Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
Two Negroes Saved From the Gibbet
at the Eleventh Hour—An Atlanta
Lady a Convert to Catholicity—A
Self-Confessed Counterfeiter Now
Pleads Innocence.
GEORGIA.
The oar.al at Augusta Tuesday was full of
large lumps of toe.
A child of Elbert Carswell of Baldwin
county was burned to death last Tuesday.
Rev. Joseph W. Roberts, aged 53 years,
died at Brunswick Tuesday alter a linger
ing illness.
Ice covered the river from shore to shore
at Augusta Tuesday morning ujst above the
mouth of Hawk's Gully.
A small daughter of E. P. Gibson of Mil
led geville had a narrow escape from being
burned to death a few days ago.
The ee.ord trial of Porter Stocks for the
killing of Aloh Casein will occur at a special
term of Fulton superior court at a date yet
to be fixed.
It is rumored that a proposition will be
made by Mr. Howeil in behalf of bis com
pany to sell tho works that now furnish
Athens with water.
Judge Roney has confirmed the sale of the
Richmond factory at Augusta and ordered
the receivers to execute ad ,cd to M. B.
Hatch orb) assignee upon tus payment of
the balance of the money.
The Augusta Herald claims that while
the cotton factories of the city have been
making handsome profits for several years
the *mi loyes have pot shared in the pros
perity in the shape of increased w ages
The large saw-mills along tbe rivers have
been compelled to shut down on account of
the bad condition of the water. The north •
west winds which blew the water out of tbe
streams about Brunswick also affected the
Batilia and other rivers in the same man
ner.
The coroner’s jury at Augusta Tuesday,
found that Scbarnitzky came to his death
from a stab wound committed by Jesse
Dickens. They couldn’t decide on the grade
of the crime. All the parties were drinking,
and the row started in bantering about po
litical matters.
Reuben Avery (colored), who kill'd
Coach Phillips in October, 1891, was caught
in Bornesvills last Saturday by Patrolman
Mahoffey of the Atlanta police force. There
was a reward of $l3O offered for the capture
of Avery. The ki liing occurred at Lithonia.
Avery will be tried at the February term
of tbe superior oourt.
Twenty-nine members of the Atlanta
police force have been tnken from tboir
post*, ami their names placed on the super
numerary list. This wholesale cutting
down in the numerical strength of the de
partment has been necessitated by the
failure of the council to appropriate tbe
money requisite to continue the men on re
gular duty.
At the state treasury last Tuesday a check
for SI,OOO was drawn for the Girls’ Normal
and Industrial College at Milledgevilie, Do
ing a part of the money recently appropri
ated by act of the geueral assembly for im
proving the grounds around tbe Institution
so recently established for the education of
tbe young women of Georgia in the arts
and sciences.
Monday night P. B. Hull, the postmaster
at Waynesboro, suffered quite a heavy loss
by fire. Borne time siuce Mr. Hull pur
chased a lot of timber from Mrs. Watkins,
who lives near town. Mr. Hull secured a
portable engine and sent It down, and had
about 4?) ,(XM feet of lumber sawed when
some miscreant set it afire, causing him to
lose the entire lot.
On Saturday morning last Henry M. Car
ter, a carpenter and artistic worker, left
Albany suddenly, and with him disappeared
Miss Della Clarke, a young lady of 17 or 18
years, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Clarke. It is olaimed that Carter has a
wife and children at Macon. He left sev
eral bills unpaid at Albany. He boarded
with Miss Clarke's parents.
At Baudersville on Sunday of last week
Clisby Carter (colored) was picking at a dy
namite cartridge for the purpose of making
a whistle, when it exploded, badly lacerat
ing his band. Dr. William Rawlins dressed
the wound. Clisbv’s father keeps a o lored
boarding house, and the cartridge was left
in one of the beds by a boarder. The roy
did' not know the character of the cart
ridge.
Mrs. Edgar Thompson of Atlanta has be
come a member of the Roman Catholic
church. Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of
tbe late Senator Benjamin H. Hill, ami was
always a great favorite with her distin
guished father. She has had a leaning to
ward the church of her choice for many
years, bnt it was not until lust Sunday that
she formally became a member of it. She
was accompanied by two of her children in
the step which she has taken.
LaGrange Graphic: Somebody told Dr.
W. T. Herring that It was impossible to
freexe a fish to death, but ho was not fully
convinced and decided to test the matter
.the first opportunity. Last week he tried
it, putting two young carp in a jar of
water, and. allowing it to freeze almost
solid, except about a tablespoonful of water
about the little fish. The fish did not seem
to mind it much, and as soon as the ice
thawed out they swam around at lively as
ever.
J. Davis Hook, a young gunsmith, was
arrested at Albany Tuesday on the charge
of murder, and is now in the county jail.
On or about Dec. 17 last an old man named
Samuel Wilson, who kept a repair shop in
Arlington and who was supposed to have
considerable money, was murdered in bis
■hop. He was killed by two blows on tbe
head with an ax. Davis Hook was, or bad
been, employed in the shop by Mr. Wilson,
and detectives claim to have fastened the
murder ou him.
Last Wednesday morning at the big
ledge q uarry near Lithonia, Mr. Morton and
a negro by the name of Strodder, were
blown up by dynamite. Two holts were
loaded, but one of them failed to go off.
Morton and Btrodder thought both had gone
off and went up to tbe hole just as the
second one shot. Mr. Morton was severely
injured aoout the face end body but is now
getting along splendid. Btrodder was
badly injured and it is thought that he will
lose the sight of both eyes.
Clarence G. Peacock has hired the con
victs of Washington county for the next
four years, having made the best bids for
♦he same. The bids w ere opened by Ordi
nary Newman last Saturday in eooordanoe
With tbe terms of tbe official notice. Mr.
Peacock agrees to pay tbe following rate
per month for the hire of the convicts. For
man, $6 75; women, $4 50; boyg, $4. He
will provide a stockaue for tho safe keep
ing of tbe convicts and conform to the ruiog
and requirements as specified in tho terms
of the lease,
Brunswick has been the hotbed for a
great variety of burglaries and thefts, but
the most peculiar on reoord occurred at tbe
Ocean hotel Monday night about 6:39
o'clock. Borne of the guests wished to know
the exact temperature so the large office
thermometer was hung outside where it
eould consult with the cold. But to the
surprise of tbe hotel people wheu they went
to get their mercury staud some thief bed
paid a previous call. The thermometer, it
is supposed, was Htolen ty some tramp who
wished to study tbe weather.
At Rome Monday when the cook was
busy preparing br-akfast at the home of J.
H. Rhodes she suddenly found herself eject
ed into the yard and at the same time the
kitchen shook with a terrible exploeion. The
pipe which connected with tbe large water
chamber became frozen up aud when the
fire warmed tbe water and produced steam
there was no outlet for U and it blew up tike
a locomotive boiler. Beyond breaking disb
and playing other havoc with the kitchen
no damage was done. A few days ago W.
M. 'lowers' stove blew up In a similar way.
John Jackson, convicted of tbs murder of
Rill Usvu and also seutenoad to haug Tuso
dej, will have another chance. The
case will go before the supreme
court and will be argued by Messrs. Cohen
and Ellis. The attorneys for the defendant
argued a motion for anew trial oc Satur
day, and Judge Bartlett overruled it Mon
day. Only one recourse remained, and they
Aid a bill of receptions, and Judge Bartlett
granted a supersedeas order, which arrested
the execution. The two prisoners are about
the happiest negroes south of tbe Mason and
Dixon’s line, and they are the recipients of
countless congratulations from their fellow
jail birds.
Louis Lewis was on tbe point of being
hanged at Mocod Friday when his lawyer
secured a slay of execution on a hill of ex
ceptions. When the news of tbe respite
was brokeu to Lewis he was beside himself
with joy. He shook hands with his fellow
prisoners, who warmly congratulated him
on his escape from death. Lewis was just
on the verge of the great beyond when res
cued by the bill of exceptions. A gaping
crowd had gathered around the jail to catch
every whisper of what they supposed was
a dread execution going on within the
enclosure, and the negroes were very
deeply interested in tbe proceedings. The
crowd remained around tbe jail until after
I'd o’clock before they were prepared to be
lieve the news then generally circulated
that Lewis would net hang. Tbe I.ouis
Lewis case is a remarkatile one, having been
before the supreme court twice already, and
each time anew trial was granted. At-
torney John R. Cooper’s indomitable zeal
in behalf of his client has saved his neck
twice, and it is probable that tho negro may
again go before twelve jurors and stand trial
for his life.
At Augusta Tuesday W. H. Woody as
saulted Bunnell Mitchell, who married bis
daughter. Mr. Woody broke his walking
stick into splinters over Mitchell. In the
fight the men clinched and fell, Mr.
Mitchell’s face struck thorough rocks on a
snarp edge and bis oneek was badly cut and
bled profusely. Mr. Woody was on top of
Mitchell and was pounding him unmerci
fully when Rolieeman Beacon arrived and
separated the belligerents. Mitchell received
a blow in the eye from Woody’s
fist, and liia organ of vision
is badly swollen and discolored.
Mr. Woody, In his statement to the court
said he nad learned that Mitchell had
severely beaten his wife, Woody’s daughter,
night before last. Mr. Woody said Mitch
ell had illtreated his wife several other
times, but that she would keep it a
secret and tell no one. He also testified
that Mitchell’s mother once held his
daughter while Mitchell whipped her. Mr.
Woi dy said he did not ask for the sympathy
of the court, and all he wanted was justice.
He wan furiously mad and threatened to
jump on Mitchell while under arrest at tbe
barracks. Mitchell said bis father-in-law
was only mad because he had quit living
with his daughter. Mitchell was before tbe
recorder Monday for having trouble with
his wife aud was fined $2 50. After being
released Mitchell said he would not again
live with bis wife.
The case of Charles M. Chisholm, one of
the two men by that name under sentence
i.t Atlanta for counterfeiting, has developed
fiuususl, not to say remarkable features.
At his trial young Chisholm pleaded guilty
to the charge of counterfeiting aud was seu
tenced to three years iu the Columbus (O.)
penitentiary, and now he is fighting with
great energy for anew hearing, so that be
may enter the plea of not guilty. He confi
dently believes thot the new trial will be
granted him and he will be cleared of the
grave charge now hanging over him and
saved a long term lu the United Btatav
prison at Columbus, O. Early last fall
Chisholm and his cousin, Charles R. Chis
holm, were arrested by the United States
authorities for making and passing
counterfeit money. The evidenoo
seemed conclusive. Money freshly
made was found in the house in which the
two Chisholms aud their wives lived, to
gether with all the necessary apparatuses
for coining spurious money. A quantity of
metal for makiDg the counterfeit money
was found in the bouse. It was further
learned that the money had been made
tbei e for some time, and had been exten
sively circulated. T° a reporter Chisholm
related what he claims are facts in tbe case
which entitled him ton new trial. “I made
a miatake,” eaid he, “when I pleaded guilty,
for I was not guilty. At tbe time wheu 1
was arrested the case seemed dead against
me, aud there was no hope of my getting
out. I was sure to be convicted, and I was
ad\ Ised on every hand to plead guilty, as
it would lesson rnv sentence by several
years. People went to my father and told
him that if I did not plead guilty
I would be given the extent of tbe law,
and he came to me and advised me to enter
that plea. I had no evidence at my trial
to prove my innocense, but Immediately
after I was convicted evidence enough be
gan to accumulate in my favor. Tbe oaee
is now at a point where my innocense can
lie established. The guilty man las been
found and it lam given anew trial I will
be released. None of the counterfeit money
was found in my room; it was all found in
ray cousin’s room. The whole thing oan
be tpade plain if lam given a show.’’ Chis
holm refused to Bay who the guilty party to
whom he referred was. It is supposed that
that he was alluding to Jim Lawshe, who
was implicated in the case at first, and who
has since been arrested on a charge of
counterfeiting.
FLORIDA.
The future home of Hon. John F. Dunn
at Ocala is nearing completion.
Manager Talmer announces that the
Windsor hotel of Jacksonville will be open
until May 1.
The Ban Marco is tho only hotel in St.
Augustine that commands a view of the
Atlantic ocean.
It is said that every room in tbe Tampa
Bay hotel is engaged. This magnificent
hostelry opens next week.
The revenue cutter Forward, Capt. Smith,
is now doing duty at Key West aud Mobile,
while tbe ootter McLean is being repaired
at Scranton, Miss.
Work on the new Florida Southern depot
at Ocais will begin at once. The plans and
specifications are now in the hands of
Architect Mnokay.
The report that has been circulated that
Prof. Norman Robinson, the state chemist,
hud decided not to be a candidate to succeed
himself is untrue.
Tbe 4-year-old daughter of P. J. Cun
ningham of Fairfield, Duval county, was
burned to death Monday by her clothes
iguttiug from a fire in the yard of her home.
The Grand Lodge of Masons is now hold
ing iu si xty-fourtLi session at Jacksonville.
About 200 delegates ore present from every
section of tbe state. The grand master
delivered his address and appointod Bis
committees.
The schooner Louise Hartings, J. T.
Albeny, master and owner, is to give up
the West India fruit trade and enter the
lumber transportation business between
Pascagoula. Miss., ond Key West, Fla. Tills
schooner is 117 tons burthen.
The new cut or inlet made at Gilbert’s bar
on Indian river, opposite St. Lucie, is sail
to be a success, having from ten to four
teen feet of water. If it could be oonfined
to its width of 900 feet there is no doubt
but that it could be kept open.
The well kuown firm of I* J. Hatsley &
Cos. of Ocala made a sale Monday of ttie
Ouartermau grove near Sparr to S. G.
Himes of Pennsylvania. The grove con
tains eighty acres, twenty of winch are bear
ing. The consideration was $6,509.
The travel between Key West and Havana
has fallen off so much since tbe tiolidat s
that it hardly pays tbe Mallory staarners to
continue in tbe po+senger traffic. The pas
sengers who left for Cuba Friday night
only numbered three, and all of ttioee were
steerage.
Under the law made by the lost lagisla
turn oolite time since Collector of llaveinja
U. W. Hmoay if Peusaonle levied upon the
steamer Kamila Kearn for taxes claimed by
the state to be due as a common carrier.
The oust* were paid up and the case ap
pealed before J edge Malone, who decides
that the law is unconstitutional.
K liter man report that durlug the past
two days they have oueoubtered great
’/uaulilies of wreckage tn tna gulf just out
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1893;
RAILROADS.
Central Railroad of Georgia,
H. M. COMER. Hzckivm. 0
GOING WEST—READ DOWN, GOING EAST—READ UP.
No. 5. No. 3, I No. 1. In kffect jan. 8." IS?*,] - No. 4 N07~4. NoTt |
I (STAMDARD TIME. 90TH~f
Daily. Daily. Daily. uxridiaM. Daily. Dally. Daily.
UilOain 8:43 pm 7:00 am Lv .. .Savannah Ar 8:15 pm' 6:iO am 5:43 pm .........
4:34am 4:88 pro Ar Eufaula Lv 10:28am jlo:l7pm
1 7:4opm Ar..: Troy Lv, 7:Boam
6:'pin 5:13 am 18:40 pni Ar Griffin Lv 833 pm 8:23 pm 8:40 am
i 6:3spmAr R0me....,,.Lv B:soam
j B:4opm Ar,...Chattanooga . Lv 6:soam i
I 8:15 pm Ar ..Birmingham.. Lv 6:<X)am . .
i 7:35am , 7:33pm;Ar .Montgomery Lvj 7:43am 7:30pm 1
SAVANNAH. LYONS, GUYTON, HaLCYONDaLK AND HOOKY FORD 7 ‘
!tI- 7 t 7 !
,:85am tbSSpm 2:00 om 6:lopm Lv Savannah Ar 8:00 am 4:35 pin 5:45 am B:4opm
10:01 am 11:00 pm. : Ar Lyons ~Lv 1:30 am 6:40 pm
I 2:55 pm! 7:15 pm Ar Guyton Lv 6:65 am 3:40 pm,
| 1 7:58 pm!Ar....Ha!cyondale... Lvl 6:12 am'
■ j J B:3BpmjAr,...RookyF' r,I ...Lv s:Sssinj j j.. ..
- • tfVBSE SCiTKistJx3ii" V
Sun. Daily Run. Sat. Run. Daily Sun. Sat.
only. ex. Sun. only. only ouly. ex. Sun. only. only.
in'.it! AM , 4* :^ AM 2 : J£ PM £3OpH Lt... .SAVANNAH Ar. 11 :10 am 4:50 pm 620 pm 9:90 pm
10:20 am 11:90 am 3:10 pm 6:90 pm Ar TYBEK ..Lv 11:9) am 4:<JO pm 5:30 pm 8:40 pm
♦Train* marked ♦ run ia iy, except Hun lay.
Bleeping oar* on night trains between Savannah and Augusta; Savannah and Macon; Savan
nah and AtUota, Macon and Montgomery Parlor car* between Savannah, Macon aud Atlanta.
8:45 p. tn train from Savannah will stop at Guyton.
Passengers for Svlvania. WrightsTille, Milledgevil e and Eatonton ahould take 7:00 a. m, train.
For Carrollton. Ft. Gaines, Taltx>tton, take 7:vX) a. m. train.
Ticket < fflee 19 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line, apply to ticket agsafci
or *° J C. HAILE, General l asaenger Agent, Savaauab, Ga.
W. F. BHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. °*°' D ° LL Superintendent.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway^
WAYO >N4 SHORT LINE-TIME CARD. 7
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. I " GOING NORTH—READ UP. ""
5 | 15 | 87 | 23 | 14 1 78 66 6
8:00 pm; 1:30 pm. 5:30 am) 6:80 am Iv. ..Savannah.., Ar 12:09 pm .tfegg pm 12:35 am 6:30 am
10:30 pm 3:45 pm! 7:07 am! 8:03 am Ar. Jesup. ...r.Lv 10:24 am 6.39 pm 10:38 pm 3:38 am
12:55 am 5:05 pm 8:80 am 9:15 am: Ar... Way cross... .Lv 9:18 son 5:80 pm 9:25 pm 1:00 am
7:00 am) 111:25 am 11:85 am Ar...Brunswick...l,v 6:40 am ......... 7:10 pm ! 7:10 pm
10:40 am 1:10 am! 2:25 pm 2:25 pm Ar Albany Lv 5:00 am 3:45 pm
7:55 am 7:55 prajlDOO am 12:00 n’n Ar..Jacksonville..Lv 7:CO am. 2:00 pm 6:55 pm) 6.-80 pm
2:00 pm! 2:05 am 4:40 pm 4:40 pm Ar Sanford Lv 1:15 am: 7:65 am 12:50 pm 18:50 pm
... j 7:45 am 8:55 pm 8:55 pm! Ar Tampa Lv 8:00 pm;
8:15 am 3:50 pm 3:50 pm Ar.... Live Oak Lv 6:00 pm 0:00 pm
11:10 am; 2:35 pm 2:35 prajAr,..Gainesville...Lv 8:00 am 3:00 pm S:oopm
4:28 am l 11:28 am 11:28 am|Ar Valdosta ..Lv .., -3:28 pm 9:23 pm
6:25 am 1:02 pm 1:0* pm Ar..ThoraasviUe..Lv “..... 2:117 pm 7:25 pm
9:25 am t: pm 3:23 pm Ar... Monticello.. .Lv 111:45 am 4:30 pm
9:0) am 2:88 am 2:88 pm Ar.. Bainbrldge....Lv .. .. 12:50 pm | 5:10 pm
11:45 am) 1 Ar Chattahoochee Lvj 2:15 pm
4:45 am lAr. ...Macon....7*,vi.S:oo afn 79:13 pm
3:00 pm 10:35 am Ar. ..Columbus. ..Lv: a3o.pm. - .2:05 pm
8:00 am .j. )Ar Atlanta.... Lv 11:50 pm j 7:00 pm
j 7:35 am 8:40 pm' 8:40 pm: Ar..Montgomery...Lv 7:30 pm' 7:00 am I
...\ pm 7:36 am 7:35 ain[Ar..New Orleans.. Lv| ...j 7:60 pm J
The New York and Florida special vestibule:! trains wiiicqqpmgjiee running Jan. 18th, and will
leave Savannah south-bound at 10:00 a. m. Tuesdays, ThdcsoSys aud j+aturJays, and north
bound Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 4:09 p. m.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. 27 and 14 carry Pullman cats between New Y ork. Hnv iurm.'i and Port Tampa. No.
27 carries Pullman sleeping cars Waycross to Nashville, Louisville and.Cincinnatl No 86 carries
Pullman sleoping car Jacksonville and Savannah to boston. Trains 66 and 78 carry Pullman
sleeping cars between New York and Jacksonville and New York aud Thomasviffe.' Nos. 5 and 60
carry Pullman cars between Savannah and Jacksonville. Nos. 6 and 6 have PulloiaD cars be
tween Pavannah and Chattanooga and on Wednesdays and Saturdays No. 5 carries Pullman
sleeper to Suwannee Springs, and on Thursdays *nd Sundays Hie sleeper returns from Suwannee
Springs. w
Train No. 5 connects at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta and the west. Train 15 connects at Wnvcross
for Montgomery, Now Orleans, Nashville, Cincinnati atid St. houi's Through
Pullman sleeper Waycross to St. Louis. Train 27 connects wita Alabama Midland railway for
Montgomery and the southwest.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office, 22 Bull Street F. W. ANGIER, City TickOt .Agent.
R. G. H.EMING. Superintendent. W. M. DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 8, 1893.
TRAINS lrave and arrive at Savannah hy Standard time, which Is .'4O minutes slower than city
1 time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian.
h(sTtTrt\v*AUl>7 ... —~#*HM4-WAKD.* U
—66 ~|~ ~ag j 78 Tl 4 • 15 ! T 33 ' ''!
12:60am 9:00 am 8:43 pm 12:89 pm Lv....Savannah:...Ar' 6:75 am, 1:10 pm 7:3opm 6:ooam
2:BBaui 11:05 am 10:21 pm 2:05 pm Ar.. ..Yemas-ee.. .Lv 2:55 am 11:17 am £:44pm 3:36am
6:27 am 2:3opm] 1:18 am 6:08 pmjAr .Charleston,..Lv l2;40 am 10:04 am' 4:17 pm’ I:43am
10:35am 8:40 pm 10:55 am 10:40 pm Ar Columbia... .I,v 1 6; 10 pm B,VO am
6:80 pm 1 6:21 pm 3:40 am Ar.. Richmond... Lv 2:48 pm! 8:30 pm 915 am
11:10pm! 11:10pm! 7:ooam Ar. Washington.. .Lv 10:57 arm 4:o>ptn .... i 4:3oam
12:48am’ 12:48 am 8:20 am Ar. ..Baltimore ...Uv 9:15o;n 2:3opm 2:soam
3:45am 3:46 am;lo:4Sam Ar.. Philadelphia. Lv 7:20 ntn 12: Mpm 12:03 n’t
6:50 am i 0:50 am 1:23 pm; Ar.. .New Y0rk... 1.v 12:15 am 9:30 am 9:00 Din
NEW YORK AND FLOTtPuA SPECIAL; ’ "
7500- Ii r~t6OL ~
4:09 pmiLv Savannah .Ar u:45 am
8:31 pm;Ar Uharlestoh Lvj 7:25 am
8:40 am Ar Richmond „ .. Lv; 7:15 pm
12:23pm Ar Washington Lv 330 pm
Ar Baltimore Lv 2:20 pm
Ar ... Philadelphia Lv 11:59am
Ar New York .Lv; 9.30 am
+Traln 500 leaves Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Train 501 arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays.
•Daily except Sunday. .
Traiu No. 14 slope on signal at Yernassee. Salketmtchie. White Hall, Green Pond. Ashepoo,
JacksOnboro, Pon Pod, Adam’e Run. havanei, Rdutowles, John’s Island and Drayton. Train No.
78 stops on signal at all stations south of Yemassee-to receive and discharge passengers. Train
No 27 stops ou signal at all stations. Train 66 does not stop Train No. 15 stop at all stations.
Trains 35 and 26 stop at all s ations Train 23 stops at Green Pond and at all other stations on
signal Trains Nos. 14. 78, 27, 36,23, 66 and 86 daily- Connection for Port Royal and Augusta
stations, Yernassee to Augusta, made hy train No. 14. Connection for Beaufort anu Port Royal
made by No. 36 and 14 daily.
Trains Nos. 14, 27, 66. 15, 23 and 78 have Pullman sleepers between t-avannah and New York.
No connection to or from Walterboro on Sunday,
For ticket*, Pullman car reservations and other information apply to F. W. ANGIER, Ticket
Agent. 22 Bull street, and at dejot. WM. DAVIDS IN. Gen. Pass. Agent.
O. 8. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. MoSWINjCY', Division Pass. Agent.
ST It AMS nil* LINBS,
~ MURRELL’S LINE”
FROM BRUNSWICK TO LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN.
The Only South Atlantic Line to European Ports.
SHORT ROUTE TO EUROPE.
Commencing September 30th, 1892. the follow ng steamship* wi.l make regular sailin -3 from
Brunswick. Ua., to Liverpool and Bremen;
K S.WIV ENHOfc 1,693 TONS ....CLARK, Master.
S. S. HAYUKEEN 1,669 T0N5..... B! ACKLAW, Master
B. 8. J. M. LOCKWOOD 1,772 TONS JENKINS, Master
B. S. STORRA LEE 1,7:34 TONS BAILEY'. Mator
8. S.DEEKHILL 1,733 TONS BAINBRXDOE, Mantel.
Additional steamships will be placed on the line as business warrants.
S. S. Deerhill will sail from Liverpool to Brunswick : ■pte:nbt Ist.
8. 8 Haygreen will -ail from Brunswick for Liverpool Septemo-r :ii)th.
Consignments solicited to all point* in the United Kingdom and l ’ontinent of Europe.
For freight, passage aud general information, apply to
The Brunswick Terminal Cos., uenerai Apis, lircawici Ga., or Messrs.
C Oevolf ft Col, Agents, 28 firaasvisk St, Liverpool, Eng.
side Cedar Key harbor. With it there is a
groat deal of loose timber, which indicates
that some large vessel, lumlwr-laden from
Pensacola or Mobile, has gone so pieces.
There was nothing on the wreckage, so far
seen, to ebnw the name or the nationality of
the lost vessel
A few days ago Rev. Gilbert Piggs,
rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, at
Key YVest, missed his gold watch, valued at
about SIOO. Suspicion at onoe rested upon
Alex King, a colored boy who was w rking
for Rev.jAir. Higgs at the tune. James A.
Fleming, a government employe at the
uuvnl station, acted as detective in the case,
and hy Frtdav he had found evidence aguinst
King to justify his arrest, bnt the watch
was still missing. Fleming traced it later
in tbe day and found that King bad pawned
the watch with a Cuban shopkeeper for
$2 50. The amount was paid and the watch
was given baok to Rev. Mr. Higga.
Thosk who have admired the phosphorescent
glow of certain species of crustacur will be in
torosted to leant that a etartlm* discovery ra
speoticK it bos been made Formerly it was
supposed that such creatures emitted the light
of 1 heir ~wu accord anil that tiiay used it lu a
variety of ways It is now kuowu that Ota lignt
Is a disease as dead y to lb- lufecte.l individuals
os cobra poisoning Is to the human spades. M
Girard has traced phosphorescent light In
jv(liras and other cnistacuans 10 t-xeaadlagly
minute oacterm m Hie rnutcloa un tnocuiatiug
healthy eprennens with glowing bacteria, tbe
same luminous appearance was transmitted
He also notes that the disease runs n rsitular
couras and that thoss lafsoced dta wlibia four
days, toe ptoospi,. resumes last it,* but a short
while after detth
Notice to Advertiser*.
Hereafter no display will be allowed iu
adverUsemeote inserted in local columns or
among other reading matter, but all will
be set lu the iatne style ag locals, namely
solid or leaded minion or nonpariel type.
-Office of 8, Cherry, 21 Drayton street, 1
Savannah, <Ja., Dec. 16, la9l. (
.Vest T9. Uvpnan Bros., Savannah, (ra.:
Dear Sirs: L would tike to add my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect of p. p. p. in
the case of Miry Ingraham, a woman living on
my place; be had a constant cough, gore
throat, debility, etc., and .wag emaciated tea
degree that sic was uuable to gel out of bed
unaided, being given up by phygicians; she had
taken the ruinous go-called Blood Medieineg
without the least effect, until being put under
the P. P p., e e immediately began to improve
and is now in as i:ood health as ever in her life.
You can refer to me at any tuny ns to tho
off wots of P. P p., in the foregoing ease. Yourg
truly, Samuel Cherry.
A MARSHAL SAVED LIFE AMI) HAIR.
Monticello, Fla., Jan. 21, 1890.
Fur the last toght years I have boon in bad
health, suffering with Valeria, Rheumatism
Dyspepsia, Dropsy. My digestion was bad. and
my liair ail couie out—iu fact I was nearly a
wroon. I had tasen kidney and blood modi
cine-. Which did me no good Wheu I began
lasing P. P. I , about three months ago, I was
as oak as a cold. 1 have only taken four
bottles 'small sue,, and to day 1 am a well man
and my hair has “come again." I oaunot reo
oiumeud P. I*. P, too highly.
W. F. "ass,
Marshal, Monticello, Fla
F. CL Owina, Witness -ad,
Abbott's Koat Indian Cara Paial curea all
corns, wart* audouniou*.—suf.
mrrrpprwa.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
—FOR—
New lark, Boston ml PiuliMpiui
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN aw) np
EXCURSION.. ... 32 00
STEERAGE 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CABIN... ' v 2 00
passage to Philadelphia.
(Vi* Nbw Y’okji.)
CABIN ..... j.-w y,
EXCURSION .. 36 nn
, ■ *
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
tune:
TO NUW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Caot. J. W. Catharine,
FRIDAY, Jau. 20, 7 *. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, SATURDAY,
Jan. 21. 8 a.*.
i
- city, capt. w. h. Fisher, Monday,
Jan. 23. 9:33 A. *.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. C. Daggett,
WEDNESDAY'. Jau. 85. 11 a. u.
NACOOCHEF,, Capt. F. Smith, FRIDAY, Jan.
27, 1:30 p, u
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Bxaa.
SATURDAY'. Jan. 28, 3 p. *.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. Googiks, THURSDAY, Jan.
19, 6:30 p. u.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. K. a Lewis,
THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 12:30 p. *.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.]
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Cap:. Savage, THURS
DAY. Jau. 19. 6:30 p. a.
Through bills of lading given to Fastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of tbs United
Kingdom and the continent
For freight or passage apply to
„ ~ C. G. ANDERSON. Agent,
Waldburg building, west of City Exchange.
Merchants’ and Minerflramportatioa Con’ y
For Baltimore.
• ..... : (STANDARD TIME.)
CABJN. ..*ls 00
<ROUND TRIP) 25 00
INTERMEDIATE 10 no
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 20
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 80
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 50
Tickets sold to all points on the BatUmorn and
Ohio Railroad.
THE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—standard time:
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. W. Kihwan,
SATURDAY. Jan. 21, 8 p. *.
ALLEGHANY. Capt. Parker, WEDNESDAY,
Jan. 25, 10:30 A. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Bii.lups, SATURDAY,
Jan. 28, 2 P. M.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY'.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, ail tbe manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
56Bay street.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore
Plant Steamsmp Una ~
TRI-WEKKLY SERVICE.
Port Tampa, Kay West and
Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv. Port Tampa, Mon.. Thurs. and Sat. 10 p. m.
Ar. Key West, Tuas. Fri., and Sun. 4 p. .
Ar. Havana, Wed., Sat. and Mon. 6 a. s.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv. Havana, Mon , Wed and Sat. 12:30 p. m.
Ar. Key West, Mon., Wed. and Sat. 7:30 p, m.
Ar. Port Tampa, Tues., Thurs. and Sun. 3 pm.
Connecting at Port Tampa with Weet India
fast mail train to and from northern and east
ern cities. For state room accomodations sn
ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG. Ticket Agent.
Port Tampa. M. F. PLANT, Assistant Manager
\V. M, DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent.
-TEAM It:AT LIN Is!
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE MNTi
Steamer “BELLEVIEW.”
I eaving Savannah, Tuesdays and Fridays at
So’olock p. m. Returning: Leaviug Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1 p. *. Leaving
Darien Wednesdays aud Saturdays at 5 p. g.
A r rive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays at
7a. M. For any information apply to
W. T. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethel's Wharf,
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C. “
STEAMER ALPHA, If. A. Stkobhar.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at 11
o'clock a. k.. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 10:3d a. m. on
sailing days. YYUI touch at Bluffton on Tues
day and Friday.
Special tripe to Bluffton every Sunday at 10
a. *., returning, leave Bluffton at 7a. a. Mon
day.
f or further information, apply to
C. 11. MFDLOCK, Agent, Katie’s Wharf.
BUBU H It A V RAJ LYV A V>. =
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
Electricity to Thunderbolt, IslS of Hope and
intermediate points.
City anl Safcurbaa and SaranaaN, Than
defbolt and Isle of Hope Railways.
On and after MONDAY, Jan 2,189 C.
Thuuderbolt and Bonaventure cars leave
Bolton Street depot every half hour.
For Isle of Hope from Second Avenue depot,
10. 11 a in, 1. 4, 5:30 p m.
For Isle of Hope from Bolton Street depot. !
6:20, 6:45, 9 a in, 2:30, 7:20. 9:20 p in. (Saturday
only). I
From Isle of Hope into Second Avenue de
pot. 8:15 iitearn), 10:15am, 12:25, 3:20, 4:50 pm.
From Isle of Hope inio Bolton Street depot, 6. i
7:10, 7:5u a tn.. 1:45.6:30 p in.
For Montgomery, leave city (steam from
Sandfly.) 10 am, 2:30. 7:20 p in. From Mont
gomery, 7:46 am. 2:45. 7:30 p in. (Hau ltty onlyi.
Freight for Isle Hope and Montgomery will
be received at Second A vena* only, and leave
every dar 10 a m See special schedule la Sun
day’s issue. J. H JuHNaTON, President.
IN’iU idN K OB
(.AS HliiißK AM) GLOBES
L A. MoO ABTHY’S,
4kO DRAYTON 0-£.
- - - _ _ ———
Florida Central and Peninsular Ran man"
FLORIDA TRUNK LINE—SHORT LINE TO TAMPA-TIME CARD IN KEFirr™.,..
GOING BQD I*II—KEAD DOWN. QOING~~NOR'fH 1
Kte] n , " CALLAHAN msr
daily ex- D<llly rJanjr Is the Point to ( hango DaU F- aEft 11 ”'
oeptSun. Going South. c^ptsSn
800 pm ; 1:80 pm 6:20 am Lv... .Savannah Ar 8:32 p le OOn’nriTwW
900 am 8:55 pro l 11:05 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 2:30 pm 6:30 am 4 36’pm
;11 10 am 12:33 n't 2:*3 pm At .Hawthorne Lv 11:51 ~2:52 ain Ta+l,™
;l*llpm 3:31 pot Ar Silver Springs.Lv
1259 pm 3:l3am 3:44pm Ar Ocala Lv 10:14 am "i : i2am 12 41 ™
■52 pm 3:25am 4:40 ]>m Ar... .Wildwood Lv 9:10 am 11-30 Dm il &:>
250 pm 4:56am 6:43pm,Ar Laeoochee ... Lv 8:04 om 9-58 am 10 5i
3pm 6:lsam ff :00 pmiAr... .Dade City... .Lv 7:465m S-36 Sm 10 36 2m
357 pm 6:am 6:55pm Ar. . Hant CRy ...Lv 4:30.m 8 2SSS 9aS
445 pm ■ :50am cOOptn.Ar Tampa. Lv 5:30 am 7:10 pm 900 am
fcC 3:45 am 4:4opm Lv... Wildwood.. ..Ar 711:40 am 11:15 om ITInTA,
C JiMam, s:4opm Ar Tavares Lv *10:45 aS 7:pSIoSS
■S *r* 6:25am 6:86 pm Ar ... .Apopka Lv | 9:50 am 515 pm 1 950
f 5 a. 7 :l QpmjAr.... Orlando Lv 7 9:15 am 3:15 pmi
<XI C/3 j 6:4oam 6:sspmlLv—laeoochee.. .Ar 7:32 am 9:35 am rn
5 . 7:sßam 9:10 pm,Ar.Tarpon Sprtngs.Lv 7-18 nm - r— ■
£2 J* 8:15 am 8-25 pm Ar Sutherland. .Lv 7:08 pm O
g 9:32am 10:40 pn>|Ar . fit.Fet,rsburg.Lv 5:45 pm (C S'
*9:00 am *5:06 pmjAr ..Dutmellon Lv *8:35 am *4 35 pm C/3 ©
C/2 *6:35 pm;Ar.. .Homosassa. . Lv *7:10 am -73 “•
*:S5 pm'Ar....Gainesville.. .Lv ll:I5am 5‘
SAVANNAH AND FEUNANPINA. ~
falluhai u tha Iraaifsr station for all points in Sostb
FToridi reached by the F. C. 4 P. asditi eoaaectioai.
j ! 8.00 pen! 02J ora Lv.... Savannah . Ar I 8:82 pm 12:35 n’tTl i ——•
I ! 9:45 am| 4:15 pm As . Fomandlna...Lv| 10:05 am 4:30 pm .....J’"'
♦Daily except Sunday. tMeals. (Sundays only. “ ~ ——.
, Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Clogs connection at Tampa with So Fin n
for fort Tampa, Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with So Fla Rn #
Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T. and K. W. Ry. for Sanford
Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars on night trains. Through short line Jacksonville tn K *
Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasville, Montgomery and Cincinnati. Tickets sold and h*2~
checked through to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Send for
IlorMa published, and for any information desired, to uestmapof
_ D. E. MAXWELL, O, M. A. O. MACDONELL, G. P. A., J.nk. .„ 7
EAST COAST LI N E
SOUTH. ' ~ NoTtSHT" — J
Nos. 15*63 No. 27 No*. 71 *6l —STATIONS- Nos. 66 aB2 No. 78 [^oo7o*6
* 8 10pm *l2 40 pm * 8 00am ;tv Jacksonville .... Ar 625 pm *l2 30 pm ! *^3.l*™'
* 9 20pm *l5O pm *920 am Ar 1 (Lv*s 00pm *ll 30 am i * 8 lOaS
ST AUGUSTINE -' . lU * ra
+l2 46pm * 2 00pm + 9 26am Lv | (Ar +l2 25 pm *ll 25 am + 5 ainm
+llß pm *235 pm +lO 02 am Lv Hastings Lv +ll 52 am *lO 48 am + 4 3nm
+l3spm * 300 pm +lO 25am ;Lv. East Palatka ....Lv +ll 35 am *lO 25 am t 4 20 prn
+ 1 25pm See train 65 +lO 45 am Ar i jLv +ll 15 am .... TToOtmT
Bee train6B Lv f tataum j at See train6l
‘ ra t n train 451 AT i SAp MBteo .J Lv See traliLs See wluuj
■■ • Bee tram 52 >.. -.]Lv [ lAr See train 45 See train S3
* 3 45 pm Lv.. Espanola Lv *9 36am
* 4 48 pm Lv...'. Ormond. ..i..Lv * 8 38 am
* 5 13pin . iLv Daytona ...' .Lv * 8 13atn . . ... "I
.......... * 6 27 pm Lv...:..Port (Jran ;e Lv * 7 53 am
. Oak Hill-. i ;.........j
.Titusville .v.J This road is under construotioa
. City P0int.......... between New Smyrna and Rock
Rockledge
The Cincinnati and St. Augnstihe special leaves Jacksonville at 12:80; arrives'st - AugustduT
1:40 p. m. Returning, leaves St. Auriistine at 2;2il p. m.; arrives at Jacksonville at 3:35.p. m. doily.
TRAiNs fefeTWEEN EAST PALATKA AND PALYTifA: =
No. 65. No. 63 | No. " " '' No. 62 J No. 64 j No 7W~
+ 310 pm +lB6 pm j +lO 25 am Lv.... East Pajatka ....Ar +ll 34 am + 4 SOpm |+2 40 pnT
+ 330 pm! +155 pm 1 +lO 45am (Ar........ I'alatira .....I.v *ll 15 am *4OO pm : +230 pm
LOCAL TRAIN'S BETWEEN EAST PALATKA AND SAN MATEo7 '
I No. 53 No. 51 | No. i No. 46 No. 52 No. 54 *
+ 4 SOpm + 3 10 pm|+lo 27 amjLvE.Pal’tka Ar +lO 10am + 2 45 pm + 410 pm ...777777
:+ 4 85pm + 325 pm +lO 42am|ArSa . Mat’oLv + 9 55am|t 2 30pm + 355 pm
‘Daily. +Daily, except Sunday. ~ ~ —————————————
CONNECTIONS.
At JACKSONVILLE with the 8., F. and W. R’y, F. C. and P. R’y and Clyde Steamship Una
At PALATKA with the G. S. and F. R’y, J., T. and K. W 7,. R’y and Florida Bouthem railroad,
w. L. CRAWFORD, Geo, Supt._ JOSEPH RIOHARDBQN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
and KEY WEST"B’Ym;
MASON YOUNG, Receiver.
TIYtTC Table IN effect JATST. l's, 1593.
SOUTH. STITTOVk NORTH.
No. 15. I No. 27. | No. 71. ‘ ‘ Na 14. 'nSTTU No. 72.'
* 8 15pm *l2 30pm + 8 25am Lv Jacksonville Ar * fi 30am + 1 35pm * 7 15pm
* 9 34pm * 1 2.)pm + 9 l.iam Ar Green Cove Springs Lv * 5 20am +l2 20pm * 6 08pm
*!o44pm* 2 09pm+10 10am Ar Palatka .Lv* 4 25am+11 21am * 5 15pm
*l2 o3am * 312 pm +ll 25am Ar Seville Lv * 3 C3em + 9 48am * 4 03pm
*l3 41am * 340 pm +l2 03pm;Ar DeLeon Springs Lv • 2 23am + 9 10am • 321 pm
* * SOpm + 1 15pm Ar ( DeTand I Lv! + 8 10am + I 53pm
* 325 pm +ll 50am!Lv ( 1 l ' ) Ar! + 9 10am * 4 30pm
* 4 06pm +l2 32pm!Ar Orange City Junction Lv * 1 49am + 8 35am* 252 pm
* 43+pm + 1 26pm Ar Enterprise Lv + 801am* 157 pm
* 6 10pm + SOOpin Ar Titusville Lv + 6 30om *l2 25pm
* 2 05am * 4 40pm:t 1 20pm Ar Sanford Lv 1 Isam t 7 55am * 310 pm
t 6 SOpm Ar ..Tavares Lv; + 5 30am
* 345 pm +l2 40pm Ar .Hawthorne ~...1,v + 9 58am * 234 pm
* * Sspm + 1 30pm Ar J Gainesville I Lv; + 8 00am * 1 30pm
.... ... * 330 pm +l2 30pm Lv | Gainesville f Ar | +lO 05am * 235 pm
* 6 OOpmC 2 45pm Ar Ocala . Lv + 8 00am 1285 pm
* 7 35pm + 4 13pm Ar Leesburg X,y; + 6 25am *lO 38*m
S 9 00pm,t 5 35ptn Ar Pemberton Lv * 9 10am
S 9 50pm t 6 30pm Ar Brookgville Lv Bl5 am
* 345 am * 5 52(fci + 2 25pra Ar Orlando Lv *ll ftOpm + 6 40am +l3 SOpm
* 4 30am * 6 22pm + 2 52Dm Ar Kissimmee Lv *ll 00pm + 5 50am +l2 20pm
* 7 45am * 8 55pm, + 4 56pm Ar Tampa Lv • 8 00pm +lO 25am
* 8 25am * 9 40pm;+ 5 35pm Ar Port Tampa..i Lv * 7 20pm + 9 40am
+ 4 40pm Lv 8art0w....;,.... Lv * 545 pm ..... ". +losoam
I ,+ 720 pm Ar..., Arcadia Lv ! + 8 idam
- Ar Punta Gorda ..... Lv j f 7 00am
‘Daily +T)aily except SurnTav. oiby! “ ' ' ”*
Trains 71 and 72 carry through Pullman parlor cars between Jacksonville and Titusville.
Trains 27 and 78 carry through Pullman buffet sleoping cars between Louisville and Titusville.
Trains 27 and 14 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily between New York and Port
Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays, Tnursdavs and Saturdays for Key West and Havana
Trains 15 and i4 carry through Pullman sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Tampa
Train No. 15 carries through Pullman sleeping oar New York to Tampa This sleeper is re
turned on No. 78, forming through service Orlando to New Y'ork. ’
From Gainesville, Ocala, Lee-burg, etc., connection is matte by train No. 71 via Pemberton for
Dade City, Lakeland, Bartow, Tampa, and intermediate points.
Steamers leave Punta Gorda dailr. except Sunday, at 7 a. m. for St. James City, Punta Rass*
and Fort s!yers
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to leave Titusville as follows: For Roekledge.
Melbourne and way landings daily, except Sunday, at 5:30 a. m. For Jupiter and points on Lak*
Worth, Mondays and Thursdays, at 7:80 p. m.
J. N. STROBHAR, Gen, Pass. Agent, Jacksonville, Fla
W. B. DENHAM, Acting General Superintendent. ge . uackgonvme,
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD
MAGNOLIA. ROUTE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1892.
TO ftSHEVILLE, AUGUSTA. COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE AND THE EAST.
rr I I? j Bavnnah to New York. 35 hours 80 minutes
I I VI i'll Savannah to Columbia, 4 hours 30 minutes
-A-HA ( .. -.Savannah to Asheville. 10 hours 25 minutes
READ DOWN. 1 ~ r RE AD UP.
TO AND FROM ASHEVILLE, COLUMBIA, SPAR-
No. 10. No. 38. TaNBURG, CHARLOTTE, HOT SPRINGS, Kto. No. 37. No. 8.
4 Oil pm! 10 SO am Lv Savannah Ar 510 pm 1146 am
9 00pm; 840 pm Ar Columbia Lvil33opm 6 45am
-
6 OOani; 730 pm Ar Charlotte Lvl 835 am 1130 pm
3 Irani 934 pm Ar Salisbury Lv 817 am 955 pm
10 10 am 10 4* pm Ar Ureeensbro ....Lv 6 59am 810 pm
657 pml Ar..., Hot Springs Lvl I 19 39 pm
¥j' AND FROM AUGUSTA. ATLANTA. BBaUFI ijg AND l'./ttr ROYAL.
10 30 am ion pm :.v Savannah Ar|U 45am|
1209 pm 6 13 pm Ar Fairfax Lv! 936am'
0 88 pmiAr ...Allendale .'...Lvl
-
637 pm| Ar .Beaufort Lv ! 730 am
550 pm Ar Port Royal Lvj 715am 1 ...
— C3oam ' r Atlanta.. Lv;n 16pm
-READ DOWN. 1 i READ UP-
CONDENSED THROUGH SCHEDULES TO AND,-
No. 10. No. 38. FROM EASTERN POINTS. I No. 37. ] N0.9.
400 pm 10 30 am Lv......... Savannah Ar! 6 10 p mill 46 a m
10 50pm 340 pm Lv Columbia .Ar 13 30 pm; 645 am
6 56am j 8 15 pm Lv.... Charlotte Ar 9 35 aoi.'ll 30 P m
5 80pm 7 00am Ar Ricbtnoud Lv 13 80 a m!l3 45 pm
18 01 pm 112 04am Ar Danville Lv : 5 40 ami 6 !W pm
850 pm [153 am Ar Lynchburg I.v 340 am| 337 p m
986 pm 645 am Ar Washington I.v, 10 48 pm SBO am
11 35 pm j 8 06am Ar Baltimore ...Lvl It 80 p m 6 50am
8 O'am jlO 30am Ar Philadelphia Lv; 8 55 p nil 315 am
621 am 111 !m pro Ar Ne .v York . ...Lvl 4 30
THE ASHEVILLE” f.TVfi rp'Ti is ten Emirs toe i|iuci(t hetwoeu .-Avaauah and tiie resorca oT
Western North and South Carolina, through by daylight. Pullman buffet parlor oara between
Savannah and Asheville
Magnificent buffet parlor cars between Savannah and Columbia on 17 and 38. and close con
nection at t harlotte with through Pullman pelitoo buffei slwipors of tlia Washington Southwestern
Vestibule Limited to an l from Richmond, Baltimore. Phllaoeipbia. Wasblagtou, New York and
all eastern cities
Trains I e-tween Savannah and ('olumbia run by t entral etan lard time.
Trains arrive and depart from Central railroad pas.--tiger stauon.
I. 61. FLt. MINI, General Paswwger A pent.
J. F GRAY, Soliciting Passenger Agent
E. KURD. Buperigteooeat.
City Ticket OMwKo. 8 Bull street. VIRGIL WALKER Master of Transportation.
J. f St. A. &I. R. Railway,
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
JANUARY 2, ’93.
jCallahan isthe transferstation Tor all points inSouthl
iFlorida reached by the F.C.&P. and its connections