Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN' THREE.STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.
Paul TrammelTg Candidacy for Col
lector of Internal Revenue-Fruit
Growing in North Georgia—Dr. Left
wlch to Return to Atlanta to Live.
A Fatal Fight at a Party in Worth
County.
GEORGIA.
J. Lindsay Johnson of Rome wants to be con
sul to Antwerp.
Joseph E. Weils has resigned the captaincy of
the Macon Volunteers on account of ill health
Peach trees are in full bloom around Laton
ton. and another cold snap would cause a short
Crop.
Mrs. Woods and her children who were
drowned in Cedar creek Thursday were buried
in the same grave Friday.
Manager Voss, of the street railroad at
Athens, succeeded lu placing 3 .000 in bonds
for improvements on his road. He will hegm
work about tbe first of next month.
The fight for toe MiliedgevilSe postoffice con
tinues without any abatement whaterer. The
number of applicants does not decrease at all,
and interest increases as toe time approaches
for the position to be refilled.
At Atlanta Saturday a suit for #25,000 was
filed by the stockholders of the West Atlanta
Company against their agents, H. H Goldsmith
& Cos., claiming that misrepresentations were
made to them when the trade was made by
whioh the company bought the laud
The infant of Rev W. T. Hamby and a ohild
of W. M. Hughey were both buried at the same
time at Calhoun Friday. Rev, J. W. Smith, the
Baptist pastor, conducting the servioe. Mr.
Hughey's family is sa.il> afflicted The child
buried Friday died from croup and his remain
ing three chtljren are dangerously ill from the
same malady.
Bishop Attica- G. Haygood has returned to
Georgia and will henceforth make Oxford his
home. Bishop Haygood some time ago came
to tbe conclusion that he could Dest serve his
church by removing to California He has
lived there ever since, hut the climate did not
agree with hlin and at last he was forced to
come back. Methodist bishops are permitted to
select their own residence.
Col. Eugene Speer, writing to the Atlanta
Journal from Washington, says: “I think it
may be safely said that Paul Trammell will be
the collector of internal revenue. He seems to
be pulling with the winning oar. and his success
is only a question of time. Weiborn Colquitt is
making a dashing fight for the office and his
friends are buoyant but. as I have stated, I
would rather have Trammell's chances for the
plaoe."
The store and the postofflce building belong
ing to John M. James, at Lithla. were totally
destroyed by fire Thursday night at 10 o'clock.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary The
Building and goods are fully covered by insur
ance. All the postofflce records an l furniture
were saved The loss is about $2,000. Mr,
James' residence was destroyed about one year
ago in the same mysterious manner.
Sylvester Local: At a party at Joe Lane’s last
Tuesday night, the Hass boys, Harney and I'el
soc. became engaged In an altercation with
three brothers, Jim, Lee and Rafe Gay. Blows
were passed between Barney Boss and beo Gay,
when Gay drew a pistol anu shot tbe two Bass
boys, Barney in the left hip and Delson In tbe
right leg, below the knee Gay was cut seri
ously and perhaps fatally in the right side an l
shoulder. Dr. Hall was sent for and pro
nounced neither of the Boss boys' wounds as
very serious, but thinks Gay’s case a pretty bad
one.
Dr. James T. Leftwich will probably make
Atlanta his future home. He is not to preach,
as he has resigned from active wor< in tue
ministry on account of his failing health Dr.
Leftwich was tbe pastor of the Ceutral Presby
terian church in Atlanta for thirteen years. He
left there on Jan. 1, 1879, to take oharge of
the First Presbyterian ohurch in Baltimore,
where he has remained ever since When his
resignation was accepted by the Baltimore
church a few days ago, the congregation met
and appropriated $50,000 as a fund, the income
of which will be paid to Dr Leftwich the rest
of his life. This will amount to about $4,000
annually Dr. Leftwich s son, Thomas J.
Leftwich, is one of the most prominent mem
bers of the Atlanta bar. Mrs. Leftwich and his
two daughters will accompany him to Atlanta
should he decide to make his home there.
Rome Tribune: Now that the trees are bloom
ing everybody wants to know something about
the prospect for fruit The immediate prospects
no one can tell for a few weeks, but we are going
to have more fruit in North Georgia hereafter
than we have ever had before. We can tell
that from the number of trees planted. Just
now the Kieffer pear is the favorite. It Is en
joying a run like that of the Alberta peach
in Middle Georgia, and the LeConte
pear about Thomasville. The begin
ning of this was in 1086, when
Col. C. I. Graves planted fi: k)
KiefTers on his farm. Last year he realized
$3 a tree, aDd he recently planted 1,500 more.
G. H. Miller has the larges: orcuard of pears.
He has 1,400 planted in 1886. and lasi year real
ized on them as much or more than Col. Graves.
This winter and spring he has sold all theyouug
trees he could furnish from his nursery, and
many more which were brought up as rein
forcement® from Thomasville. Other notable
orchards have been planted tats winter, among
them one of 1,000 trees by Henry W. Dean Dan
Lowry of Bartow county has just bought 600
trees and another order for 100 as
given yesterday by a citizen of Floyd.
G. H. Miller, the nurseryman, who
came to this county from Oalo seven years ago
has so prospered and is So much impressed
with the fruit growing that he now
proposes to plant a commercial apple orchard
in North Georgia or Alabama. He has been
looking over the ridges, and Is organizing a
syndioate for the purpose of going into the
business on a large scale. The growth of the
fruit Industry In North Georgia in the last five
years has been phenomenal, and the result#
have been eminently satisfactory to those in
terested They are the people who are now
planting on so large a scale, and it is evident
that they are making money on their trees.
FLORID*.
Frederick Vanderbilt and his party have re
turned to St. Augustine.
W M Brown of Titusville has received word
that his lUO boxes of oranges sold for Si ■•0 per
box in the north last w eek.
The steam y ocht Ella will run regular tri
weekly trips from Rockledge to Jupiter. She
will leave Rockledge at Bo'clook a. m. aud ar
rive at 8 o’clock the same night.
An effort is being made to work up a senti
ment at Bartow in favor of issuing bonds for
the purpose of putting in water works and elec
tric lights and paving the streets.
United States District Attorney J. N. Stripling
Is in Pensacola attending the session ot the
United States court. When asked by a reporter
if the report that he had sent In his resignation
was true, he answered emphatically “it is.’’
W. H. Warnock met with an accident at the
Hamburg mines, near Inverness, last week,
while wonting about the engine He fell, strik
ing the flywheel, which was running at full
speed, fracturing his skull just above the fore
head . He will recover.
On the complaint of Maxwell & Maxwell, at
torneys for the Grand Canary Coaling Company
ot Liverpool the British steamship Delhi was
libeled at Pensacola Saturday by United States
Marshal Weeks on papers issued from the of
fice of W. W. Potter, clerk of the court. The
libel was made on a c alm for *1,760 for coal
furnished by the company to the steamer at
Liverpool last June.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Carolina’s phosphates will be exhibited at the
world s fair.
The applicants for the postofflee at Spartan
burg are very anxious to succeed Col. Palmer.
Capt. Bennett thinks he has the appointment
in his vest pooket. Some of the others are
equally sanguine.
Sheriff Kiser of Newberry passed through
Columbia Saturday on his way to Washington.
It l understood that he is (o be a candidate for
United States marshal, it is said that he is
strongly recommended.
Superintendent of Education Mayfield has
appointed the following board of examiners:
G. W. Weeks, J. P. Kitchens, W, B. Johnson,
Sr., J. W. Kitchens and O. L. Weeks These
appointments are especially provided for by
an act of legislature.
Gov. Tillman has appointed Mrs. John E
Bacon as the representative of Soutn Carolina
for the "Columbia Bell.’’ Her work will be
that of soliciting and receiving subscriptions
for this fund. Any old gold or copper will
serve as a contribution aud be thankfully re
ceived. The worn is being done by the
Daughters of the Revolution.
R. R. Kennington and Sanford Dees got Into
a quarrel at Lancaster last week, and it is al
leged Kennington drew his pistol and shot l>eas
through the stomach. Kennington was imme
diately arrested ami incarcerated and Deas, the
wounded man, was carried to a boarding house,
where he received medical attention. At last
accounts his recovery was considered improb
able.
State Treasurer I late „ says that the en
gravers are now at work on the new i}4 per
cent, bonds, all of which have been placed in
Baltimore. The engraving is taking some time.
The new subscription to the bonds, lie tuinks. is
almost entirely from Baltimore and Philadel
pbia, and the bonds will he held as investments.
The syndicate will dispo-e of whatever portion
of ti e bonds that are sold, and It has no doubt
of being able to easily place even more than it
cares to
saiali Williams, who was shot by Jim Raysor
at Branchvllle on the Saturday previous, died
Friday morning. An au:o,sy was held oy Dr.
Gresvett. showing twenty eight buckshot
woijnds m his abdomen and legs, besides several
in his hanfls and. arms. The coron-r's iury re
turned a verdict as required by law This was
one of tbe most deliberate murders ev, r hear 1
of Raysor sat with hit gun on a car track at
the depot, patiently waiting for his victim to
come from the platform, where he was receiv
ing freight aud coolly shot him down.
Willie Cooper was tried at sumier Friday for
the murder of Albert Montgomery (colored) last
October He is a slender youtn about 18 years
of are and of very pleasant address. There
were no eye-witnesses to the killing, but the
evidence for the state, according to the dying
declarations of the negro, was that he had
some cotton ginned by Cooper, and proceed * !
to take the moats iroin under the gin, wh oh
Cooper objected to. A dispute arose over this,
when Cooper shot the negro. The negro said
Cooper shot him for nothing. It was proved in
court that for violence and turbulence the
n -gro bore a bad reputation, and was very ag
gressive The neighbors testified that young
Cooper was a remarkably quiet and peaceable
boy, Cooper was acquitted.
The mid men of Spartanburg are discussing
the factory law. The .spartan stated this week
that the letter, as well as the spirit of the law,
would prevent the Saturday afternoon holiday.
Heretofore the bands were permitted to gain a
little time each day so as to get three hours
every Saturday afternoon. Soma of the mill
men'believe they would ba carrylug out the
spirit of the law to work twelve hours for five
dnvs and six nours on Saturday, provided they
did not work more than sixty six hours a week.
Like much of the recent legislation the author
ity of the courts may be called In to settle the
matter. Some of the mill presidents believe it
would be better to run just exactly eleven hours
a day This would contribute to order and
method more than irregular running.
GLEANED AT GUYTON.
What Is Going on at the Popular Sa
vannah Suhurban Town.
Guyton, Ga., March 13.—The subject of
more thorough drainage for this town is be
ing discussed, aud this work will be started
at an early day.
J. 8. Wilson has beeu installed as town
marshal.
The rata of taxation is the same this year
as last, but the assessments are tetter equal
ized than ever before.
Gapt. B. B. Cubbedge returned a few
days ago from a trip north. His wife and
little daughter are on a visit to relatives in
Baltimore, where they will remain several
weeks. Capt. Gubbedge states that ho
traveled on several of the fast trains while
north, but none made as fast time as tho
“blue ilyer" of the Central.
Robbie Mather and wife have been on a
visit to his mother. In jumpin'? from a
wagon some time ago Mr. Mather dislocated
his knee cap and has not been ab eto walk
since without the aid of his crutches.
J. L. Weitman is wearing the gold
badge and J. 8. Neidlinger the silver badge
of the Guyton Minute-Men fir the month of
Mar. h. They made the best score at the
rifle praotice a few days ago.
W. B. Meli, Jr., oarne home last week
from the Atlanta Dental College.
B. J. Cubbedge planted thirty acres of
Irish potatoes last week. Mr. Cubbedge B
a successful farmer; so is ex-Mayor C. A. J
Sweat, who has not only planted a lot of
potatoes but has just finished sowing alargo
patch of soarlet-wax beaus.
There is more interest taken in truok
farming in this section now than has ever
been known. Vegetables were damaged by
the recent cold, hut the fruit was not far
enough ndvauced to be hurt.
Rev. T. W. Lanier has just sold a build
ing lot to Dr. Faff old. The doctor will
build a neat dwelling for ninißelf upon it
during the summer.
A. J. Simmons Is having tbe upper story
of bis residence completed, and when this is
done he will have a comfortable and com
modious homo.
Contractor P. J. Abbott* is working with
a vim on Dr. Archer’s cottages. He will
so in httvt* one of them ready for occupancy,
judging from present indications.
R. W. Sheppard, Esq., is having his
house huiß. C. P. Guyton, the contractor,
with his aacustqaied push, will in a short
time have it finished aud deliver the keys to
him.
The principal of the Guyton school requires
each pupil to write a composition twioea
month. Yesterday was composition day ami
after all the others had read,four of the boys,
by previous arrangement, entered into a
debate. The question disoussed was as
follows: “ Does the reading of novels have
a good or bad effect on the community
Arohie Blaokshear and Clifford Mell con
tended that they* had a good effect, while
Dannie Heidt and Eyerard Blaokshear said
that the bad effect overbalanced the good.
The debate was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. S. H, Tarver of Savannah is on a
visit to Mrs. R. G. Ferguson, Jr.
A MIRROR OF OOAL, K.
An Inclose far This Week’s Hanging:.
The New Driving: Park.
Ocala, Fla., Marob 12.—Miller Bros., the
contractors, have completed the inolosure
at the jail in which Wiley Shingle—
negro murderer, who killed Doo Gillam,
will be hanged next Thursday.
The Ooala Driving Park Association, has
receved from ex-Congrossmau Robert Bul
lock, thirty acres of land near the city,
whioh, with the thirty acres donated by A.
Mead, contiguous, will gflva the
association plenty of land on
whioh to construct their running
and trotting course. Odo desirable thing
connected with this race traok is that the
macadamized Ooala and Silver Springs
boulevard will pass alongside this land.
F. B. Bekhaui, who has been superin
tendent for the past two years of the Stone
wall phosphate mines, near Blue Springs,
says the (jammer plant, whioh has boon
ereoted on their place, is about ready for
work. The Stonewall folks will inorease
their help some forty persons.
Senator Newton Blltoh of Levy county
was here yesterday. Ha said he is in favor
of moving the state ospital from Taliaba- ce
to Ocala, aud at tue coming session would
do all In his power to accomplish that end.
Wednesday evening Ocala's citizens will
meet to organize a capital moving ciub.
Judge O. A. Wright was here Thursday
in the interest of Marion county assisting
the Florida exhibit at the world’s fair. A
publlo meeting will tie called Wednesday to
discuss aud devise means for raising funds
for this purpose. As the couaty commis
sioners do not see their way clear to appro
priate money out of the county treasury for
this purpose, private subscriptions is the
only means to raise money on this account.
The meeting of the grand lodge of the
state of the Knights ot Pythias will take
place in Ocala ou March 15. Quite a crowd
is expeoted.
Hon. George N. Wilson of Oaklawn was
in town yesterday and showed his friends a
petition favoring his appointment as col
lector of intornnl revenue fir the state as
long as the moral law. All the leading men
of the state autographed for 1 resident
Cleveland to give him the appointment.
Thomas A. Moore, enneoted with
the Daily fVess of Anniston Ala., will b?
in Ocala next Wednesday to wed Miss Ilosa
Lee Cbristiau of Orange avenue.
The impression prevails that the railr ala
in the state are organizing a move ou the
leading papers of the state and trying to
induce them either to remain neutral in the
pending state railroad c mmission question,
whioh, it is probable, the legislature will
consider, or give the best railroad argu
ments why a railroad commission would
be more injurious than benefioial to
Florida.
Russell Hags
The well-known financier writes:
506 Fifth Avenue, 1
New York City, Deo, 20, 1800. i
“For the last twenty years I have used
Lllcook'B Porous Planters. They have
repeatedly cured me of rheumatic pains
and pains in my side and back. Whenever
1 have a cold, one on my chest and one ou
my back speedily relievo me.
“My family is never without them."
ad. Russell Sage.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 13,1893.
WAIFS FROM WILLAC9OCHBE.
A epeillnar Bee Under the AußPices of
the Parsonage Society-
W ti.i. acoochef. , Ga., March 12.—The
spelling bee held at Pearson last night under
the auspices of the Ladies 1 arsonage Aid
Society was a very pleasant and interesting
one. These who attended from Willa
coochee were: Rev. O. B. Culpepper aud
wife. Miss Maggie Patten, Miss May Peter
son. Miss Leona Kennedy, Col. Heriot, E.
Paulk, Jr., J. H. McConnie, uaugh
tray, M. E. Vickers, and N. M. Paf
iord. T. 8. Heriot and N\ M. Pafford were
selected as leading opponents and after se
lecting spellers for each side, pro
ceeded to spell, having chosen ten for
each side. Rev. Mr. Culpepper calling
words. There was a handsome prize offered
for tho best speller. A draw was declared
between N. M. Pafford and “Miss Mary
Peterson of Wtllacoc.chee and; Miss Uettie
lison and'J. VV. Prince of Pearson. Ti e
prize was divided between Miss Peterson
and Miss Tison. Refreshments were served
by the good ladies of Pearson, which were
highly enjoyed by all. A nice sum of money
was raised.
Prof. J. R. Overman received a telegram
to-day announcing the death of his sister,
Miss Klva, at liaielgh, N. C. He will leave
this afternoon to attend her funeral at
Goldsboro to-morrow.
C. FJoyd ami Sheriff Berry of Brunswick
returned home yesterday from this place,
where they had been 0:1 a bird hunt.
8. L. Drawdy of Homervilie Is In town on
legal business.
“(Jau, that a bunk)" lie said as lie gazed rue
fully at the only place he could get.
"Certainly; w hat do you cad it?”
“I ca l it bunco; that’s what I call it.— Wash
ington Hair.
MKJLUCAU
■ ... A. . - .zi.fliifttkn—
Kaiarc
?*4%fe+te"4r> i he assisted to
'Vi'Qiss throwdlflmpuri
-1 C'jn ES j ties of the blood.
s'fcjfiS mf}\ + A * oth ‘ n P <*<><* “
j !k>Hu.r.jS(.... 3 no well, so safely
*!♦ ♦ ❖ PQliSfw orsoraonipfly as
I LIFE HAD ft’O CHARMS.
zjt For three year". I vat troublei with rralnrtat poison,
y|'.vh*ch caused myapp ;ii?e to fjii.aivl i was g;rcat!vr
duetd in rl- sh. nn4 life lust all it c!*.:ras. I tried mer
*3 curia! a*l potafh ren:> A -? oto r.G effort. I could
relief 1 th* n tri * HP3P2BRSE9 A bottle*of tnt*
2 wonderful modi< na ni ado a complete
Q and permanent cure, KaSiaUkadCSCS ' 1 n J I now enjoy
W better health thin ever. J.A. RICH, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Flood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN SIBAMSff/P COMPANY,
FOR—-
New Iforfe, Boston aoJ Piuliialpiiii
PASSAGE TO NEV/ YORK.
CABIN . , oyn nn
EXCURSION '. ..'.' 32 00
STEERAGE ... jo oo
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
CA BIN ....... $22 00
EXCURSION ' 36 00
STEERAGE 11 75
passage to Philadelphia.
(Via New York.)
CABIN... .... so
EXCURSION ' " S6 00
STH&UaUE i, ju
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
Urns:
TO NBJW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Cant. J. W. Catharine,
MONDAY. March 13 2:00 p. at.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, WEDNESDAY,
March 15, 3:80 a. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. W. H. Fisukk, FRI
DAY. March 17. 6:00 a. h.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C, Daggett,
SATURDAY. March 13, C 00 i* a.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, MONDAY,
March 20. 7 p. m
Cm OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Bemg
WEDNESDAY, March 22, 8:30 a. m.
TO BOSTO N
GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, THURSDAY.
March 16. 4 p. a.
CITY' OF SAVANNAH. Capt. Gio. Savagi,
THURSDAY. March 23. 9.30 a. a.
TO PHIIj A.D3LPHI 'L
[Yor freittt ooly.l
DF.BBOUG, Capt. Chrih+tx, SATURDAY'.
March 18, S:SO p. u.
Throttgh bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points aud to ports of the United
Kingdom and tho continent
For freight or passage apply to
c. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
Waldburg building, west of City Exchange.
Kerch&aU’ and Minera’TFaaaportatioa Con’ y
ITor Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
CABIN sls 00
CABIN (ROUND TRIP) 25 00
INTERMEDIATE 10 00
CABIN TO WASHINGTON 16 20
CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 90
INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA.. 12 50
Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
THE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more at, follows—standard ten?:
WM. LAWRENI’E, (’apt. .1. W. Kirwan,
WEDNESDAY, Maroh 15, 3:30 r. u.
ALLEGHANY. Capt. Parker, SATURDAY’.
March 18, 6:30 v. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Billups, WEDNESDAY,
March 22, 8:30 A. *.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY*.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, ail the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CARO LAN, Agent,
56 Bay street.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
Plant Steamsmp mna
TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE.
Port Tampa, Key West and
Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND
Lv. Port Tampa Mon., Thurs. and Sat. 10 p. M.
Ar, Key W’est, Tubs. FrL, and Sun. 4 p. m.
Ax. Havana, Wed., Sat. and Mon. 6 a.m.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv. Havana, Mon , Wed and Sat. 11:80 p. sc.
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 West India
fast mail train to and from northern and east
ern cities For state room accomodations ap
ply to F. B. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent.
Port Tampa M. F. PLANT, Assistant Manager
W. M, DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent.
MACHINERY, CASTINGS. ETC.
<Tx * JOHN ROURKE & SQN,<ffrsS*
novelty ikon works, nlb'
vSSESRiron and brass founders and
MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS
TIIK SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
DEALERS IN'
STEAM ENGINES. INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTINGS.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
JVoh. y, <L and G Bay and 1,3, 3,4, ?> and 6 River Streets.
f* A V A .N N AH GA.
RAILROADS.
Central Railroad of Georgia,
n. M. COMER. Hec-eiveb.
GOING WEST-- :: D DOWN. GOING UP,
I No. 5. No. 1 In imoT jas. 22. 1998,; Na AI Ha A ; No. 6.
I (STAKDAKD TIME, DOTH
Daily. Daily. Daily MxatniAS). , Daily, j Dally. Daily.
5:M> am 10:55 am Ar Augusta Lv 4:2opm 9:lspm
'•• j 2:50 t>ui 6:40 pm Ar Spartanburg... .Lv 10:20 am 4:00 pm
4:34am 4:38 pm Ar F.ufaula ... Lv 10:28 am 10:17 pm
j B:ospm 7:45am I:4spm Ar.. . Atlanta Lv I:3opm 6:55pm 7:loam
| ... B:4opm Ar. .Chattanooga.. Lv: 6:soam; |
J 2:53 pin Ar Coiumbus Lv 12:22 pmi j
j 9:15 pm Ar Birmingham.. .Lv 6:00am; '
I 7:ssam 7:23 pm Ar . .Montgomery,... Lv 7:45 am | | 7:3opm
HAVa.sn ~,. LYONS. GUYTON. HaLUYONDaLI ANd"ROCKY FORD.
I "a ; I | itii
7:25 am 7:30 pm; 2:00 pm; 6:10 pm.Lv Savannah Ar 8:00 am! 4:85 par 5:45 am; 8:40 pm
10:00 am 11:45 pml. ..... iAr Lyons Lv; i j 1:30 am s:4opm
| . 7:58 pm; Ar....Halcyondale... .Lv; 6:12 ami 1
I 7:35pm ,vr RoosyFord Lv 5:85 an J '
„ 'EY J! lulu SOKEDULik
Sun. Dally Sun. Sat. Sun. Doily Sun. Sat.
only. ex. Sun. only. only only. ex. Sun. otdy. only.
9:3' am 10:30 am 2:30 , w 7:80 pn Lv. .. .SAVANNAH Ar. 11 :50 am 4:50 p* 6:20 pm 9:30 pm
10:20 am 11:20 am BJO rx 8:40 pm Ar TV BE". Lv. l|:(M*v 4:<pm s:Bopm 8:40 PM
tTraina marked t run dally,except Sunday.
Sleoping oars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta; Savannah and Maoon; Savan
nah and Atlanta, Mao and Montgomery. Parlor cars between Suvannab, Macon and Atlanta
Trains 3 an 1 4 will stop at Guyton and Marlow.
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrlghtsvtlle, Miiledgevil’e and Eatcnton should take 7:00a, m, train.
For Carrollton. Ft, laines, Talbotton, take 7:00 a. m. train.
Ticket, ifflee 19 Bui! street and depot.
For further Information, aud for schedules to points beyond our line, apply to ticket ageati
or to J. C. HAILE, Geu.-rai l'as.~cngor Agent, Savannah, Ga.
GEO. DOLE WaDLEY, General Superintendent.
W. F. SHELLMAN. Truffle Manager.
Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
WAYOKOSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD. 7
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING SOUTH—HEAD DOWN. ' GOING NORTH—READ UP.
COB. to feb. 2, 1833. ——
5 15 | 27 23 14 | 78 | 66 | 6
Ikoo pm, 1:43 pm 4:02 am 5:55 am 'v. ..Savannah.. .Ar 12:09 pm 5;32 pm 12:33 am 6:45 am
10:30 pm 3:45 pml 5:35 am; 7:4 >am Ar Jesap .Lv 10:24 anti 6:30 pin 10:38 pm! 3:33 am
12:55 am 5:05 pm 0:40 am 9:01 am A r... Way cross Lv 0:18 am! 5:20 pm 9:25 pm! 1:00 am
1 7:10 pm 11:10 am Ar...Brunswick...Lv 7:20 am 7:10 pml 7:10 pm
10:40 am 1:10 am| 2:00 pm : 2:00 pm Ar Albany Lv j 1:15 pm 8:45 pm
7:55 am' 7:55 pml 5:00 am 12:00 n’n Ar..Jacksonville..Lv 7:00 am! 2:00 pm 6:53 pin; 6.20 pm
1:30 pmi 2:05 am 1:32 pm 4:4() pm Ar Sanford Lv 1:15 am. 7:35 am 12:50 pm 12:50 pra
4:55 pm| 7:45 am 4:55 pm: 8:55 pm Ar Tampa Lv 6:00 pm 9:40 am ! 10:23 am
5:35 pm 8:25 am 6;35 pm! 9:10:pm Ar.. Port Tampa. Lv 7:20) pm 10:25 amj 9:40 am
8:15 am 3:50 pm Ar Live Oak... .Lv 6:00 pm! 6:00 pm
11:10 am 2:35 pm) 2:85 pm Ar...Gainesville...Lv j 8:00 am; 8:00 pm! 3:00 pm
4:28 am! 11:23 atn:ll:28 ant Ar Valdosta.... Lv ! 3:28 pm : 9:23 pm
6:25 am' 1:02 pm; 1:02 pm Ar..Thomasville..Lv ; 2:07 pin 7:25 pm
9:25 am' j 3:25 ptoi 3:25 pm Ar.. .Monticello.. Lv 111:45 am! | 4:30 pm
8:50 am j 2:38 am! 2:38 pmjAr.. Bainbridgo. ...Lv .. .. . |12:50 pm; | 5:10 pm
11:54 am .! ! !Ar Chattahoochee Lv 9:40 am! ! 2:13 pm
4:45 am Ar. ...Macon .Lv; 3:35 am ...! j 10:06 pm
3:00 pm! 10:25 am I Ar. ..Columbus. ..Lv; 3:30 pm | ! 18:06 pm
7:45 am Ar Atlanta Lvjll:so pm; I ! 7:00 pm
| 2:00 pm! 3:03 am 3:05 am|.Ar Mobile Lv '19:80 am j
I 7:20 om| 7:33 atn 7:35 am [ Ar. .New Orleans.. Lv| I 7:5(1 pm! |
New York and Florida sneeial v.'silhuled traiu leaves Savannah f>r Jacksonville 10:00 a. m'.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Returning, leaves Jacksonville 11:10 a. m. Mon lays,
Wednesdays an l Friday. Arrive Savannah 3:54 p.m.
SLEEPING CAR SERVIOE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. 27 and 14 carry Pullman cars between New York. Savannah and Port Tampa. No.
27 carries Pullman slaapiup cars Waycross to Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati. No. 66 carries
Pulitnan sleeping car Jacksonville and Savannah to Boston Trains 60 aod 78 carry Pullman
sleeping cars between NeW York and Jacksonville and New York aud Thomasville. Nos. 5 and 66
carry Pullman cars Ixftween Savannah aud Jacksonville. Nos. 5 and 6 have Pullman cars bs
tween Savannah and Chattanooga and on Wednesdays and Saturdays No. 5 carries Pullman
sleeper to Suwannee Springs, and on Thursdays and Sundays the sleeper returns from Suwaunse
Springs.
Trains 5 aud 15 connects at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta and the west. Train 15 connects at Wav
cross for Montgomery, New Orieans, Nashville, Cincinnati and St. Louis Through
Pullman sleeper Waycross to St. Louis. Train 23 counects with Alabama MkMand railway for
Montgomery and the southwest,
Tickets sold to all points au l sleeping car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office. 22 Bull Street. E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent.
R. G. FLEMIN'!, Superintendent. W. M. DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Feb. 2, 1893.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard time, which is 36 minutes slower than city
time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian.
NORTH Ward. j ~ j SOUTHWARD.
68 86 73 | 14 | *7 15 36 23
18:50 am' 9:00 am l 8:43 pm 12:29 pm Lv. ...Savannah.. ~Ar 3:17 am 1:23 pm 7:3opm 5:40 am
2:82 am 11:05 am 10:21 pm ! 2:05 pm! Ar Yemassee.. .Lvl 2:15 am 11:17 am 6:44 pm 3:4Bam
..; 18:50 am .... | 6:00 pin! Ar... Walterboro ..Lv! ! S:3oam 4:00 pmj
6:27 am | 2:50 pm 1:18 am 6:08 pin! Ar.. .Charleston.. Lv 12:40 am 10:20 am 4:17 pm I:43am
..... U2;15 pm ! j 6:37 pm Ar.. .Beaufort ... .Lv; |743 am 4:33 pm
10:65 am 1 8:40 pra 10:55 am 10:40 pm Ar.. ..Columbia Lv 6:10 pm ! 8;00 am
6:3opm! fl:2opm 3:4oam Ar.. Richmond ...Lv! 2:4Bpm! 9:3opm ! 9:lsam
11:10pm ... 11:10pm! 7:ooam Ar.. Washington.. .Lv 40:57 am, 4:00 pm 4:80 u\
12:48am'. ...... 12:48 sm B:2oam Ar... Baltimore.. ..Lv 9:15 am! 2:30 pm 2:50 am
3:43 am;...,.,,..! 3:45 atnjlo:46 am Ar. .Philadelphia. I,v 7:20 arn 12:10 pm! ! 12:03 n’t
6:50 am 6:soam I:23pin! Ar.. New York...Lv 12:15 am! 9:30 am ! 9:oopm
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
+SOO T~ “ I 1501.
4:09 pm ILY Savannah Ar 9:45 am
8:31 pm Ar Charleston Lv 1 7:25 am
8:40 am! Ar.. Richmond .Lv 7:15 pm
12:4C pm Ar Washington Lv; 3:30 pm
I:47pm Ar.. Baltimore Lv; 2:2opm
4:04 pail.Ar Philadelphia LV; 11.1.9 am
6:Bopm!Ar. New York SLtOam
♦Train 800 leaves Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Friday Train 501 arrive! Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays.
•Daily exoept Sunday. ~
Train No. 14 stops on signal at Yorcaesee. Salkehatchie, W bite Hall, Green Pond, Ashepoo,
.1 acksonboro. Ton Pod, Adam’s Run, Ravenel, Rautowles. 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 slops onlv at) Ridgeland. Train 66 does not stop Train No. 15 stop at ail stations.
Trains 85 and 26 stop at all stations- Train 23 stops at Green Pond aud at all other stations on
sii-nal Trains Noe. 14. 78. S7, 36. 23, 66 and 36 dally. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta
stations, Yemassee to Augusta, made by train No. 14. Connection for Beaufort and Port Royal
made by No. 36 and 14 daily. „ . . ........
Trains Nos. 14, 27. 66. 15. 23 aud 78 have Pullman sleepers between savannah and New York.
No connection to or from Wa’terboro on Sunday. . .
For tickets Pullman car reservations and other Information apply to It. A. AKM And, Ticket
Agent, 22 Bull street, and at depot. WM. DAVIDSON. Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. M. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. MeBWINEY, Division Pass. Agent
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
Electricity to Thunderbolt. Isle of Hope and
intermoitlatfl point*.
City anil Suburban aad SawnaaV Than
derbolt and Isle of Hops Railways.
On and after TUESDAY, March 14.1893,
Thunderbolt and Bonaventure cars leave Bol
ton Street Depot ou every hour and half hour.
Iyeave city for Isle of Hope from Bolton
Street Deoot 6:15, 6:45, 10:37 am, 2:37. 4:83, 7:23
p m and (9:2.3 Saturday nights only i from Sec
ond Avenue Depot y am, 1 and 6:45 p m.
ireave Isle of Hope into Bolton Street Depot
6, 7:10. 8:15 am, ) :45, 3:32, 6:32 p in (10:26 Sat
urday nights only i, and into Second Avenue
Depot 8:10 am, 12:20. 5:10 pm.
1 ?>r Montgomery take the 0, 10:37, 2:37 and
7:23 p m, and change at Sandfly.
1 eave Montgomery 7:30 a in, Ipm, 5:50 p m.
Light freight will lie received at Koltoq Street
Depot only. Heavy freight, lumber, bricks,
lime, etc., at Second Avenue Depot, and will be
shipped out ou Saturdays only. See special
schedule in Sunday's issue.
J. H. JOHNSTON, President.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. Strobhar.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at 11
o'olock a. m.. returning every Wednesday and
Friday No freight received after 10:10 am. on
sailing days. Will touch *t Bluffton ou Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Bluffton every Sunday at 10
a. ~ returning, leave Bluffton at 7tt Mon
day,
For further information, apply to
C. IL MLDLUOK, Agant.
pwr.v: sv.w?. ' -1 ' : ■•• •
1 EAST COAST LINE
-v .- .----' f
Nots3 No. +sl No. *ls|No.}6ol l No. *2B No. *ll No. *27 | STATIONS. No. *7O No. *1 j No. *OO No.SSOO No. 72|No. <B2 No^j
910 p 3;lsp| 2:30 p 12:40p 9:2oa!Lv Jacksonville Ar 9:40 ai 1:26p 6:W p 10:50 a 5:45 pj
iip mSS Bs:£F*jg SSSIiS
2:05 p 10:35a ll.J2aAri Palatka.. J ti'-an s'wn ' 4;40p
2:05 p 10:40 a **l 3:05 p 11:25 a Lv( lAr fir *♦“ ii-25a1:20P
2:25 pllOO a See No.i See N0.67 Arl palatka J see No.Su See N0.60:
9 See N0.58 See N0.60 Lv ) lalaUa }Ar ! See N0.57 see N0.83
.... *■ .... 5:19 p 1:29 p Port Oranze * :, “P i.
| 5:43 p 1:50 p New Smyrna 7'x!J
2 P ‘"' i
I. 7:S3p 3:32 p City Point i ; 9'J a Jri? P | i.
' ' TRAINS BETWEEN EAST PALATKA AND PALATKA.
No*63 No. *6ljN O : +53 |No. wf'Ho [ • *SO No. *52 | No. *56 |No. *SB No. 60|No. ts4|
4-45 p 3:10 p 2:05 p 11:45a 10:40 a 10:10 a Lv... East Palatka Ar ll:20a 11:4* f I'.j? £ 4.900'""”
5:05 p 3:30 p; 2:35 p 12:06 p 11:00 a 10:30 aAr .Palatka Lv i 11:00 a! II :S5 a| l*jjo gLjig’Ji-.1-® 0 p l
_____________EAST PALATKA AND SAN MATEO. ——•
No. 141 I No. +46 I No. +43 J j No - i4Q No - tl2
9:15~a I ~5-Tp | 12:85 p j East Palatka 10:00a l:15p
9:30 a I 5:55 p | 12:50 p | San Mateo 9.15 a I.OOP
• Daily” ~lTuesday7Thursday and Saturday! Wednesday Friday. +Daily ® f x “g t n B JJ“ d ?r- R . tur .. inl . arrives Rockledg*
The steamer Sweeney leaves Rockledge for Melbourne and intermediate points daily on arrival of train No- 11* Keturn g,
ThVs°te^“r O CaiJRTNEY 6 iß appointed to make two round trips daily between and ney nz at U^ding 1 -
W. L. CRAWFORD, General Superintendent. JOSEPH RICHARDSON, General Passenger agea*.
RAri.RO A DS.
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
FLORIDA TRUNK LINE SHORT LINE TO TAMPA—TIME CARD IV EFEEOTFEB
GOING 'SOUTH—REAP DOWN. GOING ' -
] Flying - r,si 'y CALLAHAN Daily ,£> v| fg
Cracker Dai * Is the Point to Change *• Da “f
Ttally. Sunday Going | Buoda y- ] Xtsll.
403 am I:46pm 5:5C arr, Lv... .Savannah Ar 8:82 pm 12:00 n‘n 12 85 n't
822 am 7:11 pm II: 4J am Lv Callahan Arj 2:4opm] 7:3oain
915 am B:sspm* 11:80am Lv Jacksonville Ar 2:S6pm 6:30 am; 436 p®
!U2O am 12:33 n’t 1 2:41 pm Ar. .Hawthorne .Lv 11:44am 2:12 am f22 ™
Bdva f Springs.Lv !:22am 120
102 pm 2:lßam 8:57 pm Ar Ocala Lv 10:12 am I:l2am 12 41 nm
| 152 pm 5:25am 4:50 pin Ar.., .Wildwood ...Lv 9:10 am' 11:30 pm 11 55 am
250 pm 4:s6amS 5:51 pmiAr Lacooohee ...Lv 8:04am 1 1019 pm 1051 ain
;305 pm 6:lsam f:O7 pm Ar... .Dade City... .Lv! 7:46 am I 9:10 pm 10 86 am
357 pm 6:3oam 7:00 pm Ar... Plant City ...Lv 4:317am 8:62 n m 9 4.5 am
445 pm 7:soam: 7:sopm Ar Tampa Lv s:3oam> 7:4opm 900 am
72 00 pm 4:ooam 5:00 pin 1.v... Wildwood... Ar 7 9:08 am 11:10 pm iTiOam
72 55 pm 6:25am 5:55 pm Ar ...Tavares Lv;*B:i6amj 9:45 pm 10 45 am
73 60 pm| 7:28 am| 6:50 pm Ar ... .Apopka Lwj* 7:28 am 8:85 pm 950 am
74 25 pm B:lsam 7:20 pm Ar.... Orlando Lt,7 7:ooam 7:45 pm 915 am
c| s:4oami 6:ssptnLv Lacooohee.. .Ar] 1 9:35 pm 9-25lun
SSi 7:sßam 9:lopm Ar. Tarpon Springs.Lvl 7:23pm 7 : 20 am
3:1*3: 8:15 am 9-25 pm Ar Sutherland—Lv | 7:09 um 705 am
5J j 9:32 am 10:40 pm Ar. .St. Petersburg. Lvj j s'sr pm 5:45 am
2' 33 *9:27 am *6:06 pm Ar. ...Dunnellon —Lv B:soam *4:35 pm
a *6 85 pm Ar.. .Homosasaa. . Lv. *7jlo am .... i
—-■ ■■■■—_— 1 . —..—
t I:ss pm 8:50 pm Ar.... Gainesville.. .Lv| it: 15 am 1*10:15 an*2
t 5:35 pm C:t6 pm Ar .CeOar Key LTj T:SO am|* 6:45 am |pW
‘Callahn ij tba (ransfar stalioa for all poiufi ia Sooth
Florida reached bj the F. C. 4 P. adit* coooeetioa?
SAVANNAH AND FEKNANIUNA. ~
| B:ooain| 6 20am Lv... .Savannah.. Ar 8:32 pm 12:35 n’t .... ~
1 11:10am] 4:lspm Ai.. Fornandloa... Lv 7.50 am 4:30pm..]
*l)aiU- except. Sunday. tMeals. 7Sundavs only. "
Pol ia trams Callalan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with So Fla r n
for Fort Tampa. Key West aod Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with So. Fla R'R v™
Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with .1., T. and K. W. Ry. for Sanford ant
Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping cars on night trains. Through short line Jacksonville to Voi
Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasville, Montgomery and Cincinnati, Tickets sold and
checked through to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Send for best maniS
J lorlda published, and for any information desired, to DMt map *
D. E. MAXWELL, Q. M, A O. MACDONELL. O. P. A., JaokionrlUe.
J A.CKSONVILLE, TAMPA and KEY WEST R’Y OO
Sipmi MASON YOUNG, Receiver.
TIME TABLE IN K FIT KCT TrTCT3. *5,
SOUTH. ” ’ NORTH. ~~~*
No. 15. No. 23. i No. 27. No. 71. STATIONS. No. 14. I No. 78 No. 667: "TNo. Ta
Dally. Daily. Dally. Ex. Sun. Daily, j Ex. Sun. Daily. ] Daily.
8 15pm 12 30pm| 9 55am 8 25atp; Lv..., Jacksonville ...Ar 6 30am; I 35pm 5 25pm; 7 15nm
9 34pm 1 23pm! 1C 41am 9 18am ArGreen Oove SpringsLv 5 20am] 12 20pm 4:l9pm 6 08nai
10 44pm 209 pm 1121 am 1010 am Ar.. ..Palatka ... .Lv 4 25am: 1121 am 400 pm: 515 nm
1203 am; 312 p m: 1211 pm 11 25am Ar Seville Lv BC3amj 9 48am 815 pm 4 03pm
12 41am; 3 40pm].., 12 08pm Ar.. DeLeon Springs. Lv 223 am; 9 10am 321 pm
l Lv 8 10am 158 pm 1 53p m
1 20am; 4 06pm: .. . 12 32pm; Ar.. Orange City Junc.Lv 149 am 8 35am 252 pm
.. j lopmjt 800 pm 300 pm Ar Titusville Lv 6 80am 19 25pm'IS25pm
2 05am 4 40pm 132 pm 1 20pra Ar Sanford Lv 115 am 7 55am 158 pm: 2 10pm
jt 6 50pmj J Ar Tavares. ....Lv 5 30am |
m 1 12 40pm;Ar Hawthorne La 9 58am 2 34pm[ 2 34pm
I 4 35pm t 130 pm; lSlpmArl Gainesville l Lv 8 00am 1 30pm 1 30pm
8 30pm *l2 80pm 12 30pm L 1 • • uaineaviiie. j- Ar 1005 am 2 35pm! 2 35pm
i 600 pm t24.pm 245 pm Ar 0ca1a.......Lv 8 00am 12 35pm 1235 pm
] 7 85pm t 4 13pm| 4 13pm Ar Leesburg Lv 6 25am 10 88am'10 38am
§ 9 00pm t 5 3flpm 5 35pm Ar.... Pemberton .... Lv 9 10am 9 10am
;§ 9 50pm t 630 pm; 6 30pm Ar Brooksville....Lv: 8 15am 8 15am
345 am 5 48pm 2 28pm 2 25pm Ar Orlando Lv 1150 pm 1 6 40am 12 50pm I*6opm
4 30am; 6 12pm 2 52pm 2 52pm Ar Kissimmee.. ..Lv: 11 00pm 5 s('am 1220 pm 12 20pm
745atu 8 55pm 4 55pm 465 pm Ar Tampa .Lv 800 pm 1025 am! 1025 am
825 am 340 pm 535 pm 5 35pm Ar . .Port Tampa.. ..Lv 7 20pm 9 40ami940sm
t 4 40pm 4 40pm Lv Bartow Lv 6 35pm 10 50am 10 50a*n
t 7 20pm i 7 20pm Ar Arcadia Lv ; t 8 10am +8 10am
t 8 40pm j_B 40pm Ar .. Punta (iorda .. Lv | t 055am|t6 55am
” tDaily except Sunday] SSunday only.
Trains 27 and 60 carry through Pullman parlor cars between Jacksonville and Titusville, Punta
Garda and Tampa. ...
Trains 23 and 78 carry through Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Louisville and Titusville.
Trains 23 and 14 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily between New York and Port
Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays for Kef West and Havant.
Trains 15 aud ,4 carry through Pullman sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Tampa.
Train No. 15 carries through Pullman sleeping car New York to Tampa. This sleep‘r is re
turned on No 78, forming through service Orlando to New York.
From Gainesville. Ocala. Leesburg, etc., connection is made by train No. 27 via Pemberton for
Dade City, Lakeland, Bartow, Tampa, and intermediate points
Steamers leave PuDta Gorda daily, except Sunday, at 7 a. m. for St. James Ci y, Punta Rassa
and Fort Myers.
INDIAN HIVKH STK4MKBRare appointed to perform the following service, south-bound:
Leave Titusville daily except Sunday at 3:20 p m for Melbourne, stopping at Cocoa and Rook
ledge (6 00 p in), nd at principal landings south of Rockledge. The i earner leaving Titusville
MONDAY. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY will run THROUGH TO JUPITER; due at
Jupiter 2:00 p m following day.
Titusville daily except Sunday at 5:30 a m for Rockledge, Melbourne and intermediate
landings; due Melbourne 11:40 a m.
l-eave Titusville Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 6:80 p m for Rockledge, Mel
bourne and intermediate landings.
J. N. STROBHAR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
W. B. DENHAM, Acting General Superintendent.
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD
;iN EFFECT MARCH 12, 1893.
TO ASHEVILLE, AU-GUSTA. COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE AND THE EAST,
i fiji yr id ( 7 „ Savannah to New York, 25 hours 80 minutes
I I VI H Savannah to Columbia, 4 hours 20 minutes
i.l ill. lJ j Savannah to Asheville, 10 hours 25 minutes
KRAI) DOWS. : READ UP-
- TO AND FROM ASHEYILLE, COLUMBIA, SPAR-
No. 10. No 33. TANBURG, CHARLOTTE, HOT SPRINGS, Eto. j No. 37. No. 9.
450 pan ilO 20 am! Lv Savannah Ar j5lO pm 11 45 am
945 pm 240 pm Ar Columbia Lv 12 SO pm 845 am
6 60 pm!Ar Spartanburg Lv|lo 10am
ill 01 pm Ar Asheville Lv 700 am
666 am 730 pm Vr Charlotte Lv] 938 am 1130 pm
81? am 924 pm Ar Salisbury Lv 817 am 955 pm
10 10 am 10 42 pm Ar Ureeensbro Lv 659 am 810 pm
5 57 pm: Ar Hot. Springs Lv 12 39 pin
~RE AD d6’WN7 IYq AND FROM AUGU STA, AIKEN AND ATLANTA. [ READ UP.
1 I 4 30 pm!Lv Savannah Ar il 45 am
8 02 pm Ar Denmark Lv
922 pm Ar Aiken Lv 832 am
1.""].... 1015 pm lAr Augusta Lv; 745 am
I CSO am|4r -.Atlanta Lvjll 13 pm.
" Eg 1 n DOWN I I READ UP.
_____CONDENSED THROUGH SCHEDULES TO AND- 1
No. 10. I No. 38. FROM KA3TERN POINTS. No. 37. No. 9.
4 50pm~ 'ioloanT Lv - Savannah Ar 510ptn11 45 a m
10 50 nm 240 pm Lv Columbia Ar 12 30 p m b4ja ra
6 55 am ! 8 15 pm Lv Charlotte Ar 0 85 am 11 30 pm
5 30 pm i 7 00 am Ar Richmond Lv 12 50 am;l2 45 pm
12 01 pm !2 04 am Ar Danville Lv 5 40 ain 620 p m
2 50SID 1 1 52am Ar ...Lynchburg Lv 340 am[ 323 P m
300 am 10 30 am Ar Philadelphia Lv. 6 55 pmj 385 a m
620 am ;1 2 50 nm Ar NewAork ••••Lvl 4 30 p mll2 15 ugh
THE ASHEVILLE LIMITED Is ten hours the quickest between Savannah and the resorts of
Western North and South Carolina, through by daylight. Pullman buffet parlor cars between
SaT Magni parlor cars between Savannah and Columbia ou 37 and 38. and close con
nection a* Charlotte with through Pullman palace buffet sleepers of the Washington Southwestern
1 Vestibule Limited to and from Richmond. Baltimore, Philaaeiphia, Waahlngtou, New York and
all eastern cities. Through parlor coach both ways between Savannah and Augusta
| Trains between Savannah and Columbia run by Central standard time.
Trains arrive and depart from Central railroad passenger station.
I trams ar r I. M, FLEMING, General Passenger Apent.
J. F GRAY, Soliciting Passenger Agent.
E. FORD. Superintendent.
| City Ticket Office No. 8 Bull street. VIRGIL WALKER Master of Transportation.
J. St. A. & I. R. R’y
Time Table in Effect, February 6, 1893.
ICallahan isfhe transferstation for aK points inSouth
(Florida reached by the F.C.&P.and its connections