Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.
A Woman of Fort Valley Commits
Suicide—Albany Short on Preachers.
Political Glean injps in Georgia.
Summer Outing of Georgia's W sekAy
Bditors Black Renominated for
Congress.
GEORGIA.
A public school is to be built in East Ameri-
CUB.
Tennille's new bank will soon be com
pleteil. A stock company has also been
organized for building a cotton w arehouse.
The democratic convention of the Tenth
congressional district was held at Warren
ton Tuesday and nominated Hon. J. C. O.
Black
An Americus man sold $5 50 s-'orth of toma
toes last week from a single square in his
garden, and has plenty left. This is at the
rate of $l5O per acre.
Hon. SV. H Fleming of Ric 'imrmd is ac
tively canvassing for the speak ershtp of the
House, and appears to have very good
chances of being elected.
At the democratic convention iield at Kast
man Tuesday Haldy Kyals was nominated for
senator for the Fourteenth district, and A. O.
Bacon was indorsed for tho U lited states
senate.
I’at tiunnells, a man employed at the Sa
vannah. Americus and Montgomery shops at
Americus. had his left foot crushed in a ter
rible manner Monday by a pair of driving
wheels rolled in for repairs.
Capt tV. G. Obear, adjutant of the Fifth
Georgia regiment, has been made assistant
inspector general with rank of 'lieutenant
colonel. Col. Obear was formerly b lieuten
ant in the Home Light Guards.
In the Pulaski county primary t'Se follow
ing democrats were nominated to their re
spective offices: Sheriff, J. W. IJuut; tax
collector, H. A. Haskins: receiver. T. 11.
Overbey: clerk. J. W. Lancaster; treasurer.
W. A. Furguson.
Harry Hill, who is spending a few years at
Kramer, on the Savannah. Amertieus and
Montgomery road, studying the lumter busi
ness, does not suffer for good things of life.
A big box passed through Americus a day or
two ago for the gay forger, sent him by
frieuds in Atlanta.
The people of Milledgevllle are preparing
to entertain the editors of the Georgia Weekly
Press Association in a style worthy of their
high standing and distinguished usefulness.
The editors meet on Aug. 7, and on the follow
ing day will leave for New York. About 100
editors will attend the meeting.
A number of the state papers arm declaring
lor Mr. Crisp for Vice President on the
national ticket two years hence. Others
want Gen. Gordon to be Vice President. The
recent speech of Gen. Gordon on the Chicago
riot has lead even a great many northern
papers to say that he should be nominated
lor Vice President.
The Augusta News says that, so far as the
democratic newspapers of Georgia have ex
pressed themselves on the subject, a majority
of them consider that the best policy of the
state convention will be to stand steadfastly
and unequivocally uy the administration and
subordinate differences on the financial ques
tion to party harmony.
A. M. Walker of the northern portion of
Taylor county has twenty acres of cotton that
will average a bale, if not a bale and a half, of
cotton per acre if no misfortune overtakes it.
It is of the Walker improved variety—one of
the most prolific in the state. His corn crop
is also unusually good. Mr. Walker Is a good
fanner as well as stock raiser.
The Covington Enterprise says th3t the
coming campaign will no doubt be a lively
one. and it hopes to see the nominees of the
convention all elected by from 75,000 to 100,-
000 majority. This can oe done easily enough
says the Enterprise, if every democrat will
but do his duty by supporting the nominees
of the democratic party. There must be no
sulking in this campaign, but every man is
expected to do his whole duty.
J. B. Stephens of Tennllle Is raising a vari
ety of oats which he calls the golden sheaf.
Last spring he harvested 250 bushels from
six acres, and If the seasons had not been so
unfavorable be thinks the yiold would have
been about one third larger. He has been
raising this variety for eighteen years, and
says It Is the best of all. The golden sheaf is
ru*t proof and very prolific, producing from
two to ten bushels more per acre than other
kinds. There is a big demand for seed of this
variety.
Lee Davidson, who was arrested a few days
ago on a telegram from Arkansas charging
seduetion attempted poisoning, had a
hearing at Rome Monday afternoon before
Ordinary Davis on a habeas corpus proceed
ing. Solicitor Nunnally did not make any
tight, a'nd Davidson was discharged. Just
then he was arrested by Lieut. oGulce on a
warrant sworn out by Chief Shropshire charg
ing him with being a fugitive from justice,
and specifying the charges. On this he was
carried back to the police station. An officer
from Arkansas is expected on every train
from the west.
Yancy Dean, a weaver in the mill at Lang
ley in South Carolina, went to Augusta Mon
day to attend to Borne business. Having
finished his business he started home on the
freight train. When he reached Langley he
jumped from the train as it was going at full
speed In jumping he struck a crosstie and
was thrown violently on the ground, breaking
his collar bone and cracking his skull. A
doctor was quickly summoned and he declared
that the man's right side was paralyzed from
the shock. There is little hope for his recov
ery. The accident happened about 200 yards
from the station.
Vienna Progress: A few days ago as Ike
Tippet, a colored man, was on his way to
work the roads out near the corporate post,
he was startled to hear the cries of an infant
near by, and upon Investigation, he was hor
rifled when he looked around him and discov
ered a newly-made grave, from which direc
tion the cries seemed to come. He at once
went to work and opened the grave Hurled
there was a young negro child, apparently no
more than a few hours old. ike at once re
ported the occurrence to neighbors, and after
investigation the mother of the child was dis
covered. the woman acknowledged the crime
and took the child, saying her motive was to
Veep the child htd.
The Valdosta Times recalls the fact that,
In the state convention two years ago, Seab
Wright of Home made a furious assault upon
Mr. Cleveland and the principles he repre
sents. Wright's democracy was questioned
hy someone (as it had been on occasions be
fore). The next morning the Atlauta Consti
tution exclaimed. "God bless Seab Wright;
would that we had many more such demo
crats ” "The latest news from Seab," says
the Times, "is that he Is campaigning North
Georgia with Jim Hines, and for Jim Hines
for governor Seab had always been a Fel
tonian independent, and it was somewhat of
a mystery how he happened to be a delegate
to a democratic state convention.”
Mrs. W. L. Houser and her husband were
seated on the hack porch of their home at
Fort Valley Monday afternoon when at her
request, he went Into the house to secure
something she desired. As soon as she was
out of his sight she went at once to the barn
near hy. and taking a razor cut her throat,
severing lioth arteries and the windpipe He
missed her, and going in search, found her
near the point of death. Physicians were
summoned, but she soon expired. Mrs.
Houser has been sick for a year, and was
just recovering after treatment abjohn* Hop
kins Hospital at Baltimore. Her sad demise
was the result doubtless, of a temporary de
rangement of the mind. She was one of the
loveliest ladles in the city, and every one is
shocked at her untimely death.
Albany Herald: For the 11 rM time In its
history, perhaps. Albany Is now short on
preachers. Monday morning the Hev. W. W.
Hrimm. who lias had charge ot the Presby
terian church here for more than two years,
leaves with his family for Atlanta It so hap
pens that the removal of Mr. Hrimm just at
this time leaves Albany with only one white
minister. Kev. K. M. Whiting of the Methodist
church. The Baptist. Episcopal, Jewish and
Presbyterian churches ot the city are now all
without pastors. The < athollc church is still
ierved by Kev. Fai'hcr PrehilergHst two sab
baths in each month, but Father i'rendergast
Is not a resident of the city. The Kev. Mr
Hrimm goes to Atlanta to live forjthe jiresent.
though he has no engagement with unv
church in that city. The church here had
voted him a fcummer vacation and It was un
dcistood that lie was to go away with his
family this month and return in the tall, but
he subsequently decided to reiigu.
fLOHIOA.
It i c*Htlm;ite<l that th* (ieorgla excursion
of lust week left *5 0w iu the till of St. Angus
tine merchants and hotel men.
K. steinhauser, passenger conductor of tho
Fast ('oast Line, caught in the Indian river,
opposite Fort Pierce. Monday, the Ilrst lor
pon of tiie season, eighty seven pounds in
weight and live, feel three inches and a hall
in length.
One of the many objects of Interest at Pitl s
island, according to the Juuo Tropical bun, is
an enormous turtle that has become so tame
that in response to a cal! of Us name it will
come to the surface in Its corral and take
food from one's hand.
Miss Maggie Hutchinson of Gainesville,
as vs the Sun of that place, is the fortunate
winner of a handsome *dd gold watch offered
as a premium by the Sovereign Visitor an
eastern publication, for solving two puzzle*
and a rebus The young lady has been noti
fied of her luck, and Is, of course, perfectly
delighted.
A Manatee correspondent In the Tampa
Daily Times says that he noticed a reniarka
ble growth last Tuesday. Anew sprout made
its appearance from the bamboo in Mr
Stebtdns' lot last Friday and had grown one
foot in four days. These Mprouts are succu
lent, and largely used for food Dy the Chinese,
cooked as asparagus is by us.
The supreme court has just handed down
an opinion in an interesting case, appealed
from St Johns county, in which James Keyes
was accused of publishing and distributing
an obscene paper containing an obscene
tigure or picture. The decision reverses that
of the lower court, which was against Reyes.
The supreme court held that the Indictment
was defective.
The Gainesville Sun reports that the fish
ing party that went from that city to the
snapper banks beyond Cedar Keys last week
caught a shunt over eleven feet In length.
Tom Smith of Waldo captured Its backbone,
while Cant Hodgson took charge of its upper
and lower jaws. Seven separate rows of teeth
lined cither jaw. The liver of the monster, It
is estimated, weighed over 200 pounds. '
During a thunderstorm at Pensacola Mon
day afternoon Willie Laird, a youth of about
17 years of age. and clerk in the grocery store
of J. S. Roberts, was shocked into Insensi
bility while answering a call at the telephone.
When the flash of lightning came he fell to
the floor as if dead. He received prompt med
ical attention and will probably rei over. A
horse was struck in the upper part of the city
at the same time.
The Palm lleach correspondent of the
Juno Tropical Sun writes that J. K. Parrot
and J. McGuire were there one day last week
looking over the grounds to decide where to
locate the Jacksonville, St. Augustine and
Indian River marine railroad, and he has
been informed it was decided to locate it at
Lone Cabbage Island. H. F. Hammon. the
owner of the island, having rented it for that
use to Mr. Flagler.
Wolfenden & Son have moved their mill
from Evinston to Sampson City, on the Geor
gia Soul hei ri and Florida railroad. They ex
bausted all the available timber at Evinston
making orange boxes and tomato carriers.
Prof. Blake, son-in-law of Mr. Wolfenden,
will have charge, and the firm will be Blake.
Wolfenden A Cos. While making orange
boxes and carriers, they will make a specialty
of strawberry baskets.
The Sun of Gainesville states that Prof.
A. W. Bitting, veterinarian for the state ex
periment station at Lake City, is in Gainus
ville. The object of his visit Is to gain infor
mation relative to the disease known as big
head prevalent among horses, the existence
of leeches on horses and the disease known
as salt sickness among cattle. The geograph
ical location of these diseases Is desired, after
which experiments will be made with the ob
ject in view of determining the best method,
of treatment. The professor will, at Gaines
ville, specially investigate big head.
Mai. Turner of Jacksonville commanding
the First battalion, has received, the follow
ing from headquarters at Tallahassee:
"Special order No ID.-The band of the First
battalion of Florida state troops, baying
ceased to be efficient by the withdrawal of
Its members, are hereby disbanded and are
honorably discharged from the service of the
state troops. By order of the governor and
commander-in-chief. Patrick Houston, ad
jutant general.” This order refers to the
colored band, which has been in the service
of the state troops for the past three years.
The Weekly Argus of Pensacola says that
William Bryant, colored, living near Olivo
station, went to a neighbor s house and
asked permission to go into his field and
pluck a watermelon. His requestwas granted,
and he proceeded to the patch, got tile melon
and went to his home. After he had gone, the
neighbor remembered that he had poisoned
several melons in the patch In order to stop
the pilfering that had been going on for some
time past, but had failed to warn Bryant of
the fact. He Immediately mounted ahorse
and rode to Bryant s home, but arrived too
late. Uryant had eaten the melon and was
already past medical aid. Bryant dted from
the effects of the poison Wednesday evening.
Pensacala News: Saturday evening Sheriff
Smith was notified by Gov Jones of Alabama
that he had granted the requisition made
upon him by Gov. Mitchell for John Rollins,
on the warrant issued for him in which he is
charged with assaulting and attempting to
outrage Miss liartzog near Pine Barren. By
the same mail Sheriff Smith received the ap
pointment as agent for the state of Florida to
receive Rollins, and left for Baldwin county
on the 11 :S0 train that night. The sheriff re
turned to Mobile Monday morning and sent
the follow ing telegram to the News: Mobile,
Ala., July 31), ISU4.—Daily News, Pensacola:
1 cannot get Hollins. He is charged with
lunacy and held on a warrant for carrying
concealed woapons. Georgk E. Smith.”
WHERE IS SENATOR HILL “ATP”
Signs That He Is Setting Down on the j
Administration Side of the Fence.
From the Washington Post (Ind.).
When Senator Vest congratulated Sen
ator Hill the other day upon the approach
of a political millennium,because the New j
York senator had risen to a defense of
President Cleveland he may have been I
building wiser than he knew. At least j
it begins to look as if tho cjuandom enemy I
of the President was falling head over j
heels into the administration camp.
A siiecial dispatch to the l’ost yester
day morning related with interesting de
tail the efforts which were being made by
the New York democrats to get together
on a platform of harmony. Senator Hill
seems to tie contributing his share to this '
consummation.
In the first place, Senator Hill yester
day withdrew his opposition to the nomi
nation of J. L. Bennett, who was recently
named for the Vnited States attorneyship
of the Eastern district of New York. Tho
nomination has been hung up by Senator
Hill ever since last February, when it
was sent to the Senate by tho President,
because Bennett is a mugwump of the
most pronounced typo, an anti-snapper
whose very name is odious in the ears of
the regular democrats of Brooklyn and
New York. As soon as Mr. Hill let down
the bars yesterday the nomination was
favorably reported, and will be speedily
confirmed.
Another straw of interest was the fact
that Senator Hill yesterday held a long
and pleasant conference with Represen
tative Tracey of the Albany district, tho
most uni ompromisiiig friend of Mr. j
Cleveland in either House. For lo! these
many moons Mr. Tracey and Mr. Hill
have flourished knives at each other, and
Mr. Hill’s friends have gone so far as to
resort to every possible means to prevent
Mr. Tracey’s return to congress. Yester
day, however, it looked as if the hatchet
were to be buried, and as if the lion and
the lamb were really to lie down to
gether.
-.- ifPICAL.,
s.ss.
1 ' ' • - j — !
TRADE
In ISN6, my son zuffereii very niurli from can
eerof the mouth. HymiTlee of physicians, un
operation was performeU, extending from the
IU s’ npismtiPA which they
ESF REMOVES SE
*T J remedleii In vain, I commenced
*• s - s -: after s-ven bottles had
CANCER is!
l ?t ur ?’ 8 "d I have every reason to lie
neve Hint he i permanently cured. Ills cure
Is due exclusively to S. K. S.
J. It. Mi riiock. Huntsville, Ala.
TrvstiMQD Blood sod Skis Dleuti Msllsd Pro#.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
FLY FIEND,
Hoof Packing,
Hay, Grain, Hran and Fcd of
all kinds
At Headquarters.
T. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dealer and Seedsman.
Telephone 22a. 160 Bay street.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1*94.
GOLD .
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
It Is Not Surprising
That people appreciate goods that are right in
every respect. Our stock is noted for its
quality, style and beauty of finish. Therefore
our goods are always in demand.
We are showing the largest and most com
plete assortment of FURNITURE and CAR
PETS ever displayed in this state, at prices to
suit every one. We solicit a share of your
patronage. Accommodating terms to re
sponsible parties.
EMILfI.SGfIMRZ
Broughton Street, Next io Corner Bull Street.
NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
<■ R Do you want to reduce the cost of making your steam’
fl .ft Do you wish to secure the best results at the lowest cost? m* 5
1*54 21 Do you want to preserve your boilers from unequal strains? H H
HtKfyitail Do you wish to nave the water always under control’ ißffil—l I
jff All thfs wlth absolute safety? Then investigate the JltOT
Spltf* THE WILLIAMsTmPROVED SAFETY
;:g|oWATER COLUMNS I:H
fUc® ani * Williams Safety Indicators,
liSllT sources of safety and saving, simple, durable, 111 f§HN
W efficient and economical. U| IB3EU
JOHN ROIJRKE~& SON.^W^
EDUCATIONAL.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGER
l MAIN nuiLT>IVGS—COX COLLSGS. ftl yours tinder the mJminiftrfttion of on* family*
Ja nnutiiirn <ihi 4 rom.-iins in La<raii£o, and roamin g Soyt- 19,1*94*
UKfeAjllittJ io4£> xk Tvvpnty-twf* teachers of university training-
W Departments of Liberal, Fin<*. Practical Arts* Xlm if-AT?.
\ sv>a. i fl * - - frt with Eclectic, Regular and Full Course** 14,V \fiW.
TreV a •• aft w > jfcWslgl Hep the breadth lua depth of the Full Course J
Maieurn, Mudf-nts’ Laboratory, h n £
Telescope, Art tStudios, ‘JA l'iauos.' j [|Axa(l I j
MUSIC DEPARTMENT A SPECIALTY: //j/lTJfflf
teachers, Miss Cox, Mr. Hutchineop,Directors. // i I lit* "jr ’
| Boiirdcrs from 2o htntea, Cana-ia and Cuba, ji Jfl V * imL ’
111 net rated Souvenir ami Catalogue pent free.// II 1 . )y |
C. COX, Fi.c* is, LaixliAXiiA, ; LZ
MEDICAL.
Si H Hftvo be-m for nenrfy liali a century tho
■rag H w Si P c ?P u l ar remedy, (superior to ail others),
IV Ba®S IB wfl S with I*hy6iciau3 iu Europe and America,
rrmitlleterureof "W (I 1 roccnt cases of derangement
sssass us 1 Ltf b
ALL Druggists sell them for J."3 A S S
75c per bottle of 04 capsules. B m ffa SSI H® 34
SUMMER RESORTS.
“WAY DOWN UPON D£ S'WANEE RIBBER."
Where will you spend that vacation’' Why not go to the White Sulphur Springs Hotel,
at \\ hite Spring, on the Georgia Southern anil Florida railroad It is the coolest resort In
the state, immediately upon the banks of the Suwanee river. This popular hotel has been
thoroughly renovated, i aimed anil refurnished, and is ruu in connection with the wonderful
Sulphur-Spring, which discharges 2.0J0.1100 gallons per hour The finest bathing pool In the
world. Good Ashing and hunting; pretty drives; no mosquitoes: uo malaria. The water Is a
specific for rheumatism anil dyspepsia in all forms nervous exhaustion; all kidney and
stomach troubles; all diseases of the skin. Reduied rates upon all railroads, ltates $2 to
ao per day. Special rates bv the week or month. For particulars, address
WC¥I. H. WRESTS, Manager, WHIt ~ Sp T'o? l do.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores Suoofies.
FOR SALK 11V
EDWARD LOVELL'S SONS
IM> BnOCUHTON AND 138 140 STAT* STS.
FOR SALE.
~MOLASSEi£
267 hogsheads Muscovado Molasses
21 tierce* Muacovarta Molasses.
Just landed and (or sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO., Importers,
Corner Hay and West Broad.
rpHE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST—-Your
I Stationery Is an Indication o( vour man
ner of conduction business Have everythin*
neat and trim. In (food taste and on (rood mala
rial, from tbs complete printing, Mthograula
luk and blank took manufacturing dsrMk
uaat of ike Moral on New* banuuuJL da
MARK
iIORNINC NEWS COUPON
No. 66.
These coupons accepted for any
publication the MOKNING NEWS
distributes.
Two coupons, different number*, and
10c for any one part PICTURESQUE
AMERICA.
Two coupons, different numbers, and
10c for any one part RAND, McNALLY
&. CO’S ENCYCLOPEDIA AND GAZ
ETTEER
line coupon and ll.OOfor THE SHORT
HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERATE
STATES. 25 cents extra If sent out of
city
One coupon and 11.00 for Stormonth’s
Dictionary. 18 cents extra if sent out of
the city
Two coupons different numbers and 10
cents for any one part MEMORIAL
BOOK OF THE WAR.
W hen ordering, be sure and state
what portfolio and what number
you want.
Business Office, MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH.
(■JAUD your order* for rjCfragniptiligh l<rnu
F’ tug and blank budta to the Maruing flu
tlkmuuuk.Uk
COUPON OFFERS.
Five Million Dollars
is about the sum which the Treasury of Germany will
probably be shortly called upon to pay, to gratify the
towering ambition of the ruling Monarch of the Empire.
It seems that
Emperor William of Germany
is having anew crown made for himself, and is most
anxious to obtain, to be set therein, the new Cape dia
mond, weighing 971 carats, more valuable than the fa
mous Kohinoor, and believed to be
The Largest Diamond in the World.
It is known as the “Excelsior,” and is now deposited in
a massive safe of the Hank of England, having been
found last June in the mines of Jagersfontein, Cape
Colony, South Africa, by Capt. Edward Jorganson, the
mine inspector. This dazzling gem is
Fully 3 inches high, nearly 3 inches broad,
and is white, of a very slight bluish tint, with matchless
luster.
Just as the Emperor desires the finest on earth in
the way of jewels for his new crown, why should not
you,one of the Sovereign People of the United States,have
The very best procurable
in whatever you purchase, particularly when the article
is also the cheapest ever offered?
You love information, love learning, like to have a
silent prompter near at hand to post you at once, when
you find yourself “stumped” by not being able to answer
) ourself, one of your family or a friend, concerning
something manufactures, mining, mechanics, medicines,
geography, geology, geometry, chemistry, botany, nat
ural history, or a thousand and one other subjects, in
quiries about which come up
Any day, every day and all day.
Hitherto you have been asked to pay from S4O to $l5O
for any sort of acceptable Encyclopedia. Now, we have
obviated all these difficulties by making an arrangement
to furnish to all our readers, everywhere, the very best
work of this class ever published in condensed form,
supplying it at a purely nominal price.
Rand, McNally & Co.’s Encyclopedia and
Gazetteer,
in 23 volumes, 800 quarto pages, is now within the reach
of the readers of the MORNING NEWS for 2 coupons
and 10c for each volume. You may call at our counting
room for the volumes, or send the coupons and 10 cents in
stamps for each volume, and we will mail them, postage
paid, to any andress in the United States. Don’t be selfish
or thoughtless, but tell any of your friends about this
Matchless Opportunity
to secure the most unexceptionable bargain ever offered
to newspaper readers. If you desire to make a hand
some present, 23 times over, send in your coupons and
cash, and we will mail the volumes, prepaid, to your
friend in Tacoma, Seattle, Tucson, Trinidad, Grand
Forks, Stevens’ Point, or wherever he or she may be.
That reminds us that we have not told you much in this
notice, about what the volume contains, and that it does
contain, among the
80 Full-page Colored Maps,
covering every section of the globe, information about the
places before mentioned and thousands of others of which
you may be uninformed. W r ould it not be well to look
some ol them up? The large number of Astronomical,
Ethnological and other charts which, with the maps,
constitute a
Complete Atlas of the World,
give a vast fund of information for which you might
search through many rare and costly volumes without
finding the great amount of learning condensed into this
masterly work, ready at a touch of the finger and a
glance of the eye. Why not read, in the
Thorough Encyclopedia,
about the production of great diamonds like the Excelsior
and other gems, and note the location, latest population,
industries and special characteristics of the places where
the)’ are found, in the
Gazetteer of the World,
which we give you also? The grandest of the English
and Scotch Encyclopedias have been revised and con
densed to do service for you here, and the addition of
extremely valuable American matter brings our work
Quite up to date,
with much information not to be found in any other pub
lication. To illustrate, embellish and add clearness to
the descriptive articles at every point the publishers
have included, at great expense,
2,000 Fine Engravings.
The entire work is printed on superior paper, in large,
clear type, and embraces
800 Quarto Fagcs.
To bring out the full beauty of the Excelsior diamond it
must be sent to Amsterdam experts to be cut. Don’t for
get that, in your case, to gain the full benefit of our gen
erous offer, the coupons must be cut. In both cases
The Effect will he Dazzling.
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga.
_ _ __SHIPP.NG.
11 fiSiTI
FOR
in M, Mm mmm
2ptoasiaw-asj
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt n nM
FRIDAY. Auk. 3, 7 a. m. 11 n9
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, SUndav
Aug. 5. 8 a. m. A **
NACOOCHEE.Capt. SMITH, TUESDAY
7, 10 a. m. ’ “*•
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett frt.
DAY, AUK. 10 1:00 p. m.
TO PHIL ADELPHI A,
IFor freight onlv.l
DESSOUG, Capt. Doughty, FRIDAY a„
10,1:00 p.m. 1 Au .
TO BOSTON.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. ASkins, THURd.
DAY, Aug. 2, 6 p. m. L
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Savage, THTTRSL
DAY, Aug. 0, 11:30 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern ana
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburf 'lsUdlng. went of City Erchanga,
PLANT - STEAMSHIP . LI>E
SEMI WEEKLY SERVICE.
FORI WX KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thurs. 11:00 p. nt,
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 3 p. m
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. 0 a. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 12:30 p. m.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat,7:3op. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun 3p. m.
Connections at Port Tampa with West India
fast mall trains to and from northern and
eastern cities. For state room accommoda,
tlons apply to C. PENNY
Ticket Agent. Port Tampa
M. F. PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
lercuows’ ona iinenT TransDonaiionli
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin 815 OO
Cabin (Round Trip) 28 00
Intermediate 10 00
Cabin to Washington 10 to
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 80
Tickets sold to all points on thu Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
THE steamships of this company see ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltw
more as follows- standard time:
WM. CRANE, Capt. W. J. BOND, SATCRr
DAY, Aug. 4, 8 p. m.
D. H. MILLER. Capt. G. W. Billups,
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 8. 11 a. m.
WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. W. Foster,
SATURDAY, Aug. 11, 2:03 p. m.
And rrom Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through Mils of lading given to all point!
West, all the manufacturing towns in Nee
Englnnd. and to porta of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J J. CAROLAN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY’, Traftlc Manager, Baltimore,
RAILWAYS.
CITY M SUBURBAN ML
Summer Schedule, June nth.
Isle of Hopo Schedule—Week Day Times:
Leave City I From I Leave isle, Into
_i or tioye. j
lB a m Bolton st. (t 00 a m ■ Holton st
6 45 a mißolton st. 7 CO a mlßolton st.
U (JO a m Second av.J 810 a m; Second av,
10 37 a mTiolton st. 9 15 a mißolton st
1 15 pnr Second av. I 12 20 p m{£econd av,
*2 30 p m Bolton st. I 225 p mißolton st.
*3 30 p m Bolton st. : *3 25 p m Bolton st.
*4 30 p m Bolton st. | *4 25 p m Bolton st.
tA 0O pnt Second av.' *5 25 ptn Bolton st.
*5 30 p m Bolton st. 5 15 p m Second av.
to 15 p m Second av.l *C 25 p m Holton st
*6 30 p m Bolton st. I (! 50 p m Second av.
737 p m HoHon st. I 9 Oil p m Bolton Bt._
NATtmitAV night only.
937 pmi Bolton st. 1 I t 6l 6 p mißolton F
11 07 p mißolton st. | U.,48 pmlßoiton gt._
For Montgomery, 9 and 10:37 a. m., 2:30 and
5:15p. m.. and change at Sandfly. Leave
Montgomery. 7:30 a. m.. 1:40 and 5:50 p. m.
*—Change at Thunderbolt.
+—Passengers going and returning on thesd
trains will be charged only one fare—lo cents
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
steamboatl 1 n
The Steamer Alpha,
E. V. DANIELS, Master,
On and after JULY 31 will change he
Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday oanl
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday gain
Leave Savannah. Thursday 11 a in
Leave Beaufort, Friday 3 a nr
Special trip to Htuuton every .■Saturday,
leaving Savannah at 3 pm, and returning
leave llludton 5:3) a. tn. Monday
steamer will stop at BlufTton on Tuesdays
and Fridays
For further information apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent._
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Greatest Southern System.
T MPKOVKD schedules. Through 11 rst clM*
A coaches between Savannah and Aihevllis,
N. C., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points. _ _ .
Also to Walhalla and Greenville, S. C-. and
Intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and Improved service to " as
ington New York and the East. „ .
Only line In the south operating solid ves
buled limited trains with Pullman dining car*
Double dally fust trams between New > ■ •
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington, ( h r
lotto, Columbia. Savannah, and Jneksoritm
and Tampa. Flo., carrying Pullman draiu
room cars between Savannah aud New
on all through trains. Also dining c*™ rt
tween Savannah and Washington on trains
and 38. „
W A. TURK, O. P. A.. Washington. D- G
8. H HARDWICK, A. U.P. A.. Atlanta, i<
38 and 37 Grant Building, • - Atlanta, li