Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Matters and Tilings Tliat Make Up
the Daily Humdruin.
Three Convicts Escape From the
Stockade of the Dublin Brick Com
pany—A Lady of Eome Has a Nar
row Escape From Being Dragged to
Death by a Runaway Horse—A Col
ored Child Dies at Augusta From
Starvation.
GEORGIA.
Over 16.000 has been spent by Whitfield
county people at the world s fair.
Halstead smith ha- withdrawn from the
rate for ordinary of Floyd county.
A citizens meeting will be held at Home
to night to consider the advisat llity of send
ing samples of Floyd county's products
through the north and west on a special car,
to be conducted by J. E. Land
News reaches Carrolton th it seven of the
most respectable white act in Calhoun
capping, and tuat Mr. A. J.vines. once 01
the most prominent farmers of Carroll coun
ty. was among the number.
About 8 o'clock Wednesday night Bennett
Bass, who lives two and a half miles north
west of Chipley. had his gin-house burned,
containing aoout three bales of cotton in the
seed and three or four on the outside and
seed from about twenty bales of cotton. The
loss is about II '•
One mght alone in Wilkinson county jail
mai.e a raving maniac of Rube Davis, a col
ored . oy. who previously had an unusually
intelligent appearance. He has recovered
his reason, however. He says he doe. not re
member anything from the time the jail door
closed Monday evening until he regained con
sciousness Wednesday at noon.
Eatonton Messenger Some years ago. Mr.
Hafner invented and took out a patent for a
safety attachment to elevators. Lately he
has had information that the patent, is being
infringed upon; and a New York linn is in
correspondence with him with the view to
suing the parties and using the patent. Mr.
Hafner s friends hope he will realize a good
Bum from his genius.
Dublin New Era: On Wednesday evening
about dark three convicts escaped from the
stockade of the Dublin Brick Cos. The names of
the convicts are Will Walker, Will Martin and
Isadore Collins, all negroes. Will Walker
and Isadore Collins were convicted at
the July term of Laurens superior court
for burglary and sentenced to twelve months
on the gang. Will Martin was eonvi ted at
the same term of court of unlawful shooting
and sentenced to two years.
On Mill street, near the third level of the
canal at Augusta, there lives a colored woman
named Laura Allen Lockhart. Friday night
people in the vicinity discovered that the wo
man's 3-year-old baby was in a dying condi
tion. An effort was made to save it, but
without success. Dr. ."-pence investigated
the matter closely and then gave it as his
professional opinion that the child had liter
ally starved to death. Though 3 years of age.
the chiid had grown so emaciatod froinneg
lect and want of food as to resem; la the liv
ing skeletons seen in museums. It was so
weak that It could hardly move hand or foot,
Rome Tribune: Mrs. E. P Treadawav was
severely hurt in a runaway Friday morning,
but the injuries are not considered serious.
She is badly bruised but was reported to be
resting well Friday night. The accident oc
curred just In f.ont of John Cain's store on
upper Broad street. Mrs. Treadawav was in
the buggy aicne when one of the shafts came
loose and dropped on the horse s heels The
animal became frightened and began run
ning. Mrs Treadaway biavely held to him,
and had the route been clear the chances are
she would have stopped him without damage.
Before she got him under control the buggy
struck a telegraph pole and the horse broke
out leaving the buggy behind Mrs. Tread
away held on to the lines a little too long,
and was jerked many feet from the buggy.
She fell on her side, bruising and cutting the
head and one side of the body.
Columbus Enquirer Sun: Eighteen thou
sand seven hundred and fifty-four dollars and
thirty seven cents was the verdict for Mrs.
Christian against the Central railroad, at
Hamilton Friday. The verdict is a iig one.
and produced many a .ong drawn whistle in
the court room when it was announced. All
of the readers of the Enquirer Sun are
familiar with the facts in this case: In IW4
Mr. Marshall Dixon, of this city, was the
agent of the Columbus and Rome railroad at
Chipley. Mr. Christian, the husoand of the
plaintiff, and Mr. Dixon became Involved in a
difficulty and Mr. Christian ws> s shot and
killed. Mr. Dixon was afterwa and tried and
acquitted. Mrs. Christian filed a suit against
the railroad, her grievance being that the
Central Railroad had placed its agency In
the hands of a man irritable and difficult to
get along with peacefully. She claimed that
had a man of different temperament been in
charge of the road's affairs at ( hipley, her
husband wuuld not have lost his life.' The
trouble between Mr. Dixor. and Mr. Christian
had occurred about some freight. It was
proven at Mr. Dixon's trial that Mr. Christian
was an overbearing man when drinking, and
on the afternoon when the killing occurred
he hud been under the influence of liquor.
Mrs. Christian obtained a smaller verdict
some time ago. and anew trial was secured
by the railroad company. Hon. John Pea
body, who returned from Hamilton yesterday
morning, stated that a motion for anew trial
would be made. If a new 1 trial is not granted
the railroad s attorneys are prepared to take
the case to the supreme court.
FLORIDA.
G. V. Scovell has presented the Kissimmee
yacht club with a silver challenge cup.
A cabin ouH. A. DeLand’s grove at Dean
burg was blown off its pillars during the gale
Thursday.
The storm of Thursday did considerable
damage in Kissimmee. It blew off several
roofs, and did other damage.
Abouttwenty fiveyoungwomen.it is esti
mated. will present themselves for admission
to the State Agricultural college at next Tues
day s opening. This marks anew era for the
Institution.
Of the live carloads of sheet iron that are to
be used In the construction of the big stet
son stand-pipe at West DeLand two carloads
are already on the ground. The brick foun
dation for the stand-pipe has been completed
some time at a cost of #1.400.
DeLand News: The county treasurer has
refused to pay the county warrants for the
month, on the grounds that the county s
money is tied up in the Volusia County Bank
The warrants amount to something over }7iiy
and there is a tia.ance of *t.0.0 on the treasu
rer s books. If Mr. Corell persists in his re
fusal. legal proceedings will betaken to secure
payment as the county funds are in no way
subject to individual agreement, and as Adam
Corell—not J b Clough-is known as the
treasurer of \ oiusia county.
A sad accident happened on the new rail
road near Maiabar on Monday night. Master
Harry Cope, one of the scholars at the Mala
bar school, has been in the hack of catching
a ride on the construction train when he
could Though warned by the ion luctor not
to try it again he took another rule Monday
and it is supposed jumped off while the train
was running rapidly and his head coming in
contact with the end of a tie was badly
crushed. Dr. Brown was summoned and
went down, but it was of no at a'l. The back
of the skull was completely destroyed. The
lad lingered in a comatose state until 3 a. m..
Tuesday when death ensued.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Wallace Peigler. of U nion, the man who was
so terribly gored by his mil some time ago,
died of the effects on .Sunday morning. The
same bull has twice attempted to gore Us
present owner.
The annual meeting of the various I oards
of school trustees of Richland county is to he
held in i ounty .-school t onimtssiouer >\lves
ter s office on Oct. dl. Ihe general condition
of che county schools will ~ f U u y discussed.
Uis stated that none of the dispensers in
the state have yet ren .c and a cent of salary
si" •• the law went Into effect it seems that
tie state board of control atthou, ii several
o. mo ,o nt.v loards tiace. has no: c msidci-.-d
the mutter yet and fixed tin* salaries it is
generally understood that the state- . oard was
to have amt hurt week to fix the salable* but
aid not. and some of the dispensers am dis
satisfied and anxious
Tw,u aD i • V6 ' l,e >' who killed a man named
Da.is in ley ward count, North < uroiina
was rou,hi to imrtanourg i rldav iv 1 e
te* live qs er. of Asheville who has followed
nun for trigf,months and . aj turea hm, in
swl'm."; I ,' * ® A toward of •..* is out
s-anding-fo, h arrest The a*t. live came
L'. J o r' i 1 ;:" ‘ c • 1 y Massey i-roibe. alien
n‘."d . M **^ y u w
fi- • burr* of Augusta am! Atlanla t*. *e
luretfi" at*-Dc-Slt factory h. faded for
tu-iwVuuni iV,.* 1 “**
n n'i in . t 4 * J cr:t ‘ * 4 ** , ‘ MNMI bav*
I . ' ' ' >:li * J* bu mt-u i uiii
| N . j A* 4 a ••uii .jii* i<‘U i>
f • •' r'vj*' *•*
i.s.. 1 * * w and Improved
- i ..i u. put in and the whoit facto
COTTOLENE
A fHORT
is ih& best Shortening
for all purposes,
A^osr
J- story:
rEffoLZlfG. is the
only he<'nFul shortening
made . fhjsicia.ns gndorjiiit.
An
"that unc on\forT*bl<i Feeling
of Cr too mutcK piefinesy”
from food cooked in. lard,
y*S m
food cooked in
Cottolewe IS
delicate, pfe/ietous,
healthful,comforting.
DoYOUueeCorTOiEHEi
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
ry will be thorough’y equipped with every
available means to do first-class work.
The shortage in bottles at the State dis
pensary, which bad become a serious matter,
has been relieved by the arrival of a carload
of half-pint flasks from the Whitney Glass
Works, of Philadelphia. They La e no pal
metto trees blown in them, but are simple,
ordinary flasks like the old-time bars used to
sell. The dispensary, to relieve the stringen
cy in bottles of larger sizes, has had to collect
up any and all kinds of old bottles, and these
will be used till tbe glass companies can fill
the orders.
Inspector Peter made another big raid at
Spartanburg, Friday, capturing five more of
the Barrett swindlers and postofflee robbers.
Jack Fisher, who expected to be appointed
raiding deputy in ease B F. Perry is ap
pointed collector of internal revenue, and his
brother John, who Is a United States mar
shal and mayor of Tryon, N. C., are included
in the party. The charge against them is
conspiracy to defraud and using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. Jack Fisher was trying
to get Barrett out on bond when he was ar
rested. He gave a bond of $1,600 and was
released.
The case of Hiram Young occupied a por
tion of the time of the court at Columbia this
week. Young is a white man and his case ex
cited considerable attention, as he was ar
rested a: out the time of the Gaston lynching.
He was charged with criminal assault upon a
girl about 10 years old. The physicians who
examined the girl all testified that she showed
no evidence of having been assaulted. Evi
dence was introduced to show that tbe woman
who had the charges trumped up was not of
good character or worthy of belief The jury
was not out five minutes when it returned
with a verdict of not guilty.
At Honey Hill, in Berkeley county, Andrew
Miller, colored, committed a criminal assault
upon Elizabeth lisdaie, also colored. He
was arrested and brought before Trial Justice
J. N. Wilson, Jr., and acknowledged his guilt.
Constable D. D. Wilson started with him to
Mount Pleasant. When about two miles
from Honey Hill a crowd of men met them In
th* road and demanded the prisoner, he re
fused to give him up until he heard them
cocking their guns, when he reluctantly sur
rendered Miller. Miller begged for mercy,
but to no purpose, ’lhe constaole was only a
few yards away when the road was lightened
and the woods resounded with the tiring of
guns, and Millers cries ceased. That was
about 9 p. m.
At Beaufort on Monday evening last, Miss
Mary Fripp was returning home from shop
ping on th Bay. and when within a block
of her residence, and under the very shadow
of the town station house, was attacked by a
burly young negro, who snatched from her
hand her purse, containing !26 in currency
and a United States postoffice money order
for S2O. The uegro ran off and succeeded in
spending a part of his ,1 gotten gains and de
stroying the postal order. Ex-Town Marshal
John Green immediately went to work to
ferret out the rascal, and succeeded in cap
turing Jim Barnwell, a desperate young vil
lain, with a part of the booty in his posses
sion. ’ihe fellow pleaded guilty to the charge.
Acouts9of the money was recovered and
some clothes m which he had invested the
money. He was committed to jail for trial.
LEGISLATING BY EXHAUSTION.
What Senate Notables Did During the
Continuous Session.
Washington Special in Baltimore Sun.
Senator Voorhees, the leader of the re
pealers, settled himself back in his chair
and proceeded to read a book from the
Congressional Library Senator Gray
was also reading, as was Senator Platt.
Senator Frye, of Maine, walked about
the chamber, apparently at a los3 us to
what to do to while away the time. He
finally stopped in front of Senator Platt
and asked him if he had any more read
ing matter. The Connecticut Senator
found another book iu his desk and Sena
tor Frye was soon seated on a sofa in the
rear of the chamber absorbed in its pages.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, who
sat during the first part of the night in a
seat with a shade over his eyes, soon after
midnight found a comfortable place on a
sofa in tbe republican cloak-room, and
was soon fast asleep. He was awakened
for the first call of the Senate after that
hour, and came into the chamber with
his hair disheveled, and his fresh, rosy
cheeks and beardless face lookiug not un
like a great overgrown boy. He was
evidently not in a very good humor, for
after the call was concluded he siood
listening to Senator Allen's speech lor a
few moments until that senator said some
thing about overproduction. Senaior
Hoar then interrupted him, and asked if
! there was not an overproduction of his
I speech. lie then left the chamber, put
; oa liis hat and overcoat and went home,
| leaving the task of maintaining a quorum
* to younger men.
Scnu or liolph was another who took
advantage of a chance to take a nap. Ho
stretched himseli out at full lciigih on a
sofa in the republican cloak-room.
Even Sena,or Voorhees, with all the
responsibility oi leadership on his shoul
ders, finally gave w.i.y to fatigue. His
book dropped from his hand, his head
bowed on his bosom, and he slept sitting
in a ciampt'd, uncomfortable position at
his desk. He was completely worn out,
and all the tumult of the Senate chamber
old nut waken him. but he was wide
awake as boon as Ihe hell rung for a call
of the roll on the next point of no quorum.
He answered to his name, hut soon after
some of his friends undertook the task of
maintaining a quorum without bis pres
ence, and prevailed on him to take sev
eral hours' rest.
Tscnator Teller, the real leader of the
siiicr men. though he loos* frail, is a
hard worst-r and is accustomed to study
mr ’ inu< it al night lie was not nuodod
in tie cit imniT. as his young lieutenants,
ildjols ami Wolcott, were abb- to do ail
that was necessary f|e stayed all night,
I Uowei or, and put iu moat of the* litua pre
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1893.
paring documents for use in a speech he
will make later in the debate.
Senator Hill of New York did not seem
i to hold out as well as some of the older
j men. His eyes looked heavy, and he
walked about the chamber with a look of
; disgust on his face—for he would stop all
i such proceedings. He would do away
' with the necessity for such trials of
strength by the adoption of a closure
rule.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, was
another man who would have brought the
proceedings to a sudden end if he had
been able to do so. He paced the floor of
the republican cloak-room hour after
hour, smoking all the time, and never
entering the chamber except to answer to
his uame on a call of the senate. At in
tervals he would look through the door at
the scene in the chamber, as though he
would like to smash the rules of the sen
ate with his celebrated mailed hand and
put an end to the deadlock.
TWO REMARKABLE MEMBERS.
The most remarkable feature of the
night session was the wonderful endu
rance as a speaker shown by Senator
Alien, of Nebraska. All night long, hour
after hour, he kept on. his sentences flow
ing in an endless stream, every word
being clearly and distinctly enunciated.
There was nothing striking in the matter
of his speech, and several senators had no
difficulty in exposing the fallacies of his
arguments. Asa talker against time ho
was a decided success, and when he final
ly yielded the floor at 8 o’clock this morn
ing he seemed able to go on indefinitely.
Senator Palmer of Illinois also showed
wonderful staying powers. He followed
every word of Senator Allen’s speech and
interrupted him time after time with
questions, and engaged in arguments with
Senator Allen or any other senator who
would argue with him.
The spectators who crowded the gal
leries and thronged all the corridors of
the Senate end of the capitol early in the
evening held out well until midnight, at
which hour there were very few vacant
seals. By I ulie n the ladies’ gallery
was beginning to thin out, but there were
still quite a numberof them present.. By
2 o’clock there were but eight. At 3
o’clock there were but three and at 4
o’clock the same number remained, but
live minutes later two of them left, and
one solitary lady, without an escort, re
mained through the remainder of the
night, listening to every word on the floor.
About 150 men remained through the
night, many of them nodding and dozing
on the bonches.
JUDAS’ BLOOD MONEY.
The Claim of a Canadian That He Has
One of the Thirty Pieces of Silver.
From the Collector.
Last year a New York drummer went
wandering about the land, carrying as a
pocket piece what he claimed to be the
oldest Jewish shekel in existence, and
getting no end of advertising by the
same. Now a person has turned up in
Canada who avers that he owns one of the
original thirty pieces of silver that Judas
received for betraying Christ. A well
informed Hebrew of Kingston, Mr. Si
mon Oberndorffer, writes very sensibly:
“Tbe thirty pieces were not distributed
among the Homan soldiers, as stated in
the history of Mr. “VVestern-Edwards’
coin, obtained'by Judas as the reward of
his treachery. What became of them is
told in Matthew xxvii. 3-7: ‘Then Judas
* * * repented himself, and brought
again the thirty pieces of silver
to the chief priests and elders, saying, I
have sinned in that 1 have betrayed inno
cent blood. And they said, What is that
to usi See thou to that. And he cast
down the pieces of silver in the temple
and departed, and went and hanged him
self. And the chief priests took thesilver
pieces, and said, It is not lawful for to
put them into the treasury, because it is
the price of blood. And they took
counsel, and bought with them the.
potter's field, to bury strangers in.’”
This gives the direct lie to the document
held by Mr. Edwards, purporting to be a
certificate from the Royal Historical
Society of England, and shows that it
must boa clumsy forgery. Mr. Obern
dorffer has in his possession two coins,
one of which is similar to Mr. Edwards’,
and the other still older. The latter is
somewhat smaller than a Canadian
quarter-doliar, with a thick and sharp
rim. On one side is the representation of
a building—doubtless Solomon’s temple—
with the inscription “Yerusholaim ir
Hakedosha” (Jerusalem, the holy
city). On the other side is
simply an inscription in two straight par
allel lines: “David Namelech übno Solo
mon Namelech” (David the king and his
son Solomon the king). A hole is punched
through this coin to the left of the temple
tower, and it is supposed to have been
worn at some period as a charm. Its date
is undoubtedly that of Solomon. Its ex
cellent condition is probably due to its
early use as an amulet, and to the special
care taken of it by later owners, the
Oberndorffers, since it came into their
hands more than two centuries ago, hav
ing kept it carefully wrapt in cotton. The
present owner, I may state, makes no
claim to its ever having formed part of
Judas’ blood money.
The young Duke of Albany, who is now 10
years of age. is said to be one of the queen's
grandchildren on whom her majesty's heart
is most set. He is the only son of her well
loved son, the Prince Leopold, whose tragic
death at Cannes, in his 3ist year, was her sor
row s crown of sorrow. The title Albany is,
like Clarence and others, one of those ill
omened titles, which the queen will permit
her near and dear ones to assume. One of the
earliest Dukes of Al-any was the wretched
Darnley. Mary. Queen of -v.-ots husband, who
was blown up at Kirk o’ Field. Another was
the Charles Stuart, who lost his head at
White Hall: a third was James 11, who lust
his crown in 166S Albany was the title, too,
by which the young pretender, "Bonnie
Prince Charlie," when he did not style hi m
self Charles 111, was usually designaied. The
young duke has-no throne to lose nor chan e
of a throne to lose and therefore his head is
safe. lie is said to ne an engaging child, and
without that timidity which sometimes at
taches to posthumous children, and it is an
odd incident in the annals of the royal family
that since the roioi ition he is the first pos
thumous child born to a sovereign or the son
of a sovereign in England.
Bald Meads!
What is th© condition of yours? Is your
bnlr drj', harh, brittle ? Does It split at th©
fuds ? Has H a lU’iiless appearance f Does It
fall out wheu combed or brushed ? Is It full
of dandruff ? Do* your scalp itch ? Is It dry
or iu a heat©d condition ? Ir thssa arc som©
of your rymptoras bo warned in time or you
will become bald.
Skockum Boot Hair Grower
4s what yon need. Its
• \ production is m>t anao-
Jr cwdont. but tbo result
‘ ;'*5A of scientific research
Knowledge of the dll
's eases of the hair nrui
HR: 'idram ©'-'a 1 P ld to the discovery
/* •*• a'r.'TjP.'-iA of how to treat tb'*n.
4, ftkookum” contain*
. ''.“HrelSyv neither muse rain nor oils.
/,'T ItisnotaDye. lutade
\ iifhtfulijr coolis* and
nkffv.- refieshing Tonic. By
i ?i \ stimulating: the foUielss,
fl (ft 4kjgi i it steps falling hair, cum
t \l. dandruff and grow kair
r VJm. vf'a cm Uud fuxk.it
\m tar Keep the scalp
\ clean, healthy, and tree
7 \ fro Irritating crop
i tel 1 tau-rarejs
I ! L l mttsSSv I ; 1 dffiroy t e tuur
I i l drusrglst can
lir WF M il y send dl
lil \ D \ rin 9 in, sndr w. Win
ts.b* USSR t*i ) r i
I't-aUWrvd riur
THE SKPCKUM It oof HAIR CI.OWE* CO..
67 Seuth rmh Am.. Dtw Twk, N. T.
Evr sale bjr LippM.su Brus
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
HOIN(i SOUTH-HEAD DOWN COR. TO OCT, 8. 1893. JOPING NORTH—READ UP
5 i : : 5 I 23 I I l 78 | <T~
Ar Al: any Lv! 1 10am
'Ar Live Oak Lv
|Ar Gainesville Lv 8 00am!
1 02pm Ar Thomasville Lv! 2 10pm
Ar Chattahoochee Lvj .
Ar Macon Lv! 11 05amj
Ar Columbus Lv 4 00pm |
Ar Atlanta Lvi 8 00am
’ 8 10pm Ar Montgomery Lvi 7 30pm 7 35am
No. 19 leaves i- avanna n daily except Sunday, 3:55 pm. arrives Jesup 7.20 p m. No. 208
leaves Jesup daily, except Sunday, 4:25 am, arrives Savannah 8:35 a m. These trains stop
at all stations between .-ravannah and Jesup. ,
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. 35 and 14 carry Pullman cars between New York, Savannah and Port Tampa.
No. 23 carries Pullman sleeping cars Wavcross to Nashville. Louisville and Chicago. Train
78 carries Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Jacksonville.
Train 23 connects at Waycross for Montgomery New Orleans. Nashville, Cincinnati,
St. Louis and < bicago. Through Pullman sleeper Waycross to Chicago. Train 23 connects
with 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 gull street. E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket .".gent.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent W. M. DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent.
SHIPPING.
U Ilf t
FOR
Nev M, Boston U Plofleio.
FASBAGE TO NEW TOKK.
Cabin BfO OO
Steerage 10 OO
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin ® B * OO
Excursion 38 00
Steerage 11 7
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
Cabin 50
Excursion 33 OO
Steerage * 12 SO
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows —standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. DAGGETT, MON
DAY, Oct. 16, 7:30p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. , WEDNES
DAY. Oct. 18. 12:00 noon.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. FISHER, FRIDAY,
Oct. 20,1:30 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S. BERG,
SATURDAY, Oct. 21. 2:30 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. SMITH, MONDAY,
Oct. 23. 4:00 pm.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. ASKINS, WEDNES
DAY, Oct. 25, 5.00 a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.]
DESSOUG, Capt. A. F. JOHNSON, TUES
DAY, Oct. 24, 4:30 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. LEWIS. THURS
DAY, Oct. 19, 12:30 p. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, THURSDAY,
Oct. 26, 5:30 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange.
Wonts’ m ironspontiiion co.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin Sls OO
Cabin (Round Trip) 25 00
Intermediate 10 OO
Cabin to Washington 16 20
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 50
Tickets sold to ail po.n s 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:
D. H. MILLER. Capt. G. W. BILLUPS,
WEDNESDAY . Oct. 18. 11:30 a. in.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. D. P. W. Parker,
SATURDAY, Oct. 21, 2:30 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. W. Kirwan,
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 25, 5 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY ahd
FRIDAY.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to portsef the United Kingdom
and the continent.
J. J. CAROL AN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
PLANT ■ STEAMSHIP - LINE.
TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE.
PORT IftMPA, KEY WEST m HAVANA.
south-bound.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thors. 11 SOp. m.
Ar Key West Tues. and Fn. 5 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. 6a. m.
NCKiii-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat 12:30 p. m.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. 7:30 p. m.
Ar Port lampa 'lhurs and Sun. 3 p. m.
onnectlng at 1 ort lampa with West India
fast mail tram to and from northern and east
er. cities, lor state room accommodations
apply to C, PENNY.
Ticket Agent, Port Tampa.
M F. PLANT. Assistant Manager.
W. M DAVIDsON, General Pass. Agent
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY W SUMM RlllfflY.
Isle of hope schedule.
WKKK DAT TiMB.
~LBAV£ I Lbavs
GTtt. From Islbßofb Into
*l6 am Bolton ft coo am Bolton st
( 4ft am bolton st 7 Warn (Holton st.
If (•: am zd avenue 8 10am 20 avenue.
10 37 am likrlton at 945 am uolton at.
luo pm | a avenue 12 20 pm -U avenue.
297 pm | ;olton St 145 pm Dolton st
42h pm . niton st Bh2 pm Dolton st
f45 pm I avemn 519 pm U acenue
637 pm olton si C3O pm hjUuu st
737 pin j olton si als pm .olton st
Sat nigh.
oiii>
937 pin j104toe st : 10 It pm (Holton at
II 07 fam ! 010 n st ! II 4ft oil j -oitoii st
For Montgomery -9 nod 10 37 nut, 2 37 and
6 37. change at Snot'fly
La-eve Mont* notty-7 30atu and 1 andt.3o
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. H. HAWKINS, I RVfwrvVßti
T. EDWARD HAMBLETON f RECEIVERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
Aug. to, 1893.
WEST BOUND. | Kvad Down!
Daily Sunday
ex. Sun. only. Pall Y
Lyons Lv 5 30 am 5 00am
Helena Lv 10 00 am 6 36am
Abbeville Lv 1 15 pm 7 37am
Cordele Lv 6l4pra 8 46am
Americus Ar 9 10 pm 10 00am
Americus Lv 450 pm 4 00pm 10 10am
Richland Lv 615 pm 5 23pm 12 25pm
L, uij.Kin Lv 652 pm 5 50pm
Omaha Ar 805 pm 7 05pm
Hurtsboro Lv 5 6o pm
Montgomery.... Ar ... 8 55pm
Birmingham .... Ar 11 54pm
Nashville Ar 6 40am
Pensacola Ar - 4 15am
Mobile. Ar 315 am
New Orleans Ar 7 35am
_ EAST BOUND. | Rbad Down.
Montgomery Lv 6 (oam
Hurtsboro Lv 10 05am
Oinun* Lv (3 25 am 7 Warn
Lm T. rkf ? Lv 800 am 8 50am
Richland Lv 850 am 9 25am 2 35pm
Amerfius Ar 10 05 am 10 40am 4 15pm
Americus Ar 5 30 am 5 tOpm
Cordele Ar 9 20 am 6 14pm
Abbeville Ar 1 50 pm 7 " pm
Helena Ar 4 00 pm 8 2. pm
ffY 011 , 8 Ar 8 2i. pm 10 00pm
Cnarleston Ar 5 45pm
Savannah Ar i2 2*pm
ALBANY DIVISION
" No. 9. No! 11
Daily ex Sunday
Sunday only.
Leave Cordele 8 55 am 855 am
Arrive Albany 11 25 ami 10 10 am
[_No. 10. | No 12.
Leave Albany 3 30 pmfl 45 pm
Arrive Cordele 6 00 pm I 600 pm
Connections at Savannah. Albany, Ameri
cus and Montgomery with the various diverg
mg fines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and Waycross railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of S., A. & M railway.
C. B. WILBURN.
T „ „ . „ General Passenger Agent.
J. M. CAHOLIN, Agent, Savannah, tia.
* - ■
RAILROADS.
■n
IN EFFECT OCT. 1, 1893.
BOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
I No. j 8 No 10.
Lv Savannah 600 am 410 pm
Ar Augusta 11 15 am 830 pm
ArColumbia 10 20 am 90J pm
Ar Spartanburg 250 pm . ..
Ar Asheville 6 40 pm
Ar Charlotte 7 30 pm !!
Ar Richmond 7 00 am .!!!.’"
Ar Lynchburg 152 am.!..!!”
Ar Washington 645 am !
Ar Baltimore 8 05 am "
Ar-Philadelphia 10 30 am ....
Ar New York _ 12 50 n'n
| No. 37. ( No. 9.
Lv New York. 4 30 pih-12 15 n’t
Lv Philadelphia 655 pnv 7 20 am
Lv Baltimore 920 pm 942 am
Lv Washington 1U43 pm 11 10 am
v v Lyiicm’iirtf 340 am 408 pm
Lv Richmond 1250 am 12 40 pm
Lv Charlotte 9 35 am 11 35 pm
Lv Asheville 810 am 515 am
Lv Spartanburg 1145 am .
LvColumbia 3 20 pm
Lv August lastern time) 340 pir 6fo am
Ar Savannah (Central time) 800 pm 10 05 am
Connection made by trains 37 and 38
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains.
Absolutely quickest scheduio oetween savan
nah and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
E. FORD, Superintendent.
I. M. FLEMING, J.F. GRAY',
Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt
City Ticket Office. No. 8 Bull street.
HOTELS.
Complete Hotel.
Tlie Tourists* Resort.
The Drummers* Home.
Comfortable, Convenient.
Special Kates to Summer Hoarders.
CHARLES F. CRAHAIW, Proprietor.
STEAMBOAT LiN-S.
The Steamer iilpha,
E. F. DANIELS, Master,
On and after SUNDAY', Oct. IS, will
change her Schedule a. follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday 9am
Leave Leaufort, Wednesday Ham
Leave Savannah. Thursday 11 am
Leave Beaufort, Friday Bam
The steamer will stop at Bluffton on both
trips each way.
1- or further information apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent.
NURSERY.
KIESLING’S
White Bluff Road.
OLAVTS. Houtjut'Ui, < ut Flowers
* furiiifchtri to order. Leave orders at
Mo**-rffeUS tk, Mg.-ray *. Bft Wb w i street
Tbe Beit Itailway passes lb rough tbe uur
mr/. leiepbofws Mu.
" T ANARUS“ " 11 —;
/ |LD i*ewapapens mt loj 6 eats, at Dual
V.' it*** Omm Mvruiii# A# aa.
RAILROADS.
r ro; t ( j
FLORID A TRUNK LINE SHORT LINE TO TAMPA. TIME CARD IN EPPPm tt.,
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. ' '
conation is me ira.is:er sioiion lor an points in soum
Florida readied ny me F. c. x p. and its connections.
Daily. Daily. Is to D aily. Daily.
Change Going South
•H aOpm 1240n n Lv. Jacksonville Ar, 306 pm |*6 20am
•1220n'ht 344 pm Ar Hawthorne..Lv 1155 am *24lam
•205 am 504 pm Ar Ocaia....Lv 10 37am 'i2 55am
•332 am 608 pm Ar. Wildwood ..Lv 93ftam *ll 35am
*5 07am 7 10pm Ar..Lacoochee ..Lv 822 am *94lpm
*5 29am 7 26pm Ar.. Dade City .. Lv 7 47am •9 19pm
•6 52am 8 34pm Ar .Plant Clty..Lv 6 52am *8 llipm
•7 55am 925 pm Ar 'lamps ...Lv 6 00am nujpm
•4 (xtam 6 15pm Lv. Wildwood.. .Ar 9 20am *lO 55pm
•62’am 707 pm Ar... Tavares .. .Lv 8 25am 8 40pm
•fltxiam 8 00pm Ar.... Apopka.. ..Lv 7 33am 5 55pm
•1015 am 8 35pm Ar... Orlando....Lv 7(xiam •■> 00pm
•5 40am 7 15pm Lv. . Lacoochee .. Ar •9 30pm
•7 58am 9 30pm Ar. Tarpon Sp gs.Lv *7 22pm
*8 15am 9 46pm Ar. .Sutherland .Lv *7o6pm
*9 32:cm 1100 pm Ar St Petersburg Lv *5 40pm
•927 am *5 05pm Ar.. Dunnellon. Lv *xT>uam |*4 35pm
i 353 pm Ar.. Gainesville. Lv ]l2am
SAVANNAH AND FERNANDINa! ——— ,
! 8 38am; ;Lv.. savannah .. Ar| 8 32pm I 6 20am '—■
i 4 14pm I jAr .Fernar.dina. Lv| 11 35am | 4 30pm
•Daily except Sunday. +Meal*. :Sundays only. —-
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando Close connection at Tampa with So
R. R. for Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with So F,
R. K. for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T. and K W R vf™
Sanford and Titusville. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on night trains. Through short in.
Jacksonville to New Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasville, Lake City, Macon, Atlanta Chat’
tanooga. Nashville. St. Louis. Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to mi
points in tbe United States. Canada and Mexico. Send for best m.p of Florida nubliihoi
and for any information desired, to ”•
D. E. MAXWELL. G. M. A. O. MAO DONELL. G. P. A.. Jacksonville
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE. "
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway,
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO , 1
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, l R. B. CABLE, General Manager
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY!) ■* manager.
—SOUTH— —NORTH—
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Time Table in Effect Oct 4, '93
No. !15. No. 35. No. 71. No. 14. No. 78. I No.
Ex. Sun. Daily. Ex. Sun. Dally. Ex. Sun. [Ex. Sbi
08 15 pm 135 pm 855 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 630 am 125 pm I 53<r™
10 09 pm 21.8 pm 10 02 am Ar—Green Cove Springs Lv 520 am 12 10 pm 423 m
835 pm 314 pm 10 55 am Ar Palatka Lv 425 am 1115 am 330 m
118 am 414 pm Ar Seville ... Lv 303 am 948 am
223 am 444 pm Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 910 am
324 am 511 pm Ar .... Orange City Junction Lv 155 am 842 am
430 am 555 pm Ar Sanford Lv 115 am 755 am - ;
lew pm Ar Tavares Lv 5 30 am
S9 25 pm 6(T> pm Ar Pent erton Lv *8 55 am
835 am 657 pm Ar Orlando Lv 1145 pm 640 am T77~. !7?
935 am 730 pm Ar ..Kissimmee ...Lv 1055 pm 550 am
11 05 am 827 pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 945 pm
200 Pm 10 15 pm Ar Tampa Lv 740 pm ;
*7 00 am Lv. Bartow Lv 7 pTpm !
*9!* am Ar Arcadia Lv r3 50 pm
•Daily. tDaily except Sunday. fSunday only.
Trains 35 and 14 carry through Pullman Buffet * leeners daily between New York and Pori
Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays and th irsdays for Key West and Havana.
Trains 15 and 14 carry through Pullman .-deeping Cars between Chicago and Tampa.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service:
Leave Titusville daily, except Sunday, at 5:30 a. m., for Rookledge, Melbourne and way
landings; returning leave Melbourne 12:00 noon.
Leave 1 itusvilie for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at 8:30 p. m.: due Jupiter 7 00 p. a,
following dav, connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway for points on Lake Worth
Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 p. m., due T'itusvilie following eveninj,
G. D. ACKERLY, General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, Fla,
CEX TIlAi; KAILROAI ) O F GEDR6S
11. M. COMER, Receiver.
GOING WIST-HEAD D')W>T! j GOING EAST—READ UP."
No. 7 No. 19 v K .II In Effect 0ct.15, 1893, I . No. io No S
ex. Sund’y i 3 a 1 ! (Standard Tims—9oth Sun. ! ex.
Sundy only. daUy ' aal ‘y- j Mbmdiam ) | dMly only. : Sun. p
6 oJpm ti.,‘Jpui 8 45pm: 9 ■ oam Lv .. ..... avannan Ar! 6 20pm 6 00aml9u0am
7 07pm 7 25pm 9 47pm!t0 01am Ar ...Guyton Lv! 5 ISpnf 4 58am 8 L'am! 851 am
9 00pm 8 55pm 11 25pm! 11 38aoi A Miilen Lv! 340 pm 3 !sam 7Coam| 5 00am
|*6 23pm Ar Milledgevilla Lv| *9 10am
. „ 4&ipm 4 23am (Ar, Eufaula Lv 1 1037pm ; 10 17am
—BOl pm (Ar... ...... Troy ....Lv! 7 19am
J 30pm Ar Rome .Lvj 1145 am
0 45pm 100 am Ar— Chattanooga Lv 320 am 8 20am
0 X)pm Ar Birmingham Lvi 6 05am
Dinner train (except Sunday, leaves avannah 2.01 pm; arrives Guyton 3:05 pm; leava
Guyton 3:15 p m; arrives Savannah 4:50 p m.
I Daily-! | Daily, j: SAVANNAH AND LYONS! || Daily I Dally !
-
•! •■ ■ ! 6bopm!n 45pm Ar Lyons Lv!! 9 10am! 1 30am! -
flrains marked t run daily except Sunday!
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sa
vannah and Atlanta. Larlor cars between Savannah. Macon and Atlanta.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ti M
agents or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah. Ga.
THEO. D. KLINE, General Superintendent.
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent.^
Charleston and Savannah Railroad*
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 21, 1893.
rriRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah bv Standard Time, which is 1.0 minutes slower than
1 city time. '1 ime at Charleston, 75th meridian.
NORTH VVAiIrT f ~ j SOUTHWARD”
la I SB | 78 | 1 | " 35 i i5”“T~33 ! C
375 pm 6 40am 847 pm 122yptn Lv ravannah Ar 8 73am 10 27am 720 pm ;• M*
5 15pm 8 Mam 10 21pm 2 05pm Ar Yemassee Lv 7 00am 842 am 52 pm 344 am
6 58pm'10 7irn ;Ar Walterboro Lv 85.1 am 38fpm.
835.)m 1 12 12pm 1 18am 5 08pm Ar Charleston Lv 550 am 7 20am 3.opm 1-Da®
Oiopmi 0 55am Ar Allendale Lv 730 am 4 oom
8 37pm 9.55 am Ar Beaufort Lv 727 am 4 00pm'
7 23pm 10 42iim Ar Barnwell Lv 642 am 317 pm
7 50pm 1108 am Ar Biackvllle Lv Clßam 2 50pm
“'“P 1 ” : Ar Seivern Lv . 6u6am I
8 30pm ISOQnn \r Augusta Lv 5 &oam 2 00pm : -^
•- 20r>m, Ar Greenwood. .. „Lvi........ ....... iTtt>am
S2lpm! Ar f.aurenn Lv| io(>sam
........ 0 45pm!.... Ar Spartanburg Lv 8 40am
ill 05am 112 IQain Ar Columbia Lv 4 20pm CdOaml
1
Irain No. 145 stops only at Ridgeland. Train 14 stops on signal at Green Pond. Train.jj
does not stop at local stations. Trains Nos. 15, 33. 80 and 10 stop at all stations. Train* 1
an( ? Ridgeland and all other stations on signal Trains Nos. 11 15.J'/’■ i
f 3 ; 78 a ? (l 30 daily. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta stations made by trains 30
lo daily. Connection from Port Royal and Augusta railway stations mad© bv 15 and 83 '
Daily connection for all Carolina Midland railroad stations south Biackvllle. inclusive, dj
trains Nos. *6 and 10. ior sta ions north of dlackville by train No 10 daily. „ ,
J rair.s Nos. 14. 35, /-.l and 78 have Pullman sleepers between Savannah and New "York.
No conne* tion to or from Walterboro on Sunday. . v r n
For tickets. Pullman car reservations and other information apply to E A. ARMAN i
Ticket Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot. WM. DAv r IDSO\. Gen. Pass. Agent
C. S. GADisUh.V, Superintendent. E. P. MCSWXNKY, Division l a is. Agent.^
_______ VELTY j R ° N works. HIH
/CDi t JOHN ROURKE & SON,
y iSßßttßm Nov ®Ry Iron Works,
Ironandßr*,* Foundertand
machinists, Blacksmiths 4fc Boilermakers.
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PAMS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTINCA
CORKESBONDKNCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Noo. a, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2, 3, 4, b and 6 River #tieota
OA.
PAINT* AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
tssmsnsnss ttsrsas!
UlssN. ftiilrasd *n4 6t,4wl(st EuatJilec
Esthaa Do#r*. Burnt* nu HullAcrs' Bard
•. Oalataad J'lssUsr Cmct A*l . J
SOLE AGENTS ECK LADD s LUO
1* atrrrt >. i * At J u u*i, sous*
tmrMUUN.. LtUKi*
STABLES.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES,
13<*sndl40*iryi’ ®** ,
ELEGANT LANDAUS. VIOTOEUA
CARTS. BUGGIES snd SAD
DLE HORSES
E. C. CLEASON.
XatefCvaa Ra, 14
mm is me wer sioiion for an poiofs in sown
Florida reccned ny me f. c. s P. ana iis conneciions.