Newspaper Page Text
6
MEDICAL.
Twenty years
THE LEADER 111
Couchs, Pleurisy, KhcuuiatiMn, Sciatic*,
Liwbairo Hack-Vche, and all External
Ailments removed <|Dirkly by
BENSON’S
trtik-hlstheoniy POROUS PLASTER
that contains powerful ami curative modern
JnKredlenta YET ABSOLUTELY SAFE tuid
rosiTIVK in its action.
Uciinoa's Plasters Prevent Pnenmnnia
It does not euro chronic ailments ht a min
ute, nor does it create an electric battery or
current in the system.nor wilt it cure by merely
reading the label, ail such claims are made hy
quarks and hunihuas HENSON'S is endorsed
by 5.000 Physicians and Druggists.
CAUTION—her.a t* dupei tv DMcrapskmt Drue
who offer cheap trash which they claim Ls jost u jjooi
ar better than BEN SONS. <.et the Ufdiua*. raiia.
hia. K*op taea. at tutu* for putergeucaes.
CEORCIA AND FLORIDA,
The .News of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.
A Negro Whipped With a Buggy Whip
in Elbert County—Jack Cohen De
clines the Assistant Consulship at
Antwerp—Den. Weissert’s Visit to
Atlanta Brings Out a Fraternal
Feeling Among tho Veterans.
GEORGIA.
Chester Scott was found guilty of murder at
Rome Saturday and sentenced to imprison
ment for life. Ills case will be appealed to
the supreme court.
Jim Nolan a white man 38 years of age. is
granted at Panola for attempting a criminal
assault on the person of Misty Minnie Dobbs,
a well known and highly respected young lady
of that place.
Cupt. J. M. Ross, one of Sumter's most sue]
eessful planters, says the wheat and oat crops
In his section of county are the finest in years,
ftnd that nearly all of it has been harvested in
the best condition possible during the fine
Weather of the past several days.
A reward of {4200 has been offered for the
capture of festive Harry Hill of Atlanta, by
lion Collins, who is one of his victims to the
amount of several thousand dollars. The po
lice have taken up the case and photographs
and descriptive circular have been sent broad
cast over the country to effect his arrest.
There is on exhibition at the store of James
6. Wright at Brunswick a very rare specimen
Of the feathered kingdom. It is a white part
ridge and came from Darien, near which
place there is a large tlockof them. This is
said to be the only Hook of these birds in ex
istence. The species is rapidly becoming ex
tinct.
The barn of Capt. (1. A. Cunningham at Grif
fin was totally destroyed by tire Saturday,
together with bio bushels of corn anil quanti
ties of oats, fodder and hay. Neither of the
Worses were in the barn at the time but the
carriage, which was not in use. was saved:
,lso. three small pigs in a pen next to the
stable, which were pretty badly singed and
had *o be dipped into a tub of water. There
was insurance of Jloo on the building but
none on the contents. The total loss is about
1300.
Hon. 11. C. Tuck has just returned to Athens
from Elbert county where he has been to see
about giving bond for the negro arrested at
Morton s place a few nights ago and carried
to Elbert county. Tho warrant for the arrest
of the negro was sworn out after tho deputy
sheriff and posse had come over to Clarke and
arrested the negro and carried him back. The
warrant was sworn out for misdemeanor and
the bond fixed at ,150. which was approved by
the ordinary of Clarke county and for
warded on Friday The negro was turned
loose and started home. Alter going about
four miles four men. headed by Mclntosh, the
officer who first went to Clarke to make the
arrest, caught the negro and gave him a
severe whipping with a buggy whip.
Jack Cohen of Atlanta has written to Con
*ul elect Harvey Johnson declining the assist
ant consulship at Antwerp, tendered him
some weeks ago. Mr. Cohen does not speak
definitely of his plans for the future. He has
been himself, as is well known, an applicant
for a consulship. On receipt of his letter Mr.
Johnson tendered the place to Louis Hess,
who accepted. Mr. Hess has for thirteen
years been in the employ of the More &
Marsh Company, now Marsh, Smith & Marsh.
The senior member of that firm, in speaking
of him to Mr. Johnson recently, indorsed his
character in the highest terms. He said lie
ban never had a more faithful or eflleient
employe. Mr. Hess is a Bavarian. He was
born in Munich and speaks and writes French
and German fluently. The services of tho
present vice counsel. Stanislaus H. Huine,
will probably be retained by Consul John
son for some weeks after lie takes charge,
which will be on or about July 10. Mr. Hess
will likely go over In August.
Gen. A. G. Weiasert. grand commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic, arrived in
Atlanta Saturday from Birmingham. He is
on a tour through the south visiting all life
posts and meeting the veterans of both sides
in Uje war. A committee from the local post
received him at the union depot and escorted
him to the Aragon hotel. In the afternoon he
was taken on a drive over the old bat tle Hold,
to the McPherson memorial , to Grant park
and through the city. LTion his return a large
number of ladles called and he held a recep
tion. Then after 8 o'clock there was an in
formal reception in the reading room of the
Aragon. Several confederatt veterans called,
among them being Gen. Clement a. Eva ms.
Gen. Walker, Col. Lowndes Calhoun. Dr,
Amos Fox, Col. Thomas. Col. R.
F. Maddox Col. A. J. Mcßride, Col.
Arnold and others. Gen. J. It. Lewis and Col.
W. M. Scott Introduced the cullers to Gen.
Weissert and Col. Keeso of his stall. For
half an hour or more the veterans of the two
armies chatted and then Gen. Lewis requested
Col. Calhoun, ex-president of the Confederate
Veterans' Association of Fulton county, to ad
dress those present. Col. Calhoun, on behalf
of the confederate veterans, welcomed the
grand commander to tin city. He said that
he believed the cordial relations between tho
veterans of both sides had been one of the
greatest factors in Atlanta's progress. Many
soldiers from tho nortli hold tin- highest posi
tions here, amt ureas heartily esteemed as
any citizens could be. Gen. Weissert in re
plying expressed his appreciation of the
welcome offered by Col. Calhoun. The
grand commander said that ho had
been through a large part of the south
recently and had been gratified to
see the kindly ami cordial feelings every
where between the old soldiers. He was glad
that north and south the old soldiers regard
the war as over. He was confident that the
veterans of both sides feci sincerely that tha
country belongs to all. as much to the south
as to the north. Gen. riemenl A. Evans said
that some years l ack the members of tho two
posts had done all in their lanvcr to make
each other as uncomfortable as possible. In
view ot that he considers il the proper thing
now for the old soldiers to make each qther
as comfortable as possible. Gen. Evans told
an incident of meeting long after the war the
man who shot him down. '1 he northern sol
dier. on meeting the general, exclaimed: I
am so glad, general, that my shot did not ktU
you. " -You are not half so glad as I atn the
general replied. Gen. Evans said he threw
tils arms about that man and felt uo malice
toward him.
FLORIDA.
A petition for the pardon of S. A. Barfield
was sent from Orlando Saturday night to Tal
lahassee for the signatures of members of the
legislature.
From reports of large growers of guavas in
Orange county the conclusion is reached that
there will be a short crop of that trutt tills
bummer.
C. G. Lee of Orlando reports many of his
orange trees full of bloom, the result of a pr,q -
er application of good fertilizers. 1 his bloom
will ripen Its fruit next spring.
Koine, of the cigar factories at Key West are
Fedncine force temporarily on account of
short orders. They iU work full forces
again us soon as ortle 15, come in.
,J B- Culegrovoof Key Wi st has libeled the
Electron for *1,U50 expenses incurred in get
ting the vessel off Die shoals at Jupiter Inlet
Where she ran aground last January. The
action U made returnalfin June 16 ( apt. \\
J. Wntrous. master of tin. Election, has
charge of her at present.
Maccletmy Sentinel: a negro working for
W A Drake went out tin other day to hunt
cuttle. At the hlg buy hi woke up an alliga
tor which chased him up a tree ami kept him
there lill ht* cries railed assisia'iei), tlitt
gw<or was dispute lied and lie was frei it from
111prlMOll !!)< *u t
A nurylury was commuted at Jose Garris's
Mciooh ut Die corner of Eighth avenue and
Fourteenth street at Ylair I’lty Humritay
lii-jht The tlilet evidently m creted n , t
behind sown barrel . In i nmt <\
•aloud and after tie linus< had -o n rliise'l
foi the night went to tin sale win, h had i '-'i
oarrii ssl> left uulocke l and look fruit, it
atrnji ■ slualde jewelry and alsjut t:if In cash
Iktij h- Chubb, typ+iilpl by th, I lilt' ‘j
States district court as trustee to execute A.
I K. Drought s assignment arrived at Kissim
mee Saturday and demanded the keys of the
hank from the sherltf. which was refused.
[ Judge Broome, acting on the petition of sev
| oral creditors, appointed C. A. Carson of Kis
simmee reoeiver of th*- Kissimmee City Bank.
t >-vhoin the sheriff delivered the keys Inter
in the day Mr. Carson is now in possession
and will proceed to wind up the business of
the bank.
At Pensacola, two sailors who had deserted
from the Norwegian lark Totvo were arrested
several days ago and placed in jail. On Mon
day afternoon the bark was ready to sail, and
the sailors wore placed on board by the
lTilted States deputy marshals That night
the vessel anchored oil the navy yard, and at
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning both men
jumped overboard Dm-of them reached the
wharf at Fort Barrancas, but the other has
not lieen seen, and is supposed to have
drowned.
St. Francis Facts: Frank A. Heim.one of the
orange growers of Paisley, showed a few days
ago some as tine catawt a grapes as we have
ever seen growing In any section. They ure
almost in a ripening state and are large and
well developed. He is going into the business
on a large scale and expects to have a good
sized vineyard by next season. He also
showed us a wonderful grape-fruit tree, one
from which he picked nine boxes of fruit the
lirst time it bore. Mr. Ilenn has a very pretty
and attractive home, and is a hard working,
honest and upright citizen.
W. W. West, a well-known merchant who
has been in business at Orange City for thir
teen years, made a general assignment Thurs
day night, Mr. West is an excellent man
and highly respected. He built the tirst rail
road from Blue Spring landing to Orange City.
He sold out to J. E. Thiving and then fur
nished supplies to hands during the building
of the railroad from Orange City Vo New
Smyrna. The Thiving failure wrecked him
financially, but his energy enabled him to
stem the tide until the present time. Assets
and liabilities not yet known. James Scott is
assignee and the business will be wound up.
A mass meeting of citizens was held at the
opera house at Orlando Saturday night to hear
the report'd the committee appointed to so
licit subscriptions for the location of the Odd
Fellows' home in Orlando. E. A. Richards
was called to the chair and S. Y. Way acted
as secretary of thepneeting. The committee
reported that over ,800 had been subscribed
for the purpose. This sum was run up toover
*1.300 during the meeting. Several speeches
were made, and Mayor Calmer gave it as his
opinion that #1 ..TOO and the building site could
snfelyjio offered. J. E. Arnold, who is one of
the trustees ou selection of place for the
home, is to go to Jacksonville to meet the
other trustees Friday, June 3. when bids from
the several cities wlil be canvassed.
Halifax Journal: We learn through private
and reliable sources that a survey has been
ordered from Eau Gallic to DeLund by Mr.
Flagler This undoubtedly means a more
direct line for the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West through tig: orange licit, a con
nection with the San Mateo branch and thence
to S,t. Augustine. Incidentally this also means
the abandonment of the line from Palatka to
the Tomoka or some intermediate point, and
the running of the East Coast lino of railway
directly down the coast, thus shortening that
line some fifty miles, and developing a much
better country than that through which it
now runs. So much good. Now for tile bud
features. It also means, beyond question, the
monopoly of the railroad interests between
the St. Johns river and the Atlantic, forthere
will be no room for a competing line. This,
of course, means no competition in freight or
passenger traffic and a continuance of high
rates.
MYJTEEY OF A SED DRESS.
It Was Miss Mollie Green’s, and It
ie Ruined, Nobody Knows How.
From the New York Times.
The ruin of a costly dress belonging to a
society belle from Savannah and a mys
terious and somewhat threatening mes
sage to her have disturbed the peace of
mind of the society belle, her relatives,
the employes of the hotel whore she is
staying, the firm that made tho dress, and
numerous friends of all concerned. After
two weeks of nfyster.v the case is in the
courts, and on Wednesday next Judge
Murray of the Eleventh judicial district
court will give his solution of it after hav
ing heard all sides of the question.
Two weeks ago yesterday two dresses
were delivered at the Victoria hotel for
Miss Mollie Green of Savannah, a cousin
of Gen. G. M. Sorrel, general manager of
the Ocean Steamship Company. Miss
Given is about 33, an attractive lady of
wealth and refinement, who has many
friends in this city where she has fre
quently visited.
The dresses were made by Haas Bros,
of 58 West Twenty-sixth street, and de
livered in their usual manner by one of
their employes.
The records at the hotel show that the
packages wore delivered there at 7:50
o'clock and at once taken to Miss Green’s
room. When opened, two hours later, one
of the dresses was covered with a red
mixture, resembling carmine ink, smelling
strongly of curboli • acid. The dress was
ruined. On its inside was a card bearing
in a rough scrawl the inscription:
”Dun for now.”
Miss Green promptly notified tho firm
and refused to pay for tho dress. The
firm sent a man to investigate, and to him
Miss Green gave the card bearing the
words above quoted. The firm claimed
that the dress must have been ruined
after Miss Green received it, and at
length begun a suit to recover the price.
On bohulf of Miss Green sworn state
ments wore made that the package was
delivered to her room by H o’clock, and
that the maid who opened it at about 10
lAd been out all the evening, after 7
o’clock, so that she could not have been
responsible. No one else had access to
it.
Haas Bros, and their employes tried
to establish the claim that the mysterious
card was one that a clerk had given Miss
Green's maid, making an appointment
when she might call for the dross.
When this card was produced before
Judge Murray the figures ”0:80” appeared
written in pencil just beneath the words,
and apparently almost erased. The firm
also produced evidence of employes to
show that the dross had been delivered iu
good condition.
If all the statements made were true
the soaking of the dress in tho red fluid
would have been impossible, still it was
there in evidence, and Mrs. Sorrel, Miss
Green and others living at the hotel gave
testimony which showed that in all
human probability it could not have been
put there after it reached the hotel.
Neither the firm that made it nor Miss
Green knows of any one that would be
likely to vent spite on them in this way,
and the meaning of the words are equally
as mysterious.
Detectives have been unable to solve
the questiou, and "the mystery of the red
dress, ■’ us it is called, is us deep as it was
two weeks ago.
"Do you think travel broadens the mind?’’
asked Barker at the dub.
• It depends on thonilnd." replied Warren
"1 think a glove-stretcher would do quite as
well for Chappie Bronson's, for instance.
Harper's Bazar.
Assistant Editor -What shall I do with this
account ot the concerty The sporting editor
reported it uml he say aiu one i,lacc: "Miss
Bangslant punished the piano m her usual
artistic way.”
Managing Editor- Let it go straight. 1 was
there. Music and Drama.
EO]CAL
mm minm
■ -- ---mm
Wo offer you ji rcyicily which if
used r> directed, insured safety to
life of both mother uml child.
“MOTHERS FRIEND”
Hob con (In -ment of iu I**!#, li<atuoii ..ud
Hutu, um tuhtif)
“ 111 wll! M3d only I lit) 00l llr •(’ Wof lifpf
I * Mii* H’iiK Mklivnfillifuli'kly rrl|c-v()
-l 4UW duluu |liUMillil),' r
J, S M mins, JUflow, N c.
| Kont ly cliar^ k M jit |.4i-l, mu ro
jifi+i-, |H.f N'l( \>y till
| !k>ok T‘> Moilti r Ira:.
UmutHLV Kkwtbaiva Cu., AU.au, Ga
TI:IE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1893.
MEtIICAL.
STRENGTH, 1 VITALITY, MANHOOD.
W. H. PARKER. M. T>., No. 4 Bill finch st.,
Boston, Mass., chief commit in a phyieian of tht
PEABODY MiSDICAI. INSTITUTE,towhom
was awarded the goi.d hkdal. liy the National
Medical Association for the PRIZE ESSAYoi
Kxlui>ute4 Vita.ity, Atrophy, ,Vri*.i<s and PhynoA.
ltcbtlity , and all JMtetutt and Wei'kneM of .Wia,
min r*n the you rut, the m id(t> and o'a,
■ 11H f \ Consultation in person or by letter.
UUI! Lw Pro meetup, with testimonials, FREE.
Large hook, THIS SCIENCE OF LIFE. OH
SELF-P RESERVATION, The Prize Essay,
Al"> PP-, 125 invaluable prescriptions, full gilt, only
*I.OO by mail, doublesealed. secure from observation.
I)r. Parker’s works are the best on the subjects
treated ever nublislved, and have an enormous sale
throughout this cotantry and England. Read tbfnj
now and learn to he STRONG, VIGOROUS and
MANLY. Heal Tnvsßi.r.—Medical Review.
■ DAYJJOOTS.
fl J ill.
—4 great
Cut Price Sale
I OF ALX
Siipii Summer Ms
We will endeavor to reduce our stock by
offering
Phenomenal Bargains
This Week.
Figured China anti Novelty Trimming
Silks reduced one-third,
Our entire stock of Black and Colored
Wool Dress Goods reduced to actual cost,
To close, one All Wool and tdlk and
Wool French C'hallles at a sacrifice.
Bargains in line French Organdies and
Sat lues.
t'nheard of Values in White Lawns,
White, Plaid and Striped Muslins, Fancy:
White Goods, etc.
Four cents a yard* one lot White Check
Nainsook; good value for <1 l-40,
38-4 c a yard for Linen Finish Figured
Fawns, good styles, worth 6c.
One lot American Challles, light and
dark grounds, reduced to sc.
151-4 White Crochet guilts, the
quality, this week 66c.
Five hundred full size White Mosquito
Nets, reduced this week to 35c each.
Summer Corsets, tho regular 75c qual
ity, this week only 46c.
PRICES SLAUGHTERED
In Fans, Hosiery, Mitts, Ladies’ Muslin
Underwear, Ladies’ and Children’s Shirt
Waists, Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts, Um
brellas, etc.
Standard Patterns For Sale.
POYE & MORRISON,
SHIPPING.
AMERICAN LINE.
HEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON.
United States Mail Steamers,
NEW YORK and PARIS,
10,500 tons oach.
BERLIN and CHESTER.
Paris, Juno 3, 8 a m. Berlin, June 10, 2:30 p. m
New York, June 17, 8 a.m.
Chester, June 24,2:30 p. m.
SHORTEST and most convenient route to
La London. Passengers land at Empress
dock, avoiding inconvenience and exposure of
transfer by tender.
For rates of passage and other Information
apply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO„
General Agents, 6 Bowling Green,
New York.
JIOOTBEER U
©Any
Time
is the right time ]
Jr everybody to
drink
Hires’gd
A temperance drink. |
A home-made drink. 4
A health-giving drink. 1
A thirst-quenching drink. J
A drink that is popular everywhere.
Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent.
A 25 cent package makes s gallons of this
delicious beverage. Don’t be deceived if a dealer,
i !° r *. c of larger profit, tells you some other
* kind is "just as good*’—*tis false. No imitation
| is as good as the genuine Hires*.
PEAS.
READY FOR PLANTING. EH?
PEAS, PEAS, PEAS.
HKUGAK WEED SEED.
WANT THE BEST FEED DON’T YOU?
OATS, HAY, Etc.
T. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dealer aqd Seedsman,
Telephone 333. ISO Bay Street.
PEAS.
COW PISS:
TABLE PEAS.
LEMONS.
PEANUTS.
ORANGES
VEGETABLES,
j HAY, GRAIN. FEED
W. P. SIMKINS.
CEMENT
I<sortlOTi7cl CJJ e rxy ery t.
I Cargo(ittrtjn Brand Fngllrh Port laud Cement
jutt arrived and tut Ml tow by
i C. M. GILIJLHT & CO.
RAILROADS. _
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
‘ 11. M. COMER, Receiver.
< KKAP fiOWN. GOING EAST—READ UP.
Sunday! No. 5i No 3‘l No. 1 I No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 I No. 20.
oniy. y j Daily- j Daily | Daily. BD ” * 9011 M “ Daily. Daily. Daily. ex. Sun.
IS 3(1 pm loam 845 pm TOOamILv Savannah Ar 8 laptn 600 am! 545pm! i‘J40am
8 55pm: 11 Warn 11 28ptn 834 am Ar Milieu Lvi 6.35 pm 3 lOair.l 307 pm! Bdam
1130 pm i 6 45am >lO 55am; Ar Augusta Lv! 4 20pm 620 p m: 5 80am
* 10pm: 345aui 11 00am Ar Macon Lv 4 15pm H OOpmill OOuraj
■ 805pm' 340 pm Ar Albany Lv 11 40am I 7tXlum
. .. 4 34am | 4 38pm Ar Eufaula Lv 1028 am
-•’.n < ‘sopm Ar Troy Lv 7 15am
........ C3oprni '■ 13am 1240 pm Ar Griffin Lv 230 pm 8 25pm! 8 40am
■ 8 05pmi 745 am t 45pm Ar Atlanta Lv 130 pm 655 pm 7 10ami
I 335 pm Ar Rome Lv 1145 am
j 645pni| lAr. Chattanooga Lv 8 20am
..[ j 2 53pmlAr..., —Columbus Lv 1222 pm
i #!spm|Ar Birmingham Lv 600 am
.SAVANNAH. LYONS. GUYTON. HALCYONDALK AND ROCKY FOKDT
, “>! 730pm,t2 00pm >6oopm Lv. Savannah Ar ■’B 00am *4 35pm 5 45amI BiJopm
lOUOamjll 45pm |Ar Lyons Lvi 130 am 5 25pm
— I 2 55pm- 7 05pm Ar Guyton Lvi ssam t 40pm
••v — ! 7 58pm Ar..... ..Halcyondalo ,I,v 6 12am-
>" j........| | 8 85pm Ar ~Rocky Ford.. ...Lv 5 35am
t Trains marked * run daily, except Sunday.
. tybe k sch edulb. ' ' ' -
Leave, Savannah *i> am. tOtSO am. ‘10:15 am. 411:10am. *2:30 pm. *4:35 pm, *6:lSnm
V6:tspm. Arrive T.vbee *8:48 nm. ♦10:15 am. Jll am. 411:55 am. *3:15 pm. *s:2opm *r and *
fii pm. Leave Tyuee *5:35 am. *7::gi a in. I2::KJ pm. *2:56 pm. *5:15 pm. +6:10 pm, *7:15 nm’
‘11.30 pm. Arrive Suvannah *7:20 am, *8:05 am. +1:15 pm. *3:40 pm,*6 p in, +6:55 pm.*B n
*lt>: in pm. Daily. tSnnday only. tPall.v except Sunday. ' 1 1 m
Sleeping cars on pif'hPtrains between Savannah and Augusta. Savannah and Macon Sa"
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Savannah. Macon and Atlanta.
T rains 3 and 4 will stop at Guyton and Marlow.
Passengers for Wrlghiaville Milledgeville and Katonton should take 9 10 a- m. train.
lor Carrollton Ft. Gaines. Talbotton, take 7 00 a. m. train
Ticket 1& Bull street and depot.
mSur* matmsjwasniar uaa
w. F- RHBrXWAN. ™l, C ’ OLE WAWJiY - u ™'™’ Suprlntoneecl
m liin
FOR
New York, min m Piilpi.
*- *. . -
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cabin 820 00
Excursion 82 (10
Steerage;,.... 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin @2* OO
Excursion 30 QO
Steerage, 11 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
Cabin *23 50
Excursion 36 00
5teerage..,,,,....,.....,..,. 12 50
THE magnificent .steamships of these lines
urc appointed to sail as follows—standard
time: *
TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. W. H. FISHER, TUES
DAY, May 30, 5:30 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. S. L. ASKISS, FRI
DAY. June 2, at 7 a. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt, F. Smttb, SUNDAY
June 4, 8 a. m.
CITY OF. BIRMINGHAM. Capt. BERG,
TUESDAY, June 6, 10:30 a. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Lewis,THURSDAY,
June 1,6-30 p. VRnu-n
GATE CITY. Capt, Googi/s, THURSDAY,
June 8,12:30 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
{For freight only.]
DESSOUQvCapt. Christie, TUESDAY, June
6, at Wa. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and 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.
Moms’ end Transponaiion (&
For Baltimore*
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin *ls OO
Cabin (Round Trip) 25 00
Intermediate 10 OO
Cabin to Washington 10 30
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 18 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 as follows—standard time:
WM. LA WHENCE,Capt. KIBWAN,WEDNES
DAY, May OL 6:00 p. in.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BiIMJPB,
SATURDAY, June 3, 8 p. m.
WM. CRANE. Capt. ENOS FostEß, •
. WEDNESDAY, Juno 7, 11 a. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Thfough bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns In New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHIIY7EY, Traffic Manager. Baltimore.
PLANT - STEAMSHIP - LINE.
, TRI WEEKLY SERVICE.
PORI TAMPA, m IST AND HAVANA.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Taratr a Mop nhd Thurs. 10 p. m.
Ar Key West Tues. and Frl. 4 p. m.
Av Havana Wed. and Sat. 0 a in.
N< IRTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. arid Sat. 12:30 p. in.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. 7:80 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3 p. m.
cxmaectlng at Port Tampa with West India
last mail train to and from northern and east
ern i Itlos. For state room accommodations
apply to F. H ARMSTRONG,
Ticket Agent, Port Turnpu.
M. F. PLANT. Asslsttfht Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
~~ 1 - 11
STEAMBOAT LINES;
The Steamer Alpha,
11. A. MTROHIIAK. Master.
After humluy. >ly 7. will <hangs her
Hebeilule a* follows!
Leave Savannah, Wednesday 8 a, in
l.enve Beaufort. Thursday 6 a m.
!.i ave Savannah Frtdsv II a in.
Jg-itve Beaufort, Snturilny 8 a ni.
For tie- presegt the Sunday trtii to Blulfton
will tie ill*i nnilniK-d, Ikjl the Alpna will slop
at BlulTt"ii pit i very trip both ways, >
Pur furtU i inforuiutFqh ai'ldv io
c, ji Media a k Agent.
\ t* ANTED {per, hants to try the lssnahtaaf
* ' a>ivt n -mg la the * Due tint a word
olufuiir of fLe Mon Mho Ngwa. it will yar
uaniypwy
RAILROADS.
SAM ROUTE.
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. H. HAWKINS AND T. EDWARD HAM
BLETON, RECEIVERS.
Through Passenger Schedulo.
~ WEST BOUND. ' ”
Mail Accom
and moda-
Express tion.
Lv Charleston 1.43 amf
Lv Savannah 7 25 am
Lv Lyons io loamjs isam
Ar Helena il sam' 310 am
Ar Abbeville 12 32 pm 5 (JO am
ArCordele— 2 05 pm 7 06am
Ar Americus 3 10 pm 9 15 am
Ar Richland 4 12pm
Ar Lumpkin 4 31 pm
ArHurtsboro 6 13 pm ’’
Ar Montgomery 8 15 pm
Ar Birmingham 11 51 pm
Ar Nashville 6 40 am
Ar Selma 11 20 pm
Ar Mobile 3 15 am
Ar Pensacola 4 16 am
Ar New Orleans 7 35am!!!!!'.!!.’
EAST* BOUND.
Mail I Accom
and ! moda-
Express’ tion.
Lv New Orleans 750 pm ..
Lv Pensacola 11 20 pm
Lv Mobile 12 soam !!..! .!!!
Lv Selma 4 50 am
LvNashvlile 9]opm
Lv Blrmingltam 3 50 am
Lv Montgomery 7 10 am..
Lv Hurtsboro 015 am
L v Lumpkin 10 53 am !!!!!!!!!
Lv Richland. .' il 11 am
Lv Americus 12 10 pm 4 30 pm
L'U'dele. j 03 pm 8 50 pm
Lv Abbeville 2 .31 pm’ 8 45 pm
Lv Helena. 3 28pm!l0S5pm
Ar Lyons ... 4 50 pm 1 09 am
Ar. Savannah 8 30pm
ArCiharieston 1 ißam|
Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains of this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Tioket
Offices Savannah, and Union Ticket Offices
Albany and Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under
signed. c. B. WILBURN.
Gog- Pass. Agent Americus, Ga.
CECIL QABBETT, Ueueral Manager,
, Americus. Ga.
J M CAROLAN. Cotn'l Ag't. Savannah. Oa.
■ INRAIitf.
IN EFFECT MAY 11, 1593.
90TH MERIDIAN TIME.
" ’ NoTsb. I No. 10.
I.v Savannah. 10 28 am 450 pm
Ar Aiken 0 nm
Augusta 10 15 pm
Ar Columbia 2 40 pm.
Ar Spartanburg 6 50 pm
Ar Asheville 10 10 pm !!!
Ar Charlotte 7 30 pm
Ar Richmond 7 00 am
Ar Lynchburg 152 am
Ar Washington 6 45 am
Ar Baltimore „ 8 05 am
Ar Philadelphia 10 30 am
Ar New York 12 50 n’n ...!..!
I No. 37. | No 8. ~
Lv New York 4 30 jitfiT^
Lv Philadelphia 6 55 pm
Lv Baltimore 0 20 pm
Lv Washington 10 43 pm
Lv Lynchburg..: 340 am ..!!!!!"
Lv Richmond 1250 am
Lv Charlotte 985 aro !!!!!!!!!
Lv Asheville. 7 00 am....
Lv Spartanburg 1010 am *
Lv Columbia.... 12 CO pm
Lv Aiken.... 630 am
Ar Savannah ... 510 pin 11 00 am
piose connection made by irafns 37 and .38
wltu Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Through coach both ways between Savannah
and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
I t , r _„ T FORD. Superintendent.
I. M. FLEMING, J. F. GRAY.
I - |4 g §2- Fuss- Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt.
City Ticket Office, No. 8 Bull street.
c¥ SliMTlm
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEKK DAY TIME.
Lkavb I Leave ~T
City. From Isi-eHope. Into
615 am |Bolton st, 6o am jßolton st.
645 am, Bolton st. 710 am Holton st.
9 00nm 2d avenue. 810 am |2d avenue.
lt>.B7am Bolton st. il 45 am Bolton st.
1 011 pm 2d avenue. 12 20 pin 2d avepue.
237 pm Holton st. 145 pm Holton st.
423 pm Bolton Bt. 832 pm .Holton st.
645 pm 2d avenue. 510 pm ?il avenue.
637 pm Bolton st. 630 pm Bolton st.
737 pni lUolton st. 815 pm lUolton st.
Sut. night;
only. |i
937 ptti Bolton st 10 15 pm Holton st
11 o; pn, Bolton -t 11 1;, pm Holton st
For Montgomery 9 and 10 37 uni. 2.37~uri i
7:37. change at Sandfly.
Leave Montgomery - 7 30 am and I and 6.30.
HARDWARE.
H A R D W ARE,'
Far, Hand and lluop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Nava f Stores Sunoties.
--Fuji BALL BY—.
EDWARD LOVELL'S SONS
uo liuovouiojt 4Ap m tai Mm mv
__ RAILROADS^
Florida Central and Peninsular Kailro^dT
FLORID ATRUNK LINK. SHORT LINE TO TAMPA. TIME CARD IV EFFECT 4 v>r>
i __oomTsopfH-RkAD dovv-nT- goTng north—read"r£-^sj
Mon is me transfer siaitei lor on points m sottm
Hondo readied oy me f. c. x P. and its connecuons.
nn CALLAHAN " 1
Dally. Daily. Is tfce nt tQ Daily. Daily.
Change Going South
146 pm 4 02am Lv. Savannah Ar 8 32pm HOOn'n
7 :il>pm 9 80am Lv. ...Callahan .Ar 2 ppm 730 m
8 4Qpm 9 30nm I.v Jacksonville..Ar 301 pm 6, aianT
*l2 20n ht 12 57pm Ar.. Hawthorne.. Lv TTS-SanT *2 41am”
.... 2 05pm Ar SllverSpriugs Lv
!f* ara 2 19pm Ar Ocala Lv 10 37am i2 stam'
*3 32am 315 pm Ar. Wildwood .. Lv 9 35am *ll 35pm
*sU7am 4 21pm Ar.. Lacoochee Lv 8 2?am *4lpm
*5 29am 4 37pm Ar...Dade City.. .Lv 747 am *9 19pm
*6 52am 5 42pm Ar . Plant City.Lv 6 52am *8 06pm
*7 56am 6 26pm Ar Tampa ... Lv 6 OOum *7 00pm
*4 Otiain 325 pm Lv Wildwood Ar il 20am *1! 10pm
4 17pm Ar..,.Tavares... .Lv 8 25am *9 45pm
*9 00am 5 10pm Ar.. ..Apopka... .Lv 7 33am *8 35pm
*lO 15am _ 5 45pm Ar—Orlando.. . Lv- 7 uuum *7 50pm
*5 40um 6 55pm Lv Lacoochee Ar *9 Itßpm
*7 58am 9 10pm Ar. Tarpon Sp'gs.Lv *7 23pm
*8 15am 925 pm Ar. Sutherland .Lv *7o9pm
*9 32am 10 4<)pm Ar St Petersburg Lv *5 ,58pm
*9 27am *5 05pm” Ar ..Dunnellon.. Lv “*8 50am ”*4 35pm”
*6 35pm Ar .Homosas.sa .Lv *7 10am
-
! 8 OOam I 556 am ILv...Savannah Ar 8 32pm lIS 35n't
I 1035 am [ 4 14p-n |Ar..Fernandlna..Lv 8 20am ! 4 30pm
* y except Sunday. + Meals. J Sundays only. ~ _ ■—
l? ij a . allah ?? to Tampa and Orlando, ('lose connection at Tampa with So pi.
{? f or rr l ? ampa. Key West, and Havana. Close eonnenion at Owensboro with So pi?
?:. K ;'? Li! ,H,'.\ lan J SS and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T. and K. W. Hv
TacpSnnaOi and l n !i strll ls', 1 ull man Buffet Sleeping Cars on night trains. Through short lina
tna,'w? v k to New Orleans. Jacksonville to Thomasville, Lake City. Macon. Atlanta CW
! >-ouis. Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggage chocked through to Su
KranylnttatfondeMreTto and Mexlco ' Send for be * l Bap of PuDlUhej. 1
P- E. MAXWELL. G. M. A. O. MAC DONELL. O. P. A.. Jacksonville.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway,
Joseph H. Ourkee, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.. 1
ST. JOHNS AND LAKE KUSTIS RAILWAY, I „ „ r , _
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, f K * " c ABLE, General Manage*
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, I
-SOUTH- ' - ~ ~-fr6RTH~ ~~
No. 15, No. 23, No. 27, Time Table in Effect May 39,’03 No. H, No. ’ nTm”
_l)atly._ Dally- Daily. _____ Daily. Kx Sun Daily’
8 15pm 12 20pm 9 20am Ly .Jacksonville Ar <Tsoam i 25pra ~6Vij£T
9 34pm 113 pm 10 13am Ar Green Cove Springs Lv 5 20am 1210 pm 453 nm
I>?A pm l9pm 10 sam Ar Palatka Lv 4 25am H loam 40Spm
12 03am SOnpm 12 05pm Ar Seville Lv 303 am 9 48am 2 51nm
1.41 am 338 pm 12 30pm Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 2 23am 9 10am 2 14nm
Bfcpm 12 20pm Lv.... f Deland i....Ar 910 am “si.-Sm
1 20am 4 06pin 1 06pm Ar... Orange City Junction.... Lv _M9;un 8 35am 1 39pm
2 05am 4 40pm' 140 pm Ar Sanford Lv“llsum~ 7 55am TsMnnf
* 11 50pm .. Ar Tavares Lv 5 30am
* + >•!“ Ar.... 1 Gainesville j --Lv 8 00am 130 pm
0 00pm + 2 45pm Ar Ocala Lv 8 00am 12 3.5 pm
BPm 8 Pm + 413 1’ m Ar Leesburg Lv 6 25am 10 38am
§ 9 00pm t 5 35pm Ar Pemberton Lv 9 10am
I 9 50pm t 6 30pm Ar Brooksvilie Lv 8 I.sam
5 02am 5 43pm 2 42pm Ar. ” ..Orlando Lv TTfiOpnT — 6 40anT Tr^anT
2 38 am 012 pm 306 pm Ar Kissimmee .....Lv 1100 pm 5 50am Uosam
640 nm 7 10pm 350 pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 1003 pm : 1010 am
8 55am 8 55pm 5 20pm Ar t Tampa Lv 8 00pm 8 36am
;+7ooam Lv Bartow '..Lv 5 15pm +9 00am
t Daily except Sunday. j Sunday only.
Trains 23 and 14 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers dally between New York ami
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays for Key West and Havana.
Trains 15 and 14 carry through Pullman Sleeping Cars between Cincinnati and Tampa.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service:
Leave Titusville daily, except Sunday, at 5:30 a.m., for Rockiedge. Melbourne and way
landings; returning leave Melbourne 12:00 noon.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at 3:20 p. m.; due Jupiter 2:00 p. m.
following day. connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway for points on Lake Worth,
Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 5:30 p. m. ; due Titusville following evening.
G D. ACKERLY. General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
Sayannali, Florida and Western Railway.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
GOING SOUTH-REAL) DOWN GOING NORTH READ UP"
COR. TO APRIL 30, 1893. ,
5 15 27 23 14 | 78 6
810 pm 130 pm 4 02am 6 10am Lv Savannah Ar 1209 pm! 8 32pm 620ara
10 20pm 350 pm 5 38am 8 00am lAr Jesup Lv 10 24am 6 25pm 338 am
12 65am 5 10pm 6 40am 915am[Ar Waycross Lv 9 20am 5 15pm 1 (Ham
1040 am 110 am 2 00pm gOOptnlAr Albany Lv 1 15pm 345 pm
755 am 8 Oftprr 9 00am 12 00n'n|Ar Jacksonville Lv 7 00am 2 00pm 620 pm
140 pm 2 05am 140 pm 4 lOprn Ar Sanford Lv 115ara 7 55am 12 50pm
5 20pm 8 55am 5 20pm 8 55pm'Ar.... .Tampa L v 8 00pm 8 85am
•6 00pm 9 30am 6 00pm 9 40pm Ar Port Tampa fcv 7 20pm 8 00am
8 15am Ar Live Oak Lv 5 50pm
11 loam 2 35pm 2 3SpmAr Gainesville Lv 8 00am 300 pm
4 28am 11 28am 11 28am Ar Valdosta Lv 328 pm 923 pm
6 25am 1 02pm 1 02pm Ar Thomasville Lv 2 07pm 7 25pm
0 25am 325 pm 325 pm Ar Monticello Lv 11 45am 4 30pm
8 50am 2 29am 2 38pm Ar Hainbridgo Lv 12 50pm 5 10pm
1159 am Ar Chattahoochee Lv 300 pm
4 45am Ar Macon Lv 385 am 10 05pm
7 45am Ar Atlanta Lv 7 00pm
No. 19 leaves Savannah daily, except Sunday. 3.55 p. m.. arrives Jesup - 7~20 p. m. No. 74
leaves Jesup daily, except Sunday. 425 a. m.. arrives Savannah 840 a. m. These trains sUn
at all stations between Savannah and Jesup.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. 27 and 14 carry Pullman cars between New York. Savannah and Port Tampa
No. 27 carries Pullman Sleeping Oars Waycross to Nashville. Louisville anil Cincinnati Train
78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and Jacksonville. Nos. Sand 6 carry
Pullman Cars between Savannah and Jacksonville. Nos. 5 and 6 have Pullman Cars between
Savannah and Atlanta, and on Wednesdays and Saturdays No. 5 carries Pullman Sleeper to
Suwafcnee Springs, and on Thursdays and Sundays the sleeper returns from Suwannea
Springs. *
Trains 5 and 15 connect at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta and tho west. Train 15 connects at
Waycross for Montgomery, Now Orleans, Nashville, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Through Pull
man Sleeper Waycross to St. Louis. Train 23 connects with Alabama Midland railway for
Montgomery and the southwest.
1 ickets sold to all points and Sleeping Car berths secured at passenger stations, and tickol
office, 22 Hull street. E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent.
K. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. W M DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent.
•
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Mau 28, 1893.
T Timo ’ which * 30 “tautes slower than
NORTHWARD: SOUTHWARD.
315 pm 7 00am 8 47pm| 12 29pm Lv.... Savannah.. .Ar 347 am 1050 am 750 pm! 540 am
5 40pm 855 am 1021 pm 06pm'Ar.... Yemassee....Lv 2 15am 900 am 5 12pm: 348 am
nmF 1 " ~ 2 .12 am ”;yu • •■;•••••• ,Ar...Wttlterhoro...Lv 7(Warn 4 00pm
rtol.’lU lnw pm Ssm ; Ooßpm Ar... Charleston... Lv 1240 am 7 30am 417 pm; 143 am
2 io P H! ‘2 Ar../. Allendale ....Lv 7 60am 4 26pm !
' 5£2“? Ar .... Laurens Lv 11 51am!
ktl pm ; Ar.... Anderson Lv 6 20am
■ 1010 pm iAr... Asheville....Lvj j 700atr.
I I Csoam| 123pmlAr. ...New York . ..Lvl HlPml"" ' 0 00pm
* Daily rxerpt Sunday. “
TrabmV.w‘ST "V “I , Trains 14 and 78 do not stop at local stations.
; ',Ti m “ nd '? * to ? a l a '\ Blut ‘ ons Tr ii, ‘ - M “tops at Green Pond and Rldgcland
f,lr a 1 on ! i lftnal - . 1 r: ‘‘: is Nos. 14. 78 27, 35. 23 16. 15 and 36 dally. Connect ;>n
; amf Augusta stations V emnssec to Augusta,made by trains N04.16 and 30 daily.
( onm 1 1 inn for Reaufort and Port Royal made by Nos. HU aud 10 dally,
v ,ul bavo Pullman sleepers between Savannah and New York
inrougn o.u hittv c n savinn h and Auyusta on trains HU uml 35
No connection to or from Walterlniro on Sunday
Car icacrvatlons anil otb- r lnformation apply to E. A. ARMAND,
1 I street and at depot. WM DAVIDSON, Gen. l’ass. Agont.
1 is- GoPSDKN, Suporlnteiidcnt. K. P. JfoSWINEY. Division Puss. Agent
N F R Y.J^ASTING s
KEliOE’5 IRON WORKS,
WM. KEHOE &• CO.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS AND BOILEKMAK’
KKS ENGINES. BOILERS AND MACHINERY, SHAFTING. PULLEYS, ETC
Immenae reduction in price of Sugar Mill* and Pans Special uttonlioii to Repelr Wf 1 *
phoncas" iaygm'ah u ll^***< * - Ur, ' u ß* l,lJll ntri cl Irom Utynolda to ltaudolplt sUycU *' ltr
PAINTS OILS!
JOHN BUTLER,
lor I'Uln a lid Dm nrutl Vo Will!
I'4| r, I’BIOI* Dll. Wlt 111 1.i;,.|- Vil ‘III <•!,
Ci* lliillr.iitil Mild Klmui Imut Sill 111 a
liijou. liMiula uiul Ituliilrm lUiij
*i*n < l< In and l*uu r fVoji ni ,md l| iif,
►J)|,fc AUK.STi* Knit I,Aim n IJMt;
ItUUimrv** irtriwt and uv hi JuUu (street
bavauealr, Oeurtfi*.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES,
I )nnmll4oHry* Ml,
KLUMANT f.ANIIAt'h V|lT< 'KIAb.
CAMTfe. IIUUUIP Sand bAD
VUK HOtthKH
* E. C. GLEASON.
TeiMv. U.
(Mion is me ironsfer sufion for off po/nfs m sooifi
Fiarfiic reocfiea oy me F. c. x p. ana its connections.