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facials oap.
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP'
For the Skin. Scalp and Complexion.
The result of 20 years' experience treating
the Skin. A hook on Dermatology with each
cake. All druggists. And Woodbury's An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks also Bars, Hair tonic,
and clean Skin treatment.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News of the Two Stales Told in
Paragraphs.
A Gentleman of Athens Badly
Wounded While Hunting—-A Suicide
or a Fake at Rome—A Fatal Boiler
Explosion at Powder Springs.
Gwinnett County Lovers Married
After An Exciting Experience Li
censes Granted by the State Board
of Pharmacy.
GEORGIA.
The town of Dublin is to have a river sta
tion. and the ri>*e and fall of the < >coueL j river
there will hereafter be looked into.
The young men of Lawrenreville, with
whom Rev. J. L. Moon is very popular, have
made him a present of twenty odd dollars as
a personal tribute to his efforts in their be
half.
A gentleman from Wilcox county was in
the city Wednesday, looking about with a
view to starting a poultry and dairy farm
somewhere near Americus if a suitable farm
could be secured.
At Macon Wednesday night, as John Mor
mon was crossing the Central railroad track,
on Bay street, the yard engine streak him.
knocking him off the track, breaking his back,
jawbone and arm.
Dr. R. C. Orr, of Athens, while out bird
hunting Wednesday afternoon was accident
ally shot ly M. K. Layton. The whole load
took effect in his right breast, and it is feared
that one or two shot entered his lungs.
The local weather bureuu service is hard at
work this \vt\k upon an exhaustive computa
tion of the record of rainfalls in Atlanta dur
ing the last fifteen years. The report will, in
all probability, be given out next week.
A teritic boiler explosion at Shipp's saw
mill near Powder Springs Wednesday morn
ing resulted in the death of Abb Kadestraw,
the engineer: .Joseph Shipps had two fingers
blown off : Jim ivey had a leg broken, and two
others were tadly hurt. The boiler was
thrown SCK) feet.
When the regular freight train on the Co
lumbus Southern railroad reached Albany
Wednesday night, it stopped on the long em
bankment north of the city, it was about 8
o'clock and very dark, and when Conductor
Allen alighted from bis cab he fell several
feet clown the steep incline, dislocating his
right shoulder.
A Mr. Gilbert, who lives four or five miles
west of Lawrenceville. reports the finding of
five boxes of tobacco on the right of way of
the Georgia. Carolina and Xorthern railroad
one day last week, on the land of Mrs. Sallie
Bagwell, near where Merrett s old camp was
located during the construction of the road.
He can t account for tlie finding of the Roods,
andjwiu hold them until the matter is looked
Into.
Griffin Gall: There seems to he an or
ganized sang of cotton thieves in Cabins dis
trict who not only take the staph- that Ims
been picked but go to the liclds after night
and Rather it for them- elves. t\ ednesduy
It was reported to the Call that a few nights
ago Capt. J. H. Mitchell had a half hale
stolen from hint after It had been picked in
haskets and that on C. B. Bostwi k s place
four acres were picked over in one night and
the cotton carried off and no due to the
thieves or pickers has been found.
Americus Times Recorder: Mamie Davis,
a woman living at kb* Jaokson street re
ported an act of vandalism to the police
Wednesday that should insure the severest
penalty to the culprit While the woman was
at the opera house the night before some
vandal entered her room and w ith a sharp
knife cut the new carpet on the lite.r into dog
rags: opening the wardrote. the woman s
dre-aes. many of them very handsome, were
taken out and cut into ribbons. The matter
has been reported to the grand jury and will
be investigated. The woman told an officer
whom she superted of the deed.
Griffin Call: Wednesday afternooa Lucius
Atkinson, a negro, was arrested hv Deputy
Sheriff S. G. Cunningham on the charge of
arson, upon a warrant sworn out by \V. P.
Walker, whose barn was burned on the night
of Aug. Bin Cabins District, while he was in
Chicago. This negro had had some w ords
with Mr. Walker before the burning and to
two companions rr.aae threats that he would
get even with him. The case w< worked up
very quietly, and Wednesday Mr. Walker
sent the negro to town upon his wagon, not
allowing him to have tho faintest suspicion
that there was any charge against hint until
the officers pulled him in. The negro stoutly
declares his innocence, hut it is said that
there is overwhelming evidence against him
and another party.
The Georgia state board of pharmacvmet
on Tuesday In the eapltol at Atlanta to ex
amine a class of young men. This able body
of pharinaci'ts. consisting of lirs. John W.
Goodwyn. chairman; S. C. Durban. George F.
Payne, Harry Sharp and H R. Slack,socre
tary. carefully examined fifteen young men
from various serious of the state, in all of
the branches pcr.aintng to their profession.
The examination was noth w ritten and oral.
Ten passed and five failed. Those who passed
were J. O. Baker Savannah; E. s. Britton
N. J. Gillespie, Macon: B. F. Herring, Gor
dele; R. K. Kelly. William W. McAfee. At
lanta; Martin Meadows. J W.Ridout, Macon;
A. G. Screven and J. J. Wooten, Atlanta. J.
O. Baker, of Savannah, passed tho best ex
amination and was awarded the interstate
license. The Georgia board now ranks among
the first in the. I idled states, anci her inter
state license is recognized in fifteen states, so
that the young man who holds one of those
certificates of proficiency as a pharmacist has
a wide field open to him.
Rome irihune: Wednesday night between
10 and 11 o'clock. Tom Gainer, a well known
negro, found a shirt, trowsers and undercloth
ing hanging ou the railing about tho middle
of the bridge over the Etowah, on Second
avenue He found an envelop, stamped hut
with no address, sticking from the pocket
and another note written on brown paper.
He carried all to the drug store of Dr. Bruce
Harris in Fast Rome. The envelope was not
sealed, and inside was found a note begining'
• Buried in the river, Rome, c'.a,, Nov. 29.”
The writing was so execrat.le that little of the
remainder could be deciphered. Here is
one sentence, however, “if vou want to see
me go to hell. 1 will be there.' Besides this
in the envelope was a tintype of a negro
about 22 years old. 'The other uole was writ
ten on a piece of W. M. Gammon & Co.'s
wrapping paper. It. too, was illegible. Only
portions of each could be made out. It seems,
however, that the negro was trying to say
that he had stolen two ho-ses and burned a
stable, and was sorry for it. It also seemed
that some boy had been arrested for the
crime, and the negro was trying to clear him.
Both notes were so inelligible that they could
only be guessed at. The nlacc seemed to be
Milton. Tenm.or something like that. The
name of the negro appeared to bo Joe Vann,
or Welton Rutherford.
LawrenceviUe Herald: A young man, B. F.
White, who lives a short distance above town
had made up his mind that he wanted a j art
ner for life, and Miss Nancy Rav was his
first choice. Tho arrangements were all per
fected to have a ,p in wedding lasi ihursday
night. The necessary license was obtained
and Squire W. M. Langley was engaged to
perform the ceremony. Everything went
merry as a marriage t ell until he got to that
point In the ceremony where he suid if unv
one can show cause why this couulc should
not be joined In matrimony let" him now
speak or forever hereafter hold his peace. '
Just at that moment there wits
a rustle of feet. Dan Rav. i rother of
the bride, stepped Into the arena. Mr.
Langley.' 1 ho sold, you rant marry this
couple lam opposed to it: Anil, whipping
out along-l Jaded pocket knife, added: -if
you marry that couple 111 cut your throat"’
The squire hesitated. It was time to hest
tide i here was blood In Dan's eve the
seance was declared oft. and the half tier
formed ceremony was cut short. The would
he bride was marched off by her folks, and
the bridegroom was out 81.50. So ends the
trstchapter. Now for the second chapter:
Mr. Langley says that last Sunday night me
£?~ U 4 !. presented themselves before
mkiidi l 1 , OUBe “he'd 9 o'clock, asking to tic
on ? e - Ua, ‘ Fes ton seemed tube
the master of ceremonies. The bride and
groom had oiUcntly been struggling to get
from t.h^ f r >t l lo i hfca v? VCre torn aad blood oozrd
V help bands where they hud run throaph
ence W “ Ut ! h '“ lr **“tle* ma le no differ
Somr!, h i X , anu ' d to c tied right there.
p , ut on hls ~OLei' Rrosbyte
mS ‘ na tc * moments bad the knot
iiea and pronounced them man ami wife
according to the law In Buch cases provided.
VLOKIDA.
ha*e'he^o ett ' of , t>r<,x ' ; l, ha 3.009 large cab
on” heading nicely and o.ooo.roore coming
Hunters report alligators more numerous
in South Florida this season than ever be
fore.
K. S. Bot-kcr has exchanged his house and
proro proi erty in Orange City, lor a farm in
Oregon.
The Lucerne club, of Orlando, has inaugu
rated a movement for a public library and
reading-room.
Some 15X00 ? oxes of fruit have already been
shipped from Orange City this season and
there are at least 60.000 yet to ship.
Orange growers about Dade City have been
so frequently swindled by commission men
that they arc refusing to consign their fruit.
Jacob Short, of Lake Eoia. is exhibiting an
eggplant that weighs seven pounds. It meas
ures 2i Inches one way and 2s the other in cir
cumference.
L. s. Bradham of Pasco county, has a
magnificent crop of sugar cane. From seven
stalks he recently secured two and one-half
gallons of syrup.
The annual convention of the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor, of
Polk.: county, will j meet at Winter Haven
Presbyterian church on Sunday. Dec. 3.
The store of J. H. McClellan. Jr., at Bloonts
tov.n, was destroyed by tire mst Saturday
night. The loss was about $2,000, partially in
sured. The origin of the tire is unknown.
Tho citizens of Rochelle are adopting heroic
measures to abate the tramp nuisance. One
received a good buggy whipping last Saturday
night, inflicted by a committee of white citi
zens.
A case which hns been lefore the court of
Manatee county for a long time, involving the
orange grove of Mrs. E. C. Dunham, aoove
Sarasota, was non-suited in tho last court and
goes over to the s ipreme court.
Chief Campbell, of Ocala, and n few of his
assistants w.li organize a Are department at
Marti City, to night. The citizens of tho
town will entertain their guests in royal
style, and a banquet will also be tendered
them.
The foundation of O. J. Seammell s fer
tilizer warehouse at Orange City, gave way
on 'i hursday night and tumbled down with a
crash. The building, which was just erected
was 30x100 feet and contained over 100 tons of
fertilizer in barrels.
H. T. Yatterlin's shoe store at Tampa was
broken open Wednesday night and robbed of
$25 and a watch and several rings which were
in tho money drawer. An entrance vas ef
fected by cutting a hole through the back
door and sliding the bolt.
A. 11. Gato is in Orlando, from Bartow, for
the purpose oi putting in a cigar factory. He
brought his goods along ami contemplates 1 e
ginning business very soon, and will con
stantly increase tho volume of his product as
the retail an l wholesale trade demands.
A terrible accident was narrowly averted
at the Norris-Harrison wedding at Tampa
Wednesday night. As the bride and groom
knelt the first time her veil came in contact
with one of the cand.e * on the railing, and, of
course, tho gauzy stuff ignited immediately.
However. Miss Amelia Lalane smothered the
flames with her hand before any damage was
done, displaying remarkable presence of
mind.
There has been a growing harmony for sev
eral years past bet ween the two branches of
the Presbyterian church—northern and south
ern in Florida. At tlio recent meeting of
the synod of Florida, (southern) in Orlando,
by unanimous vote a committee of six was ap
pointed to confer with a similar committee
from th<* northern synod* to take steps
toward the closer relations of these two
churches in'this state
Orange (Tty Times: r l he Starke grove will
yield 10.000 boxes this your, the crop seldom
rails below this figure. The Tee*Hoo grove,
owned by W. H. Taylor, contains fifty acres
but is not all in full bearing. The present crop
will be several thousand box: s. The Shovel
ing grove, now owned by L. M. Carpenter, is
the first planted in this locality and is nine
teen years old. It has borne 15 boxes to the
tree The present crop is 4 *O.) boxen. It
contains five acres. The Wilsie grove, now
owned by the Andes brothers, of Pennsylva
nia. is another uf the good groves, its crop
this year is not up to the average, but will be
1,000 boxes.
Tampa Times: J. F. Latham, a young white
man. who had charge of tho Alvin Record
place, on Nebraska avenue, bus mysteriously
disappeared, and there is a suspicion that lie
has been foully deali with He came to town
in a buggy in company with two young men
Monday night but before, leaving home told
a near neighbor that ne would not return to
the house during the night, and would take
breakfast with the neighbor the next morn
li.g He did not go to the neighbor’s house
for his breakfast, and that gentleman went
to his house to see if Latham had returned.
He found the house securely locked up and a
lain)) burning inside. Nothing strange was
thought of this, but when Latham did not ap
pear Wednesday morning the matter was
reported to Sheriff Spence*, and he detailed
Deputies Mooney and McKay to make a
search for the missing man. They went to
every nJace they thought it possible that the
young man might go to during the morning,
but did not hear anything oi him. Latham’s
friends fear that he has been foully dealt
with, as ho is known to have had $l5O in his
pockets when he left home Saturday night.
Tampa Times: About a month ago Marshal*
Brantley received a letter from the sheriff of
Dado county asking him to look out for two
negroes and a white man who had es.raped
from the jail in Juno by overpowering the
jailer. One of the negroes. E. J. Shambly.
the sheriff stated in the letter that he was
particularly anxious to recapture, as he is a
murderer and a very desperate character,
andhooffeied a reward of j 25 for his re
capture. The letter was turned over to
Officer W. B. F. Campbell and h ‘kept a sharp
lookout for the man. About three weeks ago
he saw- a negro pass through T ampa on his
way to Manatee who answered
to the description given in the
letter. He did not arrest the
man then, but permitted him to
go on to Manatee. he discovered that
Shambly's wife was living hero. Yesterday
he saw Shambly come in on ;> steamer from
Manatee, and shadowed him until he went to
his wife’s house and \ rcsumably went to bed.
ar.d Wednesday morning about 4 o’clock, in
company with several other officers, h*' went
to the house and arrested the man. Shambly
did not offer any resistance when arrested,
realizing that it would be useless for him to
do so, as he was covered by three revolvers
v.hca he was awakened. Officer Arm wood
says he knows Shambly well that he is a
desperate character, and has killed three men.
OCALA POLITICS.
Report of a Big Wind Storm in Citrue
County.
Ocala, Fla.. Doc. I.—The city conven
tion met last night. Mayor MeCoually
was nominated by acclamation. The con
test for aldermen at large was more ex
citing, for Charles Rhienour and Donald
K. McGucr were aspirants. An hour was
consumed in nominating speeches.
McXver received 15 votes and Kheinour
11. H. X.. Anderson was elected city
executive committee man.
The city election takes place Dec. 13.
.1. K. Hickman, of the Bradley phos
phate mine, in Citrus county, near Floral
City, came up last evening, and said on
Monday they had a fearful wind storm,
tearing down a large dry shed, up rooted
trees and lifted a small cabin bodily from
the ground and carried it ten feet away.
At the time two terrified negro women
occupied it.
Mr. Kd Wartmann, of Citra, says that
tow n is employing 400 orange packers and
shipping tlrteen ears of fruit a day.
A Pastor’s Farewell.
Cuthbert, Ga., Dec. I.—Rev. K. V.
Baldy, the retiring pastor of the Baptist
church at this place, left yesterday for
Kentucky.'where lie has recently been
called to serve as paster of the Baptist
church at Bowling Green.
Quite a large audience assembled in
the Baptist church on Wednesday night
to bid good-by to their pastor, who
leaves many friends in Cuthbert. As yet
no pastor lias been called to this church.
ENSOM ’S % °-w3
POROUS PLASTER]
Ksr quality of Medicinal '
Thitmakef4B >
host awards to '
iY&JOHNSOK,
HE Ml STS,
NSW YORK.
sELssmgSm
GENUIHE
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1893.
MEDICAL.
STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD
W. H. PARKER, M. IX, No. 4 Bui finch at.,
Boston, Mass,, chief consulting physician of the
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, to whom
wm awarded the ooud medal by the National
Medical Association for the PRIZE ESSAY ox
Fxhaustsd Vitality. Atrophy , Ntrwms and PhysiaA '
Ihb\lxty % and all Diseases and Weakness of Jfan,
the tho middle-aged and old .
I 11K P \ Consultation in person or by letter,
w w I Prospectus, with testimonials. FREE
Urge book, TIIE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OU
SELF-PRESERVATION, Twr Prize Essay,
300 pc., 125 invaluable prescriptions, full gilt, only
SI.OO by moil, double seated, secure from observation.
Dr. Parker’s works are the best on the subjects
treated ever nabliehed. and have an enormous saie
throughout tnis country and England. Read them
now and learn to Ims STRONG, VIGOROUS anc
M ANLY. Heal Thyself.—Medical Review.
A NEW WAY TO KILL DEER.
Lessons to Be Learned From Old
Floridians.
Gainesville. Fla., Deo. I.—Quite a num
ber of our resident mechanics have found
work at good waives on the new line of
the Plant system from Pemberton's Ferry
to High Springs. They are building de
pots. section houses and water tanks along
the line.
Mr. Bent Biggies fand if his name does
not sound as “ripe for the lecture field”
as Pod Dismuke, Abe Sluffskv or Dink
Bottsyou need not believe the story,)is a
youth who now toils on your correspond
ent s strawberry farm, and in speaking
of the various modes of hunting deer
yesterday he said that when he
lived in South Florida he never
had any trouble about getting a deer
whenever he wanted fresh meat. That it
was considered by the neighbors as being
entirely too expensive to buy powder and
shot and feed hunting dogs -that all he
had to do was to find where the deer
leaped the fences to feed on the corn,
cane, pea or potato vines at night. Then
he would sharpen some sticks of fat pine
and placing them in the earth outside of
the fence, but down and inclined at the
proper angle and at daylight next morn
ing alarm the deer by shouting at them.
In a few minutes he would go around to
the cheval de frise and find from one to a
half a dozen as fine fat deer as oue need
ever want impaled thereon.
Speaking of deer, reminds the cor
respondent of the Morning News of some
lines in natural history, learned him by
that hero of two armies and one war and
grand sachem of,the Suwannee, Joe Hatch,
of pension memory. Joe nays that it is a
“sartin fault” that if a buck is emascu
lated when his horns are fully grown, he
will never shed'them; if it is done when
the buck has east his horns he will never
have any after, and that if the operation
is performed when the horns are soft, and
in what is termed the “velvet,” stage, that
they will so remain. These Florida crack
ers,as they are sometimes derisively called,
are wonderfully observant of nature's
ways and laws and could give many of
our naturalists and managers of agricul
tural experiment stations many lessons
therein. For instance, complaining the
other day in the presence of Jim Guinn,
another of my farm hands, in all things
a genuine c racker “native and to the man
ner born,” that $15,000 was spent inJFlori
da every year and had been for years for
the purpose of finding cheap, safe and
certain insectsiudes for tho benefit of the
farmers, yet not one such remedy had
been found for the destruction of either
the cut-worm, green lettuce worm, the to
mato worm nor the grass hopper.
“Well,” said Guinn in a sort of medita
tive way, “I don’t know what yer mean
by yer bisectionsides. but every one of
the wurrums 1 see I ketches him and
tares the d—d thing in two.”
Now sliute
Mr. Clute
Or give up your gun.
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
What is Going on at the Capital of
Sunns Florida.
Tallahassee, Fla., Dec. I.—The follow
ing lawyers have been in attendance on
the supreme and circuit courts this week:
T. L. Clark, of Montieello; Angus Pat
isoti. of Madison; F. L. Kees, of Live Oak;
D. B. Johnson, of Jasper; John E. Hart
ridge and .1. N. Stripling, of Jacksonville;
W. R. Walker, of Crawfordville; D. D.
Veningt rhol?, of Inverness.
Gov. Mitchell was the guest of Dr. A.
Manning, on Lake lamonia, Thanksgiving
day.
In the case of the state against the
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
Company, to collect $9(1,000 back taxes.
Judge John F. White, of the Third cir
cuit, ha3 granted an injunction restrain
ing the collection of said t axes, and At
torney General Lamar has taken an ap
peal to the supreme court.
Robert Gamble, many years connected
with railroads in East Florida, will at
once begin the erection of an ico factory
here.
Miss Nellio Shine has gone to visit
friends at Pcnsai ola.
Mrs. Barbour Walken left this week for
Ocala.
Mrs. Susan B. Hall, of Boston, is spend
ing the winter with her son. Thomas H.
Hall, at his elegant country home.
Mrs. J. Hernandez, of Tampa, after a
visit of several weeks with friends here,
left for home to day.
Miss Essie Bern router left yesterday
for a protracted sojourn at Jacksonville.
The first number of the West Florida
Journal will this week appear at Ma
rianna, G. Baltzell and B. W. Wynn
editors.
Frank and George Williams, who last
week made a murderous assault on Noah
Burton, have been arrested. Burton is
improving, and it is though* ho wiil re
cover.
Gov. Mitchell has made the following
civil appointments:
A. K. Mordt, of Jacksonville, to be no
tary public for the state at large; John
H. Hibbard, of Del.and, to be notary pub
lic for the state at large.
Green McCall, in whose behalf a writ
of habeas corpus was issued, has been re
manded by the supreme court, and will
go to the convict camps for two years.
Misses Lelia and Elia Wash aro guests
of the family of ex-Gov. Fleming, at
Jacksonville.
E. E. Johns, of Starke, sheriff of Brad
ford county, tame to the capital a few
days ago and procured a requisition for a
criminal in Mississippi.
lion. J. M. Callaway, of Cnmploton, and
P>. Beacham, of Tampa, visited the capi
tal this week.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Is delicious in taste and sroma, is more nour
ishing and more easily digested than any
other preparation of cocoa or chocolate. Sold
everywhere.—ad.
A well-known caricaturist says that he fre
quently gets - face-tired." "As 1 draw," he
explains, unconsciously my face assumes
the expression of the people 1 :im trying to
represent in a distorted way, and. as a result
at the end ®t a couple of hours I find myself
compelled to rest, not my eyes nor my hands
but my face. I do this either bv lying down
or by going out on the street with the deter
mination of spending my time iu looking at
things and not at people, for I find I study
their fares at the expense of my own. 1 take
a keen delight In my work, and that is the
reason I suppose that I am so sympathetic
with it.”
Max Meyer, a noted Berlin student, who,
though blind from birth, has kept the head of
tho class In every school he attended, received
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in that
city a short time ago.
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
WAYCROSS SHORT LIN*—TIME CARD.
FCHF.nm.E OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
60ING sOITTH-Rl;Af) DOWNi cioiTro tier . 1*93. ( GOING NORTH—READ iffr
5 I I i ia I I I, r2B i e_
........ ...... 8 MM! 6 10am*J v Savannah Arl2(Dpm 88tpmj I '.
Ar Albany Lvi 1 10am ...i
- Ar Sanford Lv! 1 isam 7 56am;
• Ar Live Oak Lv
Ar Gainesville Lv 6 00am
1 02pm Ar ThoroasvtUe Lv 2 10pm
326pm Ar.. Montieelio Lv 1145 am
Ar Chattahoochee Lv
Ar Macon Lv 1105 am
Ar Columbus Lv' 4 OOpm
Ar Atlanta Lvj 8 00am
8 40pm Ar Montgomery Lv; 7 30pm 7 36am
i 7 36am Ar New Orleans Lvi 7 60pm| •••
No. 19 leaves savannah dally, except Sunday, 3:55 pat, arrives Jeaup~ 7:20 p m. No. 3U
leaves Jesup daily, except Sunday, 4:25 am. arrives Savannah 8:35 a m. These trains stop
at all stations between savannah and Jesup.
SLEEPING IMR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS
Trains Nos. 35 and 14 carry Pullman cars between New York. Savannah and Port Tampa.
No 2S carries Pullman sleeping cars Waycrcss to Nashville, Louisville and Chlra;o. Tram
78 carries Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Jacksonville.
Train fiS connects at Waycross 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 car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office, 22 Bnll street. E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent
R- G, FLEMING, Superintendent W. M. DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent.
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP GO.
FOR
New M, mun asJ PIMP®.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cabin S*o OO
Excursion 33 OO
Hteerage IO OO
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cable 822 OO
Excursion 30 OO
Steerage 11 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
Cabin 82* 50
Excursion 30 OO
Steerage 13 50
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows— standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Oapt. C. S. Hero,
SATURDAY, Dec. 2, ! p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. ASKINS, MONDAY,
Dee. 4,3 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett,TUES
DAY, Dec. 5, 4 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEF., Capt. GEO. C. SAVAGE,
THURSDAY. Dec. 7, 5 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. FISHER, SATURDAY,
Dec. 9, 6 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.]
DESSOUG, Capt. A. F. JOHNSON, SUN
DAY, Dee. 3, 2 a. m.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. GOOQINS, THURSDAY,
Dec. 7, 5 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis. THURS
DAY. Dec. 14. 0 a. m.
Through bills of ladingglventoEastern 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, wost of City Exchange.
Here*’ end liners' irfipfiTi
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin 8t 5 00
Cabin (Kotmd Trip) 25 OO
Intermediate lO 00
Cabin to Washington 16 30
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 (SO
Ticket* sold to all points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Kailroad.
THE steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—standard time:
ALLEGHANY. Capt. Z. Nickerson, Jr.,
SATURDAY, Eec. 2, 1:30 p. m.
WM.CRANE. Capt. Wm. J. BOND,WEDNES
DAY . Dec. 8, c.iup. m.
D. H. MILLER. Capt. G. W. BILLUPS,
SATURDAY. Dac. 0, 8:30 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY'.
Through bills of lading given to all points
Wost, all the manufacturing towns in Now
F.ngland. and to portscf 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.
PORI Wk KEY mi AND HAVANA
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thors. 11 30p m. *
Ar Key West Tues. and Frl. f> p. m.
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. u a 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 Thurs. and Sun. 3 p. m.
c onnecting at Port Tampa with West India
fast mall train to and from northern and east
ern cities, tor state room accommodations
apply to C. PENNY’.
Ticket Agent. Port Tampa
M F. PLANT. Assistant Manager.
W.M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CIIT 1 IIMM MiiyiT.
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAT TIME.
LEAVE I LKAVK
Citt. From IslkHope Into
818 am Bolton st. 800 am Bolton st.
845 am Bolton st. 710 am Bolton st.
900 am 2d avenue BJO am 2d avenue.
10 37 am Bolton st 945 am Bolton st.
100 pin 2d avenue 12 20 pm 2d avenue.
257 pm Bolton st 145 pm Bolton st.
423 pm Bolton st 332 pm Bolton st.
645 pm id avenue 610 pm Id avenue.
887 pm Bolton st 6?0 pm Bolton st.
737 pm Bolton st £ls pm Holton st
Sat. night
only.
937 pm Bolton st 10 15 pm Bolton st
11 07 pm Bolton st 11 45 pin Bolton st
For Mrmtgomery—9 and 10 37 am, 2:37 and
t.S7; change at Sandfly.
Leave Montgomery—7.3oam and 1 ands:3o
RUL HOADS.
Savannah, Americas & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. H. HAWKINS, 1
T. EDWARD HAMBLETON f RECEIVERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
Nov. 27, 1893.
WEST BOUND. | Kean Down
Dally „
ex. Sun. Pail *-
Savannah Lvj ........ 4 OPpm
Lyons ..Lv 5 40 am 7 10pm
Helena Lv|lo 00am 8 42pm
Abbeville Lvi 1 15 pm 9 40pm
Cordelc Lvi 5 45 pm 10 49pm
Americus Arj 8 35 pm 12 00pm
Americus Lvj 8 00am
r ol> rnbr.s Lv
Richland Lv 10 30am
Lumpkin Lvj II 25am
2™* h * Ar 105 pm
Montgomery...... Ar| | 7 10pm
_ EAST BOUND. | Read Down. - '
Montgomery ' .'...Lv| "777777“ 6 80am
Hurtsboro Lvi 10 55am
Ou.'itiia Lv!
Lumpkin Lv
Columbus Lv 8 oriam
Richland Lv 4 16nm
Americus Ar 6 Itpra
Americus Lv sPonm 4 Otam
Cordele Lv 9foam 5 09am
Abbeville Lv 150 pm 6 14am
Helena. Ar 4 00 pm 7 00am
Lyons Arj 8 iJO pm 9 00am
Savannah Ar 12 CO m
Charles:o n. ;1 Ar| | ft OHprn
M“on ~ aTmos am
Atlanta Ar 165 pm
ALBANY DIVISION:
No $. I No. 11.
Daily ex Sunday
Sunday j only.
Leave Cordele 8 55 ami 8 00 am
Arrive Albany . ..11 _25 amjjl 15 am
i No. 10. | No. 12.
Leave Albany VlToo pmjTlS pm
Arrive Cordele..___ ... | 5 30 pmj fl 00 pm
Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri
cus and Montgomery with the various diverg
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and Waycross railroad.
Passengers will bo allowed to ride on ail
freight trains of S., A. & M. railway.
C. 15. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent.
Americas. Ua.
J- M. CAROLIN, Agent, Savannah. Ga.
11 ■ ill
IN EFFECT OCT. 1. 1893.
fOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
|_No. 38 | No. 10,
I.y Savannah.. .7 900 am 410 pm
Ar Augusta 10 15 am 830 pm
ArColumbta 10 20 am 903 pm
Ar Spartanburg 2 60 pm
Ar Asheville 6 90 pm
ArCharlotte 7 30 pm
Ar Richmond 7 00 am "
Ar Lynchburg 152 am .
Ar Washington 645 am
Ar Baltimore 805 am .....
Ar Philadelphia 1030 am i!”
Ar New York 12 50 n'n
[ No. 37. No. 9.
Lv New Turk.. 430 pm 12 15mt
Lv Philadelphia 655 pm 720 am
Lv Baltimore 920 pm 942 am
Lv Washington 1043 pm It 10 am
Lv Lynchburg 340 am 408 pm
Lv Richmond 1350 amll3 40 pm
Lv Charlotte j 9as am 11 35 pm
Lv Asheville i 8 10 am
Lv Spartanburg 1145 am
Lv Columbia j 320 pm 515 am
Lv Augusta tFastsrn time), 340 pm 650 am
Ar Savannah (Central time) 600 pm 10 05 am
Connection made by trains 37 and 38
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Absolutely quickest schedule between Savam
nah and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
i. m. Fleming! F L. H R D '^Mfi D E ‘'
Pass A *nt. Tray. Pass. Act.
City Ticket Agent. No. 8 Bull street.
_ _ _ _STEAMBOAT LINES.
The Steamer 2£ipha,
E. F. DANIELS, Master,
On and after SUNDAY, Oct. 18, will
change her Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday Oam
Leave Eea ifort. Wednesday Sam
Leave Savannah. Thursday 11a in
Leave Beaufort, Friday Bam
Th* steamer will stop at Bluftton on both
trips each way.
For further information apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK. Agent.
'
Complete Hotel.
The Tourists’ Resort.
The Drnmmeri’ Home.
Comfortable, Convenient.
Special Rates to Summer Boarders.
CHARLES F. OSAHAM, Proprietor.
MACHINERY.
iiirriii
IRON FOUNDERS,
lociiM, units and Boner mm
A LSO manufactum of Stationary and Porta
bi® Engines. Vertical and Top running
Corn Mills. Sugar Mills and Pans. Have also
on hand and for sale cheap one 10-Horse
Power Portable Engine, also, one 30, ona so
and one mo-Horse Power Stationary Engine*
All order* cromirtly attended to.
RAILROADS. . '
Ran,*n-wi
FI.ORIP A TRUNK LINE SHORT LINE TO TAMPA. TIME CARD IN ™. U ’*•
QOINQSQTTR-RgAbfaOWN*
D.IU. D*ii,. i B CS!-LAHAN to Dftily Dally
Change Going South
8135 m -Ev Savannah - Ar i<32pm I2 00n n
l*Srr n LT .CaUahan_.Ar 306 pm 7;Sm
♦8 60pm | 1240pn Lv, Jacksonville Arl 3Mpm
♦ll3on'ht 344 pm Ar Aawthorne..Lv 1166 am *S4Tam
4 50pm ArSUverSprings.Lv ,lam
solpm Ar ... .OeaU .... Lv 10 37am *l2 65am
??®P m Ar . Wildwood Lv 635 am *ll 35am
♦6o7am /10pm Ar..Laeoocheo ..Lv 8 22am •94lnin
•sam 720 pm Ar Dado City ..Lv 747 am *9lSm
am 884 pm Ar. .Plant Clty.Lv 6 52am llmS
*7li6am 828 pm Ar.. .Tampa ..Lv 600 am *7 06pm
•4 (Warn 6 15pm Lv. Wildwood .Ar 6 26am I*lo 66pm
!7*,* m i£[ pin (Ar . Tavares Lv 8 25am 8 of>m
•BOOam 8 00pm Ar ...Anopka. . ..Lv 7.33 am -*5 56p m
Jolsam 8 35pm <Ar.. . Orlando—Lv 7UOam | 5 00pm
5 llBpmI IBpm i L v ■ ■ I-coochee Ar .......... H) 30cm
•7 58am 9 30pm Ar. Tarpon Sp’gs.Lv *7 22pm
•8 loam 6 45pm Ar. .Sutherland..Lv *7 OGnm
♦9 32am U OOpin'Ar St Petersburg Lv *5 40pm
•6 27am *5 06pm lAr DunnellonTTLv ~*B 50a m *4 36pm
*6 35pm lAr. .Homosagsa Lv 7 10am
3 53pm lAr.. Gainesville? Lv 1128 am I " ~
7pm Ar Cedar Key Lv 7 45am |
Cfliianan is me iransier sioiion lor oil poiois in soon
FioiiDfl mm oy me f. c. s p. aim ns twcnws
SAVANNAH AND FERNANDINA. . —' ——=?-^
I jLv Savannah Ar| 8 32pm | 6 20am
I 4 14pm |Ar..Fernandina. Lvi 1135 am | 430 nm
•Daily except Sunday. +Maals. {Sundays only. — —
„ Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at Tamm w t, h c
R. R. for Port Tampa Key W est and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro win? c°
R. R. for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J T and TCw S .?; Fi *‘
Sanford and Titusville. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on night trains Thrnniv, .1 R 7 fo *
Jacksonville to New Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasvllle, Lake City Macon Atlant rt ol ln9
tanooga, Nashville. St. Louis, Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggage checked is? Chat
polnts In the United States. Canada and Mexico. Send for best map of Fluids aU
and for any Information desired, to 4 r onaa published
D. E. MAXWELL. Q. M. A. O. MAC DONELL. G. P. A.. Jacksonville
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO., )
•HpiAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, v R. B. CARLE, General Vf
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, j general Manager.
-SOUTH- *
No. 15. No. ai. NO. 71. •" N0V1 3.-03
Ex. Sun. Dally. Ex. Sun. DaUy ExVun Ex° sl
in lit pm 125 pm 2H 5 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 630 am TANARUS pm —51)
10 00 pm 128pm1002 am Ar .... Green Cove Springs Lv 520 am 12 10 pm 4't?m
1 Sspm 3 4pm 10 55 am Ar Palatka Lv 425 am 11 5aS
118 am 414 pm Ar Seville Lv 303 am 948 aS Im
*23 am 444 pm Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 910 am *
:::::::::: SSg ::::::::::tX ::A :::::::::
324 am su pm Ar ... .Orange City Junction.^._Lv i55am842 am j *
Ar Enterprise Lv 802 am" “
430 am 555 pm Ar Sanford Lv 'l 16 aiT ~755 anf
588 ,l ft:::: F .......... .™Sg
P ll
8 15pm 440 pm Ar Leesburg Lv "j’j*" C 25 am I*losft am
I 9 3ftpm 605 pm Ar Pemberton Lv *fl S
jllO 15pm 700 pm Ar .Brooks vitie ['* ’ ♦HUOtS
600 am j 657 pm Ar. OrlaHdo. Lv j\ 45 plt T i'4o am TTT ~
800 am 827 pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 945 “
10 20 am ( 1015 pm Ar Tampa Lv 740 urn
: t 7floim Lv Bartow ....Lv'TsjS'nm - "—-LU
v +l 10 pm !! ! *
•Daily. +bailv except Sunday- {Sunday only. ~ ' 3
Trains 35 and 14 carry through Pullman Huffet Sleepers daily between New York and Port
Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays for Key West and Havana
'1 r tins 15 end 1., arm- >iwin Pullman sleeping cars uatw --ti in t mattm ■, rt I'nmna
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS ure appointed to perform the following seciee " W
~„i- CaVe T'losvllle daUy except Sunday, at 5:30 a. m„ for Kockledge, Melbourne and xi
landings: returning leave Melbourne 12:00 noon. ’
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at 8:30 p. m.; due Jupiter 700 and m
following day. connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway for points on Lake Wort 2
Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 p. m., due Titusville following evenlns
G. D. ACKERLY General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville. Fla.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT I E '. 1893.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard Time, which is 36 minutes slower than
city time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian.
"nurthwaKl), i j southward: *
I 86 78 | U | I 85 | | 33'" j 23
- 1022nin Ar Waiterboro Lv 25 ; ipm
0 10pm Ar Seivern Lv 1
[ 4 20pnt! I iAr Greenwood Lvi.. ;
j 7 40pml ;Ar Anderson Lv |
s4 | 680 pm 3 40am|Ar
i 3 4ftam|l46am)Ar Philadelphia Lv 1210 pm! ill 34pm
Train No. 35 stops only at Kidgeland. Train 14 stops at Yemussee. Train 78 stops aJ
Hidgelaiid. White i all Green Pond, and on signal at Montieth Hardeeville and C,oo<aw
hatchie. I rains Nos. 33 and Z 6 s:op at all stations. Train 23 stops at Ravenel Green Pond
and Ridgeland. Trains Nos. 14. 35. 33. 23. 78 and 36 daily. Connection for Port Royal and Au
gusta stations north euia s;e bv train 36 daily. Per He a ifort and Port Koval by 36 and U
d i U a y t.onneittion from Beaufort and Port Koval bv train 33 dally. Connection for Carolina
M;d and railroad stations bv No. 36 daily.
1 rains Nos. 14. 35, 23 and 78 have Pullman sleepers between Savannah and New York.
No connection to or from Waiterboro on Sunday.
nchet Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot. W. M. DAVIDSON. Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. McSwFnEY, Division Pass. Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
11. M, COMER, Receiver.
GOING WEST READ DOWN]" 1 GOING EAST -TTkaTiTt^
No - 1 No 3 Nn l 1 IN Effect Nov, 19. 1893, „ „ , *fo. 201
ex. Subtly (jgHy ! da j' lv i (Standard Time-K>u> ? 0- ,“ i Sun. ; ex-
Sundy only, any- ; daily. , Meridiak.i daily, j on i y . [ Sun..
6OJpm 6 30pm 8 46pm 9(oam Lv Savannah Arl 0 20nm 6 00am;iuu0am jOftu
J 94ipm 1001 am Ar Guyton Lv> ft isnm 468am 1 H42am
9 00pm 8 s,>pm 1125 pm 1188 am A Milton Lv 340 pm 316 am 7 Mam 5 00at9
” 4 2; ft pn) Ar Milledgnvllle Lvjt9loam
J.oam 355 pm Ar Macon Lvj 11 45am
*"JP m i???P m Ar Americus Lv l 8 42am 1 85pm!
* •• J3opm 1145 pm Ar Albany Ly! 7 25am 11 "
** - pm 42,anl Ar, Eufaula Lv! 1017 pm 10 37am *
Ar Troy Lv! 7 19am *
v l 9 02am 8 25pm '
‘ m “Oipm Ar Atlanta Lv 730 am 655 pm
* ‘9PW 100 am Ar Chattanooga Lv 2 30am 7 25am
.*"• c: iL-hit-iLit 1 65pm Ar Montgotnerv Lvi 12 01am 7 45am
owS”4S^, idj pp lfavcj
S r AVAN>fAII AND LYONS! ifDally I PnlTn I
j '" ;' I * l® pm !, 7 . Savannah. ArfiltOlpml §46ain:
iiLjeOpmU 46pm |Ar Lyons Lvji 9 10am! 130 am __:22l
4Trains marked 4 run daily except Sunday c .
Ing cars on night trains :etween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah ahd Macon, -
'or oars between Macon and Atlanta.
xicktt ofnA.e 19 Bull street and depot. a
lnformati °n. and for bchedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket
agents or to j. c. HAILE, General I’nssanger Agent. Savannah, Ga
W v mvrivuT _ _ „ TIIEO. D. KLINE, General Superintendent-
”i.£-.oHELLM AN, Traffic Manager J, C, SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent.
NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
| JOHN ROURKE & SON,
Nove,t y Iron Works,
,ron nnd Brai, Founder* and i*
ffilachlnlata, Blackamltha & Uollermskwra.
the SAMSON SUCAR MILLS AND PANS.
—dealers in
STEA-M ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTING*
correspondence solicited—estimates given.
Now. a, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 River fltiejte,
GA.
PAINTS ANO r~
JOHN G. IIUTLER,
Ksnii
Sashes Ste * mboal Supplied
sashes, Doors, Blinds and Builders' A-.a
>ln ® ter ' foment and Hair
... - OLE AGENTS FOR LADD’S LIMIL
MS UMgraM street and 139 St. Julian
Sswannnh. Gaorela. B ®*
STABLES^^
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES.
l3Bandl4oßryanSt.
ELEGANT LANDAUS, VICTORIAS,
CARTS. BUGGIES and SAD
DLE HORSES.
E. C. GLEASON.
Ttlephona Xm. IE
panmii is me trmierstm for on mis in m
i Hondo reoM mf. c. s p. and us con/ieciiofis.