Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA j\ND FLORIDA
Tbe Sews of tbe Two States Told i.
Paragraphs.
A. Big 1 Negro Fast Asleep Under an
Athens Woman's Bed—Lyncher
Scouring the Country for a Kapi6t
Lavonia—Skeletons Found in
Mound in Florida—A Herd ofYoun*
Manatee at Melbourne.
GEORGIA.
•Diphtheria hap appeared In Flowery Branch.
Three children have died.
There was a democratic rally at Avalon last
Week Dr. h. li. Carlton of Athens spoke.
The 3-year old son of Kooert Potts, colored,
was killed la>t week at Long Cane by a
wagon body failing on him.
Brunswick will have a tremendous demo
cratic rally on Thursday n uht. £7. At
will eclipse any heretofore held.
At Oxford the new term at Kn.ory College
has opened under the mo-*t favorable
auspices. More than 100 new boys aro already
there.
Buena Vista Patriot: A farmer with
, ai :. full of hay and fodder iand
plenty of fat hogs is in a k r ood fix. even if cot
ton is low
Jerry Brown a colored man. living on Capt-
S. K. Brown s place near I.uella. Ga.. was
Shot in his arm uy his son .n-law last Thurs
day night. *
Macon Tel* graph: The democrats can carry
Bibo by 3.5a majority, if every democrat in :
the county will do his duty as ea>iiy with a
populist in every polLng place as it can with
out
Three hundred and fifty colored men of
Bulloch county have signed and issued au a i
dress to the colored people of Georgia, in
which they declare they will not support
Hines.
On Friday next FJberton will have the \ lg
cesidemocratic rally known in its history.
John B. Gordon. W. V. Atkinson. Hoke .-unth
and Judge Lawson will be there and make
speeches.
The grand jury of Habersham county has
recommended ihat fci .*uu worth of bonis, for
the purpose of building anew court house, be
issued. .he question will be submitted to a
▼ote of the people.
Swainsboro Pine Forest: The farmers are
bringing in their cotton. While prices are
low do.sn they are not near so badly in debt
as they wore lust year. They will be in ex
cellent shape for next year.
Says the Brunswick Times: Independent
and populist candidates are beginning to
withdraw from the field in various counties
of the state, rhisds a tad year for demo
cratic opposition in Georgia.
The Hustler of Home says that from all
over the Seventh comes tidings brining
strong assurances of the growiug strength of
John \V. Maddox. From the very firsi it has
been only a question of majurity.
Cochran Telegram: With plenty of corn
in theories tnd lots of meat in the smoke
houses. Pulaski's farmers are snapping their
fingers at the old Daddy Hard Tunes end
wearing their hats with the brim turned up
behind.
Annie Smith a negro girl, was arrested at
Athens Tuesday morning for stealing a dia*
mom! pin from Mrs. Wiley Chuuer•>. and it
was also found after her incarceration in jail
that she had stolen a silver cup and several
pieces of clothing.
Two Geoigia editors recently inherited
fortunes, 'i hey not only broke the rec-
Cord in this, but failed to devote the proceeds
of their vast estates to the en.argeinent of
their newspapers. Indeed, one of them went
out of the business alt- gether.
About a month ago Belle McLendon and
Margaret Jonnson of swainsboro. noth
colored, had a id llculty about Belle's hus
band. Belle shot Margaret, from which
wound ahe died Monday, ihe jury’s verdict
at the coroner s inquest was murder.
Habersham county's grand jury endorse 1
Solicitor General Howard Tnompsoa uud
Judge Kimsey. and recommend that the
representative of Ha eisham vote for Mr.
Thompson lor solicitor an l Mr. Kimsey for
judge of the Northeaster .. judicial circuit.
Mr. Mehaffy. the populist candidate for at
torney general addressed a small crowd at
Dawsonville on .'iHturdav. Col. M. G. Bovd,
democrat, and Virgil nigglns, populist, can
didates for the Senate from the Thirty
second district were present and noth spoke,
Tuesday Tom Neal, colored, of Monroe, was
accidently shut while toying with a pistol.
The ball parsed through .ns fore arm, shatter
ing both bones, and will perhaps prevent
future use of that member. It was said by
some that Tom was shot by another negro In
a gambling row.
Telfair Enterprise: Cotton is rolling into
town at a rapid rale, and planters are cancel
ing their o. ligations right along. We are
giad to know tnat they have the cotton to
meet all indebtedness, and are anxious to pay
the last red. Such a policy w ill soon bring
peace and plenty in the land.
While a bale of cotton was being thrown o.T
at Johnson & Harold s warehouse at Araerl
clb Tuesday a h< ok in the hands o one of the
men slipped from his grasp, the sharp point
striking A. H. Kaiford. the night watchman,
just above the eye and cuttiug a severe gash
that bled considerably for a short while.
At Lavonia, a straggler calling himself,first
Bagwell and then Purcell, attempted to as
sault Mrs J. C. Martin, six miles north. Tues
day. The country has been closely searched
by angry men who would do violence to Bag
well if he could te found. Mrs. Martin, who
is an estimate lady, is prostrated, but is not
dangerously ill.
Information was received in Amerlcus
Tuesday of the death ot i apt. N. J. Williams,
at Lou vale, Ga.. aged 77 years. He had been
a sufferer from heart trouble for some time.
He leaves a wife and nine grown children.
The deceased was a captain in the famous
Stonewail brigade during the war and was
noted for his gallantry.
A mule attached to a dray ran awav on La
mar street at Amerlcus Tuesday, throwing
tbe negro driver from bis box und burling
him badly. The negro struck on his head,
and lor a while it was thought that his in
juries would prove serious. A physician was
called in and soon suoceeded in stiaightening
the drayman out all right.
At Brunswick I'uesday a negro. J. H. Jaolc
uon. assaulted and oadly stained Oscar An
derson. a sailor on the British steamship
North Gwalia The stabbing occurred aboard
ot the steamship a: ill Brunswick and West
ern docks, and was witnessed by several by
standers. Capt. Evans had a warrant issued
for Jackson, out he escaped.
While W. E. Clark und son, Clay, were
driving home from Amerkus a night or two
ago. It tieing quite dark, the hor.-e uceident
all.v fell inlo the deep gully near the roadside
on Wheeler s reet. cair mg the hugg, and
occupants with him lie fall was nearly
twenty feet, but fortunately I oth occupants
of tne buggy, as well as t:.e horse, is aped
with a few bruises.
001. D. B. Nicholson, while driving his
young horse last Friday at Abbeville, reined
him up in front of the Allison house, the ani
mal. though kina un 1 goutle, lie ante rest less
and tacking struck his hind toot against some
thing that lrtghtened him. whereupon he . sed
his heels vigorously, s.riking Cos.. Nicholson
on the right hand, and painfully bruising his
leg between the knee and ank e,
ihe Amerlcus Times Recorder says: "Col
lector Dunn could give no accurate figures
lust night us to the proportion of whi'es and
blacks registered, but was of the opin.on that
It stood I.tOO whites to I.uOO blacks. Asa large
proportion of the co.ored voters have always
voted with the white people the a ove esti
mate would indicate a democratic mu orlty of
from 6(0 to sou in the coming elections
W alton News: Paul Lewis, who clerks at
Mr. John Hiistwuk s store near the Morgan
line, susta't e a very serious a..Mont last
Frldat mum tg. He was silting In a buggy
in fronyo the store holding the h rse. The
anim..l took fright ut a passing m .wing ma
chine and began to run round and round,
lewis was thrown from the vehicle and was
uncons tous till midnt ht on Suturday. Ho
Is vet in a critical condition.
At the democratic mass meeting held In
Thun eon Dr. sterling Gil.son was unattt
mously nominated for the legislature and has
accepted the nomination, rue .Mcuuttte
Jo ii.al says of him "inluentlal. high
ton-o and honorable, he is one of the est.
hi os Intelligent und conserve lve citt/., ns of
our eounty. a gentleman in ei. n sense of the
‘n l a c indldale whom ..1 or the demo
trats and many populists, will enthusiasti
cally support."
Mrs Bailey, the wife of the engineer at
the Athens electric tur point, and u ludv
living with her had a thrilling experience
Saturday xiLrht. Tfiev were al home und
Heard a nolsr in th* adjoining room, .hey
' v, ‘ nt *• ami. on aearchinK found a iz neuro
Concealed under the he,, lust u.*de< p I hey
■creamed and tan Into the room where they
and iocke.l the door securelv
Auer a vkhlle thu nevro Kot up and left the
ir ml sew. ft hat bln Intention* were or who
he wan has noi yet been learned
toVb Su’VmZ nt lhß jumping bean belonging
tol ians i otiman IWI U c ount of which was
given m iho tail, has oeen solved All beaus
Tlhe Pathway
OF Knowledge
IS THE
Road to Success
Vector Hugo
In speaking to young men, once said
“It is the learning acquired at
midnight that will make your future
bright and dazzling as midday.”
And in this terse epigram the great
Frenchman stated a truth that applies
equally to struggling, ambitious
young men the world over.
Insomuch as you have yet your
place to make in the world, and will
avail yourself <ff opportunities to
increase your knowledge and improvi
your mind, so will you make your
life successful and happy.
A man’s brain is a garden given
him to cultivate, and whose products
will be his support.
Plant That Garden
with seed of knowledge and from the
vines will grow the blossoms of
financial gain and honorable
preferment.
Never before in the history of the
world have young men had an
opportunity to fit themselves for the
battle of life as it is now given them.
In this, as in everything else,
American push and public spirit lead
the world.
All that the college graduate has
been taught, and more, can be
secured by the young man who gets i
Set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
now offered to The Constitution’s
subscribers on the easy payment of
io cents a day. But remember that
our special introductory offer is for „
limited time only.
Tlhe Const! tot Don,
ATLANTA. GA.
Call and see samples at the local office,
101 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
like It contain a small bug or Insect, which
feeds on the inside of the shell. When placed
in a warm spot this bug begins to exert itself
by expanding and contracting Itself, thus
causing tae bean to move acoat. it us al y
takes about ten months tor the bug to Hnisti
eating up Its home. A peculiar tiling about
the bug i- that when a hole is drilled through
the shell the bug Immediately stops it up,
thereby excluding the air and light
Brunswick Times Advertiser: Will Morse,
proprietor of the woodyard on the corner of
George, street und Cochran avenue, was pain
fully hurt Tuesday afternoon about 4:30
o'clock. Mr. Morse was running the wood
saw. and used his elbow to push a piece of
wood o3 the saw frame. In doing this the
swiftly revolving saw struck his arm and
completely severed the elbow cap. Assist
ance was summoned and Dr. Butts dressed
the painful wound. Tho doctor says the re
suit of the acedlent will be that Mr. Morse
will never have the use of his a m again. Mr.
Morse was taken o the residence of Mr. YV.
J. Way, where lie now is.
Times-Recorder: Charles Mize had the mis
fortune Tuesday to lose his pretty new rest
deuce, t.vo miles west of Amerlcus. by flic
The house was almost cotm 1 ted. only a lit*-
tle Inside ttnixhlng remaining to be done, and
would have been ready for occupancy within
a week or tvv.o Tuesday the negroes raked
un the trash in the yard to burn it, and ftoitt
one of these piles the names were communi
cated to the house. All efforts to extinguish
the lire were In vain, and in a few minutes
the pretty liontu was a heap of ashes. The
building was valued at 11 50aand was insured
for 5-1 DA)in the Sun Insurance Company, rep
resented by w. C. Furlow. Mr. Mize deeply
deplores hisdoss and In It has the sympathy of
many friends.
The scene at the Abbeville docks presented
a busy, woraaday appearance last Sunday
morning, bu" at 2 o'clock a. ut. a loud report,
followed by steam whistles, the discharge of
firearms and the crashing of timber aroused
the people of the town from their sound
mom.ng slum ers. Th" hawsers of the boom
at K ssc l s shingle mtil were broken by the
lor.eof the swelling river, ant .T.ttOO feet of
cypress lum. er were liberated and went with
great velocity down the stream, . rushing into
and tip.ootmg large lorest. trees a.ottg its
margin. It is estimated that the value of the
tint j in the .ooitt was ijcwo. ihe guns and
whistles attracted a swarm of laborers who
ai e now hard at work .n the effort to ov et haul
the timber. everal large rafts have already
been recovered, but much ol the timber will
pro ably le loit.
.Messrs. Cooper & Phillips have started a
platting mill at Ah evtlie. at the old stan 1 r f
Sessions or YVe.ls. on the Abbeville and Way
cross railroad. ibis industry is a most dr
sira.de uddition to the manu.actutlng enter
prises of Abbeville. Messrs. Cooper & Phil
lips are well and favora >Jy known, audit is
with pride and gratification ttiut thj expo
nent is called upon almost every week to note
the inauguration of such industries In Abbe
ville. small man..fu turlng euicronses af
ford woik and means to employes and lead to
the estab.Uhment of more pretentious Indus
ti I s. which are s ch a potent factor in the
growth and development of the own With
plenty of factories in town, and well tilled
farms in tho country, there is nothing to pie
vent tlie development or this o tr favored
section
Brunswick Call: A gnat deal Is being said
about a steam tug war between the , laricn
and tlri.nawick boats, and the shipping m. n
have been on the qui vlve for late develop
ments Monday last was the day set for the
arrival of the Liar.en tug Dandy, and au
hands on hoard the Brunswl. k coats won
watching for her. But the Dandy was unfor
tunate and blew out her fiisi.ile plug Tils
cause.i a delay of some duvs und the pro
gramme she l.a 1 mapped out was temporarily
upset. Ihe | rogramuie of hostilities mapped
out by the I tarieuites is foi tue Cres ent * ’ity
to cruise off . o oy and endeavor to (tick up u
vessel off Brunswick s • ar. while ut ihe same
time she w ill i,.uk 0.. l for her own port. ,ho
Dandy will In the meantime play lor any
thing In sight around Brunswick, while the
Brutt-w.ck mgs will boon the lockout to off
set toe and., s every move Tue context
promises to e ve .v warm, but with ihe tug
tumt fa. llities Brunswick ha- and the smart
Idlbts hat go with them it will not oe a snap
for the Durieuttex
FLORIDA.
There Is talk of an electric railroad from
Beresfmd to urange ('tty via Detain 1.
Ilou. Henry YV. Long of (Jcula, has been ap-
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1894.
pointed deputy collector of revenue under
Hon. George W. Wilson.
A. S Lucky is a candidate for state senator
from the senatorial district, embraced by
Lee and Monroe counties.
St. Augustine s advertising committer is
making arranyemen s for a n.uns er regatta
to take place there next March.
ldiewild Park item in Citizen: The largest
rainfall ever known In SoutQ Florida fell
here on Wednesday. Seven and one half
inches feil within twelve hours. Sev
eral steam saw mills located in low pla- es
have been temporarily stopped by high
water. r i hese will iesjnie in a few days.
Monticello Constitution We understand
that some of our :ea hers are impressed
with the onvUtlon that ih9 grading com
mittee got the examination papers mixed,
and thereby gave in some instances an un
just rating, if this e true, it may explain
the failure of some teachers to pass and the
low rating of others.
i ‘cal* Capitol Ihe official report of Flori
da's exports for the year IH&3 shows the total
to i e 17 135 Uj&. an increase of a out to.GO) UOO
over tbe year previous. Of the total, the phos
phate shipments constituted nearlyone-fourth.
Lumber and timber were the articles follow
ing phonpates in importance, lhese figures
do not include a ricuitural and horticultural
products. If they were added, the total
would approximate I 0 000 0 0 it is thought.
A ] arty of three Onandoites returned Sat
urday night from a two weeks’ camp hunt on
Tyson s Creek. Osceola county They had a
streak of bud itn k the first day in camp when
n*ak thief, it is suppos'd, stole their
horse blankets, p.ovi&ions and many
loaded shell*. iheatoe irtieiM, save the
shells, were replenished as it happened they
bad struck camp about three miles from a
st>re. The hunters bagged sixteen and er.
Jacksonville Price Current: Undoubtedly
Jacksonville has a right prospect for a very
large increase of business during the season
now about opening Her facilities are Letter,
her stocks of merchandise larger and her
prices much lower tba; ever. It is only
necessary tl a Florida merchants now pur
chasing elsew nere. give a ti ial order to our
large wholesale houses, lobe convinced that
Jacksonville can and will sell as low as any
other place.
An unusual sight was seen at Melbourne
beach last week says a writer to the Florida
Mar. A smail herd of manatee were ob
served feeding arour.d the dock there. They
BOt disturbed in hopes that they would
lit ger around the vtcinity, and they are alho
protected by state la vs They will prove a
greater attraction than tarpon, and. by the
wav. they form a pretty good substitute for
fresh meat. The writer has tried the meat
several times and found it very good.
Jacksonville Citizen: The contract for
building the brick motor house, and furnish
ing the electrical plant for the new electric
roa i in Jacksonville. has been let to Brown
& ( arben of Washington Work is to be
commenced on the motor house within a few
days. Ihe machinery is now on its wav
lee. The contract calls for the completion
ot the work by Nov. 1. Electric cars wall
then run from Riverside to r airfield, and :e
--fore long mule power will be a thing of the
past.
Times-Unicn: There is one man in this
state who will probably, hereafter, upon go
ing to a hotel, leave his money with the clerk
to be locked in the safe before retiring, t hat
man is W. A. x awls of Tallahassee. Mr
Kuwls registered at the Duval hotel Sund y
and, upon retiring, placed his pocket rook,
containing about <r*o. under his pillow’. When
he got up he hurriedly dressed and went down
to breakfast uud then went to the depot, in
tending to return home. It was then that he
discovered that he had left his pocketbook
behind him. He hurried back to the hotel
and went to the room, but the pocketuook
was not under the pillow where he said he
had left it. A search wa9 made, but it failed
to Lome to light.
Au interesting though startling discovery
has just been made near .s’ew Kiver. by John
Davis. of the little dredge ten
der. Ethel, and Mr. Collier. who lived
at Middle Kiver, They started
out to trap one of the Indian
mounds at Middle River, simply from
curiosity. They dug down about three feet
when to their horror, they struck a human
skeleton, perfect in every particular except
that the bones had been petrined. It was so
heavy that they concluded not to try lo dis
lodge It until they should have procured help;
but they kept on digging until eight of these
skeletons had beenun overed and plainly dis
closed to view, ihe bodies had been buried
in the shell mound in a perfect circle, one
with the head pointing outward and the next
with tlxj feet outward, the whole presenting
the appearance of me spokes of a wheel. The
Lones have been carefully covered and an
agent of the Smithson an institution has been
notified and asked to come here.
FOLITIOB IN THREE STATES.
Comments on Affairs in G-eorgia, Flor
ida and South Carolina.
GEORGIA.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: Tne Macon
Telegraph has almost succeeded, to its
own satisfaction, in electing Maj. Bacon
to the United States Senate —on pa per.
The major has been elected to office that
way several times in the past. He is ap
parently about to repeat the experience.
Milledgeville Recorder: The railroad
plank alone will cause the defeat of popu
lism. A party, which would centrali e
power to the extent of placing in the
hands of the government the thousands
of miles of railroads in this country, can
never got the confidence and suffrage of
our people.
Atlanta Journal: What the Savannah
News says about the stand of the Georgia
democracy for honest money is true. The
party in this state is opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver except
upon conditions which will insure the
parity of gold and silver. It said so in
its platform, and with very few excep
tions. all the democratic campaign speak
ers in the state are standing squarely on
the platform. The Georgia democracy is
all right.
Talbotton New Era: This is a sample
_ MEDICAL
Jf Where u
(/ Water Ss m
Bad rf
Pi it should not be drunk BB
trl unless proper precautions fj
SI are taken. More diseases Mr
gw arise from drinking ira- Jftf
flyf pure water than people KHf
H imagine and yet in the 61
face of warning they con- tHK
la timie to absorb the dan- NjQ
N gciou-s fluid If you have H
U any doubt—if you are
travelling—if you moveCEsir
Vf to anew locality—take ljik
Kj no risks but put a tea- IjrV
n Brown's
and Iron P
f| Bitters w
Lt in the glass of water,
CT as it makes it healthy tuid fey
jH Oil a journey it is |p
BM always dangerous to Et
D drink much water —take EL
[a Brown’s Iron Bitters h
H aloug-sonic people would f**-
Kg not start without it, for it MS
w*% keeps them iu health. JrW
Ry* l ook for crossed Red kB
liras on the wrapper. . TE*"
jha SSOWN CMAM.CO , OAV.ro .HO TH,
| | All around^^^^w
the house you will J In \
man y 11568 for i
t/GOLD DUSTYI
HWASHINO POWDER.}-
lt does the work in half M
% /j® the time. Makes things B
Wl I QrewO I clean for half the money. M
gy Sold in 4 lb. pkgs. Price Jr £*V\
VjLje 25 cents. Made only by Jff V, y
\ The N. K.Fairbank Company, S/rtXK
* ■ jChicago, St. Lonis, New York,
of Col. Peek's speech the other day. Col.
Peek (talking to negro s When tho re
publicans were in power your cotton was
10 cents a pound, wasn't it, boys? Ne
groes tin chorus? —Y-e-e-s. sir. Col. Peek
—And when Cleveland got in power you
couldn’t get but (5 cents, could you,
boys? Negroes (in chorus)—-N-or, sir.
Col Peek —Yes, that's the way the demo
crats treat you, and you ain't going to
vote with them.
Atlanta Constitution: We do not be
lieve that any voter in Georgia is really
too poor to pay his poll tax and get his
name registered. Tue poorest man iu the
state should gladly incur such a small ex
pense wheu it will protect his ballot and
prevent his vote from being aillei by the
vote of an imported stranger from an
other county who has sold himself to the
highest bidder. The legislature should
pass a general law on the subject, it has
worked so well in Fulton that we feel
satisiied that it would be a good thing for
every county in the state.
T. E. H., in Atlanta Journal: Mr. Tur
ner is making the strong tight that was
to hate been expected of him, and is sure
to enter the balloting with a formidable
vote. He labors ilftder the disadvau.age
of having entered the campaign late,
however, having been detained by his
duties in the House of Hepr seutatives.
Add to this his long absence from the
state in congress, which has largely
limited his aequaintence among the peo
ple to his home section, and it will be seen
that he is severely haudi. apped. But Mr.
Turner has a power, ul factor iu his favor,
in his pre-eminence in the work of tariff
reform. His long and creditable record
on that line throughout bis distinguished
services in the House and his recent prom
inent part in the settlement of the issue
by the last congress. ha\e made him a
national figure and will go far to offset
any untoward influences upon his can
didacy.
FLORIDA.
St. Augustine Press: Only one more
week and the political agony will be over.
In the majority of counties the democrats
have a clear field and. wifi he elected
without opposition. In a few counties,
however, democracy wilj have a hard
fight, especially in Duval, Nassau and
Volusia.
Ocala Capitol: Mont Atkinson, third
party candidate for congress,should have
been present last Friday to hear Con
gressman Cooper on the monetary situa
tion and sound democratic doctrine.
Mont could have gained a point or two
before dreaming that he was in the halls
of congress.
Jacksonville Metropolis: Tho negro
vote in Florida seems to be in demand.
The Leesburg Commercial says: "The
Ta ares Herald says that ‘Mr. St. Clair-
Abrams has no agents going about among
the colored people.’ This is a ‘whopper’
with a vengeance! We wonder what our
colored cUbens, who are being pestered
by day and by night with tho Importuni
ties of Air. Abrams’emissaries, will thiuk
of this statement? Both white and col
ored emissaries are very busy among the
colored population all over the county.”
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia Register: The Butler bonven
tion meets to-day. No matter what it
does, many conservatives will refuse to
be used by Butler as cat's-paws in the at
tempt he is making to pull chestnuts out
of the fire.
Columbia State: If nominations shall
be made no one need fear that democrats,
however they may doubt the expediency
o: the policy, will vote against the ticket.
The lines will be drawn and every man
and every paper will have to choose be
tween democracy and populism. When
that is done we all know tvhat the re
sult will be.
Greenville News: We do not know what
the judgment of the convention will be.
Very frankly we say that we do not know
what the I osition of the Greenville News
regarding the action of that convention
will be. All depends, so far as we are
concerned, on the arguments, reasons,
laits and figures presented by the repre
sentative of one course of action or the
other.
When the scalp Is atrophied or shiny
bald no preparation will restore the hair;
in all other cases Hall's Hair Itenewer
will stan a growth.—ad.
RAILWAYS.
cin in null mini
Summer Schedule, June oth.
Ile of Hope Schedule—Week Day Time.
Leave City From U Into
6 16 a m notion st. e ooVTm Holton et."
6 46 a m Holton st. 7 no a m Bolton st.
9 W) a m second av. 6 lo a m oeiond av.
10 37 a ra Dolton si. 9 45 a in Bolton st.
116 p m second av. 12 20 pm ecundav.
*2 14) p in Dolton st. *2 A p m st.
*3 30 p in Holton st. *3 25 p in Bolton st.
*4 30 p in Holton st. >1 15 pm Bolton st.
(Sixipm etond av. 526 pm Bolton st.
*6 30 p in Dolton st. 6 45 p m .'second ar.
46 15 ptn Second av.; *6 25 p m Bolton st
•6 0p m Dolton st. | tW pm --econd av.
SATURDAV NIGHT ONLT.
9 37 p in Huiton si. T Id 15 p m;liolton SV."
11 Q 7 pm Bolt— it. I II 45 pntißolton st.
I > r .'-.oittKomery. 0 and 10.87 a. m., 2:30 and
6:15 p. m and change al Sandfly. Leave
Montgomery, 7:8o. nt.. 1:40 and 6:50 p UL
• i iiange at Thunderbolt.
4—Fassengers going aud returning on them
trains will no charged only one tare—lo cents
round trip.
For 'l hunderbolt. cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
i i:hm: plates.
We offer the following brands Imported
Terne Bla'.es. " Wore ester." "I. Uy,” "r T. P
I. "D K. D. and "J. U." Our prices will
e REDUCED t: tox Oct. 1.
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMl'UiilLUa.
GOLD DUST.
__ SHiPPJVa.
un list a
FOR
Ns* yurt, Bosion rail PHiHi
rpHF magnificent steamships of these lines
f are appointed to sail as follows -standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, TUES
DAY, Sept. 83. 2 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. BURG, FRI
DAY, Sept 28. 5 am.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. FISHEB, SUNDAY,
Sept.; 0, 6a. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. SMITH, TUESDAY, Oct.
2, 7:30 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
I For frelgh. oal .|
DESSOTTG. Capt. Doherty, SATURDAY,
sept. 22, 5 p. m.
1 O BOSTON*.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askiks, THURS
DAY, Sept. 27. 4 p. m
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Sanaue, THURS
DAY, Oct. 4, 9 a. m.
Through Mils of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent,
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange.
PLANT . STEAMSHIP - LINE.
SEMI-WEEKLY SERVICE.
PORT TAMPA, KEY WEST 113 HAVAU
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lt Port Tampa Mon. and Thurs 11:90 p. m.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 3 p. m
Ar Havana Wed and Sat. 6 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
tions apply to G PENNY,
Ticket Agent. Port Tampa
M. F PLANT, Assistant Manager
W. M. DAVIDSON. General Pass. Agent.
lercronis’ boo Him iransDOßQiion ca
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME)
Cabin fis 09
Cabin (Round Trip) *8 OO
Intermediate 10 OO
Cabin to W ashington 16 30
Cabin to Philadelphia 1 7 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 1* 80
TlAkeuaold to all po.n.s on the Baßunort
and Ohio Railroad.
THE steamships of this company <we ap
pointed to sail from savannah for BaJid,
more as follows--standard time:
D. H. MILLER. Capt. L. E. Hooper,
xTU D \Y, Sept. -S, 5 TO p m
WM. LAWRENCE, Cap Winslow Foster,
WED vEoDA Y, Oct. j. 9 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt W. J. Bond, SATUR
DAY, Oct. 6, 11 p m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
F i :ID AY.
Through hills of lading given to all points
West, all the mmufacturlng to vn3 In New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
STEAMBOAT L NcS.
The Steamer TSlpha,
E. F. DANIELS. Master,
On and after SEPT. 23 will change her
Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday.. #am
Leave Beaufort, YVednesday Bam
Leave Savannah. Thursday 11 a in
Leave Beaufort, Friday Sam
ff he steamer will stop at Blufiton on both
trlt s e*cn way.
For turther Information apply to
C.JL MEDLOCK. Agent.
For Darien, Brunswick and Inter
mediate Points,
The new and o.vgaut twin screw steamer
VIGILANT,
d.Q. OARM.IT, Master.
Leaves Savannah Tuesday and Friday 7am
Returning,
Leave Brunswick Wedncs and Sat. 7am
Leave Darien YVednesday and .Sat. lua m.
Making daylight trip each way
For further information upply
YV. T. ulßsoN, Manager.
RIESLING'S NURSERY!
White Bluff Hoad.
TLANT. Designs, Cut Flowers
• furntibod to order, l.f uv#* nriVr* u •
Hnsenfeld k Murray . 36 YV h taker Si rest*
The Beit Railway ,uaes uj aJ
••ry lsoephou• mia
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