Newspaper Page Text
6
MEDICAL.
HEED a WARNING
TTbich nature is cocstant’y pvin£ in the shape
of boils, pimples eruptions, ulcers, etc. These
Show that the blood is contaminated, and some
assistance n.ost be piven to relieve the trouble.
WMSStt Is t? 10 remedy to force out these poi-
sons, and enable you to
GET WELL.
M I have ha/1 for years a humor in my blood,
which made me dread to shave, as small boils cr
pimples would be cut, thus can sinp the shavinpto
be a preat annoyance. After taking three bottles
®y nce 13 r^ear and smooth as it
■SVSKfI should be—appetite splendid, sleep
well, and feci like running a foot
All from the use 0; S. S. S.
Chas. Heaton, 73 Laurel st. PM la.
L Treatise oil blood and skin di.*' a>cs mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
ITEMS I THREE STATES.
Matters and Things That Make Up
the Daily Humdrum.
A Family Living at Carl Narrowly
Escapes Death in the names—Col.
Darnell Sells His Newspaper—A
Dalton Hos: Trying to Outfast Dr.
Tanner—Five Shots Fired by a Negro
at the Overseer of a Sumter County
Plantation.
OBOROIA.
W E. Goodloe. of Valdosta, (lied a day or
two ago.
p. T‘ Henry ha- been nominated for sheriff
of Taliaferro countv.
Stcohen Kirby, one of the oldest citizens of
picket s county. d:ed at hi a home near Jasper
on las. W ednesday night.
CVI s. a Parnell, ex district attorney, who
hash'.-: charge of the Piedmont Kcpubli an.
has sold his interest to Messrs. Clayton
Fad ctl
Hals ted Smith. Jr . ore of the most popular
o' R m s i boya bos I een oarr ed * 1 Milted#"
rllle on acco. :.t of nervous derangement,
brought on ny a blow received some time ago.
The votco-s of Griffin will decide at an elec
tion < n Wednesday of th.s week, whither the
city shall pur in it*; own eiectric light plant
or continue to pay ?4. Oj per year to the com
pany now lighting the city.
Gaston, tb? emigrant agent wanted at At
lanta and who was rcl ased in New York,
ha- been rearrested. Gov. Northen. re
quested gov. 1 lower to have :t done as ho
bad forwarded anew requisition.
On Monday las' while engaged in hauling
fodder near Climax, in Daeatnr county,
George Kemp, a highly esteemed young man
of that, vicinity, was thrown from the top of
the load of fodder by th- 1 imil* running away
and fo seriously injured that died
Emigration to Texas seems to keep up. T.
C. Smith of ttm Kast Tenne.sse< . Virginia and
Georgia, has just made arrangements for a
party of fifty to leave. Rome to morrow. The
party is made up of farmers from aro tnd
Rome, r.nd they tntend casting their lot in the
Lone Slur state.
Bainbr.dge Democrat: Julian Wooten, we
note, has scoured 0. valuable patent upon an
improvement in telegr.iphv. Mr Wo ...tun is a
native of the “Oak Cit* but lias held a very
lucrative government po-dtion in Washing
ton. and 1 net 1 a
learn of his continued prosperity aud sacc ss.
Dr. Free Harris, of Dalton, owns a hog that
Is fasting. She has rot eaten or drank any
thing for forty-three days to-day. She - 01s
happy and contented, and no amount of
tempting fco l will she take. She run-, around
the street and see ins determined to outdo Dr.
Tanner in the act. Much mtere tis felt in
the outcome, aud there is some betting. She is
gradually losing flesh.
Friday night about 11 o'clock David John
son and family who live near Carl were
aroused by the alarm of tire which bud origi
nated in the dining room of the building and
which was falling in when discovered.lt was all
the family could do to get out without being
burned. The building belonged to W. T.
Perry, and the loss to him and Johnson will
amount to #I.OOO or mure. A defective tluo
is suppose to have been the cause.
Darien Timber Gazette: There are now in
port loading with t inner and lumber twelve
vessels. During the past month there was
shipped from IJanen. coastw. ,e and foreign.
2,368 -!*6 feet of hewn and sawn timber an l
lumcer. l)ur ng the month ending Nov. :i0
there was measured at the public boom In
Darien 400 000 feet of square, scab and sawn
timber. This does no: include th** -awn tim
ber and lumber which came in during the
month and was carried direct to th-i private
booms.
Sid Billingtor., a negro living on rapt. M.
B. Council s plantation, in the 15th district of
Sumter county, celebrated Thanksgiving day
by shooting five tunes at Ed Sim-*, overseer
on the plantation, and then making his es
cape to the swamp near by. where he is still
in hiding. Millington refused to * arry out an
order given him by Mms. and when asked for
an explanation of his conduct, drew a pistol
and began tiring up n Mr. Sims, who was un
armed. The tlr-t shut struck him in the leg.
producing a painful flesh wound, while the.
others flow wide of the mark. Mr. Sims was
u*en completely by surprise.
Dave Brown, a negro rapist, from Upson
county, was taken to the Atlanta jail for safe
keeping, by the sheriff of L’tvson Friday.
Brown’s neck was in imminent and vuger of be
ing stretched. aud his removal to another
clime was rendered at soluteiy imperative if
life was to be preserved. Brown was tried
t efore Judge Griggs, at I homaston. on Wed
nesday. and conv ted of rape and given a
senun *e of twenty years in the penit Mitiary.
The sentence was regarded us light by many
of the people of the county, and threats of
lynching were rumored to havo been made.
It was thought best for Brown's safety that
be r © br > ght to a jail in some other locality,
and Judge Griggs ordered that he he taken
to Atlanta. Brown will be carried to the con
vict camp in a few days.
Bainbridge Democrat: At liis home, in Mil
ler county. on Monday last. William 11. Cook,
aged 7 r > \ears, struck and killed Elijah Duke,
a neighbor of his with whom he whs engaged
in u tight. Duke having previously knocked
Cook down twice with the same pole with
whiv hh< himself was killed. It appears that
the boys of the two men were engaged in
tussling v,du-n Duke fell out with the Cork
hoys and with old man Cook and a tight on
sued. Duke vve learn seized a pole and after
knocking r ook down twice. Cook got hold of
it and striking Duke on the head dealt the
1 low which killed Duke. The coroner’s jurv.
wc learn, returned a verdict of justifiable
homicide. Both men were whit-.) and living
iu Miller county, near the Baker county line.
Dah‘.cme*;a Signal Someone endeavored to
kill Jack Arrendale a few nights a.o at John
P. Corns’, in ihi.i countv. Arrondale
had gone over to Mr. Corns’ to
stay all nigh?. and while sitting before the
tire in front of an open door conversing wit-h
the family, an unknown person threw a rock
in at the door w hich barely missed Arren
dale's head. Search was made, but no one
could be found, a l 'the guilty party had hid
somewhere m the dark. Arrondale retired at
bed time, and after everything had become
still, tbe report of a Title gun was hoard re*:>r
a window close to his tied. Arrendale jumped
up, lit a light and c nnmen ed an investiga
tion. It was discovered that the party bad
shot through the window, and the ball was
found ;u the feather bed upon which he was
sleeping. Had tho £un been raised a little
higher the bullet would have struck Jack and
doubtless accomplished the work which the
one discharging the gun intended.
The correspondent of the Moiinim; XEwaat
Oxford writes hs follows under date of Doc.
2 “Thursday evening Miss (.'lamlo Leo, of
f'ovington, entertained a number of the Km
®jy boys, ff’he entertainment was ip honor
of Miss Irwin, of (reeusboro, a
charming brunette who has endeared herself
to several of the students by her lovely ais
position. After soveral hours .siont in social
enjoyment. the gu< 4 sts were ushered into tho
diiitng hull, and enjoyed a dellgtful repast.
Many’beautiful and charming voung ladies
were present. but umloubtedlv Mi>a
Aeil Womack. of Covington was
the belle of the occasion. and
her popularity was shown bv the attentions of
her admirers ffhoso present were Miss Nell
Womack. Miss <rifTcn Miss Leila Griffcn,
Miss Miss Mamie Kdwards. Miss
r Jorri© Henderson. Mi-- Ivy. Miss Swan and
Miss Lee. Covington: Miss Irwin. Greensboro;
Mr. Cross lie. Mr. \ i<-tor Crussclle. Coving
ton: Mr. Hawes. Itainbridgc Mr. Ivwis Ga
milla: Mr. lluinph Murshullvi! 1 .- Mr Emery
Atlanta: Mr. Pulmt r. Latiran; Meant Bur
rings. Barrett. Dalton and Mr. Dav:s. Midway.
AthonH Banner: Tt.nre wore sy-oros of
farmers in the city Fridiy. And many of
them were looking after their accounts with
the Alliance Warehouse Company. Down at
the warehouse the dents of Kecoiver liucker
were busy getting everything in shape for
winding up the business, and there many of
the farmers went to inauiro after the r* cot
lon. tSome of them found the r cotton still in
the warehouse, and were happy as a matter of
' course, others were net so jovial when they
found that they had no cotton there t .t that
it had been sold. Several parties who had
cotton In the warehouse were wrath', wh n
they found that it had been -old. They were
emphatic in their statements that th y
had ordered their rotton not to be sold
until it reached * cents. and that
some of it had k * . n sold as low as cent-
One party said that he had given the manage
ment written notice not to sell his cotton un
til it w *nt 10 * cents, and that it was sold in a
few days a t r the notire hai been given. The
: majority of the farmers present were r,o*. very
greatly exercised over the matter, a- they
fully believa they will get their money, but
were not iu a good humor about their cotton
ng sold against their wtebea Th# fflnetil
he ief is that when everything Is straightened
out the farmers will get the value of ad cot
ton stored in the Alliance warehouse.
Manager Mell was seen In regard to the state
ments that cotton hud been sold contrary t >
,th - orders of the owners. He said that the
; company had a right to sell the cotton when
j ever it had advanced money on It. and that in
all eases he did as the owners ordered. He
! >uid he had their orders in black and white
for the sales of cotton that were made. There
was consfderable talk about cotton futures
1 eing at the bottom of the affair, and one of
the directors of the company stated yester
day that jHOT of the company s money had
en traci 1 that.s
cotton futu-es.
A report of strange rase* of fatality comes
from Valdosta in county, and its
truthfulness is vouched for by two of the lea d
ing officials of; the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad. According to the report a
•a hite man, whose name th offl Us ha 1 for
gotten. and a negro became involved in a
difficulty at Lake Park, about eighteen
months ago, which ended by the whiie man
killing the negro. There were five witnesses
to the killing, all of whom wen 4
negroes, and whose testimony was
somewhat against the whit- 4 man
at the commitment trial. At the com
mitment trial, however, the white
man arranged bond aud was re
leased. At each term of court since then
until last week the defendant managed to
have the trial postponed, but list week the
case was called in Lowndes superior court
A jury was drawn to try the ca.-c. the defen
dant was brought into court and the judge
asked the attorneys on both sides i f they were
ready to proceed. The defendant's counsel
answered in the affirmative. r ut-tnc solicitor
general arose and told the jud e that ho did
not care to ask for a postponement again, but
that lig did not see how they were to
proceed with the case when none of
the st at els witnesses were present.
The solicitor s story was that shortly after
the negro was killed by the defendant two of
the witness"* engag’d in a difficulty and one
Killed the other. Ih* killing was such a plain
case of self-defense that the coroner's jury
exonerated him. A few months later two
more of the negroes had a light at a festival
and killed ea-h other, st ill a few months
later the fourth one of the witnesses was
killed by anoth*x negro in Madioa, and only
a short while before the trial the fifth wit
ness was killed by a tree
falling on him while at work cut
ting timber, thus leaving no one to
testify against the defendant. r \ he judge was
deeply impressed with what he hoard, but saw
no alternative to but proceod with the trial.
The defendant was allowed to make a state
ment and he-made a plea of self defense.
Strong arguments were made on both sides,
tut when the case was given to the jury they
remained out only a few minutes and brought
a verdict of not guilty.
Rome Tribune: The Southern Express of
fice at this place is out just 12.40). And some
smooth citizen, unknown to this psrt or the
country, is in just that amount. vVhile just
at present R. L. Jennings, of Marshall
Tex., is here awaiting photographs of himself
and Ktt*rscf identification to prove that the
*?.4oj belongs to him. in brief the story
seems to amount to just this: Mr. Jennings
shipped the money bv express; somebody
stole the grip containing the express receipts
and certain letters, and arriving here ahead
of Mr. Jennings succeeded in getting the
money from th* 4 office here. Mr. Jennings
has shown up. and thsre you are.
E L. Jennings is editor and proprietor of the
Morning Star in Marshall. Texas, a town of
10.0U* inhabitants. He is also something of a
stock man. and an admirer of the mild eyed
Jersey. In this wav he came in communica
tion with Col. Cook, of Jacksonville. Ala., a
gentleman well known as a raiser of tine
stock. The correspondence touched upon
some of the tine Jerseys owned by T. F. How
ell. of this city, which Col. Cook had author
ity to sell, 'i he culmination was that Mr.
Jennings wrote lie would cornu over
to look at the stock. The next
th ; n. r known was the arrival
last night a week ago of a man who said he
was Jennings. He had letters to Jennings
from CoL Cook and other papers, and had no
difficulty in passing off as such. Ho stopped
at Mrs. JSchol s boarding house, and went out
to look at Mr. Howells cattle. He seemed
much interested, and talked as if he would
make a largo purchase. Monday morning he
cal ed at the express office and asked if his
money, #2.400. had come. He was told it had.
lie asked for it, and. as a means of identifica
tion. produced the receipt for the amount
given at Marshall, and also many per
sonal letters, some of them dealing
with the proposed trade* for Mr. How
ell s stock. The identification seemed com
plete, and the money was delivered. And he
never came back. That is all known of that
Jennings, or that rnaa who said he was Jou
nings. Then another Mr. Jennings appeared
on the scene. He arrived last Tuesday night
with ( 01. Cook, and Wednesday met Mr.
Howell and others to whom he told his busi
ness. He was informed of the presence of the
other man. and tho fact that 119 had secured
the $2,400. Then it was the sensation opened,
and it has been ever since. The money was
gone, and tho man claiming to be tho right
man was hero.
FLORIDA.
There is to be anew management at the
Hotel Eureka, at Eau Gallic, about Jan. 1.
Friday night robbers entered the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railway ticket office
at. Jacksonville, ami stole two large revolvers
and an overcoat belonging to A. L. Tries back,
the clerk.
A colored man by the name of Charles
(;oodw'ti . whose home was Thomasviile, Ga.,
was killed in Turnbull hammock, near Titus
ville. last Friday about noon by a falling cab
bage palmetto.
J. K. Parrott, vice president of the East
( oast Line, was in Titusville Tuesday for part
of a day, and while there took up the balance
of the town bonds, which had not been dis
posed of, amounting to something like
*2,500,
Mr. MeCastlin. of Vinton, lowa, who spent
last season on Indian river, is now stopping
at Cocoa. He is awaiting the arrival of a l
horse-power Sintz gasoline motor, w hich he
will place In his house boat to furnish the
motive power for cruising about on Indian
river this season.
The Chicago police authorities are after a
white man named Otto Stahmcr, who came to
Jacksonville two weeks ago from Louisville,
Ky., with a letter of introduction to Mr. J. A.
steltenkamp. stahmer is wanted for grand
larceny, and is thought to have skipped out
on a Clyde steamer.
The f l rentier house, at Eau Gal lie. was
burned to the ground just before noon Thurs
day. It was a 3 story building w r ith a beauti
ful location fronting on the Kau Gallie river,
with some 25 or i0 rooms, and was managed
by Mr. Maht ette, formerly of Titusville. It
was tho property of Mrs. Treutler.
During the storm last Monday the waves of
the Gulf tor* 4 away the wharf of the life sav
ing station at bantu Rosa Phind and then
broke across the island at two points—one
three miles east and the other three and ono
half miles vest of the station, uniting the
waters of the gulf anil those of the bay. At
the fetation and along the outer beach great
trees and sti ks of timber wen* thrown up b.v
the immense waves of the Gulf -in many
, places clear over tho sand dunes on the
island.
Titusville Star Mr John W. Snekett. con
nected with the T’nited States engineer's
office, nt st. Augustine, passed through hero
last Saturday morning on his return from st.
Lucie whcic he had been for a few days taking
soundings in Nigger Cut. a narrow channel
which connects the main channel of t he Indian
river with the inlet. It was found that in
order to make a six-foot c hannel through this
cut it would be necessary to dredge several
thousand \ ards in length; the average depth
is about three feet. It was also fourdthatin
the main channel of the Indian river
there is only an average depth of five feet.
These soundings were taken in pur
suance of a Senate resolution which
was secured through the efforts of
Senator Quay. The purpose of this dredging
is to improve the channel inside the inlet so
as to allow small craft, either steam or sail,
to enter that are drawing as much as four or
five feet. An effort is being made to have St.
Lucie changed to a port of entry, and if the
change is made and this channel dredged out
SOAP.
WOODBURY’S"FACIAL SOAP
For Ihe Skin. Scalp and Complexion.
Tht result of 20 years' expertcnco treutiru:
tho Skin. A kook on Dormatoloirv with each
cake. Ail driiptcistß. And Woodbury's An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks also liars, llair tonic,
and clean iikie treatment.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1893.
A
Revolution
In Eating
has been brought about by the
introduction ol Cottolene, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration oi" its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while it is well known that thous
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, Cottolene is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. Cottolene
is a cooking marvel. It combines
with the food—imparts to it a
tempting colo r , a delicate flavor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
Cottolene is worthy of the
careful notice of all those who
value good food, of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by Leading Grocers.
Mads only by
JN. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
it will Improve navigation at this inlet for
numerous small craft and be a (treat aid to
the cruising craft and trade of that section.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Miss Barton, the Red Cross leader, visited
Rockville a day or two asro. and organized a
society for the relief of the negroes of Wad
malaw.
It is reported that a bill is to be introduced
at this term of the legislature to purchase a
life-size painting of Ex Judge J. B. Kershaw,
and that said painting if purchased will be
hung In the capltol building at Columbia.
The Him of Roberts & Hughs, of Camden,
owing to some misunderstanding between
the members of the firm, has bt*pn dissolved,
and the business of selling drugs, etc., will be
continued under the name of E. M. Roberts A
Cos. It is said that the company Is Job Shiver.
The Baptist State convention completed its
organization at Anderson Thursday morning
b.v electing the following officers: Rev.
Messrs W. I>. Rice and .1. A. W. Thomas,
vice presidents. Rev. A. J. S. Thomas, secre
tary; A. B. Woodruff, assistant secretary; C.
H. Judson. treasurer.
The residence occupied by Samuel Owens
and the store adjoining, shunted about two
miles from Ridgcville, in C dleton county,
were completely destroyed ty lire last Satur
day. Mr. Owens succeeded In saving the
stock of goods m the store and most of his
household furniture. The property was
owned by Reuben Owens, of the same place,
who estimates the loss at about S7OO, and
states no insurance.
Charleston has come to the front in the
opening of the legislative session with pe
titions for the charier of two large corpora
tions. the Charleston and Macon Railway aud
the Charleston Construction < ompany. The
petitioners ask for the usual rights and privi
leges conferred on such bodies. The iirst
asus to construct a road from Charleston to
Macon, through Charleston, Berkeley, Colle
ton. Hampton and Barnwell counties. The
petitioners are (J. Walter Mclver. 11. A. Mo
lony, George M. Trenholm, 15.I 5 . M. Pickens and
W. C. Millar. The Construction Company ts
asked for by George B. Edwards. J. Adger
Smyth. William S. Hastio. R. G. lihett and
William M. Bird. The capital named In both
cases is *IOO.OOO to J0.0J0.000.
A special fro m Orangeburg to the Charles
ton News and Courier says: “An evangelist
named Russell, who hails from England, has
been for some time preaching here ut the fac
tory chapel, and. to all appearances, was do
ing some good among his tiock by his preach
ing. The chapel i.s given by George H. C'or
nelson to tile operatives of his largo cotton
factory for the purposes of worship. Russell
was getting along most smoothly until a re
port became current that he had had in other
cities more wives than the law allows, 'the
evangelist had made a number of fust
friends among h:s congregation who were
loath to believe any such story against the
wily Englishman, who talked so glibly, and
who preached the truth of the gospel so well.
The matter was on several occasions brought
to the attention of the correspondent of the
News and Courier, but it was thought better
not to report anything concerning the man if
he was really doing any good among the pen
pie to whom he preached. It seems, however,
that there were some Christian people who
were ou the close trad of the evangelist, und
who had traced his record. Things became
Bomewhat red-liot about the chapel until
finally the doors of the little house of worship
were closed against the Rev. Mr. Russell.
Some of the Russell faction still cling to him
and declare that he will continue to preach if
he has to do so in the open air or use some
private residence.”
Every now aud then the Bull Swamp sec
tion of Orangeburg county furnishes a lit tlo
sensation for the newspaper correspondent.
The iatest Is the departure of a bride from
her recently wedded spouse. Tho persons
concerned arc all colored. The husband's
name is Williams, and very soon after his
marriage he became almost distracted with
the idea that a hag of terrible mien was fol
lowing him to do him some bodily harm. As
Is tho custom with the poor and ignorant,
Williams consulted a "witch doctor.” Tho
latter, though somewhat advanced in years,
was not unattractive in his style und manner
to negro belles or wives. The “doctor" told
Williams if he would follow directions to the
letter that the hag would soon cease
to trouble him. Williams believed
and obeyed with the innocence
ol a child. The. “doctor” on his iirst visit
told Williams that it was necessary that ho
(Williams) should go out into the woods and
chop at a certain old stump for two hot rs.
T his was tough, but the delink and husband fol
lowed his medical adviser's advice. For three
consecutive days Williams was sent to chon
the stump, and on. returning to his home the
third day he found that his wife had lied, and
with her had fled the witch doctor. Williams,
ihe.v say, doesn t see hags unv more, but
what he is anxious to lay his eyes a--well as
his hands, on just new is that hoodoo, who
stole his wife while he was cutting at an old
stump for two hours each day.
Several days ago. Col. A. D. Goodwyn. a
prominent and well-known gentleman who
lives near Fort Motte. Orangeburg county,
while taking a pleasure Halt in the Congnrec.
ran upon the dead body of a white woman. It
was evident that the tody had been in the
water for some time. The head was terribly
mutilated, two big gashes being found on
each side of the face The skull was crushed
in. and there were oilier marks of brutal
treatment on her person. Coroner Dukes was
notiiied of the ghastly And and immediately
dispatched Deputy (kroner P. Webb Bull to
the scene of tho crime to hold an inquest.
When Capt. Bull arrived he found the whole
matter to bo enshrouded in a veritable cloud
of mystery, so much so that it would be im
possible to get ol the true facts of the case in
one day. After hearing the testimony of Dr.
A. H. Taber. Jr., who I a 1 held a post-mortem
examination of the bony, and taking tho evi
dence of a few others, the inquest was ad
journed until tlie 23d inst . when Capt. Bull
again went to Fort Motte. A ltttfc more
light was thrown ou the mvsterious occur
rence this time. but. determined to sift tbe
terrible murder to the hottr,in. Capt. Bull
again adjourned the investigation until next
Thursday. In the meantime the best citixens
ol the Fort Motte neighborhood are laboring
hard to find some clew to the perpetrators of
the awful deed The dead woman's name is
Mrs. Margaret McWhorten. She was about
50 years old. and unfortunately did not bear
a most savory reputation. She lived with her
Illegitimate daughter, whose father was a ne
pro. Suspicion points strongly to this daugh
ter's knowing a great deal more about the
murder of her mother than she cares to tell.
She has told several conflicting stories übout
her mother's disappearance. The crime may
he fastened on her and a negro man with
whom she was quite intimate.
RAILROADS. _
Savannali, Florida and Western Railway.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD.
SCH EIHTLB OP THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
N>s DOTH [Leadb >wn in Err*i-CDco. 3. uss! mooing north—read up
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S repm ltMhhtm b -JCani t Tom Ar Jesup Lv 10 13am 7 topm 3 JOam 4 13am
10 30pm 11 Jfem 11 44am Hum Ar Wavcross Lv, y tibam 6 lopm 13 :15am 310 am
H kteui 7."-',am Ar Brunswick Lv' ! 4 45pmi 7 35am 300 am
11 -un Ar Albany I.vj i oPam 356 pm
• *><X)pm 330 pm Ar Sanford I,v; 1 15am 10 10am
Cisam Ar Gainesville Lv 650 pm
100 am il 35-im Ar Valdosta Lv' ! 333 pm 1 11 59pm
2 39am 1 07pm Ar Thomasviile Lv i 2 12pm 10 33pm
HOPliUt , . . Ar Ocala I.v! i ... 4 30pm
92>;tm 4 55pm Ar Monticello Lv 4110 am I 555 pm
12 le >m 10 15pm tlJOpra Ar Tampa . ... ..Lv 7 40pm 550 amt 12 00.im
1-3i ,*m 1055 pm f 7 15pm Ar Port Tampa Lv: 7 00pm 5 10am 135 pm
4 Ooi irai 2 15pm Ar Bainbridge Lv 12 55prn 9 15pm
1 1 10 4uam Ar Macon Lv 4 Mam 200 pm I
| Ar Columbus Lv !
l 10pm Ar Atlanta Lv 200am4125aml
1! Sttiu. ; s 4pin Ar Montgomery Lv ,7 30am 300 pm
-
N> 19 leaves Sav; t dally < ic< -1 -an lay 15 p m arrives Jesnp 7:30 - p~m. No. 208
leaves Jesup daily, except Sunday, 4 Sam. arrives Savanftah 9:35 a m. These trains stop
at all stations between Savannah and Jesup.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trail’s 23 and ’4 carry Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Port Tampa. No. 23
carries P ullman sleeping cars Vaycross to Nashville. Louisville and Cincinnati. Train 7H
carries Pullman sleeping car Jack--onville to New York. Trains 5 and 6 carrv Pullman sleep
iny cars between Savannah and Tampa via Dupont Santa Fe Junction and Juliette. Trains
23 and 1C carry Pullman Sleeping cars between Savannah and Jacksonville. Passengers can
enter sleeper at Savannah at up m. Through Pullman sleeper Waycross to Chicago. Train
23 conned e with Alabama Midland railway for Montgomery and the southwest.
Ticket s sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office. 22 Bull street. !■; A ARMAND, City Ticket Agent.
It. G. FLEMING, Superintendent W. M. DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent.
• SHIPPING.
ClTlHlf ft
FOR
Nsw M, Mi ii Pliia.
PABBAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cabin ®*o h
Excursion 39 OO
Stceragye 10 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin HO
Excursion 36 OO
Steerage.... 11
PABS.AiGE TO T HILADELFHIA.
fVia New York.)
Cabin ** 50
Excursion..A - 3d OO
Steerage I*oo
THE magnificent, steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows--standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, MONDAY,
Dec. 4,3 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. DAGGIn,TUES
DAY, Dec. 5, 4 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. GEO. C. SAVAGE,
THURSDAY. Deo. 7, 5 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, SATURDAY,
Dec. 9, 6 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Hero,
MONDAY, Dec. 11, 7 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.]
DESSOUG. Capt. A. F, Johnson, SUN
DAY, Dec. 3. 2 a, m.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, THURSDAY,
Deo. 7, 5 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis. THURS
DAY. Dee. 14, 9 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange.
Mils’ Gild Miners* TronspariQiion co.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin 815 OO
Cabin (Hound Trip) 25 00
Intermediate 20 00
Cabin toWftshlnffton.... 1C 20
Cabin to irhlladctphli, 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 SO
Tickets sold to ail points on the Baltlmere
and Ohio Railroad.
THE steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—standard time:
WM.CRANE. Capt. Wm. J, Bond,WEDNES
DAY, Dec. 6, 4:30 p. In.
D. 11. MILLER, Capt. G. W. Bii.lups,
SATURDAY, Doc. 9, 6:30 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Z. Nickerson, Jr.,
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 13, 9 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 portscf the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROL AN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY .TrafficManager,Baltimore
SHIPPING.
PLANT - STEAMSHIP - LINE,
TRI WEEKLY SERVICE
PORI im KEY WESI m il
SOUTH-BOUND
Lv Port Tampa Mon and Thors, il 30 p nx
Ar Key West Tues. and Frl. 5 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. 6a. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. IB SO p m.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. 7 30 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3 p.m.
r onnecting at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail train to and from northern and east
ern cities. For state room accommodations
apply to C, FENNY-.
Ticket Agent, Port Tampa.
M F. PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
ein hid smomiM miibit.
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WF.KK DAT TIME.
Leave Ii Leave |
City. From Isi.eUopej Into
tls am Bolton st. 6 01) am Bolton st,
645 am Bolton st. 710 am Uoiton st.
9ui am 2d avenue. 810 am id avenue.
10 87 am Bolton st. 945 am Bolton st.
1 oopm id avenue 12 20 pm id avenue.
257 pm Bolton st t 45 pm Belton st.
423 pm Uoiton st 352 pm Bolton st.
645 pm and avenue 510 pm id avenue.
637 pm Bolton st 630 pm Bolton st.
737 pm Bolton st 815 pm Bolton st.
Sat. night
only.
937 pm Bolton st 10 15 pm Bolton st
i 11 07 pm Bolton st 11 46 pm Bolton st
For Montgomery—9 and 10:37 am, 2:37 and
| c .37; change at Sane fly.
■ Leave Montgomery—7.3oam and 1 ands:3Q
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Awricus & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. H HAWKINS, j
T. EDWARD HAMBLETON ( RECEIVERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
Nov. 27, 1893.
~ WEST BOUND. |~RgAD Down.
|ex D Su y n.l Dally -
Savannah Lv | 4 OOpm
Lyons Lv 5 40 am| 7 10pm
Helena Lv 10 00 am 8 42pm
Abbeville . .Lv 1 15 pml 9 40pm
Cordele Lv 5 45 pm'lo 49pm
Amencus Ar 8 35 pm|l2 00pm
Americus Lv 8 00m
Columbus Lv
Richland Lv 10 30am
Lumpkin Lv n 25am
Ar 1 05pm
Hurtshoro Lv 300 pm
Montgomery Ar i 10pm
EAST BOUND. | Read down."
Montgomery Lv 16 20am
Hurtshoro Lv 10 55am
Omaha Lv
Lumpkin Lr !!!!!,**!
Columbus Lv 8 00am
Richland Lv 4 16pm
Americus Ar 6 lCpm
Americus Lv 5 30 am 4 %m
Cordele Lv 9 30 am 5 09am
Abbeville Lv I 50 pm 6 Ham
Helena Ar 4 00 pm 7 00m
Lyons Ar 8 20 pm 9 00am
Savannah Ar 12 00 m
Charleston Ar 5 08pm
Macon ..Ar 11 05am
Atlanta. p 55 p ]n
ALBANY DIVISION.
No. 9. I No. 11.
Daily ex Sunday
Sunday | only.
Leave Cordele 8 66amllTobam
Arrive Albany... 11 25am| 9 15 am
I No. IoTTNo. 12._
Leave Albany 3 00 pml 4 45 pm
Arrive Cordele 5 30 pm j 6 00 pm
Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri
cus and Montgomery with the various diverg
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbevilie
and Waycross railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of S., A. & M. railway.
C. B. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent,
Americus, Ga.
J. M. CAROLIN, Agent, Savannah. Ga.
11 ill ill
IN EFFECT OCT. 1* 1893.
I No. 38 | No. to.
Lv Savannah fOO am 4lu pm
Ar Augusta , 10 15 am ..
ArColumoia 1020 am' 9 00 pm
Ar Spartanburg 2 50 pm
Ar Asheville 6 40 pm
Ar Charlotte 7 30 pm ’
Ar Richmond 7 00 am
Ar Lynchburg 152 am j
Ar Washington 645 am
Ar Baltimore 805 am!
Ar Philadelphia 1030 am
Ar New York I2 50n n
~ CnoT37. j ncT Y. ~
Lv New York 4 30 pml 12 IB n’t
Lv Philadelphia 655 pm! 7 20 am
Lv Baltimore 9 20 pm|9 42 am
Lv Washington 10 43 pm 11 10 am
Lv Lynchburg 340 am 1 408 pm
Lv Richmond 12 50 am 1240 pm
Lv Charlotte 9 35 am 11 35 pm
Lv Asheville .... 810 am
Lv Spartanburg 11 45 am "
LvColumbia 320 pml 515 am
Lv Augusta (Eastern time) c,fO am
Ar Savannah (Central tiinci 800 pm 10 05 am
Connection made by trains 37 and 38
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains.
Absolutely quickest schedule be’ween Savan
nah and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
E. FORD, Superintendent.
I. M. FLY MING, L. R. VAN DIVIKRE,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt
City Ticket Agent. No. 8 Bull street.
The Steamer JSipha,
E. F. DANIELS, Master,
On and after SUNDAY, Oct. 15, will
change her Schedule as follows:
Leave. Savannah. Tuesday Sam
Leave Beaufort. Wednesday Bam
Leave Savannah. Thursday 11am
Leave Beaufort, Friday Bam
The steamer will stop at Biuffton on both
trips each way.
For further information apply to
c. H, MEDLOCK. Agent
Complete Hotel.
The Tourists* Resort.
The Drummers' Home.
Comfortable, Convenient.
Special Kates to Summer Boarders.
CHARLE3 F. ORAHAM, Proprlotor.
MACHINERY.
fiii riiS
IRON FOUNDERS,
msis. Bums and eoiisr sokn
ALSO manufacturs of Stationary and Porta
ble Engine*. Vertical and Ton rupnin®
Corn Mills. Sugar Mills and Pans. Have also
on hand and for sale cheap one 16 Horse
Power Portable Engine; also, one 30, one to
and one 100-Horsn Power Stationary Engine*
All orders prouipUy attended to.
RAILROADS. "
Floridn Centra 1 and Peninsular ]R a il mn ,i
FLORIDA TRUNK LINS SHORT LINE TO TAMPA. TIME CARD IKWr.,, .. ‘ tU *
OOIN6 south-read du'Wn. 061-no N-ogrin^
Gaiiofioii is itie ira.isier sioiion lor oil poims msouiii
fioiWq reccfieti by me f. c. 8 P. end ns conneciions.
Daily. Daily. L t 0 Daily. Dally.
[Change Going South'
B3Bam ;Lv savannah.. Ari 8 32pnt ; 1209n n
l2 46nn |Lv.. ..Callahan .Arl 3ttipm 7 3uam
I *8 sQpm | 1240n'n iLT.Jackgonvllie Ar~ 3 (,6pm ; •6 20am
*l22on'ht 3 44prn Ar Hawthorne..Lvi 1156 am I 2 4iam
4 50pm ArSilverSpringa.Lv .
*2osam 504 pm Ar Ocala ...Lv 10 37am ;1255am
•332 nm 6 08pm Ar YVlld wood .. Lv 9 85ara *ll 35am
•50,am ,10pm Ar. Lacooohee ..Lv 822 am i 94iDtn
*5 2am 7 26pm Ar . Dade City .. Lv 7 47am :
*6n2am 834 pm Ar Plant City. Lv G 52am *8 Klpra
w 55am 926 pm Ar.. . Tampa Lv 6 00am |♦7 05pm
♦4(*)nm lspm Lv . Wild w00d... Ar 9'200m~ i*io 's3r,rn
Ar . . Tavares ... Lv 8 2f,am I <8 40pra
•9(Xl.am 8 00pm Ar.. .Apopka. ..Lv 7 33am I *s s6pm
*lolsam 835 pm Ur . . Orlando.. Lv 7 00am I*s 00pm
♦6 40am 7 16pm J.v Lacooohee Arl r*9 30cm
*7sBam 9 30pm iAr.Tarpon Sp'gs.Lv! i *7 •’‘urn
*Blsam 9 46pm jAr..Sutherland..Lv noiom
*9 3£am 11 00pm jAr St Petersburg Lv 1 J *5 40pm
*9 27am j*s 66pm Ar . Dunnellim TlV]'*B 50am *4 85pm
-1 *M6pm lAr.-Homosasaa Lvi 7 10am
t 3 53ptu , Ar.. GainesVllleTUrlTl 28am~| T 7!
1 ~ 35pm !Ar..Cedar Key ..Lv: 7,5 am !
_ _ ' SAVANNAH AND FEKNANDINa!
I 8 38am I jLv.. Savannah .. Arl 8 35pm! OManTl " —*
| 4 Upm | i Ar.Fernandina..Lvl 11 :35am j 430 pm !
♦Daily except Sunday. tMe&ls! Sundays only. ~ —— .
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando. Close connection at TamDa with
S' S' ! or ! °, rt , I;im P a Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owensboro with i?' S'
R. K. for Lakeland aud Bartow. Close connection at Tavares wlih .1 T and K \v i?: Fl *-
Sanfora and Titusville. Pullman Buffet Sleep!ns Cars on night trains. Through T ,; ot
Jacksonville to New Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasvillc, Lake City Macon Atlantf Vi 1 "*
tanooga, Nashville. St. Louis. Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggage cheeked thro* ti,
points in the United States. Canada and Mexico. Send lor l est map of Florida nuhn^i 1
and for any information desired, to a published,
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.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO , 1
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, . R. H. CABLE, General Sinn.
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH general Manager.
-SOUTH- | I -NORTH 1
~T | ~i~ ~~ TlmeTable In Effect Dec. 3,'93; , —— .
No. 15. I No. 35. No. 33. No. 11. No 78 l vTTT
Ex. Sun. | Dally. J Daily, j j Daily j Daily.' Ex Sua
JUT*”® SlOamTl.v Jacksonville TArnjablS 3no~pm
1000 pm 253 pm 10 14 am’Ar —Green Cove Springs Lv 515 am 158 pm sin E™
1115 pm 339 pm 11 01 am Ar Palatki.. Lv 423 am 105p£ ! tE*®
442 pm 12 20 pm Ar Seville Lv 303 am 1155 pm! aS™
138 am 512 pm 12 o 5 pm Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 11 20 am j •> >nEm
555 pm I3spm Ar 1 tl _ T „ . I ....Lv 10 25 am TltE™
455 pm 12 50 pm Lv.... f DeLand -J .... Ar VllSam 230 2?
232 am 539 pm 130pmAr ■ ■. ■ Orange City Junction.... Lv 155 am 10 4(1 am j 155 pm
617 pm +1 68 ptajAr Enterprise Ev flooß am i ->r
25 pm i J3 30_pral Ar Titusville Lv tr 45 am| n 55 am
330 am 615 pm 215 pmjAr Sanford Lv 115 am 1010 amiTST™
ITSO pm Ar Tavares Lv 4850 am 1 “
5 ilpm tl2 31 pm Ar Hawthorne Lv ,!.! il 40 am ~Uvrr;
I. ..Gainesville....!" W* am i?S
SWpm tl2 25 pmLv.... ( I .... Ar 1140 am 300 pm
B4opm +4 35 pm Ar Leesburg I.V 907 am 1107 m
sloospm t6oJpm|Ar Pemberton Lv; $6 45 am 940 m
slo (spm t 6 55 pmlAr Brooksville Lv |(qq am g 45
600 am 657 pm 310 pm Ar Orlando ttUtfpi #l5 am
652 am 730 pm ! 355 pm Ar Kissimmee Lvj]o 55 pm 810 am
800 am 827 pm j 430 pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 945 p m 740 am j
10 20 am 10 15 pm j 615 pm Ar Tampa Lvj 740 pm 000 am 1
t 700 am Lv Bartow Lv| 530 ngf ~ ~ i
+ 9 35am : Ar Arcadia Lv +235 pm
■ Itlossam I |Ar Punta Gorda Lvjfi 10 pm
♦Daily. tDaiiTexccpt Sunday. {Sunday only. " ~
Trains 23 and 14 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily between New York and Port
Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Mondays, Thursdays auu Saturdays for Key West and
Havana. '1 rains 00 and Vo a:o carry through Pullman sleeping cars between oe.v torn aad
Port imnpa
Trains 15 and 11 carrv through Pullman sleeping cars between Cincinnati.md Fort Tampa
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service
Leave Titusville daily, except Sunday, at 5:30 a. m., for Roekledge, Melbourne and way
landings: returning leave Melbourne 12:00 noon.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at 9: op. m.; due Jupiter 703 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. ACKERLY General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, Fla.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 1893.
fTIRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard Time, which is 36 minutes slower than
1 city time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian.
NORTHWARD! j I SOUTHW ARD! *
I 36 J 78 rl4 J I 35 I I 33 |_J_
6s4am 1007 pm 1202pra.Lv Savannah Arj 8 23am . 6 30pm' 2 14.ua
8 40am, 11 olptn 130 pm Ar Yemassee Lv 650 am 4 41pm 17 25am
lO 22am Ar Walterboro Lv 1 2 50pm ...
l2l2pm 315 am 430pm;.4r Cliarleston Lv 5 50am I 315 pm 1120 pm
9 55am! Ar Allendale Lv .... ; ;
94oam. 538pm|Ar Beaufort. .......Lv 1227pmi ....
lO 42am . [Ar Barnwell Lv -
llo3am 1 Ar Blackville Lvl
9 10pm Ar Seivern Lv'
illsoaml |Ar Augusta. Lvj |
I 4 20pmI j !Ar Greenwood Lvi I I
| 524 pm! | ;Ar Laurens Lv! I
i 645 pm! ; Ar Spartanburg Lv *
* I ~ 40pm jAr Anderson Lv
I 7 OOpro| . . |Ar— ....Greenville Lv] | 1
I 660pm| 340am|Ar Richmond ..Lvl T36pm| I 825 am
1110pm; 700aic:Ar Washington Lv! 340 pm 40)am
■ 1248 am H2oam!Ar Baltimore Lv 1 2 25pm I 2 20am
3 45am! 1046am;Ar Philadelphia Lv! 1210 pm! 11 31pm
I 0 50am[ 123pmlAr New York Lv 9 30am * :’4>i
Train No. 35 stops only at Ridgeland. Train 14 stops at Yemaasee. Train 78 stops at
Ridgeland. white Hall (Jreen Pond, and on signal at Montieth. Hardeeville and Coosaw
hatchie. Trains Nos. 33 and 36 s:op at all stations. Train 23 stops at Ravenel. Green Pond
and Ridgeland. Trains Nos. 14, 35. 33. 23, 78 and 30 daily. Connection for Port Royal and Au
gusta stations north Yemassee by train 36 daily. For Beaufort, and Port Koval by 36 and II
daily. Connection from Beaufort and Port Royal by train 33 daily. Connection for Carolina
Mid and railroad stations by No. 36 daily.
Trains Nos. 14, 35, 23 and 78 have Puilman sleepers between Savannah and New York.
No connection to or from Walterboro on Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and other information apply to E. A. ARMAND,
ticket Agent, 22 Hull street, and at depot. YV. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY, Division Pass. Agent. _
CENTRAL RAILROAD” OF GEORGIA.
11. M. COMER, Receiver.
GOING WEST—READ DOWN! j GOING EAST—READ UP
No. 7 I No. 19 I No 3| No ,!i In EFFicT Nov. !9.~ 1893, j „ „ Z , No.lO No 9
.i Sun i and J- l daily daily 1 (Standard Timk 90th : Sun. ex
Suad y| only. I >; Mbhidiam.) I l (atl> daily, only. Sua.
sn-£ m S pm ] „ ®°mjLv fSavannsh. Aril 6 2Jpm 600 am 10 00am BWoo
flrnnm i?S m i>? pm ?Si am Ar Guyton Lv 5 18pm 4 58am 842 am CSlara
9 00pm 8 55pm 1125 pm 1138 am A MUlon Lvl 840 pm 315 am 700 am s(Warn
m ' 135 P m Ar Augusta Lv 150 pm 8 30pm ""
<4opm|.... Ar Spartanburg Lv! 8 40am 330 pm *
t SS pni i^ r MHledgevilfe Lvi (9 10am *
is1 pm ! ???P m Ar Amerious Lv 8 42ain 135 pm
~- * ** P m 4 24am Ar Eufaula Lv 10 17pm 1037 am -
'} J? a ®| , ; Ar Rome „ Lv ROOptn
1 lupmj lOOamlAr Chattanooga Lvl 2 30am 725 am *
Ar .Columbus ... Lv 345 pm •—*
'OvJP™ Ar ... Birmingham Lv 605 am *
122.vy.--t2.-J22. . 7w P m l Ar Montgomery Lvl 1201 am 7 48am 27-22
r „_V*?H l e s- tr * in ,excr l’ t Sunday) leaves Savaftnah 2;tt) pm; arrives Guyton 3:06 Pm; !**
Guyton 3:4;) pm: arrives Savannah 4:sopm. J
j L- DallT - 1 PY. II SAVANNAH AND LYONS! || Daily I Daily nZHTI
1 i iJ| t p iSi,TX pra l'.' v Savannah...' Ar MOimilt ■ 46am|• ••• "|
I i-6 -"pm M 45am Ar. . . Lyons Ly 9 lOumi 1 30amj '•--•Jl
mains marked + run daily except Sunday. ~
night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, =
vannan ana Atlanta. I'arlor f'ars hntwesn Macon r i(l Atinnt^
Ticket offl.:e 19 Bull street ami depot. Atlanta.
BfTf.rTto r A U t rther information t and for schedules to points beyond our line apply t 0 tickfll
cencs or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent. Savannan. Ga.
W E snmrv THEO. D. KUNE, General Superintendent
Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent
. L RON
/<X>| $ JOHN ROURKE &
Woveliy Iron Works,
Ha-ZtTtZT" l:° n " ncl Founder* and 1
MnchlnUis, Blacksmiths dt Boilermakers.
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
DEALERS IN
SIEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTINCi
OOKRESFONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
No*, a, A and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 River Stiejte,
SAVANNAH, GA.
•JOHN G. BUTLER, mMHiOU^riITABLS
!w? Ul Humt< fo on la whu <1 P ccoratI ve Wall 138 and 1-4-0 Bryan SC.
Glass.' Ran oa'd and Steamboat' Sulmlea ELEUAN1 ’ LANDAUS. VICTORIAS, *
and CARTS, BUGGIES and SAD
*** Hair DLE HOUSES.
... OLtj AGENTS FOR LADD'S LIME. ! B ~ —. eAG dU
O9Bow*# street and 139 St. Julina street
OieorsUk Kk
mm is ms imrsrsim lor an urns m soum
nandfl readied Dy me f. c. s p. and iis connecfioas.