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6 GEORGIA _A\D_ FLORIDA. I&e News of the Two States Told in Paragraphs. Atlanta's Missing Mail Pouch Found —The Georgia Wonder Fails to Ex hibit —An Interesting Slander Suit at Athens—Negroes Use a Grave as a Gambling Table—A Negro Killed While Stealing Sugar Oane. GEORGIA. H. O. Colley, of Washington, is going to move to Washington, D. C. Hill & Wooten, of Washington, will dis solve partnership Jan. 1, and W. W. Hill will Continue the business. The ginners of Aeworth and that vicinity have met and will take stops to protect their property from the white raps. G winnett oounty i.ir will be held at Buford Wednesday. Nov. 1. and nig prepara tions are being made for the event. DeKalb county citizens will make a strong effort to secure the passage of a bill abolish ing the board of county commissioners. Lieut. Holmes, a popular police officer, has been mysteriously missing a week. He left the city for Atlanta and was expected back the next day. The DeKalb county veterans will meet at Decatur on Tuesday, Nov. 7. to discuss the question of attending the confederate veter ans’ reunion at Augusta. Chief Roulett says the colored firemen’s tournament during the Augusta exposition, will be the biggest affair of the kind ever held In the south. More than twenty companies will participate. At Flowery Branch Wednesday, as William ■Waters was approaching his home, his 4 year Old daughter ran out to meet him. As she reached him she fell dead at hi* feet, having broken a blood vessel. Edward P. Scales, colored, of Birmingham, Ala.. Is in Atlanta trying to get up an African emigration boom among the negroes. Atlanta negroes have had several unprofitable expe riences with booms of this character. Mr. Bcrtling, ef Athens, has started an in dustry that promises to eclipse all others. It Is a canary bird farm. He has now quite a large number on hand, and expects to build a large place and raise them for market. At Comer’s, an unknown negro stealing a horse from H. T. Comer's place was detected by Mr. Comer's two little bogs. The negro pulled a revolver and attempted to kill the boys. He ran and a posse is after him. A negro by-the name of Horrie Wright came near killing another negro by the name of Joe Ashby near Covington, the other day, by cutting his head open with a spade. Ashby Is recovering, and so far has taken no steps to prosecute Wright. A petition to the general assembly, signed by 100 names, asking that the legislature do not amend the charter of the city of Atlanta or pass another act giving the recorder’s court of the city of Atlanta jurisdiction to try state cases, is being circulated at Atlanta. John Williams, a negro car coupler in the Georgia railroad yard at Augusta, was run over by a locomotive in the yard Wednesday and badly mangled. His foot slipped while he was coupling cars and he was knocked down by a moving engine. He may recover. In mass meeting assembled the law-abiding people of Clayton county have expressed their Indignation at the lawless occurrence of last Saturday night, when a prisoner was forcibly taken from an officer of the law, and lynched by an excited, bloodthirsty inob. Maj. James O. Varnedoe, of Valdosta, has been eleeted colonel of the Fourth regiment of Georgia Volunteers, vice Col. Wright, re signed. The regiment is composed of the fol lowing companies: Fort Gaines, Dawson, Tnlbotton, Albany, Thomasville, Valdosta and Brunswick. Mr. Riggs, of Temple, says the gins at Temple were posted last night, and In case the orders were not obeyed the penalty would be fire. He says a notice was also tacked on the postoffice notifying the merchants that the first merchant who sues a creditor will be burned out. Washington Chronicle: In the volume of the Christian Index for 1837 the death Is re corded on Feb. 16 of Mrs. Mourning Stokes, wife of the junior editor. In May his mar riage to another lady is recorded. Rather quick wo’k. He was also pastor of Beaver dam church. Marshal I. T. Irvin caught three negroes, Jule Green, Martin Colley and Will Scott, gambling on a grave in the oemetery at Washington Friday night. Tho offenders were tried before Judge Barnett on Saturday, but because of the difficulty of proving the stake that was up, they wore turned loose. Washington Chronicle: Len. Smith, whose guineas nave made themselves! famous for the number of eggs they lay, out his pea vines a few days ago and found two nests containing about seventy-five eggs each. His setter dog ate the eggs and died, either from over eating or from the stalenesa of the eggs. Washington Chronicle: Motte Smith says ho had an ex-member of the legislature get up In the cold the other morning and make a fire for him. and he believes he would rather not go to the legislature If ho would have to come home and go to making tires tor other folks at daylight on cold mornings. Two hundred people were in tho Grand Opera House at Augusta Wednesday night to see Mrs. Annie Abbott’s exhibition of her so called mysterious power. Manager Cohen claimed that Mrs. Abbott's contract guaran teed him SSO for the performance. This she denied. The result was that no exhibition was given. J. C. Hudson, of Edgefield. S. C.. who sued the city of Augusta for SIO,OOO damages, got a verdict in the superior court Wednesday for #650. Hudson, while driving over the bridge, was thrown over an approach and down an embankment. His mule was frightened by a locomotive and ran off the approach and Mr. Hudson sustained serious Injuries. The case will be appealed. Anew organization has been started in At lanta called the Woman's Co-operative Club. It has an active membership of 100, selected from the Christian women of the city. The object of the new organization is to crystal lize the Interest that is entertained in behalf of those women who are forced Vo work in order to obtain a livelihood. The association seeks to obtain for them a more substantial recognition and to throw about them a safer mautie of protection. The case of John D. Munnerlyn, Sr., of Waynesboro, vs. the Augusta Savings Bank is now on trial. Munnerlyn presented a com merclul bank cheek at the savings bank and asked that *1.500 be placed to his credit as trustee and the balance paid over in cash. By mistake the $1,500 was entered to Munnerlyn * individual account instead of as trustee, and It was checked out by Munnorlyn. and when he asked for the trust fund it was gone. He is now suing for the recovery of the $1,500. An interesting slander ease Is being tried in Clarke superior court. It is Dr W. H. Thur mond and wife vs. H. O. Johnson and wife. All arc prominent parties in Winterville. The plaintiff alleges that Mrs- Johnson naseircu lated a report that Mrs. Thurmond has been trying to get Mr. Johnson to elope with her. The defense pleads justification ami intro duces a note from Mrs. Thurmoud to Mr. John son asking him to elope with her. The plaintiff replies that she never wrote the note, but that Johnson has written her an insulting letter. The case is attracting a great deal of atten tion on account of the prominence of the parties. Mrs. Thurmond usks for SIO,OOO damages. Lav.-renceville Herald: Mr. Will Pruett, who lives near '1 rip. in company with Ills wile, e.arted out in a one-horse wagon Sun day morning. Ills wife held the baby, about 4 monihs old. in her lap. They had gone but a short distance when the mule they re dn\ mg stumbled and came very near falling. This seemed to frigh’en him. and ho broke to run and commenced kicking. Mrs. Pruett became alarmed and jumped from the wagon with the chiid in her arms. In petting oat the chiid 101 l just in front of one of the wheels, which struck the child's neck and passed over it When the mother picked up her child she found that its life had been crushed out. Dawson News: It is not generally known that the town of Dawson Homed certificates or shin plaster money, twenty-seven years ago just after the war. but it is a fact never theless. fi he other dav S2.BUr this money wu - found in tht* city clerk office of 5, t*f mid 7°.U< C< “'■'t irn'-fu “good y .1, R Jams treasurer, and 1.. M. Jones .clerk. The shin plaster wus found Enclosed m a letter from Mrs. Mollie A. t'* i-cesqurg.G_a.. asking that it be 1“ by 1h : The date Of this isa" 1 "-. . r '. ' years after plentiful m'onv re -l' :ft of cheap and The first step toward* securing the*plmdid ti. , r ' ,l l i* uu ‘announced thui . 7 Gu*id is going to build at At r wa *_ t ' lk ®“ Wednesday, when the first L . l * vr S.'J e U J WD Hie building Is I© be up. Ths lint putii.rnt was s7.tifio Rod w the k tyr that 1 mould was turo*d o- -*- to Setteiai , 14,.>odworth. <A the East Atlanta Land Compati>, from whom Urn lot v.ux MEDICAL. Looking Better feeling better— -1 better in every i way. There's wgv , more consolation in that than well if people stop to ponder. To O' back flesh and f spirits is every- Scott’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites is prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere for ail ments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott’s Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough—it fortifies the system AGAISST coughs and colds. Prepared by Scott A Bownft. h\ Y. Ail dniggitte. bought. The lot is the one upon which the cyclorama building stood, and it has been purchased entirely by the crack military company. The total cost of the lot is $14,000. and the terms were half cash, the balance In one and two years. Americus Tlmos-Rccorder: Joe Mashall, a negro 60 years old, was shot and Instantly killed Tuesday night while stealing sugar cane on Ike Hudson's plantation, 3 miles east of the city. The shooting was done by Ronnie Brown, a young man who lives with Mr. Hudson. Mr. Brown eame at once to the city, and after stating the facts, surren dered himself to isheriff Forrest. Mr. Brown heard negroes breaking cane In the patch, and securing his pistol, slipped out to inves tigate. Seeing two men cutting down the stalks he fired, whereupon the two. with two other negroes whom Mr. Brown had not seen, ran for the woods. Brown continued firing until his pistol was empty. Ashe was about to return to the house he heard groans near where he had shot, and upon investigation found old Marshall lying dead with a bullet through his head The killing therefore, was accidental, as the young man did not shoot at the hegro who was killed. A call has been sent out to the ginners of Cobb. Cberokee, Paulding and Bartow coun ties to meet here to-day Tho call reads as follows: "The ginners of Cobb. Paulding, Cherokee and Bartow counties finding them selves confronted with threats and other con ditions which they feel unwilling to meet alone ana single handed, hereby call a mass meeting of all good citizens to meet in Ac worth at 10 o'clock next Wednesday, the 25th of October. Ginners of Above Counties, T. J. Hardage. Chairman. Thomas Brooks, secre tary.” The merchants here have been warned not to receive cotton. They will buy If cotton Is brought here, but none Is coming In now. The ginners want to take some steps to sup press tho white caps, and a plan is talked of, which If carried out, will be very effectual. Waycross Herald: Eight or ten days ago a colored woman in the city, who was acquaint ed with General Manager Roberts, of the "Georgia Mail,” a weekly paper published by oolored men, also in the city, gave him $8 la silver to exchange for greenbacks, as the pa por would be the most convenient money to keep. Two or three days afterwards the wo man asked the manager of the Georgia Mail for the return of hermoney but some excuse was made for not returning it, and these excuses were kept up until Monday evening last, when forbearance ceased to be u virtue, and the general manager of the Georgia Mail was arrested and spent the night in jail. Wednes day he was tried before Justice Sweat for larceny after trust, and outside parties are his bond and seourlty. General Manager Roberts, of the Georgia Mail, says this is an attempt to blackmail him. by a daughter of the female prosecutor, who brings the suit In revenge for his having slighted her daughter. The people of Cherokee are greatly stirred up over the posting of gins, supposed to be done by the white caps, and many gins in this and adjoining counties have been shut down in consequence. News of an outrage perpe trated at Woodstock has just been received. In that section not only the ginners but the farmers have received threatening notices. The ginners are warned against operating their gins, while the farmers are warned that If they carry any of their .cotton to market their homes and outbuildings will lie burnod. A farmer named Dobbs, one of the best about Woodstock, received warning, but did not regard it seriously. Tuesday morning he started with a wagon load of cotton to a gin not far distant. When he got hack he found his cotton shed on fire. and that with his cotton was destroyed. There Is great indigna tion in the county, and if any of these vandals should be caught it is highly prbbable that they would be summarily dealt with At Atlanta Wednesday, a bicyclist riding down Whitehall street collided with a woman near the corner of Mitchell. Those who saw the accident say that he was not to blame, but the woman raised an immediate outcry and yelled police. An officer appeared and at her request made the arrest. The bicyclist was a tine looking man In knickerbocks, who explained that his name was G. W. Ashmore, and that he was riding his wheel from Harris- burg. Pa., to Jacksonville, Fla. Before the wagon arrived the woman made an overture to drop the ease if she was paid "a reason able amount," a proposition which was pretty sternly declined. Ashmore was allowed to ride on his wheel to the station behind the wagon, and there put up a deposit on a charge of reckless riding. This done, he continued on his way and lost no time in leaving Atlanta behind him. He remarked at the station that he had had a delightful trip, tills being the first mishap. An interesting case was disposed of in Judge Lumpkin s court, at Atlanta. Wednes day. The suit was that of the Chattahoo chee Brick Company against M. M. Bolen. The jury returned a verdict for $219.84 and interest for the plaintiff. The brick company was represented by Messrs. Hines. Shu brick and Felder. There is an interesting story back of the mote suit. Bolen was at one time anight guard at the Chattahoochee Brick Company, but went wrong, and is now being guerded at the Dade coal mines. There was a notorious woman among the convicts of the Chattahoochee Brick Company. Bolen was detailed to watch at night and released the v.omau from her shackles, fleeing with her. she was disguised a* a man. A reward of szoo was offered by the brick company, and a lot of circulars were sent out to all parts of the state. The woman and Bolen were both captured. It seems that Bolen had some money in the hands of J. W. English. Jr. This was garnisheed and an order from the court was taken requiring him to turn It over. It will be remembered that on Sept. 20. while some of 'he members of the mounted police wore beating through Peters park in North Atlanta, they came u -on several bushels of mail, which had evidently been stolen from the Atlanta postotfice. The mail was from several pouches, and many thousand dollars' worth of notes, drafts and pieces of exchange were found in the purloined matter. Two of the pouches were found, but there was a third missing from the postotfice which neither the police nor the postotfice authorities could lay their hands on. Patrolman John Harris oume upon an empty house near the corner of Cone and Marietta streets, and In It found the missing mail pouch. It was marked on the tag. "Atlanta and Monroe Railway Postotfice. From At lanta." An examination brought out a small packet of letters lied In the usual manner. These had not been opened and wore evi dently left in the poueli through an oversight of the thief. Thoy were for Abbeville. S. C.. and were from Cincinnati. O. The dates of these letters and their directions showed beyond mistake that this was one of the pouches stolen by the thieves In the great robbery of Sept. 20. This is the only pouch thut remained unaccounted tor. Dawson News: W. A. Fields, thetelegraph operator who has been in jail for some time under indictments for forgery, is breathing the air of freedom Fields belongs to the or der of the Knights of Pythias and it is due to that fact that he is now out ofiail- Lust Wednesday Messrs. Arthur, Cox. Cheney, and Watts, of Sheliraun, came to Dawson and signed Fields’ bond, which was for sguo Fields was released early in the night, and at once proceeded to take on a big sized jag with a couple of dollars that had been given him by his lawyer. Col. K. K Marlin who has been untiring in his efforts in the interest of hi* client. The money was intended lo pay for supper amt lodging for Fields, but the pro portions of his Jag would Indicate that It nil w ent for a dlfferedt purpose The police were • n on hi* track, but he eluded them and dis appeared frciti the city next moruiug liefors he could tar found and giveu a seat on the lud irnerit | each in the mayor court it ■ "rnis that Fields' bond was conditioned urn h - good behavior os next u.oruing Col Mar iu, upon learnifig of hi* clieul 6 conduct Uie THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893. I night previous, had Sheriff Christie and ’ Chief Arnett to make a thorough search of | the city for the festive operator, intending to return bim to his old quarters in the Jail and destroy the bond. | The bookkeeper of the Willis Roundtree company of Augusta Mr Hedfern. placed iuite a sum of money in the safe Tuesday. ,ater in the day when he balanced up ac counts $65 in cash was missing. The safe con taining the money had been locked. One of four people must have taken the $65- Mr. Willis. Mr Roundtree Mr, Redfern or Reuben I Elbert, the negro porter. Suspicion turned lon Reuben. He was called but was nowhere to be found. He had left the store before de parting time and without having asked per mission togo. The police was notified. Tues day night a detective was sent to his house His wife said he was there only a few minutes and left again Shortly afterwards Reuben was found on the street in a drunken condition and was taken before Lieut. Oart iedge. He refused to talk and was so impu dent that, the lieutenant ordered him locked up. Then a detective was again sent to Reuben s house to bring his wife to head quarters. She was very much wrought up over the affair and fainted. The ease was a peculiar one, and everything pointed to Reuben as the gtiilty party Wednesday morning there was a grand denouement. In which the innocent ones were exonerated and the blame placed where it proporly belonged. The Wlllis-Rouniree Company asked Reuben's release sajtlng that their bank had made an error of $65 in certain money drawn by them. FLORIDA. The St. Cloud sugar mill began operations at Kissimmee Wednesday. Oranges and grape fruit are being shipped from Lakeland now rapidly and it is said that the fruit brings a fair price. The county commissioners of Lee county have offered a reward of #SOO for the appre hension and conviction of the party or parties that attempted to assassinate W. H. Towels. The circuit court at Orlando Wednesday morning took up the case of Blocker for the murder of the old man at McDonald. Judge Broome has issued orders forbidding any one to publish or to report for publication any of the evidence under penalty of being sent to jail for contempt of court. As soon as this case is disposed of, the court will take up the case of Walker for the same offense. On Tuesday, Jesse, the 14-year-old son of M. A. Swett. at Maeclenny, a station on the Florida Central and Peninsular railroad, was out squirrel hunting, and after discharging his gun several times stood on a log in the swamp to reload. Through some mishap the butt of the gun. after the load had been rammed homo, slipped from the log upon which it was resting, and in its fall the charge was fired, taking effect in the lad's upper left arm and almost tearing it from his body. The hoy walked one-fourth of a mtle after being so severely injured, and upon reaching his home. Dr. Williams, the local physician, was called in. who. after doing everything in his power to relieve the little sufferer, advised that he be carried to Jacksonville, amputation of the member being, in his opinion, the only means of saving his life. M. A. Swett, the father of the injured child, took him to Jack sonville and carried him to the office of Dr. H. B. Burroughs, who. after putting the pa tient under tho Influence of chloroform, amputated the arm between the shoulder and elbow. Tampa Times: A disgraceful row occurred last night at Saulter & Eave s barroom, on Central avenue, a place which has a very un savory reputation, it seems that a crowd of negroes, among them several women, were in a back room of the saloon drinking and carousing shortly after 9 o'clock when a quar rel commenced between Albert Barnes and Sallle Curry. The woman cursed Barnes and he knocked her down, and when she got up knocked her down again. A negro man then handed the woman a razor and while several of the men and women present held Barnes she proceeded to "carve" him. She cut him on the left arm and down his left side, the cut In the side being almost eight inches long and quite deep. Barnes then broke loose from those who were holding him and ran. He was pur sued by about forty negroes, foremost In the chase being William Butler, a policeman of Fort Brooke. Butler had a 38-caliber re volver. and fired three shots at Barnes, the flrrt shortly after leaving the saloon, tho sec ond near the Ayers residence on Fortune street, and the last near Justice Brockway s residence. The last shot was the only one of the three which hit Barnes, striking him in the left buttock and bringing him to the ground. When Barnes fell the crowd of pur suing negroes, who acted like so many bloodthirsty animals, rushed upon him and began heating him with clubs and kicking him, and, but for the in terference of several white men, who were attraoted to the sceae by the racket they would doubtless have murdered the man. 'While Barnes was on the ground one ot the negroes cut a fearful gash In the back of his neck with a pocket knife, and he re ceived a blow on his head from a club which nearly fractured his skull. The man's wounds are serious, but not necessarily fatal, though the doctor will not say .vet what the outcome will bo. Butler and the woman who cut Barnes were arrested. Barnes Is the same negro who attempted to kill the yard master of the Savannah. Florida and Western railway, and was himself seriously wounded at Port Tampa last spring. COTTOLfcNE IfIIWJS +6 eat" are sfill better w7ten with {cfftoLm f&dhey ara from Qf?E/ISB are easily di~ ges ted, Trying j Shortening , and all Qootyny jdurf>o*e.s (offOLEME is SetTer and Jburer* lard. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. JEWELRY. IF LOOKING FOR A PRESENT Y’ou always find something new and pretty at DESBOUILLONS’. Fine line of Silverware appropriate for wedding preaents. Latest novelties in Silver, such as list Pins. Hair Pins, Hat Marks Scarf Holders, Key Rings. Book Marks Pocket Book*. Match Boxes. Pocket Knives carters. Souvenir Spoons, etc. Gold Watches of floott quality and make Our immense stock ot Diamond:, snd Jewelry always complete at A. L. DESBOUILLONS' The Reliable Jeweler, NO. li BULL STREET RAILROADS. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. WAY CROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD. SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA. bOuTh-rv:aiCi-(>*'Ni ocm. to oct. *. iw. i going nortk-rbad up ji_Z i a i ~~ ii f 7* I T • ■••• iOftfam SOftici'Ar Jesup. Lv 1027 am 8 25pm • •••“•• 1 lSfcrai! Ar—-... Jacksonville Lv 7 iXlam 2 90pm .. • ••• SnOrjcnl Ar........ Sanford Lv 116 am 7B6am I Ar Live Oak Lv (.. Ar........ Gainesville Lv SOOeai 1 02pm Ar ......Thomasville Lv 2 19pm Ar Chattahoochee Lv Ar. Maeon Lv I!o6am Ar Columbus Lv 4 oopm Ar Atlanta Lv 8 00am No. 19 leaves Savannah dally, c*evert Sunday i :56 pm. arrives"Je6up 7:20 pm. No. 5m leaves Jesup daily, except Sunday, 4:26 am. arrives Savannah 8:35 a m. These trains stop at all stations between Savannah arid Jesup. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Trains Nos. 35 and H carry Pullman cars between New York, Savannah and Port Tampa No. 23 curries Pullman sleoptng cars WajKiross to Nashville, LoaisvlUa and Chlca’o Train 78 carries Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Jacksonville. Train 28 connects at Weycross for Montgomery New Orleans. Nashville. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. 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 oar bertha secured at passenger stations, snd ticket office, 22 Bull street E. A. ARMAND, City'Ticket Agent. R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M DAVIDSON, Qeneral Passenger Agent. SHIPPING. OH list 1 FOR New you, Boston oil Pliipri. PASSAGE TO NEW YORK. Cabin #**> Excursion 8* ©O Steerage.,.. 10 °° PASSAGE TO BOSTON. Cabin _.839 OO Excursion . 3© OO Steerage 11 70 PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (Via New York.) Cabin *** SO Excursion 38 00 Steerage 1* SO riff HE magnificent steamships of these lines 1 are appointed to tail as follow*—standard time: TO NEW YORK. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. DAGGETT, FRI DAY, Oct. 27, 7 a. m. CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. Geo. C. Savage, SATURDAY. Oct. 28. 7 p. m. KANSAS CITY. Capt. FISHER, MONDAY, Oct. 30,7:30 p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. BEHG, WEDNESDAY. Nov. 1, 11:30 a. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, FRIDAY, Nov. 3, l:80p. m. TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askins, SATUR DAY, Nov 4, 2.30 p. m. TO PHILADELPHIA. [For freight only.] DESSOUG, Capt. A. F. JOHNSON, FRI DAY, Nov. 3, 1:30 p.m. TO BOSTON. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Lewis, THURS DAY, Nov. 2, 12:30 p. m. GATE CITY, Capt. GOOGISS, THURSDAY, Nov. 9,6 p. m. . y Through hills 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. lercnonii id Transnoriaiion co. For Bajtimore. (STANDARD TIME.) Cabin *lB OO Cabin (Konnd Trip) 25 00 Intermediate 10 OO Cabin to Washington. 16 20 Cabin to Philadelphia 17 80 Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 60 Tickets soid to all points on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. THE steamship* of this company are ap pointed lo sail from Savannah for Balti more as follows—standard time: D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BILLUPS, SATURDAY, Oct. 28, 8:00 p. m. ALLEGHANY, Capt. D. F. W. PARKER, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1, 11:00 a. m. WM. CRANE. Capt. Enos Foster, SATUR DAY, Nov. 4, 2:30 p. m. And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. Through hills of lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to ports cf the United Kingdom and the Continent. J. J. CAROLAN, Agent, Baltimore wharf. J. C. WHITNEY,Traffic Manager, Baltimore PLANT - STEAMSHIP - LINE. TRI WEEKLY SERVICE PORT UK KEY WEST M HAVANA. SOUTHBOUND Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thors. 11 30 p. m. Ar Key West Tues. and Fri. 5 p. m. Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. 6 a m. NORTHBOUND. Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 12:30 p. m. Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. 7:30 p. m. Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3 p. m. Connecting at Port l'ampa with West India fast mall tram to and from northern and east ern cities. For state room accommodations apply to C. PENNY. Ticket Agent. Port Tampa. M. F. PLANT. Assistant Manager. W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent. SUBURBAN RAILWAYS. BUY M SUBURBAN BUSY. ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE WEEK DAT TIM*. Leave "Leave" 'j Citt. From isi.EHoy* Into 116 am Boltou st. 600 am Bolton st 646 am Bolton st 7 luau> Bolton st 9 00am 2d avenue. 8 10am 2d avenue. 19 87 am Bolton st. 946 am Bolton st 109 pm 2d avenue 12 20 pm 2d avenue. £37 pin Bolton st I<6 l<m Bolton st 423 pm Holton st 338 pm Bolton st 646 pm 4 avenue 610 pm id avenue. 637 pm iolton st 6Mi pm Bolton st 7*7 pm solum st 616 pm Bolton st Bat nigt*’. i OQly 987 pm 1 Bolton l, 10 l pm Bolton st 1107 pm Bolton ,stlll 46 pm Bo Hoc st For lion|gun*ry and 10 87 am. *:BT and t 87, change a* banffiy. Leave Munigomery—7.Bo hju and 1 and6.lo RAILROADS. SsVdiin? ■ j Americus & RAILWAY. S. H. HAWKINS, I T. EDWARD HAMBLSTON ( KE REIVERS. Passenger and Freight Schedules In Effect Oct. 15. 1893. WEST BOUND. | Rrmn Down. Daily Sunday -.... ex. Sun, only. Dail r- Savannah Lv" 4 oopm Lyons Lv 5 40 am 7 10pm Helena Lv 10 00 am *. 8 2ttm Abbeville. ...... Lv 1 15 pm 9 40pin Cordele Lv 5 45 pm 10 49pm Americus Ar 8 SB pm 12 00pm Americus Lv 446 pm 4 00pm 6 00am Columbus Lv 600 pm Richland Lv 615 pm 5 15pm 8 30am L'Hnp'ufi Lv 652 pm 5 42pm 9 30am ” maha Ar 815 pm 6 50pm 11 10am Hurtsboro Lv 1 i()p m Montgomery.. .Ar 6 15am BART BOUND! fßmZiTDown. " Montgomery. Lv 6 00am Hurteboro Lv JO 80am Omaha Lv 635 am 7 30m Lumpkin Lv 850 am 8 50am .. colrnrßbus Lv 620 am <5 00am Richland....—Lv 925 am 926 am 4 00pm Amorleua Ar 10 35 am 10 Ssam 6 66pm Americus Lv 5 80 am 4 ooam Cordele ,Ar 9 30am ...... 6 09am Abbevme Ar i8opm.:::::::: P*‘* na Ar 4 00 pm 7 00nm Af 8 20pm 9 00am Charleaton Ar ;;;;; g qgpS ALBANY DIVISION'. ' *' ' ' f tfo. #. fto. 11. Dally ex Sunday t ?,uL e,# I) #a 8 00 am Arrive Albany 11 86 am 918 am I No. 10. | No 12. Leave Albany 3 Oo'pil 4"p£ Arrive Cordele G 30 pml 0 00 pm Connections at Savannah. Albany, Ameri cus and Montgomery with the various dlverg ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville and Waycross railroad Passengers win he allowed to ride on ail freight trains of S-, A. & M. railway. C. B. WILBURN. t . Passenger Agent. J. M. CAHOLIN, Agent, Savancah Ga. nail in IN EFFECT OCT. 1, 1893. -r | No. 38 | No. 10. Lv Savannah 6 00 ainTlO pm Ar Augusta U 15 am 830 pm Ar Columbia 10 20 am 900 pm Ar Spartanburg 2 50 pm . Ar Asheville 6 40 pml... ArCharlotte 7 30 pm ”:: Ar Richmond 7 00 am Ar Lynchburg 1 52 am .’" Ar Washington 6 45 am Ar Baltimore 8 03 am Ar Philadelphia 10 30 am " Arh'ewYork 12 50 n n No. 37, No, 9. LsNewYont:... ... tSO pml 12 18 n’t Lv Philadelphia 656 pml 720 am Lv Baltimore 920 pmj 942 am Lv Washington 10 43 pin 11 10 am Lv Lynchburg 340 am 408 pm Lv Richmond J 2 50 am l l2 40 pm Lv Charlotte | 9 35 amill 35 pm Lv Asheville 8 10 am 1 Lv Spartanburg 1145 am Lv Columbia j 3 20 pmi 5 If, am Lv Augusta (Eastern time) .! 340 pm 6FO am Ar Savannah (Central time>[ 800 pm' 10 05 am Connection made by trains 37 aIiTM with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains. Absolutely quickest schedule between Savan nah and Augusta. Trains arrive and depart from Central rail road passenger station. E. FORD, Superintendent. I. M. FLEMING. L. R. VAN D.GK. Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt, City Ticket Office. No. 8 Bull stroet. STEAMBOAT LINES. The Steamer 85. F- DANIELS, Master, On and aftor SUNDAY, Oct. 15, will change her Schedule as follows: Leave Savannah. Tuesday 9am Leovo Beaufort. Wednesday Sam Leave Savannah, Thursday 11am Leave Beaufort. Friday Bam The steamer will stop at Bluffton on both trips each way. 6 or further information apply to C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent. HOTELS. Complete Hotel. The Tourists' Resort. Tho Drummers' Home. Comfortable, Convenient. Special Kates to Summer Boarders. CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Proprietor. MACHINERY. Kill Tlifit IRON FOUNDERS, MCttlli’!, BlttS 090 Boner torn I a kLaas^arimsjass | on hand aud for sale cheap one JO H<,/a H D*bte Kurin* also, „m 88, oc t and o*e Hl©Here* Fewer htatlouan tWi.Jr i All urasai Etojavur ©Headed to , RAILROADS. * " Florida CentraTandT*eii^^ FLORIDA TRUNK LINE SHORT LINS) TO TAMPA. TIME CARD IN EFFECT m, .. _ 351 krfaoCTH -kl Tad pfIWV. Gnuaae is me m® ssGon ior oil posts m Fieiii reoc&ed &y me F. G. 3 p. or.a its (mesons D.H,. Daily. Da) , y D „, y Change GMnfSouth .Ifa K;MBK.'A Slggl'S; •VSOpia | H<*n'n ,L v. JaqjMoovtUa. Ag 30*y&. -e&am )2atariv 344 pm Ar li tecnTi tiom 52 pm 4 T _k? eaJa •tl 10 37am •12nm HKhm OSSpin Ar Wildvreod Lv am *ll team •sOrem 710 pm Ar Loooochce Lr BSam *9ilpm 33am 7 26ptn Ar Dado City .Lv 7 47am *i 19pm *6sam 8 34pm Ar Plant City..Lr 652 am *6lopm *7s6am 9 25pm [Ar....Tacipp7 • Lvl 6 00am <7sspm •4 odim Yl3*af Lv tfikfwooi ..Ar 9 20am BlOfSpm •C2j*m To7pm Ar... Tsvare# ...Lv 8 '2sam *B-opm K 09am 8 00pm Ar... Apopka,... Lv 788 am *sKpm •1015 am 8 35pm A,- ..Orladdo...Lv 7 00km *5 00pm •6 lOam 1 iAprn Lr 7 Lacoociiee Ar 1.:.... -S'Shm •7 58001 9 80pm Ar. Tarpon 8p gs LV *7 22pm •8 loam 9 46pm Ar .3uthQrtand .Lv *7 06pm •982 am 1100 pm |ArStPetnraborgLv *s4Cpm •9 27am *5 05pm Ar pimnelion “Lv '8 50am -4 35pm Tiwpca ,Ar 7 ('>iaovflle . Lv ’n Aim |.. SAVANNAbrTNfiTEKNAN'DINAr ~ 8 38am .... 7..... jl,v:. Savannah * Arf 8 32pm 6 20am"! ' 4 14pm |Ar .Fcrnandina. Lv 11 36xm 430 pm I ‘Tißily except Suudsy. tHcals. •.'■iundayu only. ’ 1 " Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tampa with So Fi R. B. for Port Tamps Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with So' F R. R. for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T. and K W Sanford and Titusville. Pullman Buffet Sloeplng Cars on night trains. Through short iil Jacksonville to New Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasville. Lake City. Macon. Atlanta fi,‘ tanooga, Nashville, St. Louis. Chicago, etc. Tickets sold nnd barrage checked through tou points in tho United States, Canada and Mexico. Send for best map of Florida uublliW and for any information desired, to D. E. MAXWELL, G. M. A. O. MAC DONELL, G. P. A., Jacksonville. THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE. Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway, Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver. THF, FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO , i INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, l R. H. CABLE, General Hamm JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, | S ' —SOUTH— —NORTH „ • ~ Time Table in Effect Oct 4, '93 “ j —> No. 15. No. 35. No. 71. No. 14. No. 78. No fit Ex. Sun. Daily. Ex. Sun. Daily Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun cBl5 pm 135 pm 865 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 1 030 am 126 pm SaTom" 10 ft) pm 228 pm 1002 am Ar ... .Green Cove Springs Lv 520 am 1210 pm 423 nm 1135 pm 314 pm 10 65 am Ar Paiatka Lv 425 am 1115 am 330 ™ 118 am 414 pm Ar Seville Lv 303 am 948 am 223 am 444 pm Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 910 am 824 am 511 pm Ar ... Orange City J unction.. ■. Lv 155 am 842 am 430 am 555 pm Ar Sanford Lv 115 am 756 am 7 * BOS pm 440 pm Ar Leesburg Lv 625 am *lU23am ji9 25 pm 605 pm Ar Pemberton Lv '.v>aa 835 am 657 pm 7Ar Orlando Lv tTSTpaT 049 atn ~77 935 am 730 pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 1056 pm 550 am tl 05 am 827 pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 945 pm 200 pm 10 15 pm Ar Tampa Ly 740 pm j_ t!0 55am , \r Punta (lords Lv '2 23 pm •Daily. tDalljTexcept Sunday- iiSunday only. Trains 35 and 14 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily between New York and Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays for Key West anrl Havana Trains 15 and 14 carry through Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago and Tampa. INDIAN ItIVEK STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service Leave Titusville dally, except Sunday, at 5:30 a. m., for Rockledge, Melbourne and way landings: returning leave Melbourne 12:00noon. Leave T itusville for Jupiter Mondays nnd Thursdays at 8:30 p. m.; due Jupiter 7 0J p m., following day. connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway for points on Lake Wortlt Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 p, m.. due Titusville following evening. G. D. ACKERLY, General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville. Fla. Charleston and teavannah Kailroad. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 21, 1893. TRAINS leave nd arrive at Savannah bv Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower than city time. Time at Charleston, 73th meridian. !?OR'f r HWARb. ' | ' ~ sAUTtIWARD 1& T r 78 H I So |~ 16 33 :_3S__ 325 pm! 6 40am 8 47pm 12 23pm Lv. Savannah Ar 8 23am 10 87atn 7 20pm sgam # 15pm 8 40am 1021 pm 306 pm, A r Yeinassee Lv 7 00am S 42am bUipm 3 44t0 6£spm:iot7im |Ar Waiterboro. ...... Lv 6 90nm S36pm! 8 36pm 1212 pm 1 18am 5 08pm Ar Chr'.eton Lv 5 90am 7 20am 350 pm 143ata 6 40pm 9 55am Ar A11enda1e........ Lv 7 30am 400 pm 6 37pm 9Esam Ar Beaufort Lv 7 27am 4 oopm 7 39pm 10 42am Ar Barnwell .Lv 6 43am 317 pm 7 50pm 11 03am Ar BlnekvUle Lv 6 18am 2 50pm 9 10pm Ar Setvem Lv . 5 06am 8 30pm l?ooti'n Ar Augusta... Lv| 5 50am 300 pm m 1 . ._... 11 05am 12 10am Ar. Columbia Lv 4 20pm 600g.ni 8 46m 10 10am Ar Philadelphia Lv 12 10pm 12 OSO'I •_ L _6_6tem__ 1 28pm Ar New Y'ork Lv 9 30am i Sloop® Train No. 36 stops only at llldgoland. Train 14 stops on signal at Green Pond. Train fl does not stop ot local stations. Trains No*. 15, 33. 36 and 16 stop at all stations. TrainTl stops at Green Pond and Ridgeland and all other stations on signal Trains Nos. 14. 15, HI. 9, 33. 23 ,78 and 36 daily. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta stations made bv traln3 35 nnd 16 daily. Connection from Port Royal and Augusla railway stations made by i6 and 33 dailg- Dally connection for all CHroilnn Midland railroad stations south Blackvllle, inclusive, l)f trains Nos. 36 and 16. For stations north of Blackvllle by train No. 16 dally. Trains Nos. 14. 35. 23 and 78 have Pullman sleepers between Savannah and New York. No connection to or from Waiterboro on Sunday. For tickets. Pullman car reservations and other information apply to E. A. ARMANIa Ticket Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot. WM. DAVIDSON. Gen. Pass .Went. C. S. GADSDEN, Superint lent. E P. McSWINEY, Division PSss. Agent CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. H. M. COMER, Receiver. Goivft wi.ac-TtfcAD dqWn v i ; <S(StM foAS 1 !- -rf.adTTT; No- 7 I fNo, 19 i No 3 . IN ErricT Oct. 15. 1883, 7T’ , 7 No. 201 No’B ex. Sundy s ■ (Standard Time—9oth Sun. I ex. Sund y only. | ualiy - Q a“y-| * Mibidum.) dally daily. on i y , | sun. _ 601 pm 6:(opm| * 46pm 9 (Oam Lv Savannah: Arf 6 20pm Cooam 10 00am! SOM 707 pm 7 25pmi 9 47pm tOOiam Ar Guyton Lv 5 18pm 4 58am 8 42am 65lain 9 00pm 8 55pm 11 *pm 11 B*am A Mtllen Lv 340 pm lsam 7io.im 5 00am +6 23pm Ar Miliedgevllle Lv • 8 50ptu 11 45piu Ar Albany.., Lv ! 7 25atnll50am - - -451 pm 4 23am Ar Eufaula Lvl 10 37pm 10 17am ....'. •••• 5 01 pm Ar Troy Lv Dinner train (except Sundy)leaves .■-avannah 2:61 b m7~arrlves Guyton 8:06 pm: leave3 Guyton 3:46 p m: arrive* Savannah 4:50 p m. 1. Dally, i Dally, jj SAVANNAH AND LYONS. [| rfTaWl ~~ I I 4(opm| 730pmi|Lv Savannah .Ari lloipm: 5 4: ami I 66upm 11 45;, m Ar Lyon* ..Lvl 9 lOaml 1 fiOaml I-"" ITralns marked t run dally except’Sunday, ~ ““ Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon. vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Savannah, Macon and Atlanta. * Ticket office 10 Hull street and depot. For further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket agents or to j. c. HAILE, General Passenger Agent. Savannah. Ga. yet yn OT ,m w * THEO. D. KLINE, General Superintendent. W. F. SIJELLMAN. Traffle Manager. J. C. SHAVV. Traveling Passenger Ayent _ <TX t JOHN ROURKE & SON, Wovelty Iron Works, -.Mronendßrass Founder* nnd /v.echlnlata, Ulncksmlth* A Boilermaker*. THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PAN** DEALERS IN STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS. STEAM AND WATER FITTING* CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN. No*. 2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, B and O Rivar StiacJN* BAVANNAH, GA. STABLE!. Mm house stables] I JQand 140 Bryan (At EI*UAKT LANDAU®. VIOTOHIAH. * dill, HIII/IIBS u 4 t. a ft. DLE UOiiSSK. - E- O. GLEASON. IMmkmkU* IS. ' PAiWTI AWP JOHN G. BUTLER; sarwsMiMtfi ESTEik Doors, BMsSIS •111, <Win4 FIMUf. SOUS AGENT* fo* BAKU • WU fau'wiq is iue tnnmsmn in tui mis m sm : Hondo rera uy ine f. c. x p. m ns cmgti3. i