Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News ol the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.
▲ White Man Probably Fatally
Wounded in a Bow in Clarke
County Tramps Driven Out of a
Florida Town by a Mob —A Narrow
Escape From Death in a Cotton oin.
A Wreck on the Georgia Road.
GEORGIA.
Cant. J. H. Rucker, of Athena, is mentioned
for congressional honors.
The Augusta postolfiee has 66.000 worth of
Columbian stamps on hand.
Augusta's city council has decided not to
buy a chemical engine for its Are department.
Hon. Ben Terrell, of Texas, the alliance
lecturer, spoke at the court house at Athens
Monday.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson is visiting the various
cities of the state working up his gubernator
ial campaign.
Lieut. George M Barker, of the Macon volun
teers, has placed his resignation in the,hands
Of Col. Wiley.
A negro well digger, of Macon, was injured,
probably fatally Tuesday by a bucket of
mud falling on him from the top of a well
While he was at the bottom.
Five persons are now confined in Lumpkin
oounty jail, two charged with murder and
three with assault with intent to murder.
The origin of all is liquor, except in one case.
Harper Whitehead, of Macon, was robbed
Of 920 000 in Confederate money Tuesday by
a notorious negro thief named Tom Williams.
The negro was arrested and the money will
be recovered.
Rev. Dr. If. IJ. Mallory has resigned the
pastorate of the V ines llle Baptist church, a
Oharge he has held for several years. The
Church has called to its pastorate Rev. E. B.
Carroll, of Albany.
In the case of the state against Will Turner,
charged with the murder of Floyd Speer,
there was a second mistrial at Atlanta Tues
day. The jury stood seven for and live
against conviction. On the first trial the
Jury split even.
N. J. Newsome, who shot and killed S. W.
Prince at Davisboro. on I>e ■ 18, and against
whom the grand jury returned a true bill
charging him with murder, has given bond in
the sum ot 915,000 for his appeal ance at the
next term of court
The Rev. Toombs Dußose. who has for sev
eral years been pastor of country churches in
Columbia county, fias been transferred to the
Florida conference, where he is called to the
First Methodist church in Jacksonville. Mr.
Dußose is the grandson of Gen. Robert
Toombs.
Mrs. J. D. Floyd, of Sandersville, has been
granted a i enslon by the United States gov
ernment on account of the services of her
lamented husband in the Indian war The
pension is $8 per month and begins from the
date of the passage of the bill which was en
acted by congress about a year ago.
While coupling cars on freight train No. Id,
at Richland, Monday, Charles Hargrove, a
colored hrakeman on the S. A. M. road, was
knocked down, and one of his feet ci t almost
entirely off by the wheels He was picked up.
and taken to Americus. where liis injuries re
ceived the proper attention.
The starting up of the Home foundry and
machine works leaves only one of Rome's
various manufacturing enterprises Idle and
this one will probably be started within the
next sixty days. The foundry has been
leased Dy Mr. Davis, the maker and manu
facturer of the famous Davis turbine water
wheel.
Henry Mealing, one of the oldest citizens of
Hamburg, was stricken with apoplexy Mon
day at the office of Rutherford & Cos. In Au
gusta. He was taken to his home, and medi
cal aid was administered, but it could not
stay the hand of death, and he passed away at
9o clock Tuesday night. Mr. Mealing was 61
years ot age.
Hugh Nelsler. of Taylor county, had a pond
stocked wlih lish which neighbors thought
was the cause of sickness among them
though three physicians had pronounced
their assumption unfounded. A few nights
ago the pond was cut by unknown persons and
the fish left to die. Mr. Nelsler estimates his
loss at 9200.
A frightful accident occurred Monday, at
Kidd A Shackelford's sawmill, twelve miles
fcpst of Newnan. The engine was running
under a full head" of steam when about 4
o clock the boiler exploded, instantly killing
William Kidd and Oscar Herring. Kidd s
head was Mown off and both men were fright
fully mangled.
Between 12 and 1 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing last the still operated by Persons Will
lamson. as destroje 1 by tire. 'lhc tire was
evidently the work of an incendiary as the gov
ernment had not been operating the still for
several weeks. Mr. Williamson thinks there
was about 2CO gall >ns of llquo in the still at
the time of the iti o uninsured.
Near Five Forks, in Clarke county. Sunday,
"Pi" Kidd and William Bullock, two white
men who were more or less under the in
fluence of liquor, got into a row and before
any one could tell what was up, Kidd was
Shooting. Bullock fell to the ground pierced
ty live bullets, and Kidd hastily made his
escape. Bullock will probably die.
Mr. Bertling. of Athens, has just returned
home from ureenviHe, where he has had his
chickens and pigeons on exhibition at the
fair. He took twenty six tirst prizes on
pigeons, nine second prizes, six third prizes
and tirst prize for best collection of pigeons.
On Buff Cochin chickens he got every prize
offered on chickens—one ten dollar gold piece
as a special prize.
At Atlanta Tuesday Judge Lumpkin ap
pointed J. C. Dayton and W. W. Moore tem
porary receivers for the business of R. L.
Robinson, dealer In coal. The application
was made by Attorney William P. Luther on
behalf of N. P. Burns. BraDham Bros & Cos.,
and the George Muse Clothing ComDany, the
entire amount aggregating less than SIOO.
They claim that Robinson has given a mort
gage for $6,000 on his real estate, leaving his
creditors unsecured.
A well dressed man named William B. San
ders, of Boston. Mass., was knocked off the
Kast Tennessee tracks under the McDani 1
street bridge at Atlanta Monday night. He
was struck by the pilot and hurled from the
track with great force. Strange to say ho
was not killed, and, in fact, was able to walk
after the accident. He had a gash, in his
forehead, which was dressed after he was
taken to the Grady hospital by Call Officer
John Abbott. His injuries are quite serious,
but not necessarily fatal.
At Atlanta Tuesday the secretary of,
state granted two charters to insurance com
panies. One to the Farmers Mutual Insur
ance Company of Georgia, the incorporators
being W. P. Huff. J. I). Hams and J. W. GrU,
fin, of Fulton: C. W. Gray, of Catoosa, and Ar
D. Gray, of South Carolina. S. B. Towns is
the attorney The other charter was granted
to the Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Com
panv. the incorporators ol which are A. S. J.
Gardner. John A. Sibley, John M. Porteous
Arthur J. Nash and Charles Stockard, all of
Atlanta.
Traih No. 31, night express on the Georgia
railroad, from Caraak to Macon, which con
nects with the midnight train from Augusta,
ran over a broken rail, near Brown s station
fifty-two miles from Camak. Tuesday morn
ing at 7 o'clock. The enzine. baggage car and
smoking car passed over all right, but the
ladles' cosoh was thrown on its side and the
sleeper hurled down uu emlankment. The
cars were badly broken up. but. marvelous to
relate, the passengers escaped unhurt. Some
bruises were reported, but In no ■a so were
the injuries serious enough for medical atten
tion.
Detective Holcombe, one of the officers con
nected with the police department of Atlanta
accidentally shot himself Monday. He made
a call at No 98 North Pryor street to investi
gate a burglary and received a des,ration
of the negro who was supposed to have com
mitted it. He left the house and had not pro
ceeded a square before he saw a negro an
swering the description. The negro fled as
soon as the officer approached him. 'i be, of
ficer followed Suddenly there was a loud
report and the officer sank to tueground. He
knew he wasqthot. The wound proved to be
a hole entirely through the thigh. It is dan
gerous and painful.
The following is an extract from a proposi
tion submitted to the city council of Macon,
by the Macon Gas Light and Water Company
"A plan ny which the city of Maeon can
legally acquire from the Macon Gas Light and
Water Company the system of waterworks
and only incur an indebtedness of $l5O 000.
first, that city to purchase from the company
seven-elevenths of the system of waterworks.
Including its property of every kind, based on
a valuation of i.VsuMj for the entire property,
and in payment of this purchase to deliver io
the company $150,000 or 5 per cent, city bonds,
second, there I eing now upou the property a
bonded indebtedness of >500.000. the company.
In addition io transferring to the city title to ,
the seven-elevenths of the projierty of the
waterworks system, to also deliver to be can
celled 63(knju of said mortgage bonds of the
waterworks; and the compsey in addition
thereto to present to the City satisfactory evi
dence that allother Indebtedness against said
property has been discharged and cancelled*
except as to the remaining #200,000 or ihf*
bonds of haid *600.000 above mentioned.
Athens Banner: Po*n in Puryear s district
Saturday morning there came near being a
fatal accident at Puryear s gin house. It 1h
not likely that the person who came so near
being killed will never forget the occurrence,
l'om Puryear lives down there and was run
ning the gin that morning. He is a heavy
built, mus ular man ab >ut six feet high, and
his strength was all that saved him from a
horrible death. He went to put some rosin
on the belt and his coat sleeve was caught,
and drawn down to the saw. He realized his
peril and oraced himself against the machine
and fought for life. He didn t have time to cry
out for help His entire attention wasdovoted
to the effort of getting away from the saw.
With every revolution he was drawn nearer
the instrument of death. It cut into his coat
sleeve and grazed his arm but he eouidn t get
away. Jt finally sawed of*’ the greater part of
his sleeve and he loosed hts arm and then let
his ccat go. 'i he machine was then stopped
and the coat was taken out. The sleeve had
been literally cut to pieces, ami it Is hard to
realize how Mr. Purvenr escaped with his
life. The only injury Mr. Puryear sustained
was from the severe tension upon the muscles
of his arm.
Athens Banner: Henry Harper, the negro
who tires the engine at Orr & Hunte r s com
press. was shot down Monday night ' and may
die from the wounds. >amuel Hunter,
son ©f S. M. Hunter, tired the ?>hot. Monday
night between H and l> o'clock Sam Hunter
heard a noise in his stable, and. grabbinA bis
shotgun, went out to investigate. He opened
the door of the. stable, and found Henry IV r
per crouched in one of the star* 4 *.
Harper arose and started to leave
Hunter demanded his surrender, bui
the negro dodged out of the door.
Mrs. S. M. Hunter had come out into
the yard, and sei: cd the negro's coat, telling
him to stop, as ir*;u would certainly shoot
him. But the negro broke from her grasp,
and Mr. Hunter again told him to surrender,
warniug him if he didn t do so lie would lire.
By this time the negro and Mr. Hunter were
both near the back gate and the negro was in
the act of leaving, when Mr. Hunter raised
hia gun. Before he could get it levelled, how
ever. Harper grabbed the barrel and tried to
wrench the gun from Mr. Hunter’s hands Just
at this procedure Hunter bred, and the entire
load of So h shot entered Harper s body just
to the left side of the abdomen, and passed
through his body.
Augusta Chronicle: The Pope Manufactur
ing Company, manufacturers of the Columbia
bicycle, through its agent. John P. Dill,
of Augusta, ref us s to pav *SO reward for the
arrest of the man who stole Will Petty
john s bicycle from the Arlington hotel, and
a law suit may follow. It will be remembered
that the bicycle was stolen by Brumley, a
young white man. who is a stranger and un
known here. He was captured near Millen by O.
H. Brinscm. of that town, while riding the while
•on his wav to Savaunab last November. Mr.
br.non held Brumley for several days, and
would not give him up to the officers who
were sent from here to Mill mto bring him
back. Mr. Pettyjohn offered $5 reward for
his capture, and informed the police
that the Pope company would
supplement tho reward with and
offer of SSO. This was com
municated to Brinson Mr. Brinson kept the
prisoner hid until he was satisfied that the
reward would be foitbcomtng. Chief Hood
and Mr. Pedigo called ou Mr Dill to have an
understanding about the *SO reward. The
chief understood Mr. Dill to say that he
would be personally responsible for the com
p n If tbf wheel was returned to the owner
.nd the thi f captured. I pon that under
st.±uuiug - edigo A Lyons sent a telegram to
Mr Brinson to the effect that the reward
money was all right and would be paid, so
Mr. Brinson brought Brum lev to Augusta.
Last week in the superior court Judge Honey
allowed the case to be settled upon the de
fendant paying the costs of court. Brumley
not having been convicted or sentenced. Mr.
Dill refuses to pay the SSO reward and claims
that he distinctly informed those who waited
upon him that the reward would only be paid
upon the conviction and sentence of the man,
which are the conditions stated in the com
pany’s printed catalogue.
FLORIDA
The Orange City Water Works Company
has let a contract for a cistern holding lOu 000
gallons, giving a fall of 70 feet, with a pres
sure of 60 pounds Fairbanks. Morse 3tCo.,
of Minnesota, are the contractors.
V. W. Safiray, representing Llchtenburg &
Sons, of Detroit, Mich., and William M New
ton, representing J. H. Lawless, of New York,
have each entered suit against the Jackson
ville, St Augusllne and Indian River railway
for f15,000 for putting them off the tram be
tween Orange City and the’junction They
have employed R. D. Coulter of Orange City,
and K. H. Uullock, of Ocala, to prosecute the
case for them. It seems that they got on the
train without procuring a ticket, not having
time to do so. - 1 he conductor demanded 15
cents extra, which they refused to pay, and
were put off the train.
An Anthony correspondent tells of nine
tramps in jail at that place Saturday night,
and the congregation around the jail of a lot
of hoodlums who raised such a rumous by
their sh mis aad oaths that it attraoied a big
crowu. The marshal unlocked the door,
ordered the poor fellows out and told them
to run. It is also said the marshal told the
hoys. who had sticks in their hands, to go for
the tramps The crowd set upon them and
many of the tramps were roughly handled, to
put it mildly, until a humane person shouted
out that before he would pe mlt such a mob
to continue to do violence to the unprotected
tramps they would have to strike him. This
bold stand put an end to this disgraceful
scene.
AN INFANT’S CORPSE AFLOAT.
A Ghastly Find Near Albany Ends in
the Arrest of Two Negroes.
Albany, Ga.. Jan. 24.—Seab Hood, of
this city, and two other gentlemen, who
were with him, made a ghastly find this
morning. They were walking along the
hanks of „the Hint river at the foot of
Broad street when Mr. Hood discovered a
crocus sack which had hpen floated up
from the channel into a shallow .place,
where it lay fully disclosed to view. One
of the party waded in and secured the
sack, which upon being untied and opened
was found to contain the corpse of a negro
child about 2 years old, and a
lot of rocks. The news of
the find soon spread over the city, and a
throng of people collected. Among these
was a negro woman named Laura Am
mons, who recognized the dead child's
clothing. She said that a woman named
Mattie Clay was the mother of the child.
The Ammons woman had been in charge
of the child since last May up to a few
months ago, when she gave it into the
hands of its mother. Both women were
arrested and placed in jail, but the
child's mother denies that the child
was ever returned to her by
the Ammons woman. An examination of
the body of the child by Drs. Davis and
Gillespie showed that tile child was dead
when dropped into the river. There was
no evidence of violence having been done
it, and the appearance of the body and
vitals showed also that it had not suc
cumbed to death from disease. The phy
sicians gave it as their opinion that tho
child had been first strangled and then
dropped into the river.
LOUISVILLE LOCALS.
A Profitable Cotton Deal—A Cotton
Factory Wanted.
Louisville, Ga., Jan. 24.—VV. A. Stone,
of Abbot & Stone, bought over 200 bales
of cotton in one day a short time since
when the staple was about at its lowest.
The day following it advanced nearly a
quarter of a cent, so that he made up for
his late losses.
There oufht to be a large cotton cloth
factory or indeed several of them here,
where there is one of the finest and most
powerful water powers that can be found
anywhere. Kocky Comfort, a large,
strong flowing stream, is within ten min
utes walk of the center of town. There
used to be several mills on it prior to and
up to war times.
Dr. Kelley hes just bought a fine horse
hat has a record of 2:15. Ho bought her
from Mr. W: Hall, who got her along with
t wentjy-seven other line horses and mules
from Kentucky. Mr. Hall savs ho has
sold more stock up to the 20th inst. than
he did last year up to Feb. 1.
A weather signal station has been es
tablished in Old Louisville.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Makes a very delicious and nourishing drink.
It is particularly adapted for persons of weak
digestion, dlfiering therein from all other
cocoas on tlie market. Once tried always used,
—ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1891.
SIX DROWNED.
The Scene of the Accident Between
Sullivan’a and Korrie Islands.
Charleston. S. C., Jan. 24- A boat con
taining six white men left Sullivan's Is
land on Monday last for the life saving
■ station on Morris Island. To-day tho
bodies of two of themen were found on the
shore of Morris Island. One of them, H.
K. Campsen, was a member Of the life
saving crew on Morris Island. The other,
, named Kred Miller, was a resident of Sul-
I livan’s Island. The other four men are
missing and are supposed to be drowned.
Nothing is known of the cause of the ac
cident.
EIGHT BURNED TO DEATH.
A Building Occupied By Incurable In
sane Ablaze.
Boone, la., Jan. 21.—The building on
the county farm, in which incurable in
sane were confined, was burned at 10
o’clock this morning, and eight of the
nine inmates were burned to death.
Steward Holcomb says he banked the
fires at 9:-io o'clock and does not know
how tho fire started.
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 tonic
and clean Skin treatment
____ p EAS.
SEED POTATOES.
Virginia Second Crop,
Aroostook and
Houlton Rose.
All carefully selected for seed.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, HAY, GRAIN
AND FEED.
W. D. SIMKINS,
173 and US BAY STREET.
Colton seed Hills lor solo
BV
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL GO.
PRICE AT MILL.
For Loose Hulls 16c per 100
For Baled Hulls 20c per 100
For Mixed Deed 46c per 100
Dray age for 1,000 pounds or less, 600 to any
part of the city.
'telephone 237. Terms cash.
SEED.
RUST PROOF OATS
FOR SEED.
A LARGE lot of Georgia raised Rust Proot
Oats. Also a lot of choice Texas Oats
on hand and for aale in lots to suit purchasers.
These oats are exceptionally fine, and it will
be to your advantage to call and examine be
fore making your purchases elsewhere
T. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dealer and Seedsman,
Telephone 233. 156 Bay street
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Store 6 SuDPfies.
FOR SALE BE
EDWARD LOVELL'S SONS
186 Bnoponrow and 1 St-140 Stain Si*. _
_ ~ _ RAILROADS^
Savannah, Amerlcus & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
S. H. HAWKINS, I
T. EDWARD HAMBLETON f RECEIVERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules In Effect
Jan. 7, 1804,
WEST BOUNdT~ | RbadDowm.
Daily n
ex. Sun. Dal1 *'
Savannah...'. Lv 4 OPpm
Lyons.... Lv 6 SO am 6 50pm
Helena Lv 9 20 am 8 >spm
Abbeville Lv 1 10 pm 9 10pm
Cordele Lv 5 40 pm 1013 pm
Amencus Ar 8 30 pm 1! 20pm
Americus. ... Lv 8 00am
i rtlmnbus Lv
Richland Lv 10 30am
Lumpkin.. I.v 11 25am
Omaha Ar 105 pm
Hurtsboro Lv 300 pm
Montgomery Ar 7 10pm
EAST BOUND, | Read Down.
Montgomery Lv 6 20am
Hurtsboro Lv 10 55am
Umaua Lv
Lumpkin Lv .!.!’ !
rolumbus Lv : 6 00am
Richland Lv 4 if-rji
Americus Ar .6 lbpm
Amerlcus Lv 5 80 am 4 35am
Cordele- Lv 9 20 am 5 4?am
Abbeville Lv 1 45 pm 6 45am
H el na Ar 4 00 pm 7 40am
Lyons ... Ar 8 50 pm 9 25am
£?’ ,aQna h * Ar 12 CO m
Charleston Ar 6 OHprn
“® ron Ar 1105 am
Atlaa!a Ar 156 pm
ALBANY DIVISION. ~
No 9. | No. 11.
Dally ex Sunday
_ Sunday | only.
Leave Cordele 8 55 ami 8 00 am
Arrive Albany n 25 am| 915 am
I l_No. 10. | Nol2~
Leave Albanv 3 OOpml 4 46 pm
Arrive Cordele 5 30 pm! 6 00 pm
Cornectlons at Savannah. Albany. Amerl
cus and Montgomery with the various diverg
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and Waycross railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on ail
freight trains of S.. A. & M railway.
CECIL GABBETT, C. B. WILBURN.
Gen. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent,
Amerlcus, Ga.
J. M. CAROLIN, Agent, Suvannah. Ga.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS. ™
m_ ijipi JIIM
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
wilt DAT time.
Leave | Leave i
Citt. From I&lxHopk ! Into
615 am Bolton st. 600 am Bolton at.
645 am Bolton st. 7io am Bolton st.
9(A)am 2d avenue. 8 10am 2d avenue.
10 37 am Bolton st 946 am Bolton st.
100 pm rd avenue 1 20 pm £d avenue.
937 pm BoUon st 146 pm Bolton st.
423 pm Bolton st 382 pm Bolton at.
646 pm and avenue 610 pm id avenue.
637 pm lolton st 630 pm Bolton st.
737 pm ml too st Bi 6 pm Bolton st
Sat. night
only.
997 pin Bolton st 10 15 pm Bolton st
11 iff pm Holton st tl 46 pm Bolton st
For Montgomery—9 and 10 8t am. 237 and
t 37, change at Sandfly.
Leave Muiitfouiery—T.HOais and 1 and6.JO
RAILROADS.
illllliiiiiil
i9oth MERIDIAN TIME.)
Time Table in Effect Dec. 25. 1893.
Train I Train I Train I TO AND FROM TfiE i Train I Train Train
_ 38. j 34. j 86- I NORTH. I 35. [ *33 37,
1201 nnt 325 pm! 7 5 pm'Lv Savannah Ar| 430 ami 11 00 am 400 pm
143 pm *2O pm: BOtpnrAr Fairfax. S. C Lvi 244 am| 8' am 213 pm
225 pm 728 pm: 941 pm Ar Denmark. S. C ...Lv] 203 am] Tll am 132 pm
350 pm 940 pm 1 11 05 pm Ar Columola.S.C Lvi 1240 ami 500 am 12 10 pm
8 10 pm Ar Spartanburg. S. C Lvi 1003 am
11 20 pm Ar Asheville, N C Lv 650 am
930 pm 300 am Ar Charlotte N C Lv 10 50 pm 93u am
949 pm..™ 450 am Ar Salisbury. N C I-v 1 915 pm BIS am
1109 pm SSO am Ar Greensboro. N. C Lvj 732 pm 654 am
1227 am..... 800 am Ar Danville. Va Lv! 550 pm.... 640 am
700 am] 1.28 pm Ar Richmond. Va Lv 12 40 pm 1250 am
218 am;.., 10 00 am Ar Lynchburg Va Lv| 350 pm. 343 am
400 am] 11 40 am Ar Charlottesville. Va Lvi 2 12pm. 155 am
713 am 2.6.5 pm Ar Washington Lv 1101 am 10 43 pm
823 am! <2O pm Ar Baltimore Lv. 942 pm 920 pm
10 46 am! ...... 640 pm Ar Philadelphia Lv] 720 am 655 pm
1 12 pml 910 pm Ar New York Lv 12 15 am 430 pm
Train Train I Train i TO AND FROM j Tram ~T~ Trafn Train
35. *39. j 37. I FLORIDA. | 38. [ 36. *4O.
440 am 820 am 410 pm Lv Savannah Ar 11 50 am 710 pm 11 BA pm
646 am 1100 am 605 pm Ar Everett Lv 942 am 605 pm 926 pm
835 am 100 pm 815 pm Ar Yulee Lv 745 am 313 pm 716 pm
915 am 340 pm 845 pm;Ar Fernandina r Lv 710am12 25 pm
918 am Ar Callahan . Lv 215 pm
920 am 155 pm 900 pm at Jacksonville Lv 7CO am 226 pm 630 pm
5 10 pm f Ar Palatka Lv Slspm
11 83 am 850 pm!” 7777 Ar Lake City Lv 11 33 am
12 20 pm 942 pm Ar Live Oak Lv 10 41 am
237 pm 12 05 am Ar Monticeilo Lv 805 am
3 30 pm; 12 45 am Ar Tallahassee Lv 7 30 am
5 12 pm Ar Caattahoochee.. Lv 12 38 am
5 15 pm Ar River Junction Lv 12 35 am
11 00 pm Ar Pensacola Lv 4 25 pm
3 05 am Ar.. Mobile Lv 3 35 pm
7 35 am ..,.. Ar New Orleans Lv 11 03 am
11 37 am 420 pm ~12 03 am Ar Waldo Lv 333 am 11 37 am 330 pm
12 85 pm 525 pm Ar Gainesville Lv 19 33 am
SCO pm ~..! jAr Cedar Key Lv 615 am
153 pm 600 pm 212 am Ar Ocala Lv 116 am 952 am 107 pm
1 18 pm :Ar Silver Springs Lv 1 21 pm
245 pm 655 pm 326 amAr, Wildwood Lv 12 06 am 857 am 12 07 pm
320 pm.. 426 am Ar ..Leesburg ...Lv 10 30 pm 822 am 1123 am
515 pm 72Sam;Ar Orlando Lv 745 pm 630 am 990 am
5 50 pm 11 15 am Ar Winter Park Lv 8 40 am
444 pm 930 pm 631 am|Ar Plant City Lv 835 pm 631 am 947 am
530 pm 10 10 pm 730 amiAr ... Tampa. Lv 730 pm 545 am 900 am
•Note- Dally except Sunday.
Yestibuled sleepers on trains 38. 36. 37 and 38 via Richmond and Danville railroad be
tween Tampa. Jacksonville and New York.
T 6 Florida-,3leeperon No. 87 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 88 between Jacksonville and New York.
For full information apply to A. O. MAC DONELL, G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
N S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager, Jacksonville. Fla.
All trains arrive and deport at Central railroad depot.
I. M. FLEMING, Div. Pass. Agent.
Tickets on sale corner Bull and Bryan streets and Central railroad depot, Savannah, Ga.
D. C. ALLEN, City TlcketAgent.
SHIPPING.
iiTMiTi
FOR
hi m, Bo* in PinmiiiL
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cabin •20 00
Excareloo 32 OO
Steerage 10 OO
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin 8* OO
Exenrston 86 OO
Stoernce 11 76
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via Now York.)
CsMa 922 SO
Excursion 36 OO
Bteexase 12 60
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt DAGGETT,
FRIDAY. Jan. 26. 9 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Geo. C. Savage,
SATURDAY, Jan. 27. it a. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MONDAY,
Jan. 29, 12 nopn.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. C. S. Berg,
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 31, 2:uop m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, FRIDAY, Feb.
2, 3:30 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, SATUR
DAY, Feb. 3. 4:00 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
I For freight only ]
DESSOUG. Capt. O. R. Doughty, THURS
DAY, Feb. 1, 2:cp p. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt Lewis, THURS
DAY. Jan. 25, 8 a. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. GOOOINS, THURSDAY,
Feb. 1, 2:30 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points aha to ports al the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or I a;sage apply to
G. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburg Building, west ol City Exchango.
isrcnanis’ m winery ironsponouoo ca
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin ptfl OO
Cabin (Round Trip) 25 00
Intermediate 10 OO
Cabin to Washington. . 16 20
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 80
Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
THE steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah tor Balti
more as follows—standard time:
WM. CEANE. Capt. Wm. J. Bond, SATUR
DAY. Jan. 27, 111 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. O. W. Billups,
Wfc.DNh.SDAY, Jan. 31, 1.30 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Z. Nickerson, Jr.,
SATURDAY, Feb. 3, 4 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through Mils of lading given to all points
West, nil the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAUOLAN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
The Steamer 2Xlpha,
XL F. DANIELS, Master,
On and after SUNDAY, Oct. IS, will
change her Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday 9am
Leave Beaufort. Wednesday Bam
Leave Savor nab, Thursday 11 a m
Leave Beaufort. Friday 8m
The steamer will stop at BluflTton on both
trips each nay
I or further information apply to
U.ii. Mi.Ui.GLK. Agent.
_ ___ __
PLANT . STEAMSHIP • LINE.
TRI WEEKLY SERVICE.
PORI THin KEY WEST HID HAVANA.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon.. Thurs and Sat. 8 p.m.
Ar Key West Tues., Fri. and Sun. 3 p. m.
Ar Havaua Wed., Sat. and Mon- 6 a. m.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wed., Sat. and Mon. 12:30 p. m.
Ar Key West Mon.. Wed. and Sat. 7:30p m.
Ar Port 1 ampa Tues., Thurs. and Sun. 3 p.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.
Ticket Agent. Port Tampa.
M. F PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
Jacksonville,
St. fliioustlne
& Indian River
Railway.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 11, 1801.
SOUTH BOUND.
I 23T p 5 I 5011 I 15~
Lv Jacksonville 19 30al 2 25p| 5 50p 9 30p
Ac St. Augustine.. (10 50a| 340 p 7 00pl0 50p
LvSt. Augustine.. ) jllOOal 8 45p! ....
... Hastings 11 38ai 4 2sp|
... East Palatka.... 111! 06p‘ 4 50p!
Ar Palatka 1 112 50pj 6lop
Lv PalalKu f ill 30a 4 15p
Ar San Mateot ... 1 i 1 S6pl 6 lOp
Lv San Mateot f ilO 30a! 2 30p
A r Ormond I 1 iSp 7 "6~33p
...Daytona 2 13p 6 58p
... Port Orange 2 27p 7 12p
. . New Smyrna 1 2 50p 7 35p
Ar Lake flelent II 4 30p‘ .....
LvLake Helent... f Il2oa|
Ar Orange Cityt.... I ! 4 52pi
Lv Orange Cityt.... f 111 09a|
Lv New Smyrna 2 50p 7 35p
ArOak Hill 315 p 8 00p
... Titusville I 353 p 8 38p
Lv Titusville f 4 03p 8 58p
Ar City Point 4 37pj 9 32p
...Cocoa 4 45p| 940 p
... Rockledge Hotels. 5 00p! 9 55p
...Eau Galiie 6 55p!
...Melbourne.... 6 30pi
... Sebastian 7 60>l I I A
Pending the completion of the road through
to West Palm Beach- o i Lake Worth-the
steamers Santa Lucia and J. VV. Sweeney are
appointed to leave Eau Gallic alternately
dally, except Sunday, on arrival of train '3,
for Jupiter and intermediate landings on h)
Indian river.
NORTH BOUND.
- ■’ 78* | 72*
Lv Sebastian |~7 30a
Lv Melbourne 8 5( a
.. Eau Gallle 9 35b
... Rockledge Hotels 7 20a 10 25a
...Cocoa 7 4ta'lo 4fa
...City Point 7 47a JO 51a
Arlltiisvllle I 8 SJaill 27a
LvTitusville f 8 27a 11 47a
Lv Oak Hill 9 10a, !2 27p
ArNey Smyrna 9 36a 12 53p
Ar Orange cityt ..T. I 10Sflaf4 55p
Lv Orange Cityt.... f 11 oa
ArLake Helent.... ( 10 25ai 4 30p
LvLake Helent.... 1 ]n ala
Ev New Smyrna | 9 86a i?s3p
... Port Orange 1 958a, t I6n
... Daytona !10 18a| 1 33p
... Ormond 1046a 1 58d
.. East Palatka 12 i&pj 3 4f, p
ArSah Mateot 1 f?sp TTop
Lv San Mateot f 10 8 a 2 3f.p
Ar Palatka l2Sop] 4 lon
Lv Palatka . 11 30a' 315 p
Lv Hastings' 12 45p, 4 oftn
ArSt. Augustine... 1 1 *sp! 445 E
Lv St. Augustine... f 8 30a 9 35a 1 30p| 4 50n
Ar Jacksonville 9 50a 10 30u 2 45p! 6 PJp
•Dally ♦Dally except Sunday - IDally "ex
cept Monday
joskph Richardson;
General Passenger Agent.
W. L. CRAWFORD
General Superintendent.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 28 cento at
Business Office Morning News,
RAILROADS.
THE TROPICAL TRImTiNE. '
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO., )
l?.5 IAN „ RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY’, - B. B. CABLE, General
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, | ” Cra Ma “*ffea
—t SOUTH'— I I —NORTH- —*
No. 15. No. 35. , No. 23. TlmeTable In Effect 1an.32,’9 tj No. 78. fNc'iyT^iyrri
f *3O pm •209pm•9 10 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 3CO pm! e"3O - Dm~*A o 'fr~-
®JS 9 m 251 pm 1009 am Magnolia Springs ...... 2uo pra 521 nm J?? 415
10 03 pm 256 pm 10 17 am Green Cove Springs 154 pm 5u pm s ? 4i ®
1120 pm 345 pm 1112 am ~ Palatka 105 pm 425 L
12 53 am 445 pm 12 24 pm Seville 1155 am 805 p£
138 am 512 pm 12 55 pm DeLeon Springs 1120 am 226 pm oS 45 *
215 am 529 pm 118 pm Beresford 10 57 am 205 pm SS 4 ®
455 pm 1250 pm Lv .... f DeLand J....Ar 1125 am 230 bm
282 am 539 pm 130 pm Orange City Junction 10 46 am lSsnm "I'm "
255 am 549 pm 142 pm Enterprise Junction 10 35 am 142 nm ! i- 4ni
3Y) am 615pm2 15 pm Sanford 10 10 am tl§ p£ J®
4 Siam 707 pm 306 pm Winter Park 912 am VU> iiu 3 *
442 am 720 pm 320 pm Orlando 900 am J s pn
517 am 752 pm 855 pm Kissimmee 822 am in p;a
615 am 846 pm 448 pm Bartow Junction 725 am ' oSs lllll
820 am 10 35 pm 630 pm Ar Tampa Lv* 550 am *74ii£?
*3 50 pm+ll 15 am Lv Palatka Ar 12 55 pm 415 pm
?i? pm .12? pm Ar -- £ Gainesville J ••••Lv 10 35 am 155 pm ]
m J —2
|_ Courtney ~—~ -
Steamer'St. Augustine” is| Indianola £ Steamer “St. Augustins** i.
appointed to leave Titusville - Georgtana § appointed to leave Melbonrai
daily. e *eept Sunday, 7 a Tropic. g daily, except Sunday 2 ion
m ; due Ro.kledge 11 a. m Cocoa § m.; Rockledge 5 p. m ah
Melbourne 2p. m. .2 Rockledge 55 Titusville 9:90p m. ' afi *
Steamer -St. Eucle’ orJ'St.i J Eaui Gallic u Steamevst. Lucie" or"St
Sebastian’ Is appointed to -> Melbourne “Sebastian” is appointed ta
leayeTltusvilie (or Juplteron; A St. Lucie § leave Jupiter 1 p. m “all?
arrival of train No 53-3:40 g Ft. Pierce . except Saturday: RockledJ,!
p.m. dally, except Sunday §..... Eden g 7:30 a. m . except Sunday
< p „ m ® ...Jensen.. | due Titusville 10:30 a. m cm.
Jupiter 12 noon following day.|S Bewail's Point 1 meeting with train No. M for
r ...;.....Hobe Sound— m (Jacksonville.
I 130 pm _# 30 am!Ar...... Juno Lv *ll 15 am'* 146 pm:...."’/*
*2 00p] 9 ICa Lv.Jacksonville .Ar ...... 6 30*'+ 8 30p 2OOpfLv.. Jacksonville..Ar "3OOp
Lv Ar 2 50p 4 OOp +ll ]a +6 25pjLv... .Sanford Ar 1025a 5 30n
, asa 6 30p . ..Ft. Meade 2 05p 335 p 1144 6 45p! Paola 9 s)a 4 20§
MX 8 ' 22 p "Arcadia 10 55a 1 37p ltssp 7*3p] Sorrento lBa s£
1 45p; 9 G2p —Ft Ogden Bfa 1 03p 1 *op 7 35p‘ Mt. Dora 90a 44n
345 p 9 35p Ar.PuntaGorda Lv +7ooa +l2 30p 1 40p 7 50piAr.. ..Tavares Lv t 8 50a*2i5n
♦Daily. +Daiiy except Sunday. jSunday only.
Trains 23 and 66 'lndian River Express) carry Pullman parlor cars between Jacksonville
and lUns'.Tlle. trains 23 and 1 carrv *hroii'n I- illman Buffet Sleepers dally between New
York and Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturday,
for Key West and Havana. 1 rams ao and 78 aiso oarry through Pullman sleeping cars be
tween -ew fork and Port Tampa.
Trains 16 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 GEORGIA
Going south-read down in ErrxoTjAsT hTTsja | going nortiT-r'ead uft
6 I 36 | 13 | 23 | | 14 78 | 16 ~T
6 50pm 8 38am 6 35am 2 29am Lv Savannah Ar il 42am 947 pm 600 am 644 am
8 57pm 10 09am 9 20am 4 20am Ar Jesup Lv 10 13am 740 pm 320 am 4 42am
1020 pm 11 20am 11 44am 5 45am Ar rWayoross Lv 9 08am 615 pm 18 35am 3 Warn
• 11 50am 7 56amAr Brunswick Lv 4 45pm 7 25pm 860 am
1120 am Ar ...Albany ...Lv 1 00am 3<66pm
0 50am Ar Gainesville Lv 9Wpm
1 00am 1 15pm 11 36am Ar Valdosta Lv 333 pm UWpo
2 39am 2 58pm 107pmAr Thomasvllle Lv 212 pm 10 82pm
*ooam Ar ....Ocala Lv .. 4 46pm
925 am 4 55pm Ar........M0ntice110 Lv 1110 am 556 pm
1215 pm 1035 pm 630 pm Ar Tampa Lv 7 40pm 550 am ........ 1240 pm
lOOpm'U 20pm 715 pm Ar Port Tampa Lv 7 00pm 5 10am ISOOn't
4 08am[ 2 86pm Ar.......Bainbrldge Lv 12 55pm 915 pa
300 pm Ar Columbus Lv 600 pm OSOta
1 40pm Ar ..Atlanta -....Lv 2 00am 11 25am
10 30am 8 40pmAr Montgomery .....Lv 7 30pm 7 18am 2Sopia
5 20pm 8 05am Ar ... Mobile Lv 12 20am
10 25pm 7 36am Ar New Orleans Lvj J 7 50pmf...,.,..|
FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Leave Savannah daily, except Monday, 12:30 p. m.
Arrive Jacksonville 5:30 p. m. and St. Augustine 7 p.m.
_ .. . -v a -w -
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 23 and 74 carry Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Port Tampa, and Bt*
vannah to Jacksonville and St. Augustine. No. 36 carries Pullman buflet osra
to Jacksonville. 1 homasvtlle and Tampa No. 23 carries Pullman sleeping oars WayoroH
to Nashville. Louisville and Cincinnati. Train 78 carries Pullman sleeping car Port Tsmpa
and Jacksonville to New York. Trsins 6 and 6 carry Pullman Bullet sleeping oars between Sa
vannah and Tsmpa 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 polntß and sleeping car berths secured at passenger stations, and ticket
office. 22 Bull street. E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent.
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent W. M. DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
- t
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 11, 189 K
HPRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard Time, which Is 38 minutes Slower thsa
J- city time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian.
NORTHWARD. • j SOUTHWARD. "
tlfoo | ~:i~6 I 78 | 14 'j ' I 35 33 I 23 | 4501
4 09pm 651amil0O7pm I2O2pm.Lv savannah Ar 823 am 6 30pm| 2 14amtl2 15pm
5 43pm 8 40am 1151 pm 130pmiAr Yemassee Lv 650 am 4 41pm 12 25am 10 46am
831 pm t2l2pm 315 am ' 4 80pm Ar Charleston Lv 560 am 315 pm 11 20pm 9 54aa
8 10am 6 50pm 3 40amAr Richmond.... Lv 7 35pm 8 25am 9 39pm
12 40pm 1110 pm 7 00am Ar—... Washington Lv 346 pm 4 01am 5 55pm
147 pm 1248 am 820 am Ar Baltimore ... Lv 2 26pm... 2 20am 4 45pm
404 pm 345 am 1046am|Ar Philadelphia Lv 1210 pm 1133 pm 2S)po
631 pm 650am' 1 23pm|Ar New York Lv 9 30am 8 3Opm^2Jopm
tTralns Nos. 500 and 301 are known as New York and Florida special. Train No 500Teare*
Savannah dally, except Sunday Train No 501 arrives Savannah dally, except Monday.
Train No. 35 stops only at Kidgeland. Train 14 stops at Yemassee. Train 78 stops al
Rldgeland. White hall. Green Pond, and on signal at Montieth. Hardeevllle and Coosaw
hatchie. Trains Nos 38 and 36 slop at all stations. Train 23 stops at Ravenel. Green Pond
and Rldgeland Trains Nos. 14, 35, 33. 23. 78 and 36 daily. Connection for Port Royal and Au
gusta stations north \ emassce by train 36 dally For Hea ifort and Por6 Royal by 38 and U
dai.y. Connection from Beaufort and Port Royal by train 33 dally. Connection for Caroling
Midland railroad stations by No. 36 dally.
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 car reservations and other Information apply to E. A. ARMAND,
Ticket Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot. W. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. S. GADSDEN. Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY. Division Pass. Agent.
CENTRAL I RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
G(I)ING WlCSl'-READ DOWNI " - ["GOING EAST—ftEAD UP-!!
No - 7 No 3No l Is Errtcr Jan. 7, 1894, IT - ; No. f
ex. d 7, . 1 (Standard Tims—9oth *!?(.* ex.
Sundy aa “y aai ‘y- Mxhidiam.) daily daily. Sun ,
-
t4 50pm Ar Mtlledgeville Lv 4810 am
3SOprn 1145 pm Ar Albany Lv 7 25amll50am
- -451 pm 420 m Ar, Eufaula .Lv 10 17pm 1037 am
- 80lpm Ar Troy Lv 7 19am
-
* 11 10am Ar.. Rome .... .....Lv 300 pm .........
-
Dinner train (except Sunday) leavoa savannalf2:oJ pm: arrives Guyton 3:06 pm: leavcl
Guyton 3:45 p m: urrlves Savannah 4:50 p m.
I Daily, j Daily. i| SAVANNAH AN'D LYONS. |j Dally 1 Dally I
I I 4 lOpmi 7 30pm Lv Savannah Aril2oipmi blf-aml I
■ ■■■■■l 88upm 1145 pm Ar. .....Lyons Lv 1 93)aml I 30am'
tTralns marked + run dally except Sunday! "
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon.
yannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot. .
For further Information, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to tlckol
agents or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
THEO. D. KLINE. General Superintendent
W. F. SIIELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. c. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F. PR ENDERCAST
(Successor to K. H. Footman & Cos.)
firs, Moiine id siorm ink
lOtl BAY STREET,
fNert West of the Cotton Exchange. 1
Telephone cell No, 34. SAV ANN Ait aA.
JOHN G. BUTLER*
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall
Paper, Paints. Oil. White Leads, vm ,£T
Glass. Railroad and Steamboat SuppH*J*
Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Builders' Hara
ware, Calcined Plaster, Cement and Hair,
SULK V KNT> FOR LADD S LIMF.
140 Congress street and 138 St. Julian atreil
savannah, Georgia.