Walterboro on Sunday.
F r tickets. Pullman car reservations and other information apply to Q. E. MALLERY,
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot.
C. 8. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
THE S OTT T H BOUKD.
MAGNOLIA ROUTE.
TIME TABLE NO. 6. IN EFFECT JAN. 24th, 1892.
_ . l2 14 J
8:05 am! 8:00 pm Ar Charlotte - Iv 2:10 am 1:50 pm
ll:10pui 4:20 pm Lv Columbia..... #. Ar 5:52 am 5:35 pin
8:10 pm 8:00 pm Ar Columbia Lv 5:00 am 5:15 pm
7:25pm Ar Augusta
6:2ft pm Ar Alleu<lale •*,;•••-
6:01 pm|l2:o4 pin Ar f airfax. Lv 9:loam B:2opm
2:80 pm 9:80 am f.v SaTarumh Ar 11:80at 0:45 pm
Trains between Savannah, Columbia and Autrusta run by 90tb meridian or Central tune. Trains
between Columbia and Charlotte run by 75th meridian or eastern time. won
Close connection* at Charlotte with Veetibuled limited (on train No. II ) # and with through nil**
man HufTet Bleej>erß(on train No. 18>, for Uichmond, Washington, New York and all eaatern cities*
via Uichmond an 1 Danville railroad. . . , „
No. 18 leaving Savannah at 2:30 p m. makes close connection with Fort Koyal and Augusta ran
road at Fairfax, arriving Augusta at 7:26 p. m
The Houth Bound offem quick and flr*t-clo*a service.
Traios arrive at and depart from Central railroad passenger station.
J F. BABBITT, JR.. General Passenger Agent.
GEOHOE DOLE WADLEY. General Mauager, W. P. KPPUftON, Maflfer Transportation.
CUBA MOLASSES
430 HOORHEAPO, ft TItHCES, bow loort
lug tx Bcbcomr Dlomidon ud for Ml* bjr
C. M. Gilbert & Cos..
laU'UHXJLHS.
TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE
Lv Savannah 8:10pm
Ar Augusta 5:45a ra \
Ar Spartanburg 1:25 p m
Ar Flat Rock 3:45 pm
Ar Hendersonville 3:54 p in ’’
Ar A5hevi11e. ............... 4:42 o rn ' “v
- ——
TO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACON & ATLANTA
LvSavannah
Ar New Orleans 4:45 p 5j
TO NEW ORLEANS vi* MAOON & COLUMBUS
Ar Columbus 11:35*
Ar Montgomery 7:20 Dm'
Ar Mobile 8:25*
Ar New 1 irleans 7:45*
TO NEW ORLEANS vi* MAOON & EUFAULA, 1
Lv Savannah 7:10 am 8:10 pu
Ar Macon 8:20 pm 3:25a n* l
Ar Eufaula 4:40a ra 4:13 p a
Ar Montgomery .....7:35am 7:900m‘
Ar Mobile 1 2:oopm 3:16a 1%
Ar New Orleans 7:20 p m 7;86a ml
TO ALBANY VIA MAOON.
LvSavannah -7:loam 8:!0pni
Lv Macon 8:98 pm 10.20a m
Lv Americas 11:20 pm 1:08 pnt
Lv Sir.ithvllle 11:50 pm 2:05 pm
Ar Albany - 12:40a m 2:ssput
Lv Ameriuus ( via Macon B:39! *ra LOSpog
Ar Savannah i "6:30 pm 6:30 am
Lv Augusta I:lspm 11:85pm
Ar bavanuah 6:30 p m 6:30* m
Lv Albany 1 2:15 ain llilOam
Lv Maoon via Maoon.. 10:55 am 11:15 pm
Ar Savannah ) 6:3opm 6:30* ra
Lv Atlanta 7 :to a m 7:10 p m
Lv Maoon.. 11:03am 11:15 pm’
Ar Savannah 0:30 pm 6:30 am'
KUKMRI.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WtUTK KOAJX
f)I.AHTS. Bouquet*. Cut MowmW
i furui*i.4 iu order L**" ordec* **'
uoh I'iboo Cos.. cor Bull *rid York *U. Tli
liodwujr |**M.UirouAb Ibe uiukor/. 'letoV^o*
*w.
