Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORCIA AM) FLORIDA.
The News of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.
A Justice of the Peace Warned by-
Cherokee County White Caps Not to
Issue Any More Pi. Pas. or Attach
ments Gold Mine Property in
Cherokee County Sold—The Negro
Who Stole a Mule and Two Children
Arrested at Swainsboro.
GEORGIA.
Col Claiborne Snead, a prominent poli
tician of Thomson, has come out as a populist.
Mrs. Harriet Moore, mother of the ordinary
of <; winnett county, is dead at the advanced
are of >ti.
A A. Cameron, of C'obhville, Telfair county,
has received letters patent on a bedstead of
his invention.
The annual session of the North Georgia
Conference will be held in Gainesville the last
of next month.
Three youths, sons of prominent citizens,
were arrested in Villa Kica Thursday for bur
glarizing the store of 'l'. Alien.
S. Beall Hart, of Kufaula. and Miss Flor
•noe. of Cuthbert. quietly eloped from Cuth
fcert Thursday. They went to Lumpkin.
Tuesday morning, about 2 o'clock, the house
of James Elder, of Oconee county, caught on
fire from the stove and everything he had was
consumed.
The mil! and gin of Phillips & Dinsmore, of
Milton county.were destroyed by tire last Fri
day night. The loss was probably 52.00 J with
Bo Insui anec.
Some miscreant threw a large piece of pot
tery through a passenger train window- a
short distance from Amcricus Thursday.
Fortunately no one was hurt.
The Kagle & Phenix Manufacturing Com
pany of Columbus has retired and canceled
111.000 scrip previously Issued on deposits of
goods in the Fontaine warehouse.
Daniel &Cos . of Augusta, filed trust deads
®burday to the extent of *53.000. The deeds
cover real estate and other city property, and
are executed in favor of Mrs. Z Daniel.
Macedonia church. Cherokee county, has re
Balled Key. J. W. H. Robertson as pastor, and
the church requires his services twice a month
nd they propose to pay him 8200 for his ser
vices.
Walter Dixon was accidentally shot In the
leg by Taylor Ethridge at Garden Valley,
Friday night. He was kindling a fire and
Ethridge snapping a pistol, which, of course,
Was unloaded.
A justice of the peace In Cherokee county
lias received notice from the “Regulators’’
that if he issues any morefl. fas., attachments,
etc., he will be summarily dealt with. There
Is a reward of $250 for the man who wrote the
notice.
A movement is on foot by the Georgia med
ical association to have the accommodations
at the state lunatic asylum at Milledgvllle en
larged. Dr. Griggs, chairman, has called a
meeting of the committee to meinoralize the
legislature.
Cartersville Courant: A greater acreage
than usual of small grain is being sown in
this section. The weather has been quite
favorable for sowing. The sweet potato crop
is one of the flue it evqy known in this sec
tion, and the largest specimens ever poen
here are being shown. The chestnut crop
this year is the largest In years.
Mrs. Sarah A. Holly has sued the Macon
and Indian Spring Electric railroad for *IO,OOO
for the killing of her husband. VV. F. Holly,
on Third street, some months ago. Mr. Holly
was deaf and did not hear the motormuu’s
gong. Mrs. Dora Napier also sues the same
company for $3,000 for injuries done her ten
year old son. Capt. J. L. Hardeman repre
sents each plaintiff.
Last Thursday, on the Axoro Phillips place,
about six miles above Ilawkinsville, on the
east side of tho river, a little negro girl was
accidentally hilled in a most horrible manner.
She was under a gin, which was running at
full speed, when, by Dome means, her head
got caught between the band wheel and the
lever of the gin and crushed it In such a man
ner as to cause instant death.
Avery interesting operation was performed
at the Georgia College of Eclectic Medicine
and Surgery at Atlanta Thursday. An old
Degress, a typi a. Georgia “mammy,”Bs years
old. became aifli.-ted with senile gangrene in
her foot, and amputation was deemed neces
sary. In spite of her advanced ace. tho op
eration wait successfully performed, and the
old woman is getting along all right.
Solomon Moore was sentenced to live years
in the penitentiary, in the superior court at
Atlanta Thursday for assault to murder
Armipp him-elf with an ax. Moore went to a
house where his wife was working, and hiding
beliii.d the lattice of the back door, as she
stepped out into the doorway Moore knocked
her senseless. Fortunately for the woman
the fer eof the blow was broken bv the ax
striking th t door fa lag as it descended. Hfi
took his sentence without changing uounte
nance.
Macon Telegraph: Lieut. George Holme*
an account of whose mysterious absence was
given in Monday's Telegraph, is supposed to
be either in Oklahoma or Mexico. One of his
lirother officers, with whom Lieut. Holmes
had a long talk before leaving, gives it as his
opinion that he has gone to Mexico while
others believe he has gone to Oklahoma, us
he expressed a desire to go there some time
ugo. No one believes he has been foully dealt
with, as he toid several he was going away to
stay to avoid domestic trouble brought about
by his own conduct.
The Ruttan Manufacturing Company of
South Alabama, have brought suit against
the city of Columbus for *1,200. The company
was given the contract for supplying the Six
teenth street school building with heating
apparatus. When the apparatus had been put
in, the building committee of the board of
education made an examination and decided
that it was not what had been contracted for
They therefore refused to accept. The com
pany think they are entitled to *1.200 for the
trouble and expense of transporting and put
ting up the apparatus. Consequently they
have brought suit against the city for this
amount.
Canton Advance: Capt. H. W. Newman.
Col. L. R. Field and John W. L. Drown went
over to Dahlonega last week to receive pay
for certain interests they held and controlled
In some gold mining property in Lumpkin
county that wus recently sold to W. J. Scott,
of Atlanta. Col. Field received about * I,ooo'
and Capt. Newman a like amount -for the
heirs of Frank and Skidmore Harris, and also
a sum which was divided among the heirs of
Mrs. Joseph Donaldson. Mr. itrown also re
ceived an heir s part for himself and child
The property originally belonged to Jeirv
1-teld tho father of Col. Field, and Mrs Jo
seph Donaldson, noyv deceased, of this county
-and is suid to hi- very rich in sulphuretted
which Mr. Scott is using in the manufacture
of fertilizers.
Statesboro Star: On Monday morning quite
a sensation was caused by the report of sev
eral pistol shots and the cry of "Catch him "
Investigation showed that John McLendon, a
black negro, had come in town with a rather
hue looking mare hitched to a cart and with
him were two white children, a girl of about
10 years of age, and a boy of 12. On his urrival
the negro commenced to try to sell the horse
pricing her at *IOO, hut Anally agreed to sell
her for #u>. the money was paid over bv Dr
White and Mr. W. T. Smith, aud Constable
S. L. Blackburn was called In to witness the
trade. As soon as the money was paid Mr.
Blackburn Informed the negro that he
would now take charge of him and land him
In jail until the owner of the horse* cun e as
He knew a horse of that kind would not be
selling for flo unless it was stolen. This
se* med to frighten the nej/ro some what aud
he at once pulled loose and ran followed bv
Mr. Blackburn, who tired at him three or
four times He was picked up by George
Dans and lodged in jail The children had
been enticed oft from their faiher. James
wh -°, lu,s r ‘ f ’ ur 1 'util. In this county
no little tfirl was bruised seriously about the
itue. Ihe cause ►riven by the negro was thut
tho horse ran away with them.
Some time ago the village of Stockbridge
sixteen miles from Atlanta, was partially
dent re yd I.; i-re. it was claimed that the
hie as-caused by a spark from a passing loco
wVrslf; ,K ' rU ; v a ' u ‘ r th 'ice the parties
, "Wv bad been damaged Hied suit
rail!oad company for the amount
of their loss. At u recent term of the court
i,oUrt L < ;T e ’ by Mr. Clark, was post
poned, und Of corns- all the others l-ok
lridav the same ease
Hir ti? i 1 l -"■ ' ,tv rourt " na attorney*
’* r ‘ radioed company asked fo. .1 continu
failed 11 ground Unit the plalhtiil had
the ' I-roducso Invoices of
case L - of ‘'""'l" burned The
a ??,t ! rtl co Sl mu 1 'he suit Is for
th- ,-, ~ b " n * w " ri? 1,1 attendance at
oilier 0.1 tv, V,'! , i," ve, "y-' lv o v.itut-sae# and
rou-1 , J a-'-'l wtitle the toll !
r.-ibf. - h V Die trial of the rase, uls
1... I. r ; "’‘'tieworth against the
It .i.,.e“iS "u ”,/,*** f"**" , " r the burning of !
"la, I, , \,..| 1' ’. r|, ‘ ’’ *>** ailed after the
ait <* *' ts>*lpota and Ihe railroad
la. n, . t.f a that tin y were r<-sdv
p.uiuun attorney statsd that in
TOBACCO HABiT CURE.
Hil L*S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
will completely destroy the desire for Tobacco
in from 3 to 5 days. Perfectly harmless,
cause no sickness, and may he given in tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the patient,
and will cause him to voluntarily quit smok
ing or chewing ;n a few days.
DRUNKENNESS amt MORPHINE
HAH: r may ue easily cured at home by the
use of Hill's Speeial Formula Gold Tablets.
IMPORTANT.
A remedy that requires the patient while
taking it to give up the use of Tobacco or
stimulants, has no curative powers. Beware
of such nostrums.
When taking HILT, S TABLETS the pa
tient ue -d make no effort in his own behalf,
and we permit the useof Tobacco, Liquor or
Morphine until such time us it is voluntarily
given up,
lIILL S CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
are for sale by all first-class druggists at #1
per package.
BEWARE OF FRAUD.
The wonderful success of Hill's Tablets has
caused many worthless imitations to i*t
placed upon the market. If your druggist does
not keep Hill s Tablets, but offers you some
thing “just as good," shun it-bo is deceiving
you m order to sell something in which there
Is a greater profit.
REMEMBER, we guarantee a compietcand
permanent cure, or failing, will refund the
money paid us.
FREE. A pamphlet of particulars, to
gether with testimonials from persons who
have been cured by the use of our Tablets.
will be sent free on application.
If your druggist does not keep Hill's Tab
lets. send us $1 and we will forward you pack
age by mail. Address.
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO..
61, B 8 & Cft Opera Itiock, LI MA, OH 10.
thought the case would be postponed, and he
had told his client he could go homo. A
seaichwas at once made for Shutiiewnrtli
hut he could not he found. The court stated
that under the circumstances he could not
continue the case, and It is nqw on trial.
FLORIDA.
Two hundred and nineteen boxes of oranges
have been shipped from Valrlco station up to
date.
Mrs J. P. Wall, of Tampa, who has been
111. is Improving, ller husband Is the widely
known physician of that name.
The sudden disappearance of Citv Clerk
Edwards, of Fenudniiiia, <S months ago is till
a mystery. Nothing whatever has : con heard
of him since he canto up missing though dll
igent search has been made.
City. Taller O'anovH. of Jacksonville, has im
prisoned in the jail-10 tramps who have been
sentenced in the last 10 days by Judge Gib
bons. Their senlotices range from 15 to !<0
days, and they will be worked daily in im
proving the city.
Reports from outlying sections, as well as
the country contiguous to Orlando, indicate
that the damage wrought ujion orange crop
by the reoent storm is becoming more
evident every day. Large quantities of the
fruit that have been thorned are turning yel
low and dropping. Especially is this the case
with the oranges on the sides of the trees
struck by the storm.
John Mortimer Murphy, of Andote. has
been commissioned to write, and is now pre
paring data for a series of illustrated articles
on the sugar and rice industry ot Florida, the
cost of urunge growing, tropica] agriculture
and horticulture, and the opportunities for
the investment of capital in the state. Mr.
Murphy is associate editor of the National
Cyclopedia of Biography, and has already
written up most of the leading men of Florida
for that work.
Pensacola News: One of the most, danger
ous, because artistically executed., raised
bills of money, was seen in this city Thursday.
This was asl silver certiiicate raised to fail,
and so cleverly had the work been done that
businessmen generally are liable to be de
ceived by it without close examination. On
the bill in question the word ■dollar" was
allowed to remain in the singular number
and this fact should enable the spurious cer
tificates to be easily detected, it is learned
that the work is teing done in Chicago on a
large scale.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Produces a feeling of lightness and buoyancy
as against that of weight, headache and de
pression. so common with the ordinary cocoa.
It is the only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor.
—ad.
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Mr. Paul du Chaillu’s Impressions of
the White City.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Mr. Paul du Chaillu, the celebrated ex
plorer, traveller and author, who has been
spending three months at the world's fair,
arrived in Philadelphia from Chicago
yesterday morning on route for Potts
town, where he lectured last evening by
invitation before tho Montgomery county
teachers’ institute. His trip was a flying
one, undertaken from an unwillingness
to disappoint his Pottstown audience, as
he leaves for Chicago to-day, having been
invited by the board of iad.y managers of
the fair to lecture on Saturday, the clo
sing day, when his subject will be "A
Philosophical View of tho Fair.” Mr.
du Chaillu, who lsinsplendid health, was
not at all fatigued by his hasty journey',
aud was warm in his encomiums of the
splendid service and management of the
Columbian limited train of the Pennsyl
vania railroad.
Soon after his arrival Mr. du Chaillu
was seen by a reporter of the Ledger,
and, in response to tho question, “What
were your first impressions of the fair.'”
said:
"1 first came from the lake into the
fair at night in a bout sailing through the
lagoous. it was to me the grandest sight
1 nad ever seen, ido not believe liumati
eye ever before fell upon such a conglom
eration of magnificent marble palaces and
statuary. Neither Nineveh, Babylon,
Home or Greece lias ever shown such a
number of handsomo structures, with
colonnades, minarets, domes, fountains
and bridges leading from one palace to
another. These followed in succession,
and were so marvellous that 1 could
hardly believe my eyes, the whole ap
pearing so much like fairy land. Bril
liant lights, lighted buildings aud grounds,
huge palms, full-grown orange
and lemon trees, enormous
cacti, beautiful green lawns,
wooded islands, exquisite flower gardens,
groves of trees and the wooded shores of
the lagoon were passed in quick succes
sion, aud when I went to sleep in a tent on
the shores of the lake that bathed ibis
marvellous White City I could hardly re
alize that what I saw was true. In the
morning? when I awoke, I saw that every
thing was there; the only thiugs that hud
disappeared were tiro lights aud the stars
that had looked down 00 the scene.”
“What particular buildings struck you
as most beautiful and interesting in their
exhibits!”
"The fair contains so many grand build
ings that it is difficult to particularize any
one, but there are two or three
grander than tho others. To
me the most symmetrical is
the Art Palace. As 1 sailed before it the
first time. 1 could almost fancy myself in
ancient Greece.”
Begun Work at Once Fond Mother—
"And so my little ungel Joined the Little
Defenders to-day, and will always he
kind to dumb animals*” Idttlo Angel
" Vcs m. Coinin’home I met a man wif a
bag full of kittens at he was goin’ to
drown, and he promised to bring thorn 1
bem for us to bo kind to.”—Good News.
Pa, what does It mean to bo tried hy a j
jury of one’s peers'” "it means, my son,
t hat a man is to be tried by a Jury eora
imsml of men who are bis equals, on an
equality with him, so they will have no
prejudice against him. Then, pa. I
* |o , you’d have to lie tried by a Jury of
bald headed meu."—Tit Bits.
THE MOP XING NEWS: SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1893.
SUGGESTIONS TO THE LEGISLA
TURE.
Reforms in the Laws That Seem to Be
Necessary.
TVaycross, Ga., Oct. 37.—Judge J. L.
Sweat returned from Blaokshear to-day,
where he has been holding court. He
was seen by the Mohsiso News cor
respondent and asked what legislation
had been recommended to the present
general assembly by the judges. He said
that he was unable to state what, if any,
recommendations had been made, but
slated that in response to a communica
tion from the chairman of the legislative
committee he had made the following sug
gestions :
Waycross, Ga , Oct. 26 1893—Hon. Hamilton
McWhorter. Chairman Committee on Legisla
tion, l.exington. Ga.: Dear Judge Yours of
the 18th has been received. As to what form
your report will take Xam unadvised. 1 pre
sume. howover. that such suggestions looking
io changes in ihe law as may receive
the indorsement of a majority of the judges
will be submitted by you through the Gov-
ernor to the legislature, and that It will be
left to that body to prepare and pass such
bills as they see’ fit to carry the same into ef
feet. Acting upon this idea 1 will only submit
a few crude suggestions: I think the time
has come when there should he a thorough re
vision of our code and a separation of the
penal and civil code into two volumes, and
much of the matter, especially the lw® hav
ing reference to the etty of Savannah, now
oonta n id In our code. eliminated
therefrom, so as to reduce the size of tha vol
ume. 1 favor a thorough revision and classi
fication of offenses and penalties upon tbo
lines of the bill introduced in the house at
the last session by Judge John I. Ball, and
passed by that body, and which Is now pend
ing in the Stnatc.
Many penalties are disproportionate to the
offense, and either a broader discretion
should he glten the judge In the imposition of
penalties, or certain offenses which are now
made felonies should be reduced to misde
meanors and punished accordingly. The
state penitentiary chain gang is increasing in
numbers at a rapid rate, and the smalt Sim
paid for the hire of those convicts by the
lessees is small compensation. In most of
the counties of the state the expense of keep
lng those charged with felonies in Jail
until a trial can be had In the superior court,
Is a considerable expense to the counties.
By a reduction of offenses as far as may be
wuse to misdemeanors, county courts could
try and dispose of them, and thus In a large
measure, keep the jails comparatively clear.
Besides. 1 think no better system could be
adopted to insure good public roads than
organizationof county chain gangs and having
them kept constantly at work on the pub
lic roads, and In this matter, ben
efit and suvo the time, labor and expense
of the people. Will it not be well for your
committee to procure a copy of Judge Hall's
bill and sui mit it to the judges for sug
gestions and approval? la reference to the
law of civil procedure I think amendments
should l;e made for the more speedy trial and
termination of litigation. Our late conven
tion was powerless to accomplish but little in
this respect by mere changes In the rules of
court. The law of amendments, in my opin
ion, is entirely too liberal and extends
too far, especially as to the rights of defend
ants and uceds remodeling, changing and re
stricting. As ihe law now stands, a defend
ant may have a case answered by his attor
ney simply causing his name to be marked at
the first or appearance term, and this being
held to be a tiling of the general issue, can at
the trial or any subsequent term of the court,
amend by bringing in matter of which the
plaintiff had no notico. and by
thus surprising him. force a continuance
to onable him to prepare to meet it.
In this way our collection laws are made
slow and Injurious to the business interests
ot the country. I would favor a change in tho
law requiring defendants in civil causes, at the
first term, orwithin thirty or sixty days there
after. lo file their defenses in writing and tin
der oath, plainly, fully and distinctly setting
the sume forth, and permitting no amend
ment thereto for causes which existed, or
were known, or in the exorcise of reasonable
diligence might have been known, at the time
of first Aling of pleas or defenses.
I think it would be well too to go further
and take everything not specifically denied
by a defendant as admitted without requiring
further proof. And to a defendant's plea or
defense nave the plaintiff reply admitting or
denying the several matters or causes therein
sot forth, and ihus simplify and narrow the
issue to be tried and determined by juries.
Some change in the law relating to steno
graphic reporiers ought to be made. Lither a
salary should be t providod for them or their
cempensation so fixed as that they could
be required to attend all sessions of the court
and officially report every case, sni upon
every motion for new trial require tne mov
ing party to use the stenographic repoit in
making up a brief ot the evidence. rulings and
charge of the court. Now X suggest to your
committee, aud to other judges of the state,
thut the changes and amendments to the law
which i have herein proposed he recom
mended to the governor and legislature, for
their favorable consideration at the apporach
ing session ol the general assembly, Kespect
fuliy submitted. John L Sweat,
Judge S. C. li. C.
OVERCOME BY WOLVES.
But Not Before the Victim Had Laid
Low Niue of Mis Pursuers.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
West Superior, Wis., Oct. 24.—A very
startling story has just been brought from
the Rainy Lake gold country by U. C.
Lxnmons, an explorer, who had been
quietly investigating the deposits there
for Chicago capitalists. While following
up a small stream tributary to Rainy
river, Mr. Emmons came upon a deserted
log cabin.
Curiosity led him to follow a trail lead
ing into the forest, south of the cabin,
when he came upon the skeleton of a lars-e
man. Near by was a rifle with a broken
stock. Close besido the skeleton was a
broadax with a rusty blade, and within a
radius of sixty feet lay the skeletons of
nine largo timber wolves. Mr. Emmons
reported the discovery to the authorities
at Superior and investigation will be
made.
Can’t Miss a Rattlesnake.
From the Carson Appeal.
The writer saw an Indian kill a rattle
snake in a very peculiar manner recently.
The rattlesnake was about ten feet from
the Indian, who was resting the rifle on
liis knee, apparently taking aim.
Whenever he moved the weapon a few
inches the snake would move around and
get exactly inline with it. Then to shoW
how the thing was done the Indian moved
about the snake in a circle, and the rep
tile moved as if his tail was a. pivot, al
ways keeping his head and body in line
with the gun. The Indian then agreed to
bandage his eyes and shoot the suakc in
the mouth.
Tbo writer bandaged the Indian's eyes,
and, holding the gun by his side at arm’s
length, tho latter pulled the trigger and
the ball entered the snake’s mouth aud
passed the whole length of his body,
“How did you take aim!” was the
query.
“The snake he take aim,” was the re
ply.
We have talked with an old hunter on
this proposition, and he claims that a rat
tlesnake will- always range directly in
liue with a gun or stick poiuted at it.
MEDICAL.
STRENGTH, VHALiIT, MANHOUa
TV. H. PARKER. M. D., No. * Bolflnch St.,
Boston, Kin., rhitf consulting phusician of tht
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITrTE.towhom
ws* awarded the ooi.p skoal by the National
MstiiCAL Association-for the PRIZE ESSAY 00 !
Krknotted i’ffdfify. Atrophy, Ssrvous and Physic Of
iMbiiity, and all Discos* and H'tasnsss oT Man,
AopfiS me young, the ini/iills-ayrd and old,
I .11 Kr \ Coneoltsuon in person or by letter,
wwilkw l’roepectin. Wilt! testimonials. PRICE
Urge book, THE SCIENCE OK LIKE. OK
SELF-PKKSkkVATION, Til* Pniz* Eft*aT,l
800 lip., IS* lnvaLahie prescriptions, full gilt, onlyi
Il.OJbv mail, double eva and. aecurs from obeervation. 1
l>r. Parker's work* are the beet on die subject,
t-vated ever pobbshrd. and have in enormous sale
throughout this country snrt England. ltaat then:
i.nw aud learn to be TKO*44. VIOOIUH'S ano
MARLY. fIiAL Turn*. -Medical Itciiew.
railroads.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING SOUTH RE ADDOWNi COR. to Oot. (T 18937 fGOING NORTH—BEAD UP
5 I hi' | 23 ~ ~~ ' 7 14 | 78 | 6
8 38am’ 0 lOjm l.v Savannah Ar'l2 o!>pm 8 32pm
ill 80am Ar Brunswick Lvj 300 pm
Ar Albany Lvj 1 10am
' 1 15pm: Ar Jacksonville] Lvi 7 loam 2 00pm
luispmj Ar Tampa Lv 7 40pm
j Ar Lire Oak Lv
j Ar Gainesville Lv 8 00am
1 02pm Ar Thomnsviile Lv 2 10pm
326pm Ar Montlcello Lv 11 4fam
Ar Chattahoochee Lv
Ar Macon Lv 11 05am
Ar Columbus Lv 4 03pm
Ar Atlanta Lv 8 00am
8 40pmAr Montgomery Lvj T 30pm 7 35am
No. 10 leaves Savannah daily, except Sunday, 3:56 pin. arrives Jesup 720 p m. No. 208
leaves Jesup dally, except Sunday, 4:25 am. arrives Savannah 8:35 a in. These trains stop
at all stations between savannah 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 Pubman sleeping cars Waycross to Nashville, Louisville and CUieajo. Tram
78 carries Pullman sleeping ears between New York and Jacksonville.
Train 23 connects at Waycross lor Montgomery New Orleans. Nashville, Cincinnati.
St. Louis and t hicaso. Through Pullman sleeper Waycross to Chicago. Train £3 connects
with Alabama MidlantTraDway for Montgomery and the southwest.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office, 22 Bull street. E. A ARMAND, City 'Ticket Agent.
R. a. FLEMING, Superintendent W. M. DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN SHIP i.
FOR
dew you, Boston i® loMio.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cabin *0 OO
Excursion 32 OU
Steerage 1° °0
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin 828 OO
Excursion 36 OO
Steerage...., , 11 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA,
\Via New York.)
Cabin 822 50
Excursion 30 00
Steerage 12 SO
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
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. BERO,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1, 11:30 a. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, FRIDAY,
Nov. 3. l:30p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, SATUR
DAY. Nov 4, 3.30 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA Capt. DAGGETT, MON
DAY, Nov. 6, 4:30 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(For freight onlv.]
DESSODO, Capt. A. F. Johnson, FRI
DAY, Nov. 8, 1:30 p. in.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Lewis. THUR3- j
DAY. Nov. 2, 12:30 p. m.
*■■ ■ i
GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, THURSDAY,
Nov. 9, 6 p. m. Kn * -
01J4>
Through Mils of lading given toEastcm and
Northwestern points and to ports of tho United
KJnßdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C G. ANDERSON, Atrent,
Waldhurg Building, west of City Exchange.
mis’ Gao 1.1 m_ nonsDortaison cd.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cable #ls OO
Cabin (Round Trip) 2ft OO
tntermci ate i. 11*00
Cabin to WashlngtTun, 16 20
Cabin to Philadelphia. *7 BO
Intermediate to Unllarleipliia 12 60
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:
D. H. MILLER. Capt. G. W. Dxlijtps,
SATURDAY, Oct. 28, 8:00 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. D. P. W. PARKER,
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 1, 11:00 a. in.
WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, SATUR
DAY, Nov. 4, 2:30 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
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 TAMPA, KIT WEST Hi HAVANA
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thors. 11 30 p.m.
Ar Key West 'lues, and Fn. 5 p.m.
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. Oa. in.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 12:30 p m
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. 7:30 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa ’I hurs. and Sun. 3 p. m.
"onnectiug at Tort Tainpa with West India
last mail 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
on ■ hThuii
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
Lxsva hiAVi
Crrr. From UjjeUofb. Into
615 am Bolton st. 6uO am Bolton st.
C 45 am Bolton st. 710 am Bolton at.
kooam 2d avenue. 8 loam lid avenue.
10 S7 am Holton st V 46 am Bolton st.
lonpra .‘d avenue II 28 pm id avenue.
237 pm liolton st 145 pm Bolton st
423 pm Bolton st 331 pm Bolton st
f45 pm and avenue 510 pm and avenue.
637 pm lotion st t3O pm Bolton st
7ar pm solton st BIS pm dolton st
Sat. night
only.
037 pm Dolton st 10 IB pm Bolton t
11 07pm lotion st I II 45 pm ]Bolton st
For Montgomery Band 10 17 am, 117 and
l >7: change at Saul By.
Leave Montgomery—7:3oan and 1 anaS.3o
BjiiLRUADS.
SaVanoaMmericus & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. H. HAWKINS. I R p f . Fl vvn
T. EDWARD HAMBLETON f KJ£oElv ERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules In Effect
Oct. 15, 1893.
~~ WV.BT ~bql'ND. | nv.AD Down
Dally I Sunday | n “7Tr
' ex. Sun.l only. | uaur "
Savannah Lv ~ | 4 00pm
Lyons Lv 5 40 am.... 7 10pm
Helena Lv 10 60 am 8 42 pm
Abbeville Lv 1 15 pm 9 10pm
Cordele Lv 5 46 pm 10 49pm
Ainencus Ar 8 35 pm 12 00pm
Amerlcus Lv 445 pm 4 00pm 6 00am
Cot rate s Lv 600 pm
Richland T.v 815 pm 5 I6pm 8 30am
Lumpkin ~r,v 662 pm 5 42pm 9 30am
Omaha Ai 815 pm 6 50pm 11 10am
Hurts boro Lv l lOpm
Montgomery.... Ar & isam
EAST BOUND, | Rkad Down.
Montgomery Lv uiam
Hurts boro Lv j 10 20am
Omaha, Lv 635 am 7 80am’
Lumpkin Lv 850 am 8 50am
£?*LF- b 'i s Lv 620 am 6 ooam
Richland .Lv 923 am 9 25am 4 I.opm
Americas Ar 10 35 um 1J 35am 5 55pm
Araerlous Lv 5 50 am..., 4 (Xam
Cordele Ar 9 50 am 5 09am
Abbeville Ar 150 pm 6 14am
Helena. At 4 00 pm 7 Ooata
Lyons Ar 3 2o pm u Mam
Savannah A! 12 10 m
Charleston Ai _ 5 08pm
**m< Ar" 11 03 am
Atlanta Ar lEspm
ALBANY DJ Viß>ON\
fXo No. lT"
< Daily ex Sunday
Sunday only,
Leave Cordele I 8 rs an 6CO am
Arrive Albany 111 26 am 9 1.3 am
~ I No. io.J No 12
Leave Albany | 8 00 pmTTis pm
Arrive Cordele | 5 50 pnij 6 00 pm
Connections at Savannah. Albany, Amerl
cus and Montgomery with the various diverg
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and Wa.vcross railroad
PmenjrQP* win allowed to ride on an
freight trains of S„ A. k M. railway.
c. H. WIJLiIURN,
t nr Q enenU Passenger Agent.
J. M. CAROLIN Afc r cn;. :\v. nnu'i <;i
if i| in
IN EFFECT OCT. 1. 189.3.
WITH MERIDIAN TIME.
~ __ __ Ibo. : * | No. ’.O.
Lv Savannah Soil ami 4 10 pm
Ar Augusta 11 15 ami 8 ::u pm
ArColumDla 10 20 arn 1 90J pm
Ar Spartanburg 2 30 pm
Ar Asheville 6 40 pm
Ar Charlotte 710 pm;
Ar Richmond 7 00 ami
Ar Lynchburg 152 am
Ar Washington 645 ami
Ar Baltimore 8 05 amj
Ar Philadelphia...., |lo3o ami...
Ar New York i!2 50nn
! No. 57. | so 1T”
Lv New York j 4 30 pml 12 16 n't
Lvrhilndelphla | 663 pm 7to um
Lv Baltimore ] 920 pm 942 am
LvWasblngton , 104S pm ll 10 am
Lv Lynchburg 840 am 408 pm
Lv Richmond 1250 am 12 49 pm
Lv Charlotte ! 9 83 am 11 35 pm
Lv Asheville ; 810 am
Lv Spartanburg 1145 am . ..
Lv Columbia 1 3 20 pm, 5 15 am
Lv Augusta 1 i. astern time) 3)1 prn 6foam
Ar Savannah (Central timer 6(10 pm 11)05 am
Connection made by trains 37 and 38
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 . M.-ur,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt.
City Ticket Office. No. 8 Bull street.
STEAMBOAT L!PIES.
The Steamer j&lpiia,
E. F. DANIELS, Master,
On anti after SUNDAY. Oct. 15, will
change her Schedule as follours:
I.eavo Savannah. Tuesday 9am
Leave Ke.ujfort. Wednesday Sam
Leave Savannah. ihursuay 11 am
Leave Beaufort. Friday Sam
Tho steamer will stop at Bluffton on both
trips each way.
tor further information apply to
C. K. ML PLUCK. Agent.
HOTELS.
Complete Hotel.
The Tourists’ Resort.
The Drummers' Home-
Comfortable. Convenient.
Special Rates to Summer Boarders.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
MACHINERY.
ttiiii s Hi
IRON FOUNDERS,
ninisis. bum uno Doner imers.
ALSO msnufacturs of Stationary and Porta
ble Engines. Vertical and Ton runniue
Corn Ml lie Sugar Mills and Pons Have alv*
on hand and for aaie cheap one 10 Horse
Power Portenla Engine, also, one au one to
end one lU> Horse Power Stationary Rngmaa
All vrdara promptly attended to.
RAILROADS. ~ ~
FtoridaTcentrsn^
FLORIDA TRUNK LINE SHORT LINE TO TAMPA. TIME CARD TV .
CaHfiffli is me inner sisiion lor on poims in Mi
Florida mm uy me F. c. 8 p. ond iis conoeciions.
Daily Dailv CALLAHAN n ..
Daily. Dally. Ig tbe Pomt t 0 Dally. Dally.
Change Going South
77777777 8 38am Lv.. Savannah.. Ar 8 32pm IFn n
*8 6Qpm 1240nn Lv.Jacksonville. Ar 3 Mpin'l’ •# Klam
•12 20n'ht 344 pm Ar Hawthorne..Lvi 11 56am ilam
•2 06am 50lpm Ar Ocala .Lv 10 37am *12550111
•332 am 6 08pm Ar . Wildwood Lv 9 35am *ll36am
•oOTam 7 10pm Ar. Lacoocheo .. Lv 8 22am *8 4lDm
•6 29am 7 20pm Ar. Dade City Lv 7 47am *9 lnm
•6 52mm 8 34pm Ar Plant City .Lr 6 62am •* ltipm
*7 53am 9 25pm Ar... .Tampa .... Lv 6 00am *7 iftpm
•i o6tu 6 13pm 'Lv Wildwood ..Ar 0 20am •1055 pm
*62lam 707 pm Ar Tavares.. Lv 8 25am •840 pm
•9’JOam 8 00pm Ar... .Apopka... .Lv 7 33am *5 55pm
*lO 15am 8 33pm Ar... Orlando... .Lv 7 00am *5 OOpm
•5 40am | 7 15pm Lv . Lacoochee .. Ar *0 spljm
•7 58am I 9 80pra Ar. Tarpon Sp’gs.Lv *7 22pm
•815 am I 9 46pm Ar Sutherland Lv *7 06pm
*9 32am | 11 (ppm ArStPeteraburg Lv *5 40pm
*9 27am I• 5 06pm Ar.. Dunnellon Lv '8 50am 4 35pm
1 *6 33pm Ar. .Homosassa Lv *7 10am
... . ....j 353 pm Ar.. Gainesville. Lv U2Bnm 777
I 733 pm Ar. Cedar Key. Lv 7 45am . ..
SAVANNAH AND FERN AND INa7
| #am .Lv.. Savannah ..Ar 8 32pm 6 20am ——
I 4 14pm | lAr .Ffrnacdlna.. Lvl 1186 am 4:lopm
•Daily except Sunday. tMeals. only. ~ _
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando Close connection at Tampa with Sn ns.
R. R. for Pert Tampa. Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with Sn
Tv. It. for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T. and K w it „,
Sanford and Titusville. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on night t-ains. Through shore n?!
Jacksonville to New Orleans. Jacksonville to Thomasvillc, Lake City. Macon Atlanta pi ?
tanooga, Nashville. St. Louis. Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggage checked through -,r“u
points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Send for best may of Florida tmhiusi!!*
and for any Information desired, to puuosoea,
D. E. MAXWELL, G. M. A. O. MAC DONELL, G. P. A.. Jacksonville.
= THE TROPICAL TRUNK LIE.”
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway,
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO., |
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY. V K. B. CABLE, General Manama.
JUPITER ANJ) LAKE WORTH j general Manager.
—SOUTH— —NORTH—
T 77 T 7 —n ' Time Table In Effect Oct 4, ’O3 “———; —,
No. 15. No. 85. No 71. No. 14. No. 78. No <u
Ex. Sun. Daily. Eg. Sun. Daily Ex. Sun. Ex Sua
oBlspm 135 pm 863 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 630 am 126 pm Slonm"
10 09 pm 2-8 pm 10 0c am Ar—Green Cove Springs Lv 620 am 12 10 pm 423 nm
1 J 6 pm 314 pm 1053 um Ar Palatka Lv 425 am 1115 am 330 nm
am 411 pm Ar... Seville Lv 303 am 948 am
223 am 144 pm Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 910 am ...
ftm *** P*P •■•>•• Ar —Orange City Junction Lv 155 am 842 am '
l*47 pm Ar Enterprise..... Lv "SeTim" “
t< pm Ar.. Titusville Lv 600 am ...'....Z
430 am 555 pm Ar Sanford Lv ~1 15 am 756 am' ’ ~
*B 05 pm |Ar... Tavares Lv 5 30 am
iB6 pm 12 26 pin Ar Hawthorne Lv 1148 am *154 pm"
5B P ro WAr .... I Gainesville J •••■Lv 840 am *l2 45n m
420 pm 12 25 pm Lv.... j " “ e 11 "’ I.•• • Ar 10 10 am *165 pm
SogP® 318 pm Ar Ocala Lv 800 am *l2OOlll
BO3 pm 140 pm Ar Leesburg Lv 625 am *lO ’laa
13 25 pm 6 0.) pm Ar Pemberton Lv *8.35 am
<loospm till I'm Ar llrooksville . Lv *8 05 am
8.15 am 657 pm Ar Orlando .Lv 11 45 pm '64oam ~
9 3.3 am 730 pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 10 55 pm 550 am
1103 am 827 pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 045 pm
200 pm 1015 pm Ar 'Tampa Lv 740 pm
7 00 am Lv. Bartow Lv "71 o pm - “
985 um Ar Arcadia LvtSWpin
clOs3am Vr Punta Gorda, Lv t 2 J 5 pm
•Dally. tDaily except wundav. iSinday only.
Trains 35 and 14 carry through Pullman Buffet sleepers dally between New York and Part
Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays for Key West and Havana.
Trains 13 and M carry through Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago and Tampa
INDIAN river STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service'
T.eave Titusville daily, except Sunday, at 6:30 a. m., for Kockledge, Melbourne and wav
landings; returning leave Melbourne 12:00noon.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at 8:30 p. m.: due Jupiter 709 p m.,
following day, connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway for points on Lake worth.
Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 p. m., due Titusville following evening.
G. D. ACKEHLY. General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, Fla.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 21, 1893.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard Time, which is S0 minutes slower thus
city time. Time at Charleston. Tsth meridian.
NORTHWARD. j ' SOUTHWARD
TT< ! 7>t I u I " ~ '. 13* 1 a' | to 1 a~~
328 pm, didam ■; 47pm 12-Vp.n Lv Savannah. —.. Ar a 23am 1027*m 720 pm Soum
515ptn 8 40am 10 21pm 2pinAr Yemassee Lv 7 00am 8 42am 6 2Jpmi 3 i-iam
6 SUpmllO I7im |Ar Waiterboro Lv 8 50am 8 86pm:
8 36pm! 12 12pffi 1 ISaui 5 OSpmlAr Charleston Lv 5 50aro 720 am 350 pm 143ata
6 toyrnj 9 55am Ar Allendale Lv 7 Mam lOOpmi
637pm| Sssam Ar Beaufort Lv 7 27am 4 00pm;
729 pm 1042 am Ar Barnwell Lv 643 am 8 17pmj
7 50pm 11 03am Ar Blackvtlle Lv 8 18am 2 60pm
9 10pm Ar . Seivern Lv 5 05am
8 30pm 12QOn'n Ar Augusta Lv 5 50am 2 00pm|
7H>pm Ar Greenville Lv 745ani]
Ciiupm 840 am Ar Kiohmond Lv’7.l6pm Bam
8 4f'am 10 46am Ar Philadelphia Lv 1210 pm 12 OSnt
Train No. 35 stops only at Kldgeland. Train 14 stops on signal at Green Pond. Train 71
does not stop at local stations. Trains Nos. 15. 33, 36 and 16 stop at all stations. Train'll
stops ut Green Pond aud Kldgeland and all other stations on signal. Trains Nos. 14. 15. 16. 35,
Si. 23 .78 and SC daily. Connection for Port Royal and Augusta stations made by trains 36 and
16 daily. Connection from Port Royal and Augusta railway stations mado by 15 anil 33 dallv.
Drily connection for all Carolina Midland railroad stations south Blackville. Inclusive, by
lra;ns Nos. 20 and 16. For stations north of Blackville by train No. 16 dally.
’1 ralrs N'os, 14, Hi, 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. ARMAND,
.ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, uni at depot. WM. DAVIDSON. Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. S. GADSDEN, Superin-' ’eat. E. P. McSWINEY, Division I as*. Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
H. M. COMER, Receiver.
GOING WES I'—READ DOWN! | GOING EAST—READ UP.~
No. 7 I No. 18 No 3j N 7] Is ErFKOT 0ct.15. TSMb , N0.'201 NoTT
ex. Sundy rtally j a |j v (Standard Timk 9oth ? 0 , 2 a °ii Sun ex
Sundyl only. | a<my. ; Mbhidiak-.i dal1 ? dall >' only, j sun.^
6 oJpm, d.iOpm' 5 45 pm 1 siOam iLv Savannah! Ar 6 20pm 6uuam liioOam suoain
AftifJ? i^ r Guyton r,v 5 isp:n 4 58am! 8 42am 65iam
8 00pm 8 55pm 11 2*pm |ll 38am I A ....Millen Lv 8 40pm 315aml7C0am 503 am
-Oim 1 85pm jAr Augusta Lv 150 pm 930 pm "'
O m .isp® jAr Macon Lv! U 45am 11 < 0?m
Ar Amerlcua Lv 8 43am 1 2Spm
--- i?, pm * Jdam !Ar, Eufaula Lv! 10 37pm 10 17am
ouipm Ar Troy Ef ,
,.r, m oOipm | Ar Atlanta Lvl 800 am 655 pm
44opm Ar Rome Lv! ... .
iv.;;; “. 7 M P ra _Z .Ar Montgomery Lv 7 30pm 7 45am
P„_V*"^:ss tal “ <except Sunday, loaves Savannah 2 0)p mTarrives Guyton 8:05 pm: leaves
Guyton 3:45 p m: arrives Savannah 4:50 p m. v
’ IJJaliy. 1 Dally. |j SAVANNAH AND LYONS' fDaily | Daily'] ~ J
i I Savannah Ar 11201 pm' s'l'aml -
r’ rains marked t run daily except Sunday. ~~ ~~
vnni,i,h e nna f i C ?ia f ’ cl k h t trains between Savannah and Augusta. Savannah and slacon, Sa
Wrv J nm ■ 'arlor cars between Savannah. Macon and Atlanta,
iicrfet omco 19 Mull street and depot.
information, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ti-kel
agents or to j. c. HA.ILE, General Passenger Agent. Savannah. G.
w F SHE! rMW -T-.m .. THEO. D. KLINE. General Superintendent.
w. c. SMELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. c. SHAW. Traveling Passenger Agent.
NOVELTY IRON works.
I JOHN ROURKE & SON,
Novelty Bron Works,
. Iron nnd 13rnais 1- 7, oi.j cA ® t~ O ond
Machinists, Blacksmith* A Boilermaker*.
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED— ESTIMATES GIVEN.
No*. 2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, Sand a River Bt.e-.50,
® *VVA4Y!NfNA.W, Grt.
STABLES.
PULASKI HOUSE'STABLES
130 and 1-40 I4rv-*ti bt. '
LLi.GA.VT LANDAUS, VICTORIAS x
CARTS, HUGGIES and SAD
DLL RORSLh.
E. C. GLEASON,
Twlepnuaa Has IX
PAINTS ANO OjUL —<
JOHN G. BUTLEK-
Head<juarters for Plain and Decorative *
Paper, PoluU. Oil. White Leads, Vart-
Glass. Railroad und BteamOuat hul jL. r g
Sashes. Doora. Bunds and Huliders r>
wa/a. Calcined Piaster. Cement and R
SOLI. AGENTS FOR LADD S LJM t.
i* Urntrae. street and IN At- * U^
Hainan**. Geo****
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