Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IS THREE STATES.
Matters and Things That Make Up
the Daily Hnmdrnm.
Atlanta Pleads Not Guilty to the
Charge of Monopolizing the Offices
in Georgia—A Comparison in Two
Sentences Passed by the Courts—A
Georgian at the Head of the Great
■Underground Railroad Scheme for
New York.
GEORGIA.
Jerry Mumford will be hanged at Jesup on
Jan. 26.
Mrs. F. Edgeworth Eve died at Thomson
Friday night.
The pay roll of the Quitman Graded school
now amounts to 1330 ret month.
Representative Turner announces that he
will not be a candidate for governor of Geor
gia.
The city council of Amerlcus Is removing
the poles formerly used by the electric street
railroad.
After a lingering illness of several weeks,
the little son of lion, ind Mrs. J. E. Peeples,
of Adel, died on Jan. 19.
Mrs. Mary A. Williams one of Brooks
county's oldest resi lenta, died on Jan. 6. at
the advanced age of 84.
T. r>. Raekley has moved from Wavnesboro
to Hades. Screven county, where he will mer
chandise and become postmaster.
Burke county will elect a tax receiver on
Feb. 21. Waites L. Mims John W. Carpen
ter and J. J. Boyd arc candidates.
The Dalton public schools opened their
spring session with 381 pupils In tho white
schools, and !25 In the colored schools.
Mark Hollinsbead. of Newnan, has lost
the thumb of his right hand as a result of the
accidental discharge of his gun while hunt
ing.
S. R. Spanglar. of Pomona, was in Griffin
Friday, and says that the present weather
makes a bad outlook for a fruit crop this
year.
During the past week the postmaster
of Atlanta had to send to the dead letter
office 146 letters that had nothing on the on
yelop hut a stamp.
Many prominent business men of Atlanta
are thoroughly in earnest about getting the
Grand Army of the republic to hold Us en
campment in Atlanta in 189$.
A northern firm is in correspondence with
Col. Samuel P Maddox in regard to building
a system of street railways in Dalton. Coi.
Maddox says the prospect for the railway is
very bright.
The 3-year old child of Alfred Towns, color
ed, at New nan, was burned Friday after
noon. and on Saturday died from the injuries
thus received. The child was alone in the
house at the time of the acoident.
Slaughter Thomnson was arrested last Sat
urday on a warrant charging him with selling
ndortgaged property. In default of bond he
was committed to jail to await tho arrival of
the Coweta officer. He was carried to Senoia.
During a thunder storm a few nights ago
lightning struck the residence of Judge F. M.
Overby, near Spring Place, and did consider
ble damage Reports say no one was killed
but that the house was almost totally
wrecked.
P. A. Miles, a negro teacher.who had passed
the examination and who intended teaching
In Burke county, was nrrested here Monday
at the Instance of a tele ram from Munroc,
N. C.. to the sherifT. Miles is wanted there
for forgery.
Charlie Bethtine while riding his horse at
Columbus Friday morning, became suddenly
Bick and fell from the saddle. Ho was car
ried to the home of his father. A. J. Bethunc,
on lower Broad street, and there he was im
mediately at ended by physicians.
At Carrollton Thursday. Amos Entrekin
had the misfortune to get tho little bone In
his left ankle broken and the larger bone dis
located. He had jumped Into a wagon to
ride home to his dinner and the team started
to run away, he thought, and jumped and fell.
Capt. Sorcho, the noted swimmer, will
shortly begin the great feat of swimming the
Coosa river from Home. Gu., to Montgomery.
Ala., a distance of 300 miles. Sam Whitmire
will accompany Capt. Sorcho In a canoe, and
will furnish daily accounts of the expedi
tion.
The “Society of Alabamians” has been or
ganized at Atlanta. Atlanta has a very cos
mopolitan population, with representatives
from nearly every state in tho union. The
Virginians, the Tennosseeans. the South
Carolinians and the North Carolinians, have
had societies for some time.
Col. J. J. Rogers' barn, at Barnesvllle. was
burned Thursday night at 9 o'clock, with its
contents of corn and fodder. He also lost
four buggies and a nice little pony. Tho
large horse was gotten out by one of tho
schoolboys. Col Rogers loss will amount to
abont $1,500. with $350 Insurance
The Savannah, Americus and Montgomery
pay train went from Americus to Lyons Fri
day. and employes on that division were paid
their salaries for December Those on the
west end were paid the day before. Pay
mente for back time are being made by
Treasurer Cooper as fast as applications are
Hied.
Dr. R. J. Johnson has closed uo his drug
business at Newnan and moved with his
family to Atlanta, lie has not yet recovered
from from his late illness, advices received
yesterday indicating that his condition is
again quite critical. It is understood that
several parties are negotiating for the pur
chase of his stock, and the drug store will
probably be reoponed in a few days.
The new game law in Georgia allows par
tridges. pheasants, wild turkeys and snipe to
be trapped and killed in ana’ countv of the
state between the Ist of October and the Ist
of April. Doves can be killed from the 15th
of July to the first of April, and deer can he
killed from the Ist of October to the Ist of
January. Crows, larks and English spar
rows, rite and wheat birds can be killed at
any tima.
A New York letter says: "Georgia is al
ways on deck here. K. T. Wilson, a Georgian,
has on foot the biggest tbinc Mew York ever
attempted. He and his associates propose to
spend about lift.ooo,ooo giving New York a
system of underground railways. Asa
guarantee of good faith the company pro
poses to deposit $1,000,000 worth of securi
ties. The city is asked to lend the company
fSO.ufIO.OUo, a sum which father Knicker
bocker can fish out of his old clothes at al
most any time. Hut what an undertaking it
will be to build the roads: It will he tunnel,
tunnel, tunnel, for years and years, though
of course the projectors promise not to be so
very long about it. I believe tho underground
roads, if electricity were used, would be a
good thing. They would cost an enormous
sum. but might do away with the unsightly
elevated trains. It is proposed to have
double-decked tracks and not four abreast,
as was originally proposed. Legislation will
be required before the scheme can be put
through.”
Gibson Record: Ori Thursday. Jan 11. a
number of witnesses were summonsed from
Gibson,to appear instanter before the grand
jury of the United States court at Augusta,
in the Carroll case. Mo bill was found hut
the witnesses were held over until Friday,
when they were subpoenaed In the Dixon
case, and served on same un il Monday night
when they were dismissed. The witnesses
received tho following pav: Dr K llev
til-10; J. C. English and J. B. Williams. $5 55;
w. R. Log tie, $l2O, and W. W.
Kitchens, $8.35. These witnesses were
summonsed at the sane time,
appeared before the court at thu same time,
and were discharged at the same time, and of
course should have re eived the same amount
in consideration of their services: Tor the
benefit of the public to see for themselves
how discrimination was used, we give the
exiot amount each witness received. Dr.
Kelley re. eived iay for four days, and m le
a.e both wavs. Mr. Logue reee ved pay for
four days and mileage one wav .1. C English
and J. ft. Williams received pav toronlv two
days, and mileage one way. if th.s is not dis
criminating, It appears to ns that wav, and it
is no hing but rt. ht that it should be
corrected. The witnesses that were sub
poenaed from Gibson in the l arroll case re
ceived no pay in consideration of their time
and expenses. The Judge refused to pay
them on account of a mistake in tho timo of
issuing tho subpoenas by the clerk, but this
was no fault of the witnesses, for they were
compelled under a severe penalty of the law
to appear at once which they did On the
subpoena is written at tha expense of the
United States, and how the authorities ro
fused to pav them is a very strange thing,
and should these men push the matter, we
believe they would bo paid every dollar due
them.
Atlanta Journal: The fact that Gen. Evans
resides in Atlanta, and is a candidate for gov
e™or - das revived in certain quarters the
thread) are cry that Atlanta wants the earth.
This same class of people insist that Atlanta
has the non s sharp of offices, and In her insa
J 1 * 1 ® kreed wants more Let us see how this
is: First we will take the United .■states sena
te™. Gen. Gordon resides in DeKslix ountv.
UdSenfcor Colquitt did when he was elected
iie Jives now in Fulton county but not lu At
lanta. Mr. Ltnneston reprej<*nta this dis
trict in congress and he lives la Newton
county. Since the .war noire of the gov
ernors were residents of this county.
Gov. Jenkins lived in Augusta. Pro
visional Gov. Johnson in Columbus. Gov.
liullock in Augusta. Gov. S mnh in Colum
bus, Gov. Colquitt in DeKalb. Gov. Gordon
in DeKalb. Gov. Stephens in (Irawfordsville.
Gov. Boynton in Griffin. Gov. McDaniel in
Walton county. and Gov. Northen in Han
cock. Gov. NorUien's two r ecretaries. CoL
Warren and Mr. Stanhope S arcs reside in
DeKalb countv. and his clerk. Mr. Harrison,
came here from Stewart count f. The Kover
nor s porter. Sam steel, colored. is from At
lanta. Atlanta is not represented but once in
tho head of any of the departments at the
capitoi. School Commission, er
home is in Gioerty county, anu his assistant,
Maj. Gwinn. resides in Rockdale county.
Gen. Cooks secretary of state) home
is in CViethorpe county; h*s assistant,
Capt. Thomas. hails from Baldwin
coi nty. Col. Trammell, president of the rail
road commission, lives in Cobh county; Col.
Powers resides in Mu on, and Jridve Fort in
Americus. The principal keeper of the peni
tontiary. Col Jones, lives at Norcross. and
his ass stant, Capt. Wright, in Klbert county.
Dr. O Daniel, principal physician to the peni
tentiary. resides in Twists county. Col.
Nestiit. commissioner of ajmcult ure. resides
in Cobb county, and his assistant. Mr. Carter,
is frum Murray county. Controller General
Wright s home Is in Ausrusta and his assist
ant. Mr. Furlow, resides in .'umjiter county.
1 reasurer Hardeman lives in Oxford. Ad
jutant General Kell resides near Gridin.
Judtfe Bleekley, of the supreme court, lives
in Atlanta, bnt Jud&e Simmons’
home is in Macon. ar.d Judste
Lumpkin resides in Tjwxingrton. At
torney General Joe Terrell resides in
Greenville, and Capt. Little and Col. Clifford
Anderson, who are employed as special coun
sel by the state, one lives in ('dumb as and
tne other in Macon. The librarian. Capt.
Milledpe. lives in Atlanta and his assistant.
Mr. Rankin, Is from Gordon bounty. In the
federal offices appointed I \y Mr. (dfeveland for
Georgia, Atlanta is not re presented. District
Attorney James, resides in Douglas county,
T. W. liucker. assistant, lives in Athens.
George Hell, another assistant, lives in Gum
ming. and Mr, Camp, anothor employee, lives
in Douglas. The internal revenue collector.
Hon. Paul Trammell, resides in Whitfield
county. Tho United States marshal, Mr.
Dunlap, lives in Gainesville. Atlanta has no
public institutions, except the capitoi, and
the technological school. Whe.i the capitoi
was removed from Milledgevillo. Atlanta do
nated a building to th-* state. The School of
Technology was located here because Atlanta
gave the ground for tho buildings and $450,000
in cash.
FLORIDA.
Pensacola merchants contemplate having a
Mardi Gras parade in that city.
A Pensacola lady has a Sunday school
class composed entirely of Chinamen.
From Evanston, Alachua county. 60.000
barrels of cabbage will be shipped this sea
son.
I. K. Black, an engineer, had his arm badly
crushed while coupling cars at East Jackson
ville Friday night.
Mannie Lopez, the city tar collector, of St.
Augustine, has colie ted thus far this year on
account of licenses $3,0J0.40.
The United States paymaster has been at
St. Augustine, and has paii off the troops,
thus putting a considerable amount of money
in circulation.
C. C. Davis & Cb.. of Inverness, have pur
chased an option on the Florida Orange Canal
and Transit Company s franchise. The price
to be paid Is $9,000.
Oscar F. Peak, son of Capt. and Mrs. O. F.
Peak, of Madison county, died near Mayo,
Lafayette county, a few days ago from an at
tack of typhoid fever.
Two men broke into the ticket office of the
South Beach railroad at St. Augustine a day
or two ago. Saturday Capt. Wood caught
one of them with two of the stolen tickets.
A hold attempt was made to rob Mercer
Gibson at Sebastian last week. During his
absence three or four n.en itrampsi entered
his house and cleared it of nearly everything,
including beds, shotguns, etc. Shortly after
wards a rowd went in pursuit, recovered all
the stolen aiticies and captured one man,
who afterwards escaped.
St. Augustine Press: A rumor was circu
lated Friday that 11. M. Flagler had trans
ferred all his hotel property to his son. Harry
Flagler. This is entirely untrue. The facts
are that Harry Flagler has been taking
an active part in the management of the
Ponce de Loon this winter under supervision,
as a means of making him familiar with the
business methods of his father. The forth
coming marriage of Harry Flagler to Miss
Lamont. daughter of Daniel Lamont. coup
led with his active interest in business mat
ters this year, has evolved this rumor. It is
probable, however, that the son will inherit
Mr. Flagler’s interest in St. Augustine.
Fort White Boomer: On Monday morning
of thin week W. P. Maynard, engineer in the
Savannah. Florida and Western railway
yard, discovered a case of whisky on the en
gine wi;h which he was drilling cars, and be
lieving that it had been stoleu from one of
the trains, he at once notified the railroad
authorities of his discovery. Wednesday morn
ing Mr. .'Stephens, a detective of the Savan
nah, Florida aad Western Railway Company,
arrived in town on the 4 o'clock passenger
train, and began making investigations,
Which resulted in the arrest of Marcus Jones,
a colored brakemun on one of the local
freights. This systematic stealing by the
tiam hands has been going on for some time,
and the railroad authorities are determined
to stop it if possible.
St. Augustine Press; George R. Davis, di
rector general of tho world s exposition, ac
companies by his wife and his daughters,
Miss Nellie and Miss Elizabeth Davis, have
asuitof rooms at the Pom e de Leon hotel.
Mr. Davis has been actively engaged for the
past three years in the great work of conduct
ing the Columbian exposition, of which he
was the chief manager. Ho is the president
of the Lnke Worth Fruit Comnany, whose
object is to raise pineapples and lem
ons. Mr. Davis, some years afo, purchased a
place from Col. Hart on the Indian river,
which he is improving, but will this season
stay at the Koval l’oinciana when it opens.
He has laid out 200 acres there for the bene it
of he younger members of his family. His
main oi ject in com ng to Floridaois for rest,
but hews levote a certain number of hours
each day to writiug up his official report of
the great world s exposition.
St. Augustine Press: Friday afternoon a
scene occurred injustice Forward's court that
was, to say the least, unusual. Harry Kernan,
a boy 10 years old was a prisoner, urraigned
before a judge and lury for ussa ilt against a
little girl 8 years old named Mamie Mon
sen at. Neither of these children had ever
been in court before and yet they were sub
mitted to the same rigid proceedings as iheir
elders. The specltio charge against the habv
prisoner was that he had hit the Infant de
fendant in the face with a stick. These chil
dren were playing on Charlotte street, when
somo childish disagreement ensued and they
had what might be termed a friendly spat.
Two officers and a marshal were sent to ar
rest the boy. and great trouble taken in secur
ing witnesses and exhaustive evidence. After
due deliberation the jury returned a verdict
or not guilty and the baby prisoner was dis
charged.
The third annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Indian ltiver and Lake Woith
Pineapple Growers’ Association was held at
Eden Jun. 3, T. K. Richards, president, in the
chair. Mr. Moreman, reoresenting the Flor
ida Fruit Exchange, being called for. stated
that the exchange had handled 10.000 crates
of pines the past season—2.oo) crates of this
number being from the keys; that his com
pany had handled no foreign pines, but the
question arose, would it not be advisable for
the exchange to accede to requests of import
ers and market their fruit, thus insuring its
being marked properly as foreign, and to this
extent protecting the home growers.
It was also suggested that the
exchange could furnish crate material to the
association at less cost than it could be
secured for by Individuals. On motion of Mr
Parkin the exchange was authorized to draw
on the association to the amount of slO,l to he
used to enforce the existing iuw relating to
marking imported pines reshipped from this
state. The sense of the meeting being ob
tained, it was found that the association isop
posed to the hamd ng of ot ier than domest o
pines by lhe exchange. The president was
requested to obtain from the growers and fur
nish to the exchange the data necessary to
enable the latter to form an estimate as to
number and character of crates needed for
the coining season s crop. A committee con
sisting of W. H Parkin. W. F. Richards and
J. L. Jensen, was appointed to draw- resolu
tions endorsing the exchange us ag. nt of the
association.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The losses in the cotton fire at the ware
house of the Uarilugton Manufacturing Com
pany some weeks ago have all been satisfac
torily adjusted.
On the 4th instant J. A Strickland, of Barn
well county, was brought before Commis
sioner Morgan, ut Aiken, charging with coun
terfeiting and passing counterfeit money Ho
was bound over for trial at the April term of
the United states court, nnd bail fixed at
SI,OOO. in default of which he was committed
to lail,
At Winnsboro Tuesday night fire destroyed
the large livery stable of VV. It. Doty di Cos.
THE MORNING NEWS: -MONDAY, .JANUARY 22. 1894.
The Are was Irresistible, the stable being
filled with hay. grain and fodder. The tire
department however, did fine work and suc
ceeded in confinin'-' the flames to this one
building and the adjoining sheds. The loss
is put at iM.fkJO. Insurance B*oo. The live
stock was all saved.
Woik on the Winthrop Normal and State
Industrial s hool, at Rock Hill. Is progressing
rapidly under the able superintendence of T.
C. Thompson The foundation, which is of
granite quarried at Rock Hill, is very nearly
comnleted. Work is soon to be started on
the dormitor. for which the legislature at its
recent session appropriated $50.00 >. The
building will be completed and opened by
September or October.
The railroad tax cases are at last on the
road to a final settlement. By an agreement
among the lawyers in the case the hearing of
the argument in the cases Is to be had in
Charleston by Judge Simonton on the 29th
Inst. These are the cases that were not dis
missed by the supreme court and have more
than $3,010 involved in them It Is expected
that the decision in these cases will finally
settle the whole matter.
Capt. W. W. Frickllne died at Columbia
Friday night. Capt. Fkkling was hurt in the
accident, at Granite Ville ar.out a month ago.
He was the engineer of a Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta passenger train. A switch had
been left open and a freight train was stand
ing on th*‘ side track. '1 he passenger engine
ran into the side track and collided with the
freight envine. Capt. tickling was seriously
hurt, both legs being badly scalded. One leg
was also broken and the other fractured.
Considerable interest was manifested Tues
day in the election of intendant and wg rdens
for the town of Walhalla to serve the ensuing
year. The contest waxed warm between the
supporters of Judge J. W. Holleman for in
tenaant and the element which was headed
by M. H. Boyce for intendant. The main con
test was over the intendancy. The total vote
polled was 104, of which 57 were forjt dge
Holleman and 47 for Boyce. The wardens
elected are: W. L. Verner. K. F. Kaufman.
James Thompson. Dr. J. W. Bell, John Von
Hadeln and C. S. Reid.
The Yorkville council has ordered an elec
tion to he held on Jan. 27. on the question of
dispensary or no dispensary. The petition
Was presented by Jos. R. Witherspoon, and
was signed by 114 votes out of about 325 in the
town. While it is very probable that a ma
jority of the votes cast at the proposed elec
tion will be In favor of the establishment of
a state rum mill in Yorkville, still there is
bitter opposition to the scheme. The old
stylo bar was driven out of Yorkville in 1881,
and the temperance people have since main
tained the advantage then secured.
Darlington correspondence Charleston News
and Courier: Several business men have
gone out of business and removed to other
states, having been forced away by laws of
state. A. P. Levy and family have gone to
Savannah, where Mr. Levy will at once go
into business. H. Lewsmthal has closed his
store, and Joe Strauss has likewise discon
tinued his business. These gentlemen will
go to Georgia M. C. Alexander will at once
open a grocery in the store in Pearl street
formerly occupied by A- P. Levy. C. N. Oates
& Cos. have sold out their business also in
Pearl street. They will be succeeded by
Deane Bros., who will continue the same lines
at the same stand, E. C. Kotholz has retired
from tho millinery business, and will be sue
ceeded by Miss Maggie Jones.
Darlington correspondence Charleston
News and Courier: From reliable sources it
is learned that the Darllnston postotflce will
not be given to J. M. Waddill. Mr. Waddill
was appiiinted postmaster and the Senate
coniirmud the appointment, but before a com
mission was issued tho business men and
chief patrons of the office stirred themselves
to indefinitely postpone the Issuing of Mr.
Waddill s commission. It is now understood
that these, efforts were crowned with suc
cess and that tho office here will not be given
to Mr. Wtyddill. The friends of Henry T.
Thompson, believing that he will make a
most efflclent and capable officer and that he
would lie most likely to muke a winning race,
are urging his appointment. Nothing has
been heard from these efforts as yet.
A curious will camo to light Thursday by
the death of Elizabeth Waters near Keidvllle,
Spartanburg county. James and Anthony
Waketleld, two old bachelor brothers, started
a town which they wanted named Waketteid,
but it was ccjled Keidvllle. They determined
to kill the (own. and at their death left all
their large estate to their niece, Mrs. Waters,
for her life, and at her death the property
goes to the clerk of court of Spartanburg
county and his successors, to he hold in trust
for luo years. At the expiration of that period
It Is to be divided among the nearest rela
tives. Thursday Mrs. Waters died and under
the will the clerk of court will take posses
sion. it is (Stipulated that only so much of
the land shall be worked during tho 10)
years as will produce a sufficient amount to
pay the taxes. The land completely surrounds
Keidvllle, outtl'.ig it off from the entire world,
and Is valued at SIOO,OOO, which may not be
half the actual value.
FACIAL SOAP.
WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP
For the Skin, Scalp and Complexion.
The result of 20 years’ experience treating
the Skin. A book on Dermatology with each
cake. All druggists. And Woodbury s An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks also Bars. Hair tonio
and clean Sk in treatment.
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. H. HAWKINS, I
T. EDWARD HAMBLETON f KKLEIVERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules In EfTeot
Jan. 7. 1894.
WEST BOUND. | Rsad Down.
Dally ,7 7~
Savannah Lv 4 00pm
Lyons Lv 5 30 am 6 nbpm
Helena Uv 8 20 am 8 15pm
Abbeville Lv 1 10 pm lopm
Cordele Lv 5 40 pm 10 13pm
Americus Ar 8 30 pm 11 20pm
Americus. Lv 8 00am
t'oiiimbus..... Lv
Richland Lv 10 30am
Lumpkin.. ,r.v 11 25am
Ar t 05pm
Hurtsboro Lv 8 00pm
Montgomery. Ar 7 10pm
EAST hound. | Read down.
Montgomery Lv .7....... 1 6 20am
Hurtsboro Lv Ito 55am
Diiiana l v
Lumpkin Lv .!!
Americus Ar 8 10pm
Amerlous Lv 5 30 am j 4 35am
Lordele. lv 9 20 am) 5 4Sam
Abbeville.,...,. Lv 1 45pm 6 45am
Helena. Ar 4 00 pm 7 40am
Lyons ... Ar 8 50pmj 9 25am
Savannah Ar 12 00 m
Charleston Ar ....... | 5 08pm
Ar 11 05am
Atlanta . Ar 155 pm
ALBANY DIVISION.
NoP. 1 No. 11.'’
Daily exj Sunday
Sunday | only.
Leave Cordele 1 8 55 ami 8 00 am
Arrive Albany n 25 ami 0 15 am
|_No. 10. i No. 12~
Leave Albany 8~00 pm I 4 45 pm
Arrive Cordele j>jo pm fi 00 pm
Connections at Savannah. Albany, Araert
cus and Montgomery with the various diverg
ing lines aud at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and Waycross railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on ail
freight trains of S.. A. A M. railway.
CECIL GABUETT, C. U. WILBURN.
Gen. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent,
Americus, Ga.
3. M. CAKOLIN, Agent, Savannah. Ga.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CUT TO 111 lit
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAT TIME.
Leave i Leave ‘ 1 ;
Citt. From jIsLEHoPB. Into
tls am Bolton st. 6U) am Bolton st
845 am Bolton st. 710 am Bolton st
*OO am 2d avenue 810 am 2d avenue.
10 87 am Bqlton st. 945 am Bolton st
100 pm 2d avenue UlO pm Sd avenue.
*S7 pm Holton at 146 pm Bolton et
423 pm Bolton st 352 pm Bolton st
645 pm and avenue 510 pm 2d avenue.
687 pm iolton st 630 pm Holton st
737 pm iolton st 815 pm Holton st
Sat. nlghi
only.
937 pm Bolton 8t 10 16 pm Holton st
11 Otiwn iolton st 11 45 pm | Bolton st •
For Montgomery—9 and 10 37 am, 3:37 and
t.ST; ehaugs at Sanc'dj.
Lee.vo Montgomery—v;3o am and I and6;3o 1
RAILROADS.
illlnilMliil
(90th MERIDIAN TIME.)
Time Table in Effect Dec. 25, 1893.
Train I Train | Train I TO AND FROM THE | Train Train Train
12 01 n'n 325 pm| 7lspmLv Savannah Arl 430 am 11 00 am 400 pm
143 pm ; 820 pm 901 pmAr Fairfax. S. C. Lvl 244 am 816 am 213 pm
225 pm 728 pm 941 pmAr Denmark. S. C Lv 203 am 711 am 132 pm
350 pm; 940 pm 1105 pm Ar ColumDla.S. C Lv 12 40 am 500 am 12 10 pm
810 pm Ar.... ..Spartanburg, S. C Lv 100) am
11 20 pm Ar Asheville. N. C Lv| 650 am
BSO pm sOoamAr Charlotte V C Lv : 10 50 pm 930 am
949 pm 440 am Ar .Salisbury, N. C Lvf 915 pm 813 am
1109 pm 620 amAr Greensboro, N. C Lv 732 pm 65i am
12 27 am 800 am Ar Danville. Va Lv 550 pm .... 540 am
700 am I 25 pm Ar Richmond. Va Lv 1240 pm 12 50 am
218 am 1000 am Ar Lynchburg. Va Lv! 350 pm! 343 am
400 am.......... 11 40 andAr Charlottesville. Va Lvj 212 pm! 155 am
713 ain 215 pm Ar Washington Lv 1101 am 10 43 pm
823 am 420 pm Ar Baltimore Lv‘ 942 pm 920 pm
10 48 am 640 pm Ar Philadelphia Lvl 720 am 655 pm
1 12 pm 9 10 pm Ar Nevr York Lv! arm 4 30 pm
Train j Train Train I TO AND FROM Train Train Train ’
440 am' 8?() am Ilopm Lv Savannah Ar 1! 50 am 710 pm II 55 pm
645 am l 1100 am 606 pm Ar Everett Lv 942 am 505 pm 926 pm
835 amj 100 pm 815 pm Ar Yuiee ... Lv 745 am 313 pm 715 pm
915 am' 340 pm 845 pm Ar Fernandlna....r Lv 710 am 12 25 pm
9 18 ami. Ar Callahan Lv 2 15 pm
920 am 155 pm nOOpmUr Jacksonville— Lv 7Coam 225 pm 630 pm
_b 10jpm Ar Palatka Lv 3 15 pm
1133 am 850 pmj .... Ar Lake City Lvj 11 33 am
12 20 pm 942 pm .. Ar Live Oak Lv ... 1041 am
237 pm 12 06 am Ar Monticello Lvj 805 ara
3 30 pmi 12 45 am Ar Tallahassee Lv 7 30 am
5 12 pm iAr Chattahoochee Lv! 12 38 am
5 15 pm lAr River Junction Lvl 12 35 am
1100 pm Ar Pensacola Lvl 4 25 pm
3 06 am Ar Mobile Lvj 3 35 pm
735 amj Ar New Orleans Lvl 11 03 am
1137 am 420 pm 12 03 am’Ar Waldo Lv 333 am 1137 am 330 pm
123) pm 526 pm Ar Gainesville Lvi 10 33 am
Slttpm ..Ar Cedar Key Lv ... 6 15 am
153 pm 600 pm 212 am'Ar Ocala Lvl 116 am 952 am lOT pm
118 pm! . Ar Silver-Springs Lv 121 pm
245 pm! 655 pm 326 amAr Wildwood... Lv 12 05 am 857 am 12 07 pm
320 pml 426 am!Ar Leesburg Lvi 1030 pm 822 am 1123 am
515 pm!.... 72>am Ar Orlando Lv| 745 pm 630 am 930 am
560 pm 11 15 am Ar. Winter Park Lv 8 40 am
444 pm 930 pm 831 amjAr Plant City Lvj 835 pm 631 am 947 am
530 pm| 10 10 pm 730 am Ar Tampa Lv| 730 pm 545 am 900 am
•Note—Dally except Sunday.
Vestibulod sleepers on trains 35. 38. 37 and 38 via Richmond and Danville railroad be
tween Tampa. Jacksonville and New York.
To Florida—SJeeper on No. 37 to Tampa. No. 35 to Jacksonville.
Sleeper to New Orleans on No. 35 from Jacksonville.
Buffet parlor cars on trains 37 and 38 Jacksonville and Asheville via Columbia and
Spartanburg.
Dining cars on trains 37 and 38 between Jacksonville and New York.
For full information apply to A. O. MAC DONBLL. G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S PENNINGTON. Traffic. Manager, Jacksonville. Fla.
All trains arrive and depart at Central railroad depot.
1. M. FLEMING, Dtv. Pass. Agent.
Tickets on sale comer Bull and Bryan streets and Central railroad depot, Savannah, Ga.
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
SHIPPING.
wwsn
—FOR
New M, Boston and Pliipi.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cabin *0 OO
Excursion 32 OO
Steerage lO OO
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin 822 OO
Excursion.... 86 00
Steerage. II It
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
Cabin 822 BO
Excursion 36 OO
Steerage IS SO
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as fellows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, MONDAY, Jan.
22. 6 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Cant. ASKINS, WEDNES
DAY, Jan. 24, 7:30 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggstt,
h KIDAY, Jau. 26. 9,a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. Gao. C. SAVAGH,
SATURDAY, Jan. 27. lu a. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, MONDAY,
Jan. 29. 12 noon.
CITY”OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. C. S. Berg,
WH.DNESDAY, Jau. 31, 2:90 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only.)
DESSOUO, Capt. O. R. Doughty, MON
DAY, Jan. 22. 6 a. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, THURS
DAY, Jan. 25. 8 a. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. Googins, THURSDAY,
Feb. 1, 2:30 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent,
Forfreight or jassage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Wald burg Building, west of City Exchange.
Moms’ oiki nerr Tfonsuonoiioo go.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin 818 OO
Cabin (Round Trip) 26 OO
Intermediate lO OO
Cabin to Washington 16 20
Cabin to Philadelphia 17HO
Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 50
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:
ALLEGHANY. Capt. Z. NincaßSON, Jr.,
Wednesday. Jan. si, 7:u p. m.
WM. CRANE. Capt, Wm. J, BOND, SATUR
DAY, Jan. 27, 10 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. Bill CPS,
tV c.DNc.SDAY, Jan. it, 1:30 p. m.
FKUlAv' m Boltlmore eve, y TUESDAY and
Through bills of lading given to all points
tVest. all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to )>orts of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
The Steamer ZSlpha,
K. F, DANIELS, Master,
Oa and after SUNDAY, Oct. 18, wUI
change her Schedule as toUows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday 9am
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday Sam
Leave Savannah. Thursday 11 a m
Leave Beaufort, Friday Sam
The steamer will stop at Bluffton on both
trips each way
For further information apply to
(X H. MEDLQCK. AgeaU
PLANT . STEAMSHIP - LINE.
TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE.
PORI ran KEY nisi MID BIIE
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon . Thurs. and Sat. 8 p.m.
Ar Key West Tues., Frl. and Sun. 3 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed., Sat. and Mon. 6 a. m.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wed., Sat. andMon. 12:30 p m
Ar Key West Mon., Wed. and Sat.7:3op m
Ar Port Tampa Tues.. Thurs. andSun. 3p.m.
Connections at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail trains to and from northern and
eastern cities. For state room accommoda
tions apply to C. PENNY,
_ „ T Ticket Agent. Port Tampa.
M. F PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
~ RAILROADS.'
Jacksonville,
St. fluoiistlne
& Indian River
Rallm
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 11, 1894.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Jacksonville | 9 3(iaj 2 26p 5 50p 9 30p
A.’ St. Augustine.. I SlOoOa 340 p! 70Upl0 50p
Lv St. Augustine.. f|1100a! 3 46p'
... Hastings 11 88a 1 4 25pl
.. East Palatka |l2 05p 4 sop
Ar Palatka .7. 1 |l2 50pj 5 lOpI ~
Lv Palatka (11l 30al 4 lop!
Ar San Mateot. ... I | 1 3bp| 6 lOpi
Lv San Mateot f ilO 30a! 2 30p:
Ar Ormond I 48pf oTSp: '
...Daytona 213pj6 68p!
... Port Orange 2 27p 7 12p
... New Smyrna 2 50p! 7 35p|
Ar f.akc Hr lent I 4 30p _ . .....
Lv Lake Ilelent j 11 2Cai
Ar Orange City+.... I 4 52p (
L v Orange Cityt.... f lio.iaj
Lv New Smyrna 2 50p 7 35p ~
Ar Oak Hill Slop 8 OOp
... Titusville I 353 p 8 38p
Lv Titusville f 4 03p 8 58p
Ar City Point 4 37p 9 32p
...Cocoa 4 45p 9 40p
... Rookledge Hotels. 5 OOp 9 55p
... EauGallie 5 55p
... Melbourne 6 30p ......
...Sebastian 7SOp
Pending the completion ofThe road through
to West Palm Beach oi Luke Worth-the
steamers Santa Lucia and J. W. Sweeney are
appointed to leave Eau Gallle alternately
daily, except Sunday, on arrival of train 13
for Jupiter and intermediate landings on ,hi
Indian river.
NORTH BOUND.
j 70* J6OI t 1 78* re* -
Lv Sebastian ?"3S
1 CvMcltourne ? 85( ; a
EauGallle 9 3f>a
... Rockledge Hotels 7 20a 10 25a
... Cocoa 7 40a 10 47a
V v. ! . lyp .?, lnt v 7 47a l 0 sla
ArlltusvlUe I S Sta ll 27a
Lv Titusville f S-J7a 11 47a
* 9 10a 12 Wp
Ar New Smyrna 9 3fla 12 53p
Ar Grange City*.... 7 10 88alT52p
Lv Orange Cityt.... ( 1109a
Ar Lake Helent.... i 1028a 4 30p
Lv Lake Helent.... f u
Lv Ne w Smyrna 9 36a ; 1254p
...Port Orange 9 58* Usp
... Daytona 10 18a 1 33p
East Palatka 12 t&p|_B 4’.p
Ar San Mateo+T 1 | 1 fsp eTofl
Lyhan Mateot ( ,10 a a 2 S'‘p
Ar Palatka IlSSOplTldp
Lv Palatka In 30ai 3 Isp
Lv Hastings 112 4SpjTip
Ar St. Augustine... I | 1 25 P 4 45J
Lv St. Augustiua... 1 *3o* J S3* 1 30p 4 50*
Ar Jacksonville 9 60*110 60*! I 43p 6 top
•Daily. tDaily except Sunday? 3 Dalijei
eept Monday
JOSEPHRICHARDSON, “
General Passenger Agent.
W. L. CRAWFORD. *
General Superintendent.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 cents at
UnHioebS Office Mu ruing Ne wj>
RAILROADS.
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway,
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO., I
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, V R. B. CABLE, General Man..
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, j Manage,.
—SOUTH— i ! —NORTH— —-
No. 15. 1 No. 35. | No. A TlmeTable In Effect Jui.22,’041 No. 78. No. 6d~rN^-"7r
tß 30 pm' 200pm*910 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 800 pm 630 nm “Vir
-95) pm 251 pm 1009 am Magnolia Springs 200 pm 521 om sm 0
10 03 pm 256 pm 10 17 am Green Cove Springs 156 pm 5U pm >, Is
1120 pm 345 pm 11 12 am Palatka ...* 105 pm 425 ™
I ?S am ifs pml^pm Seville /. 1155 am 306 pS 3m i®
138 am 512 pm I2aspra DeLeon Springs 11 20 am 226 pm 223
215 am 529 pm 118 pm Bereslord 10 57 am 206 pm! sm.
•”•••••• 1200 pm Lv .... f DeLand }....Ar 1125 am 230 pm!
232 am 539 pm IJO pm Orange City Junction 10 46 am 155 pm 1 ."
255 am 549 pm 142 pm Enterprise Junction 10 35 am 142 ntn 137 ®
330 am 615 pm 215 pm Sanford 10 10 am +lO5 pm 1 lC®
430 am 707 pm 305 pm Winter Park 912 am ... V 11
442 am 720 pm 320 pm Orlando 900 am "" 11 m
517 am 752 pm 355 pm Kissimmee 822 am . ,n 5®
615 am 845 pm 448 pm Bartow Junction 725 am . olH®®
820 am 10 35 pm 630 pm Ar Tampa Lv* 550 am ”"7S!
* 2U) pm 910 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 300 pm 6 31pm -
7OO pm 300 pm; Ocala 945 am 100 pm '
Courtney " " ——l
Steamer" St. Augustine” Is 5? Indianola... . E Steamer “St Aueustin.” i.
appointed to leave Titusville ~ Geontlana g appointed to leave Melbours!
daily, except Sunday. 7 a.jg Tropic | daily, except Sunday 2To B
m.. ducKo.kledge 11 a. m ; C0c0a..... s m : Rookledge 5 p. in.-
Melbourne 2 p.m. j? Rookledge £ Titusville 9:30 p. m. ’ “ e
Steamer “St. Lucie" or “St.l g Eau Gallic :. Steamer “St.Xucie” or “Sv
Sebastian is appointed tot Melbourne ® Sebastian" is appointed to
leave Titusville for Jupiter on Jd St. Lucie -g leave Jupiter 1 p m d a il?
arrival of train No. 23-3:40 g Ft. Pierce {except Saturday: BocklJdw
p.m. daily, except Sunday; g Eden e 7:30 a. m , except Sunday
due Rockledge b:3O p. m.: 5 ....Jensen - duo Titusville 10:30 a. m , ca*
Jupiter 12noon following day. 3 Sewall s Point necting with train No. 6 loi
J' ...Hobe Sound lJacksonville.
|* 1 00 pm * 900 am Lv Jupiter Ar| 11 45 am! 215 pml ~
I 130 pm| 930 am|Ar Juno
*2 00p 0 10a Lv. Jacksonville. .Ar 6 30a j* 8 30p 2 OOpjLv..Jacksonville. .Ar Toop| 655
Yl 10a:tOSpiLv....Bartow Ar 2 50p 4 00pl+ll 10a A 25p,Lv.. ..Sanford Ar 1025a! sai£
7 66a 6 sop . ..Ft. Meade 2 05p 335 p j It 4<ia 6 45pl Paola 9 sla 4*ob
1155a 8 28p Arcadia 10 55a 1 37p 12 55p 7 23p| Sorrento 918a 3 orS
1 4Sp; 9 02p ....Ft. Ogden 8 05a 1 08p ! 1 23p 7 :+Sp!! Mtl Dort.!:::" 9 04a *22
845p| 935plAr.PuntaGorda .Lv +7 OQa +l2 30p ! 1 40p 7 50p!Ar . ..Tavares Lv 50a+ 15S
•Daily. +Daily except Sunday. §Sundayonlv. ~—
Trains 23 and 66 (Indian Kner Express! carry Pullman parlor cars between Jackson villa
and 1 irusville. t rains 23 and 11 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily between New
York and Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturday,
lor Key West and Havana. Trains Jo and 78 aiso carry through Pullman sleeping cars bo.
tween ■ew vork and Port Tampa.
Trains 15 and 14 carry through Pullman sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Port Tampa,
G. D. ACKERLY General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
- )
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GtEOBOIA.
GOING SutTT'H-READ DOWNi In KrFECT Jaw. loT 1894. | QOING NORTl3—ftilAD T?l*
6' ,36 1 18 |23 j | ~14 |7B 16 6
6 50pm 8 38am! 6 35am I 2 29amjr,v B*vaunah....... Ar ll 42am| 0 47pm 6 00am 6 44ari
.S”P m !?o?am 9 20am 420 am Ar Jesup Lv 10 13am 740 pm 320 am 442aa
10 20pm 11 20am U 44am I 5 45am Ar Waycross Lv 9 08am 615 pm 12.36 am 8 Mam
........ 1150 am 7 55amjAr Brunswick Lv 445 pm 7 25pm SOOom
1120 am ..... |Ar Albany Lv 109 am 856ta
........ 6 15pm| 2 15pm Ar Sanford Lv 1 15am 10 10am 105 pm
6 60am Ar Gainesville Lv 90p
100 am 115 pm 11 35am Ar Valdosta Lv 332 pm ........ llWuni
2 39am; 258 pm 1 07pmAr Thomaavllle Lv 212 pm lOSSnta
8OOain: lAr Ocala Lv .... 4 45p0
9turn' 456 pm Ar Monttoello Lv 1110 am ......... 556wa
1215pmj 10 35pm 630pm;Ar Tampa Lv 7 40pm 560 am 12409a
100 pm 1120 pm 715pm|Ar Port Tampa Lv 700 pm 5 10am 120Cb9
4 0Sm 2 36pm Ar Batnbridge Lv 12 55pm .. .Z... 915 pm
• 10 40am Ar Mac0n..........Lv 4 50am 200 pm
8 COpm Ar Columbus .Lv 600 pm 6 30aa
1 40pmjAr Atlanta Lv 2 00am U26am
*o9oa<n 840 pm Ar... t ... Montgomery Lv 7 80pm 7 18am 230pni
5 20pm 306amIAr Mobile Lv 12 20am
10 25pm 7 36amjAr Now Orleans Lv 7 50pm . ~..j
FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Leave Savannah daily, except Monday, 12:30 p. m.
Arrive Jacksonville 5:30 p. m. and St. Augustine 7 p. m.
■' ' : IS .. 1 snkr.til .11, >ll . I
SLEEPING CAR SF.RVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 23 and 14 carry Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Fort Tamps, and Bs>
vannah to Jacksonville and St. Augustine. No. 36 carries Pullman buffet oars
to Jacksonville. Thomasvllle and Tampa No. 23 carries Pullman sleeping cars Waycross
to Nashville. Louisville and Cincinnati Train 78 carries Pullman sleeping car Port Tamps
and Jacksonville to New York. Trains 5 and 6 oarry Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between Sa
vannah and Tampa via Dupont, Santa Fe Junction and Juliette. Trains 23 and 16 carry
Pullman sleeping cars between Savannah and Jacksonville. Passengers can enter sleepel
at Savannah at 9p m. Through Pullman sleeper Waycross to St. Louis.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticks!
office. 22 Bull street. E. A. AKMAND, City Ticket Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent W. M. DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 11, 1891.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard Time, which Is 36 minutes slower tlisn
city time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian.
NdKTHWAKD. I SOUTHWARD.
+SOO | 86 I 78 | 14 | 35 33 j 23 | +sol'
4 09pm 651ain loorpm 12U2pm Lv....... Savannah Ar 823 am 6 30pmi 2 14am|12 15pm
5 43pm 840 am Uslpm 1 30pm Ar Yemassee Lv 650 am 4 41pm112 25am 1046 am
•!•••••• '0 22am ..... . .... ... Ar Walterboro Lv 2 50pml
831 pm 1212 pm 315 am 430pmAr Charleston Lv 5 50am 315pmU20pm 9 54am
• llsoam Ar .Augusta...... ..Lv
840 am; 6 sopm 3 40amlAr Richmond Lv 7 36pm .!...... 8 25am 9 39pm
12 40pm; 1110 pm 7 00amjAr Washington Lv 346 pm 4 00am 5 55pm
1 41pm; 12 48am 820am;Ar Baltimore.. Lv 2 25pm 220 am 4 45pm
* l,4 P m 345 am 10 46anijAr Philadelphia Lv 12 10pm 1133 pm 23tipm
631pmj 6 50am 1 23pm|Ar New York Lvi 9 80ain 8 30pm 12 10pm
+f rains Nos. 500 and 501 are known as New York and Florida special. Train. No. MO* leave*
Savannah daily, except Sunday Train No 501 arrives Savannah daiiv, except Monday.
„, J lralu J No ' 3sstopsonly at Rowland. Train 14 stops at Yemassee. Train 78 stops a
Rldgeland. W hite hall Green Pond, and on signal at alontleth. Hardeeville and Coosaw
rralns^l<:>s, and stop at all stations. Train 23 stops at Ravenel. Green Pond
and Ftidgeland Trains Noa. 14, 35, 33. 23. 78 and 86 daily. Connection for Port Royal and Au
gusta stations north emassoe by train 36 daily For Beaufort and Port Royal by 36 and 14
djiuy- Connection from Beaufort and Port Royal by train 33 daily. Connection for Carolina
Midland railroad stations by No. 36 daily.
Trains Nos 14, 35 , 23 and 78 have Pullman sleepers between Savannah and New York.
No connection to or from Walterboro on Sunday
For tickets. Pullman ear reservations and other information apply to E. A. ARMAND)
Ticket Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot. W. M. DAVIDSON. Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. S. GADSDEN. Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY, Division Pass. Agent
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
H- M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
GbING WEST—READ DOWNj GOING EAST—READ
N " t 7 No. 8 No. 1 I effect Jan. 7, 1894, No , Ko . No.TT
c„ daily, daily (Standard TiMs-90th ex.
Snndy u *“ 13r ' Msridiak.i daily dally. Sun
^ pm j 846 am Lv Savannai Ar (39pm 600 am
,'* am A Mlllen Lv 355 pm
.w, m Ar Augusta Lv 145 pm
, •■•••• Ar Milledgeville Lv '8
? am Macon Lv li 30ara 11 COpm
Americus Lv 8 42am 1 35pm ...
pm 4 * ißam Ar * Eufaula—~...Lv 1017 pm 1037 am
•••• 8 01pm Ar.. Troy ....Lv ....
‘ ?5 am 8 0->pm Ar Atlanta Lv 7£oam 6 55pm
'} }*® Ar ....Rome Lv 3
. pm Ar Birmingham Lv 8 45am
- v>pm Ar Montgomery Lv| 11 15pm 7 46am
'a^slav^t^^^: 41 * 5111 P Arrive. Guyton 3:06 p ml
Bailv. I Daily. H SAVANNAH AND L~Y6Slfe. II DaiTvTDaiiv I
1 afJgJDLT^ v bavunnah ...Ar||l2oipm 545am| |”
Pl’ralns marked t run dally oxcept Sunday.
nipht trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sa
vannah and Atlanta Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot.
UDr further Information, and for schedules to point* beyond our line apply to
agents or to J. c. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah. Ga.
w F (inmMiv T-,-*. THEO.D. KLINE, General Superintendent.
oKID'LMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW. Traveling Passenger AgenU
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F.PRENDERCAST
(Successor to R H. Footman A Oo.)
fire. Marine and sum iosuronca,
106 BAY STREET.
rNext West of the Cotton Exchange 1
TeifpUonc call No. 34. SAVANNAH, <3 A.
_ - PAINTS _AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall
Paper, Paints. Oil, White Leads. Varnish.
Glass. Kalhoad and Steamboat Bupplie
Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Bulldovs’ tiara
ware. Calcined Plaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD # LIME
140 Congress street and 139 St. Julian atrsrt
Savannah, Georgia.