Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The Kews ol the Two States Told la
Paragraphs.
Two Women of Macon Flffht W Ith
Bare Fists Supt. Callaway Exoner
ated Nine Prisoner* Make Their
Esoape From the Houston County
Jail—Vennor Adams Acquitted at
Orlando.
GEORGIA.
Dr. N. G. Long, of Elberton, Is being urged
to run for the senate.
Macon is to be visited by a party of excur
sionists from Indiana to day. The city of
ficials and business men will extend courte
sies.
A gentleman in Amerieus has received an
order from a big restaurant in New York for
1.000 lire partridges, to be shipped as soon as
possible.
The Washington Rifles have been placed in
the Sixth regiment of the Georgia Volunteers,
and will go into camps this year at Griffin
with the regiment.
The firm of D. P Few A Cos., of Madison, has
changed. Mr. Few having sold out to H. C.
Fears and M. O. Jackson. The style of the firm
is Fears A Jackson.
The stock of merchandise belonging to A.
S. Ware, of Madison, was turned over to
Sheriff Fears last Tuesday under a mortgage
In favor of R. U. Thomason.
The firm of S. Herman. Bro.. A Cos., at
Eastman, has been dissolved bv mutual con
sent. S. Herman retiring The new firm will
be known as Harris A Herman.
Cuff McCook, the negro who murdered Mrs.
Ellbeck. of Chattahoochee county, died in
tali at Columbus Thursday. McCook was
brought to Columbus for safe keeping. His
case was to have been called this week.
The little 7-year-old girl of ■ Joe Pitts,
<lored, was burned to death at Eastman last
Tuesday. The little girl was making a tire
around a pot. and her clothes came In con
tact with the flames and she was so badly
burned that she only lived a few hours.
Jeff Horne, conductor of a freight train on
the East Tennessee road, was horribly
mangled beneath the wheels of his train be
tween Macon and Jes ip Wednesday night. It
U uncertain whether he fell between the cars
by accident or was pushed off by tramps.
The residence of G. S. Collier, at Thomas
vilie. was destroyed by lire Thursday morning
at an early hour. The house was unoccupied
and was undoubtedly set on (ire hy tncendi
ariee. Most of the furniture was also burned
The house and its conients were insured In
the London and Liverpool and Globe for *4,-
000. The loss <s about *6,000.
A negro child residing with its parents on
the plantation of John Sims near Amerieus,
Was burned almost to a crisp Wednesday.
The child s father was at work in the field
and the mother was away on a visit, leaving
it alone in the house. The child was so badly
burned that the skin and flesh slipped from
the bones. It is not known how the accident
originated.
A fatal difficulty oocurred at Huntington a
small station on the Savannah. Amerieus and
Montgomery railroad, eight miles east of
Amerieus. Wednesday. J. C. Carey. Jr., a
young sob of J. Z. Carey, became involved in
a difficulty with a negro, and hot words passed
between them. The negro drew his knile,
and. it Is said, was advancing upon Mr. Carey,
when the latter drew his pistol and shot him
dead.
A trade has Just been closed with Mrs.
Jones, of Rockmart. by a Knoxville syndi
cate for all her elate Interests, valued at
140.000. J. J. and W. L. Oral#; and J and T.
L. Van Deventer and others composing this
syndicate, have organized the Georgia Slate
Company, and will develop the property ex
tonslvely. They propose manufacturing all
kinds of slate commodities that the market
will justify.
Valdosta Telescope: Of the state a pension
money Lowndes county gets $2 '-“5 and this
money will be paid out within the next two
weeks. There are twenty live widows in the
county who get |B(> each, while there are fif
teen old soldiers who get from IS to |ISO each,
owing to the degree ot their disability. K. K.
Fender gets 8150 for the loss of both eyes.
There are four who get 1100 each, three who
get Ik), two get 880 and five gel $5 each.
Waycross Herald: A few daya since C. M.
Eunice, who lives near the city, had a fine
mare oboked with a raw potato. Everything
had been doue that could be thought of to
relieve her, but to no purpose The potato
was located low down in the animal s throat
and finally Mr. Eunice got a long pliant limb
from an apple tree wrapped it carefully with
doth, greased it with lard and having tied
the mare s head up and wedged open her
mouth, thrust the stick the distance of over
three feet down the animal s throat. The po
tato was dislodged and the mare is now all
right
Macon Telegraph: Two whits women en
gaged in a Corbett Mitchell contest at 2:30
o'clock yesterday morning In the lower part
of the city and the claret freely flowed. The
fight was to a finish, or would have teen had
not Officer Fretwell appeared on the ecene
and called time. Before he could capture
them both, however, one of them skipped by
the dim. uncertain light of the moon, which
at that hour looked like a slice of canteloupe.
but he captured one. So fleroe and furious
had been the scrap that when the officar ap
peared on the soene what clothes were left on
both belligerents would not have made a de
cent wad for a single-barrel shotgun. The re
corder continued the cases against them until
this morning.
The Bibb county commissioners were en
gaged several hours Thursday Investigating
the charges against Henry B. Callaway,
superintendent ol the Kofi Horae, a special
presentment of which waR made by the grand
jury. The commissioners examined a large
number of witnesses summoned for the
prosecution, but lha evidence adduced did not
sustain the charges. The witnesses testified
to the good character, efficiency and fidelity
of the superintendent, and nothing was pre
sented to prove the chargee of criminality,
etc. There was only one witness who did not
fully and completely exonerate Supt. Calla
way. and his testimony was not very
damaging to the superintendent. Several
witnesses were Introduced for the defense
who completely and emphatically refuted the
chargee against Callaway. After all the evi
dence was In the commiselonera exonerated
Callaway and pronounced him not guilty.
Perry Home Journal: Last Friday night
nine prisoners escaped from the Houston
county Jail at Perry. The escape was discov
ered at about daybreak Saturday morning by
Aleck Lockett, as he was passing the jail on
his way to the stable to feed Sheriff Cooper s
horses. Every effort possible was Immedi
ately made to trace the fugitives, but without
success. As soon as the telegraph office here
was opened the sheriffs of neighboring coun
ties were notified, and throughout the day
*nd the following night Sheriff Cooper and
Deputy Riley were busy trying to get track
of the escaped prisoners They are: Ab Mor
ris. charged with rai>e; Dave Cutler, murder;
William Brooks and Ran Moore, grand lar
ceny: Hayes Bostick, George Green and
Bunch Hughes, simple larceny: Will West,
burglary; Tom Ro. erson held on suspicion.
Ail except the first named are negroes. Mor
ris went home, anl by advlco of his father,
returned to the custody of the sheriff. Green
was caught in Pulaski county. Both were
put In jail here Morris was released on bond
Tuesday. A bond was fixed by Judge Bartlett
la Macon last week.
Atlanta Constitution; The celebrated Wil
son-Wilkinson case took an unexpected and
eeusatlonal turn Thursday atternoon. At 4
o'clock Judge J. H. Lumpkin tixed his signa
ture to a petition for attachment and garnish
ment against Hen J. Wilson, and within an
hour a time Sheriff Barues had served the
notice of the garnishment on every bank in
the city. The petition was drawn up by
Judge A. D. Freeman of Newnan, and Btgby,
Reid A Berry, who are the attorneys for Mr.
Wilkinson, and it was caused, as stated
therein, uy Mr. Wilson's effort to dispose of
all his property. The history of
the Wilson-Wilkinson casa will fill
some of the mst Interesting pages
In the record of Georgia’s civil suits, and its
unprecedented continuance, in the courts, as
well as the complication of Its numerous de
tails makes the case of more than ordinary
interest. Just after the war Messrs. U. B.
Wilkinson and B. J. Wilson entered into part
nershto for engaging in the cotton business.
At brat the whole business of the firm was
carried on in savannah but soon after he
increase of business necessitated another
warehouse farther inland, and it was decided
to place It In Newnan. Mr. Wilson remained
in charge of the savannah house and Mr.
Wilkinson came up to look after things In
Newnan. Fo- some time the affairs of the firm
flourished and everything looked bright. But
a change came over the spirit of their dream.
Mr. Wilkinson claimed that his (>artner had
misappropriated ihe money of the firm specu
lating on real estate and In various other
ways Then, in turn, Mr Wilson threw a
counter charge in the face of Mr, Wilkinson,
and the matter was carried up to the courts
for adjustment. For a number of years tbe
**£ in *nd took no definite shape.
It was finally agreed however, to place the
whole matter before Col. K v Broyles, of
th.a city, for adjustment and all tbe papers
•Bd evidence were duly turned over to that
gentleman. Aa master of chancery he went
over all the details, and It too* several year*
for Mr. Broyles to untangle the evidence On
Dec. 11 last his decision placed Mr Wilson
about 138.000 in debt to Mr. Wilkinson. Since
then this decision has been awaiting
the ratification of the court, and If the
causes put forth In Mr. Wilkinson s peti
tion are true Mr. Wilson has been losing
no time in putting his property out of the
reach ofthe law in the meantime. The petition
alleges that some time in December, just
after Col. Broyles decision was filed. Mr.
Wilson sold at a great sacrifice all of his
stock In the Weatvlew Cemetery Company,
about fifty-three shares in sll. Then It goes
on to show that on Dec. 28 and 29. Mr. Wilson
conveyed to his wife to his son-in-law Henry
Potts and to J. Carroll Payne, partner of Joe
Tye. who is also a son in law. nearly all of
hia property. The petition states also that
he will dispose of the rest of his property
unless restrained, and. therefore, asked an
Issue of attachment and garnishment There
is no saying how the Wllson-Wilkinaon case
will terminate, but certain it is that this new
turn will stir up matters.
FLORIDA.
Anew postofflee In Manatee county Is that
of Palm View on Terra Ceia bay.
A live octopus was captured and kliled at
the Inlet beach near Juno last week.
hire destroyed the store of J B. Llpsev A
Cos., at Leesburg Thursday. Loss about *15,-
000.
J. R. Baldwin, one of De Soto county's best
citizens, died at Arcadia Wednesday of la
grippe.
The wife of Gjorge Pfeiffer, of the Arm of
H. Pfeiffer A Cos., of Pensacola, died Tuesday
afternoon.
Tampa is to have anew Presbyterian
church. When finished and furnished it will
cost about |7,000.
The people of Orlando are anxiously look
ing for the coming of the representative of
Controller E kels to look into the bank re
sumption matter.
It looks as If the axhelve factory at Bell
view. which has been idle for some weeks,
will soon start up again. Mr. Converse, the
owner, is looking up timber.
Mr. Earle, of Braidentown, contemplates
the purchase of a large portion of the veg
etable crop of the palmetto hammocks in
bulk, which he will pack and ship.
Probably the largest shipment of orangey
ever made in one lot from Orlando left that
city Thursday. It was made by S. G. Dolive
A Cos., and consisted of four car loads, 1,000
boxes.
The St. Johns river annual conference of
the Methodist Epls opal church opened its
eighth session in the Methodist Episcopal
church of Eustls Wednesday, Bishop J. W.
Joyce presiding.
The tailor shop of Peter Ingram, at Ocala,
was entered by a burglar, Tuesday night, and
goods to the amount of 1100 taken. Several
newly made suits and lour bolts of cloth were
taken. There is no clue to the guilty parties.
Braidentown Journal: The pant company
carried from this section in October, Novem
her and December of last year 33.473 crates,
almost entirely oranges. This means from
00.000 to 70.000 crates of oranges shipped be
fore Jan. 1.
The convention of liberal and spiritualists,
which was to have bien held at Winter Park,
has been called off. and the leaders have de
cided to go elsewhere This is due to the re
fusal of the railroad companies to make the
promised concession of rates.
Mrs. Center, widow of the late Dr. Center,
of Greenwood, died of the grip at her home
on Wednesday morning. Her husband a
tragic death had occurred but a few days i e
fore. Mrs. Center was related to several
prominent families of North and Middle
Georgia.
AtUlrlando Thursday morning the criminal
court again took up the rape rase against
Vennor \dams. Several additional wit
nesses gave their testimony. Judge Butt
then Instructed the jury as follows: "Gentle
men. no sane man would convict the prisoner
on the evidence adduced. You are Instructed
to bring in a verdict of not guilty.” The jury
went out and returned at once with a verdict
of not guilty. Adams was taken back to jail,
at his own request, for safe keeping.
Arcadia reports that a heavy frost visited
that part of Florida Tuesday night. lhe
whole country Is filled with a great variety
of vegetables and It Is feared it has done
much damage. Orlando reports that the
weather was quite cool Wednesday morning
and frost Is reported in some localities, but
no serious damage was done. Tender vege
tables suffered somewhat in exposed locali
ties. Ocala reports there was the heaviest
frost of the season Thursday morning. M ij.
Campbell lost three acres of "cukes,” which
were getting ready to spin.
The annual meeting of the State Fair As
so latlon was held Friday at Jacksonville. In
the office of Dr. W. M. Bostwlok, with Presi
dent Colvin In the chair. The business of the
meeting was the election of officers for the
ensuing year, which resulted as follows
President, J. H. Colvin; vice president and
secretary, Dr. W. M. Bostwick; treasurer. W.
A. Dell; executive committee, J. D. Fernan
dez, W A. Dell, W. T. Delaporte. J. S. Smith,
Jr. The directors are J. H. Colvin, W. A.
Dell. C. B. Towns, W. T. Delaporte, Dr. W.
M. Bostwick, P. E. MoMurray and A. B.
Campbell.
Judge W. D. Barnes will hold a special
term of the circuit court at Marianna in
Maroh for the trial of two murder cases, that
of Bill Tarver, Hugh Tarver and Tom Tarver,
for the murder of John Adams in Gteenwood
during last summer. The three charged with
the crime are brothers, only one, Tom T ar
ver, will he tried, as the other two are still at
large The number of witnesses in this case
for the state is as many as twenty five or
thirty, and the defendant has atiout forty. It
will be a lone and a hard fought trial to the
end. The other case Is that of Dallas Mc-
Kenzie, colored, for the killing of another
negro.
A white man, Dan Fulford. by name, from
Taylor county, was caught stealing goods
from Fraleigh Brps.’ store at Madison.
Wednesday afternoon. One of the clerks in
Fraleigh Bros., notloed that Fulford s coat
bulged too much, and watching saw him put
somethings in a buggy. Upon investigating,
the clerk found two pair of trousers some
dry goods, a hat and sundry other arllcles In
the buggy that belonged to Fraleigh Bros
and had not been paid for Nome of the
articles stolen came from T. J. Biggs & Cos. a,
and some also from ('apt. Housman s store.
Fraleigh Bros, were taking stock and it was
comparatively easy to get the goods and if
the man badn t been too greedy he would
have succeeded.
At Uellview. the fight over the effects of
the late Mrs. Marsland is growing monoto
nous. The arbrltrator s decision was to the
effect that Mr. Cook should receive, by way
of compensation for his services in attending
to the business of the City hotel, the sum of
*B9: that he should deed ba k to Mrs Mars
land the property that had been conveyed to
him and that each of the parties should pay
one-half of the costs. This decision of the
arbitrators. It seems, does not suit Mr Mars
land, and apparently he Is trying to evade
complying with the provisions of the compact
by not paving over the money. It is alleged
that he has violated the terms by causing the
arrest of Cook, claiming prejury In some
prior act. Mr. Cook Is In Ocala In care of the
sheriff, having failed to secure uail.
Friend of the Family—Why did vou promise
your daughter s hand to that idiot Softleigh,
and then refuse to let him marry her’:
Stern Parent—l wanted something to boot.
—Philadelphia Record.
MEDICAL. _
SIHtNIiIH, lliMi.il I, MANttUUU,
IS H PARKER. H. D.,N0.4 BulAisch at..
Boston. Mass, chit/ consulting physician of thi
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,towho®
wss awarded the bold medal by the National
Medical Association for the PRIZE ESSAY oij
Exhausted Vitality. Atrophy, A'ervtms and PhysiesA
Debility, and all Diseases and Weakness of Jfan,
niinPA the young, the middle-aged and old,
11 KP \ Consultat ion in person or by letter,
w V IILw Prospectus,with testimonials. FREE.
Urge book, THE SCIENCFI OF LIKE, OR
SELE-rRKSEKVATION The Prize Essat,
800 pp., 138 lnvalusble prescriptions, full gilt, only
31.00 bv mail, double sealed, secure from observation.
Dr. Parker’s works are tbe best on tbe subjects
.reated ever published, and have an enormous sals
throughout tola country and England. Head them
DOST and learn to be STRONG, vIGOHOt'S anc
■wsxi.y. HtmMed ralHei-lew
’ ~ PR Y w - T ‘ WG - ~ f _
How Are Your Office Supplies ?
WANT ANYTHING FOR NXXT WEEK,
OR IN A HURRY?
If bo, send your orders for
PRINTIN6, LITHDBRAPHIRB A BLANK BOOKS
To MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY :i. 1891.
FACIAL SOAP.
WOUUBUHn 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.
NURSERY.
kieslincTs nursery!
White Bluff Road.
PLANTS Bouquets. Designs, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders a*
i.osenfeld A Murray a. 33 Whitaker streak
The Belt Railway passes through tha aui>
aery. Telephone 240.
JEWELRY.
HOLIDAY ~oo6d£
Great Inducements In Diamonds.
Solitaire Diamond Earrings *29, (28. *3O, *33
to 1230 a pair.
Solitaire Diamond Rings *5, (10, *ls. (18, *2O,
(26. up to *4OO each.
All warranted Genuine Fine Diamonds.
Solid Gold Watches at most reasonabls
firlces. Gold Filled Watches from (10 up.
mmense stock of Silver Novelties. Hat Pina,
Hair Pins. Match Boxes and hundreds of
other things, too numerous to mention. Solid
Gold Pearl Handle Pena, in cases, for tl-fid
Call and examine before buying.
Also finest line of Silverware, at
DESBOUILLONS’,
No. 221 Bull Straal.
PEAS.
POTATOES.
Genuine Seed.
Virginia Second Crop Early Rose, Crown
Jewel, Bliss’ Triumph, Etc.
Houlton (Maine) Early Rose. Burbank
Table Potatoes. Truck Baskets. Hav. Grain
Feed, Fruits. Vegetables and Produce.
W. D. SIMKINS.
_ /on SALE.
cun Seed ills lor Sole
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
PRICE AT MILL.
For Loose Mulls IBe per 100
For Baled Hulls 20c per 100
For Mixed Feed 46c per 100
Drayage for 1,000 pounds or less, 600 to any
part of the city.
1 elephone 237. Terms cash.
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Amerieus & Montgomery
RAILWAY.
3. H. HAWKINS. 1 „ vrvlvvj>a
T. EDWARD HAMBLETONf RE LEtVERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules In Effect
Jan. 7. 1824.
WEST BOUNdT~ I Riad Down.
ex'Su y n.
Savanna* Lv 4 00pm
Lyons Lv 6 30 am 8 50pm
Helena Lv 9 20 am 8 15pm
Abbeville Lv 1 10 pm 9 10pm
Cordele Lv 6 40 pm 10 13pm
Amerieus Ar 8 80 pm 11 20pm
Amerieus Lv 8 00am
( oiumb* Lv
Richland...'. Lv 1030 am
Lumpkin Lv n 25am
Omaha Ar I 06pm
Hurtsboro Lv 300 pm
Montgomery Ar 7 10pm
EAST BOUND. | Riad Down. ~
Montgomery Lv 8 20am
Hurt.boro Lv 10 66am
Umuna Lv
Lumpkin Lv
CoUmbus Lv 6 OOam
Richland ~..Lv 4 lffm
Amerieus.. .Ar ~ 8 10pm
Amerieus Lv 6 30sro 4 36am
Cordele Lv 9 20 am 5 43am
Abbeville Lv 1 46 pm 8 45am
Helena Ar 4 00 pm 7 40am
Lyons Ar 8 50 pm 9 25am
Savannah Ar 12 CO m
Charleston Ar 5 08pm
Macon xr 11 05 am
Atlanta Ar 156 pm
ALBANY DIVISION.
No. . No. 11.
Dally ex Sunday
Sunday only.
Leave Cordele 8 55 am 800 am
Arrive Albany 11 tb am 8 15 cm
| No. IQ.TNo 12.''
Leave Albany 3 00 pm 443 pm
Arrive Cordele 5 30 pm 600 pm
Connections at Savannah. Albany, Amert
oue and Montgomery with the various diverg
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and Waycross railroad.
Passengers win be allowed to ride on ad
freight trains of S.. A. A M railway
CFCIL OABBETT, C. B. WILBURN.
Uea. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent,
Amerlous. Ga.
J. M. CAROLXN, Agent, Savannah, Ga.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY IB SUBURBAN mi
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK bat TIM.
Lxavs Lxayx “
Crrr. From IslxHopb. Inh,
*lb am Bolton at. 600 am Bolton at
1 4b am Bolton at. 710 am bolton st
(Uu am bd avenue 810 am kd avenue.
10 37 am Bolton at 84b am Bolton st
100 pm .and avenue 12 20 pm ul avenue.
237 pm Bolton st 14b pm Bolton st
423 pm Jolton at 332 pm Bolton st
t 46 pm and avenue blO pm .and avenue.
437 pm iolton at 630 pm Jolton st
737 pm Jolton st 816 pm Bolton st
Sat night
only.
837 pm Bolton at 10 IS pm Bolton st
1107 pm 'olton st li 46 pm Bolton st
For Montgomery—B and 10:87 am. 2 37 and
t. 87; change at Sandfly.
Leave Montgomery—7 30 am and 1 and b: 3O
BICYCLES.
RIND
The Ben Hur
Will be Leaders
IN SAVANNAH
IN 1894.
Write for our elegent descriptive oetelogue
CENTRAL CYCLE MANUFACTURING CO.,
iNPiABAirOLU. UiD
RAILROADS.
Ml til I PISH mill 51
(90TH MERIDIAN TIME.)
Time Table in Effect Dec. 25, 1893.
- Train j Train j Train - ! TO AND FROM THI I train Train Train
38- i *T.4. I 38. I NORTH. 36. ♦33. 31.
12 01 nn 325 pm 75pm Lv Savannah Arl 4,10 am II 00 am 400 pm
143 pm 630 pmj tOlpmAr Fairfax. S. C Lv 244 am B'B am 213 pm
225 pm 728 pm, 941 pm Ar Denmark. S. C Lv 208 am 7lt am 132 pm
350 pm 940 pm Uo6pm Ar Columbia.S.C Lv 1240 am 600 am 12 10 pm
810 pm jAr Spartanburg, S.C Lv 10OJ am
tlMpm Ar Aahevllle. N. C Lv .. ■■■... 850 am
•3ipi 800 am Ar Charlotte V C Lv 10 56 pm 930 am
949 pm 440 am Ar Salisbury, N C Lvj 915 pm 813 am
1109 pm 820 am Ar Greensboro, N. C Lvl 732 pm 654 am
12 ?7 m BOOamAr I anvill* Va Lvl 550 pm.... 540 am
700 am 125 pm Ar Richmond Va Lv 12 40 pm 12 50 am
218 am 10 00 am Ar Lynchburg. Va Lv, 868 pm 343 am
400 am |i 40 am Ar Charlottesville. Va Lvj 212 pm 155 am
1 1S m 255 pm Ar Washington Lvj 1101 am 10 43 pm
823 am 420 pm Ar Baltimore Lv (42 pm 920 pm
10 48 am 640 pm Ar Philadelphia Lvj 720 am 655 pm
112 pm —9lO pm Ar New York Lv' It 15 am 430 pm
Train Train Train TO AND FROM train train Train
35. *39. 37. FLORIDA. J* 38 *4O.
440 am 820 am 410 pm Lv Savannah Ar 11 50 am 710 pm 11 55 pm
645 am 1100 am 606 pm Ar ..Everett Lv 942 am 505 pm 928 pm
835 am 100 pm 815 pm Ar Yulee Lv 745 am 3IS pm 715 pm
915 rfm 340 pm 845 pm Ar Fernandina r Lv 710 am 12 25 pm
9 18 am Ar Callahan Lv 2 15 pm
920 am 155 pm 900 pm At Jacksonville Lv 7CO am 2a pm 630 pm
11 83 am 850 pm Ar Lake City Lr ... .... 1133 am
1220 pm 942 pm Ar Live Oak Lv ......... 1041 am
237 pm 12 06 am Ar Monticello Lv 805 am
330 pm 12 46 am Ar Tallahassee Lv . 730 am
512 pm Ar Chattahoochee Lv 12 38 am
5 15 pm ..t Ar River Junction Lv 12 35 am
1100 pm Ar Pensacola Lv 4 25 pm
3 05 am Ar Mobile Lv 3 35 pm
lUSTam 420 pm 12 03 am Ar Waldo Lv 833 am 11 37 am 330 pm
1235 pm 525 pm Ar Gainesville Lv 10 33 am
5i.0 pm Ar... Cedar Key Lv 6 15 am
153 pm 600 pm 212im At Ocala Lv 116 am 952 am 107 pm
1 18 pm Ar Silver Springs Lv 1 21 pm
245 pm 655 pm 326 am Ai Wildwood Lv 12 06 am 857 am 12 07 pm
320 pm 426 am Ar Leesburg Lv 10 33 pm 822 am 11 23 am
515 pm 725 am Ar Orlando Lv 746 pm 830 am 930 am
6 50 pm 11 16 am Ar Winter Park Lv 8 40 am
342 pm 768 pm 449 am Ar ...Lacoochee Lv 1020 am 757 am 1059Vm
910 pm... 4 20 pm Ar Tarpon Springs Lv 725 am
1040 pm 7 00 pmAr St. Petersburg Lv 5 50 am
444 pm 930 pm 631 amlAr Plant City Lv 835 pm 681 am 947 am
530 pm IQ 10 pm 730 amjAr Tampa Lv 730 pm 545 am 900 am
•Not*—Dally except Sunday.
Vestlbuled sleepers on trains 35. 36, 37 and 38 via Richmond and Danville railroad ba
tween Tampa. Jacksonville and New York.
To Florida—Sleeper on No. 37 to Tampa. No. 35 to Jacksonville.
Sleeper to New Orleans on No. 35 from Jacksonville.
Bullet parlor cars on trains 37 and 38 Jacksonville and Asheville via Columbia and
Spartanburg.
Dining cars on trams 37 and 38 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 depart at Central railroad depot.
I. M. FLEMING, Dlv. Pass. Agent.
Tickets on sale corner Bull and Bryan streets and Central railroad depot, Savannah, Ga.
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
SHIPPING.
a ship to.
FOR
New York, Boston iv mam.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cebln *2O oo
Excursion 32 00
Steerage 1000
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin *22 OO
Excursion 30 00
Steerage 11 75
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)
Cabin *22 80
Excursion 36 OO
Steerage 12 50
THE magnificent steamships of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows—standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt Askins, SATUR
DAY, Feo. 3. 4:00 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Daogxtt,
MONDAY, Feb. 5. 5:30 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt SAVAGI, WED-
NuauAl, Feb. 7, 6 3C a. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt FISBSR, FRIDAY
Feb. 9. 7:30 a. m..
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt Berg,
SATURDAY. Feb. 10, 7:30 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. SMITH, MONDAY, Feb.
12,10:00 a.m.
IO PHILADELPHIA.
[For frelgh' onl •.]
DESSOUO, Capt DOCGHtt, SUNDAY.
Feb. 11, 9 a. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt LMWts, THURS
DAY, Feb. 8, 6:30 a. m.
GATE CITY, Capt Googiss, THURSDAY,
Feb. 15,1 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or 1 a sage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldkurg Building, west of City Exchange.
f.erctionis’ m TronsDononoo col
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin *ls OO
Cabin (Round Trip) 25 00
Intermediate 10 OO
Cabin to Washington 16 20
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 50
Tickets sold to all pom is 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. NICXIRSON, Jk.,
oAx UKDaY, Feo. 3. 4 p. m.
WM. CRANE Capt. W. J, Bond, WEDNES
DAY. f eb. 7. 6 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt O. W. Billups,
Sa.UnJJAt, icb. U), 8:30p.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 ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent,
_ Baltimore wharf.
J. O. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore
The Steamer Alpha,
K. r. DANIELS, Master,
On and after SUNDAY, Oct. 15, will
change her Schedule as follows:
Leavs Savannsh. Tuesday Sam
Leave He fort, Wednesday Bam
Leavs Sae tab. Thursday 11am
Leavs Beauton, Friday Sam
The steamer will step al Bluf ton on both
trips each way
For further information apply to
o. u. mad luck. Agent
SHIPPING.
PLANT - STEAMSHIP^TuneT
TRI WEEKLY SERVICE.
PORT MIN. K!t VEST HDD HUM
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon.. Thors and Sat. Bp.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. and Mon. 12:30 p. m.
Ar Key West Mon.. Wed. and Fat.7:3op.m.
Ar Port Tampa Tues., Thurs. andSun. 3p.m.
Connections at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail trains to and Lorn 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.
RAILROADS.
Jacksonville,
St. fluQustlne
& Indian River
Railwau.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 29. 1894.
I 23* | 86* 15011 I It*
Lv JacksonrDle ~5~30a 2*3p 5 50p 9 30p
Ar St. Augutt'.ne . I lb 50a 340 p 7 ooplo 6op
Lv St. Augustine.. I UOOe 348 p
... Hastints 1138a 425 p
East Palatka.... 12 06p 4 60p
Ar Palatka I 12 6©p4l4b
Lv Palatka ( 11 30a 4 lbp
Ar San Mateot ...I 1 ?6p 410p1..„..
Lv San Mateot 1 30a 30p
ArOrmond I 4p 8i44p|......
...Daytona 2 IBp a ftp
... Port Orange 2 27p 7 13p
...New Smyrna 2 SOp 735 p
Ar Lake Helent I 4 30pf. ....I ..... 17777
LvLake Helent.... f UZOa
ArOranve Cttyt.... i 4 s*p
Lv Orange Cltyt.... ( DM
Cv'Sew - ® Smyrna......| 2M&> 7Shot I
Ar Oat-Hill 3 Isp sotj
... Tl Uiville I 353 p 8 38b
Lv Titusville f 4 OBp 8 58b
Ar City Point 4 S7p 9 32p
...Cocoa 4 46p 9 40p
... Rockledge Hotels. 5 13p 9 54b
...EauGallie ... 5 47p
..Melbourne 5 Tp
... “ebastlan 8 43p
ArFortPierco 7 86p
Pending the completion of the - road through
to West Palm Beach o> Lake Worth—the
steamers Santa Lucia and J. W. Sweeney are
appointed to leave Fort Pierce alternately
daily, except Sunday, on arrival ot train 13.
for Jupiter and Intermediate landings on ha
Indian river.
NORTH BOUNdT
| 70* j st.lt | 78 | 72*
Lv Fort Pierce 7 30a
LvSecastlan 8 4ba
Lv Melbourne 9 31a
... EauGallie 9 40a
... Rockledge Hotels 7 20a 10 30a
...Cocoa 7 4> a 10 47 a
...City Point 7 47ailOb4u
Ar Titusville I 32: 11 27a
Lv Titusville j 8 27a 11 47a
LvOak Hill 0 tOa 12 27p
Ar New Smyrna 9 ste 12 B3p
Ar Orange Cltyt.... I 10 38a 4 52p
Lv Orange Cltyt.... f 11 09a
ArLake Helsnt.... i 10 25a 4 30p
Lv Lake Helent...■ f ji aoa
Lv New Smyrna I 9 MjTi2 53p
... Port Orange 9 sea, 1 Isp
... Daytona io 18a 1 1 35p
... Ormond 10 45a| 1 bßp
.. East Palatka c*pj 3 sbp
Ar&hnifsteot 1 1 :bpT Slop
Lv San Mateot f 10 3t)a| 2 top
Ar Paiatka llMpfilOp
Lv Palatka 11 30a 3 lbp
Lv"Hastings " ... ..1 12 4fp 4 <*p
Ar St. Augustine... 1 1 2bp 4 45p
Lv St. Augustine... I 8 30a 9 35s 1 1 30pj 4 50p
Ar Jscksonvllle 9 50a lObOai 2 45p! 8 top
•Daily. tDally except Sunday. 1 Dally ix
eept Monday
joSeph Richardson;
_ General Passenger Agent
W. L. CRAWFORD,
General Superintendent
RAILROADS. '
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO . I
™5J AS L RIVEB STEAMBOAT COMPANY, l K. B. CABLE, General w
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, f General Manage,,
-south- | 1 -NriRTSr
No. 15.jN0. 35. 1 N0.71. I N0.23. iTlme Table In Effect Jan.28,’91 No. 78. 1 v n ~ r r~s-~
• 2(Dp tlO 15 a*(10 aLv ...."1 Jacksonville Ar 3GO mnl gu
965 p 25tp 10 59 a 1606a Magnolia Sprlnrs 2(10 vtm' . OlKaa
1003 p 256 p 1105a 1013a .......Greai CoveYoringi 156 oS l pm 5ll !
U2op 345 pllso a lima..:.;:. Palatka ! 1 i:! lv, nm 1m Pm 615
*?!!• ln p l24 *P '*l*P Seville 1148 am 307 p 2 1~"
DaLeon Springs 1114 am 240 pm Sh*®
2 15a 629 p 1 34 P 116 p.. Beresfor* 10 55 am 224 oS*®
...... 4 55p 12 50 p 1250 pLv J DeLsnd } uj>o £“■
255* s2? P ! ?J p Orange City Junotton 10 48 am 517 nS i'G -
l p Enterprise Junction 1085 am 207 Dm
• 4 00a 6 35p 243 p 233 p Sanford 10 10 am lin E?? . ton
45-? ?t? P Winter Park 915 am ! 12 45 p 2 i!*®
4 57a 7 20p 327 p 532 p Orlando. .. 905 am 12 E!E i !! 56 P
2 PP 4 ® Jp 412 p Kissimmee 830 am 12 60 n’n inti p *
®* a ? 4Sp 4fto P RP IP Bartow Junction 740 am 11 10 am 'oi, ll ®
7 55a 94 -p 550 p 600 p Ar Bartow 630 am 10 12 am
i 4 I'P B(H P Ft. Ogden ; 71,“
t 245 p 8 36 p Ar PuntaGorda Lv t 6 40
8 38a *1035p *ls p 650 pAr Tampa Lv *6loam f9 45 am'• 8
®®*P !2®P Hawthorne 1140 am 224 pm “
g SSs
Ocala 045 am 1226 nm *
7 8 30pj 2 00p Lv Jacksonville Ar 890 pm
IMfa 645 p Pads 923 am 5X P 0
120 p 7 36p Mt. Dora " 832 am IS
1 40p 7 60p Ar -Tavares. __-- Ly tB2O am L"':.": *2isJ®
m —'—-SS
t 6 OOp 210 p 210 p Lv Enterprise Junction Ar 10 25 am 150 Dm
® Ijp 244 P *P LaGrauge 725 am 12MpS
8 45 P 4 00 V 408 pAr Titusville Lv •715 am tl2 15 pm
Courtney ~~—--""A
Steamer" St. Augustine" Is a Indianole g Steamer "St. Augustins" <.
appointed to leave l itusville S Georglana g appointed to J*
m a vL*“* 7 a § Tropic laßK£££ bSJS!*®?
m , due Ro kledgo 11 a. m.;; Cocoa <d m.tßockledge 5p m dia
Melbourne 2p m. 5 Rockledge 35 Titusville9:Mp. m '
Steamer "St. Lucie' or “St. J lan Gallle J Steamer"St Lucie" nvc.
Se astian" Is appointed to *i Melbourne gv'-ebastlan" is appointed S i
leave Titusville lor Jupiter on cn St. Lucie r. ~ leave Jupiter 1p m dils
arrival of train No. ?l-4:0) S Ft. Pierce ... except SatSday: P Roclitt
Pm. dally, except Sunday; 2 Eden o 7:30 a. m excent S.IS
due Rockiedge 6:30 p m.: § Jensen £ due Titusville mita
Jupiter 12 noon following day. 3 ....Sewails Point necting with train No 72 *
I * Kobe Sound m|
m l
I 130pml 930 amlAr Judo Lv|ll 15 am * 145 pm ...""‘I
*1 ally tDally except Sunday. JSunday onlV: 1 “ ===i
Trains 71 and 72 carry pai.or bullet cars between Jacksonville and Titusville Pmt
Gorda and a-npa and v en Palatka and l>, o s>lle Trains 23 and 14 carrv thm“S
F’T'man Buffet Sleepers dally between New York and Port TBmpa, connecting at Port
Tampa on Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays for Key West and i.avaua. Trains wind
7ea o carry thio I,h Pullman sleeping cars between -ew Fork and Port Tampa
Trains 15 and 14 carry through Pullman sleeping csrs between Cincinnati and Port Tampa.
O. 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
(WING.SwUTH (ii.AD DOWUI In ErygOTTaSTILTIWL I'aOl.N'G "NbftTH-READ U?
5 ' 38 | 13 Ia I 1 14 1 78 18 | r
6 50pm 8 38amj 6 35aml 2 Sam Ur Savannah Ar 11 42am 9 47pm 6 00am 6 44am
8 57pm 10 00am) 9 20am 4 90am Ar Jesup. Lv 10 13am 7 40pm 310 am 4 42a0
10 20pm 11 JOamill 44am 5 45am Ar sVayerosa Lv 9 08am 616 pm 12 35am 310 am
1120 am Ar Albany Lv 1 09am 8 36pm
6 50am Ar Gainesville Lv ODOpm
100 am 1 15pm 11 38am Ar Valdosta Lv 331 pm 1159 pm
2 39am 2 56pm 1 07pm Ar ..... Thomasvllle Lv 212 pm 1039 pm
6 00am Ar Ocala Lv 445 pm
9 25am 4 55pm Ar Monticello...... ..Lv 1110 am 556 pm
12 15pm 10 35pm 630 pm Ar Tampa Lv 7 40pm 650 am 12 40pm
1 OCpm 11 2upm 7 15pm Ar Port Tampa Lv 700 pm 5 10am ItOOs's
4 08am 2 36pm Ar Balnbrtdge Lv 12 56pm 915 pm
8 00pm Ar Columbus ... ...Lv 6 00mn 580 am
•• •• 1 40pm Ar Atlanta Lv 2 OOam II 25am
in 30am 8 40pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 80pm 7 18am ........ 2 30pm
6 20pm 306 am Ar Mobile Lv 12 20am
1025 pm 7 35am|Ar New Orleans Lv| | 750pmt.,.,....1,..,,,.,
FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Leave Savannah dailv, except Monday, 12:80 p. m.
Arrive Jacksonville 5:30 p. m. and St. Augustine 7 p.m.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 23 and )4 carry Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Port Tampa, and Bei
vsnnah to Jacksonville and St. Augustine. No. 36 carries Pullman buffet can
to Jacksonville. 1 homasville and Tampa No. 28 oarrlea Pullman sleeping cars Waycrosi
to Nashville. Louisville and Cincinnati. Train 78 carries Pullman sleeping car Port Tampa
and Jacksonville to New York. Trains 5 and 6 carry Pullman Buffet sleeping oars 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 sleepei
at Savannah at 9p m. Through Pullman sleeper Waycross to St Louis.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passoncer stations, and tloke*
office, 22 Bull street. E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent W. M. DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent
Charleston and Savannah Railroad!
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 28, 1891.
rpRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by Standard Time, which Is 3B minutes slower than
-a- city time. Time at Charleston, 75th meridian.
NoKTrl va.-:l>. 1 '
tSOO I 86 I 78 I 14 I 35 33 j 23 H®T
4 09pm 720 am 10U7pm|120lpm Lv Savannah Ar 8 23am 6 30pm 214 am 12 16pm
6 43pm 9 25am 1151 pm 1 30pm Ar Yemassee Lv 650 am 4 41pm 12 25am 10 46am
•;•••• " >® am ■--• Ar Walterboro ,Lv 2 50pm
831 pm 12 50pm 315 am 4 30pm Ar Charleston Lv 5 50am 315 pm 1120 pm 9 54am
HiOam 65(9pm 340 am Ar Richmond Lvl 7:lspm 8 25am 9 39pm
12 40pm 1110 pm 700 am Ar Washington Lv 344 pm 4 00am 653 pm
147 pm 1248 am 8 20am Ar Baltimore Lv 2 25pm . ...... 2 20am 4 46pm
44pm 346 am 1046 am Ar Philadelphia Lv 1210 pm II S'pm 2*Jpm
6 31pm 650 am 123 pm Ar New York Lv 9 30am 8 30pmj 1210 pm
+ t rains Nos. 50u and 501 are known as New York and Florida special. Train tio. 500 leave*
Savannah daily, except Sunday. Train No. 501 arrives Savannah dailv. except Monday
Train No. 36 stops only at Yemassee and Rldgeland. Train 14 stops at Yemassee. Trala
7e stops at, Kiufeland, Whit© Fall. Green Pond and Ravenel. and on sfjmal at Montlfcth.
Hard ©or Hie and Oooaawhatobie Trains Nos. 33 and 36 s*op at all stations. Train 23 stops
at Ravenel. Green Pond and Rldgeland and on signal at Vemassee < oosawbatchie and
Montie*h. Trains Nos. 14, 36. S3, 23, 78 and 36 dally. Connection for Port Royal and Aa*
gusta stations north 1 e.uassee by train 14 daily. For Beaufort and Port Royal oy 36 and 14
y coaneollan from Meaufort and Port Royal by train 33 daily. Connection for Caroline
Mid and railroad stations bv No. 14 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 car reservations and other information apply to E. A. ARMANI*
Ticket Agent. 22 Bull street, and at depot. W. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY, Division Pass. Ageni^
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
g6in6 W ;,:s r-KEAD DOWN ' QOIn6 EASt-itEAD ffT]
No ' 7 No 3 No 1 In Erricr Jan. 7, 1894, ,| v „ , No. 8
e **; dally dally (Standard TiMF,-90th XV.* ex.
Sundy BBll y- Mbridiah.) dai G dttlly Sun.
.. .. +4 50pm Ar Mllledgeville Lv *8 16am
.w 345 am 355 pm Ar Macon Lvl II 30am 11
-451 pm 423 am Ar Eufaula Lv 1017 pm
Dinner train (exoept Sunday) leaves Savannah 2:OJ pm: arrives Guyton 3:05 pm: le* Tßl
Guyton 3:45 pm: arrives Savannah 4 :S0 pm.
I Dailv. | Daily. II SAVAVNAII AND LYONS. ~Dnllv I Dally I .
I 4 COpml 7 30pm,|tv. Savannah ...Ar||l2olpm| 5 45am I
aj. ••••! 8 Sopm 11 45pm |Ar Lyons Lvj I 3)am; 1 30m
tTralna marked t run dally except Sunday. ~
Sleeping care on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, =a
vannah 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 t 0
agents or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent. Savannah. Gs.
_ TL.EO. D. KLINE, General Superintendent
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. c. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F.PRENDER CAST
(Successor to R. H. Footman & Cos.)
[lie. Mole ana sioi lam
10# BAY STREET,
fNezt Went of the Cotton Exchange.]
leiOVAouc caU No. 34. SAVANNAH. CM.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
Headquarters for Plain sad Decoratlre Wall
Paper, Paints, Oil, White Leads, Varnish.
Glass. Railroad and Steamboat SuPJj.U
Sashes, Doora, BUnda and Builders J*™
Ware, Calcined Plaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD'S LIM*
lttUonfreea street and 199 St. Julian •“***
Savannah, Georgia