Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Hews of tfie I*o States Told ia Para
graphs.
Robbery *t Washington— A Spalding
County Negro Nearly Decapitated.
Robbery at Jesup Stabbed in the
Throat Sudden Death at Cartera
ville Another Alliance Exchange
Sensation.
GEORGIA.
Senator Walsh will speak at Hawkinsville
next Tuesday.
The new Methodist church at Bonaire was
dedicated last Sunday.
Crawford Wheatley of Americus has just
completed a model of a steamship that he
thinks possesses many ad vantages in point of in
creased speed. Dirtlcultics heretofore existing
are overcome in the plans outlined in the
model.
There is a strong probability that Midway
church near Rochelle, will soon be disbanded.
At a recent meeting, the members of the chur h
agreed to discuss the question of dissolution on
next conference day, which is on Saturday be
fore the fourth Sunday in October.
Mrs. Mary E. Baber, widow of the late Am
brose Baber, died at her home at Macon,
Wednesday night after a brief illness. Mrs.
Baber was Macon j* oldest citizen, tom in years
and residence. She was *7 years of age. and
had lived in M&cod since her girlhood.
The death of Judge Shelby Atiaway. judge of
the city court ut Cartersvilie, occurred at H ‘Jo
o clock Wednesday morning Judge Attaway
was a. oat 35 years of age, and had been judge
of the city court for three years '1 fee ause of
his death was Bright s disease and a
tion of other troubles.
Mrs. W. C. Griffin wife of one of the most
prominent doctors in Cartersville, and a most
estimable lady, dropped dead Wednesday.
Mrs. Griffin has had heart disease for sonic
time and was frightened by a runaway horse
of her busoand s, which, she supposed, threw
him out of the uuggy. There was no one in the
buggy when the horse ran away.
Abbeville Exponent: R. A Wilson, of Reids
fleld, was in town last Saturday, and informed
the Exponent that W. H. Johnson, a white ero
Sloye at his saw mill who recently married
lies Entile Martin, stepdaughter of Green
Register, of Reldsfiuld. was identitied by John
Register of Dodge county last Friday as John
Lipptrot, a bigamist, with three living wives,
and an escaped couvicL Lipptrot is now in
Wilcox county jail.
A few days ago young Joe StalHngs. the 16-
year-old son of Elder T. W. Stallings, was
riding a mule in the upper part of Lowndes
county when he met with an accident that
came near resulting in death. He was chewing
on a stalk of-cane and holding his knife in his
hand, when the mule became frightened and
made a sudden dart out of the road. The young
man was thrown and the knife Made stuck in
his throat, producing a wound frum which he
came near bleeding to death. At last accounts
he was getting along very well.
Abbeville Exponent: Dr. J. L. Miller in
forms the Exponent that last week while one
of the children was ill, Mrs. Dunk Wilcox, near
Bowen's MU), to be near it during the niarht.
occupied the same bed with the child, and that
just before rising In the morning, her foot came
in contact with a cold and clammy object.
Springing from the bed and throwing off the
bedclothes, a large moccasin was discovered
lying in a coil Her screams soon brought Mr.
Wilcox to the spot, who soon dispatched the
venomous bedfellow of his wife and child.
Last Sunday night Capt. Milikin's store nt
Jesup was robbed of four silver and two goitl
watches, a double barrel fcreech-loadinc; shot
gun and about six or seven suits of clothes,
amounting to upward of |3< 0. It is not known
exactly who committed the robbery, but there
is very strong suspicion as to who did the work.
On Monday night the postofflee was broken in
and only about $1.75 was taken, as Postmaster
Tindal'. was to send In his quarterly report on
Tuesday and bad locked up all the money he
had but a small amount of pennies and nickels.
The steamship Volusia, of 651 net tonnage,
will run regularly between Brunswick. Pbila
delpbia and Jacksonville. Up to two weeks
ago she bore the name of Oceana, and flew the
British colors, running between Liverpool and
the West Indies on a regular schedule. Two
weeks ago the ship won bought by the Philadel
phia Steamship Company. Her name was
changed to Volusia, the British jack was hauled
down and the stars and stripes unfurled from
the peak. An entirely new crew was put on
Then the owners decided it would be a good
idea to use their new acquisition on anew line
and thus the Philadelphia. Brunswick and
Jacksonville steamship line originated.
Griffin News: Wednesday about noon as
Charlie Baker, a yournr colored man living at
Madison Means' place, opposite George
White's, about a mile and a h;vlf from town,
was sitting eating his dinner, Mit Beckham,
another colored cotton picker, came up and
commenced abusing Baker’s little brother
playing in the front yard. Baker came out to
make him desist, when Beckham took a grass
hook and cut Baker s head nearly off. The
■wound cut through the processes of the back
bone and clear around the left side of the neck
under the ear, peuetratii g very deep. Ho was
brought into Dr. Di e wry a and sewed up and
If he has no secondary hemorrhage will proba
bly recover.
At Elberton, Thursday, Ed Daniels, who had
only been in the city a short time, was killed
by Samuel Carter, a livery stable keeper of
good standing in this community. Poll lies had
nothing to do with the matter, as it grew out of
a bill which Daniels and Bob Reeves of Athens
owed for the board of their horse, and to es
cape payment of which Carter claims they se
cretly took their horse and wagon from the
stable* last night. The two men had a fisticuff
and Danieis had the best of it. when Carter
dxew his pistol, saying. Til have to stop you
■with this.’' and fired, the ball entering the left
eye. Danieis fell dead without a struggle.
Carter claims that Daniels was attempting to
draw his pistol when he fired.
There ia likely to lie a sensation of large pro
portions in connection with the alliance ex
change, which recently was moved from Atlanta
to Dublin. It is staled- that, by the last show
in* made b.v the manager of the exchange,there
■was iUO.WX) in the treasury. This was ul! that
■was left of a contribution of SBO,OOO made by
the farmers of tleargia. This money was on
trusted to the hands of three men, who were to
keep it. A promiuent Georgia politician was in
Atlanta Thursduy. and said that he believed
this money had been used by the People's party
in the election Wednesday, in his countv ne
groes were paid $lO for workiug at the polls
during tne day. He did not seo where so much
money could come from The report was car
Tied by a Journal reporter to the populist hcacl
? Darters on Broad street Thursday morning.
t was warmly donied by every one. "I'll tell
you just how much money the boys had." said
w. H. Terrell. "They had just about $1 000 for
the entire state campaign. Mr. Hir.e,’ ex
penses and contribution have hot teen o\er
*SOO. That story is all poppycock. We have
no control whatever over the alliance exchange
money.’’
Kimball Wilhelt of the firm of Wilhelt A An
thony. of W ashlngton, lost a considerable sum
of money from his room at the Kelley house,
while he and Mrs. Wilhelt were at - burch Sun
day night. The money had been left loaked tip
in the sideboard drawer and Mr. Wilhelt had
the key with him. but, as afterward learned,
there was another key about the sideboard that
•would unlock the drawer the money was in. and
this the burglar vsed. The following were the
moneys and checks stolen. Hills, siu: gold,
**s; silver, tuff: check from Sims & Pharr
warehouse payable to John L‘. Smith,
S'h-07: check from same to Hen Murphy,
oolored. flJ.dO; draft of H. s. Irvin on
Sima A Pharr warehouse, payable to S. 1).
Heard. 11.U5. Among this monev was $H le
longing 10 Mrs. Wilhelt. Also $3 wrapped in
paper with the name of Gaines Wausley writ
tenon it. Also a morocco purse with the
name K. WUbeiton inside: also plain tnoto.-co
wallet a-id an Exchange hank deposit book.
Two negro porters of the hotel. Tom Pharr and
Frank Luwsou, were arrested on suspicion and
. lodged in jail. Nothing yet bus been lound of
the valuables.
Albany Herald: There wasa little sensation
at the court house just after the polls clos-d
Wednesday evening, in which Dr. George H
Thomas ligured a* first principal. Dr. Thomas
is one of the very few white men in I o igbertv
county who have enlisted unde- the third pa-t’v
banner, and was an active worker for ids pjr'y
ut the polls yesterday. He stood ut tuo
Kails with John A. Walters, the puyu
st candidate for senator all day yesterday
and was very active and zealous. It- i the
sweet smile of peace hung alo it the pre mot
throughout the day. and everything was i leas
ant. Dr. Thomas had a good deul to su\ fu:t
was allowed to sav It and nobody took off -ns -
at what he said or niTcred him any indi- nity.
Hut after the polls closed Dr. Tliuma- lingered
with a crowd of the boys "on the court house
Steps, and. lirst in a spirit of pleusantrc, some
of the crowd commenced to guv him As might
have lieeu eipected. one word lad to another
until remarks rather sarcastic and cutting w ere
auda. Now . it .an reported about thu time
that Torn Matson came fo Albany lo
apeak that Dr. Thomas gave ld< grown
daughter a severe whipping for expressing l er
self ratner freely and warmly about tin third
party. Humor had it ttrt the vflmg Indv re
monstrated with nor father for going with the
third party, and told him that it was anything
bet respectable a*id that she wished the white
men of the eou.ntV would rotten egg Watson
and his whole er w.d In Albany. This fumKfced
the provocation for the paternal castigation
Wednesday evening ,% young gentleman in the
party at the court ho'W informed Dr. Thomas
of the report about whipping his daughter, and
asked him if it was trua Dr. 'ihomaa admitted
having administered the whipping, but. when
askod whxt he whipped her for. evaded the
question ar.d answered. ‘ That s none of your
business" The little gro ip of men on and
around the stops as if movH'd by one Impulse,
closed in around the doctor, and he was pushed
down the steps to the ground No one struck
him. according !d< the best accounts of the
affair that the He*ald could obtain last night,
anti the doctor was not hurt, t-eft for a minute
it looked like the boys wanted to give him a
dressing down.
FLORIDA.
A hotel of ISO rooms U to b erected this
winter at High Springs.
The Hebrews of Tampa contemplate building
a synagogue in the near future
The postofflee at Eagle Lake has been re
established with W. H Flowers as postmaster.
FatheT de Carriere of Tampa, who has been
for fifty years a priest. ceJeorated his Jubilee
Thursday.
Thursday the custom house at Tampa shipped
£9. (JUG to the treasury department in M ashing
tou, being the largest receipt for one day that
ban ever been maue from that place
Castilla x Marlines have ju>t started a cigar
factory at Tampa They will work about
twenty five hauls for a few weeks, when they
will increase tbe4r force very materially.
J. H. King, manager of the Tampa Ilav. has
arrived and will superintend in pert-on the ar
rangements now in progress for tue opening of
the hotel on Dec. 5. Be predicts a large travel
south this winter.|
Monday the municipal election was held in
Fort Brooke, a prosperous suburb of Tampa
Capt. Lesley was again chosen mayor: \V G.
Clarkson, clerk and treasurer; W\ T. Lesley,
assessor and colioc*or; J J. Stevens, marshal;
G C Clarkson. V. S- Martin. J S. Havens. J.
E. Harrison and A. D- Johnson, were elected
aldermen.
F. Lyons of Arcadia is in jail at Tampa under
a charge of obtaining monev under false pre
tenses. He got a cheek cashed on the Arc adia
National Bank for $25 at Dugan Hros.' saloon,
representing that he was a depositor there. He
also deposited a check for collection on the Ex
change National Bank, but he had no deposit
there. He has been tutoxicated several days.
Col. G. W. Bartholomew of Tampi. deputy
United States marshal, has resigned hi3 posi
tion. This gentleman has been in the employ’
of Uncle Sam in some capacity or other,
through democratic and republican administra
tions for the past sixteen years. He has effi
ciently discharged the duties of his office.
Marshal McKay has not yet appointed his suc
cefcsor.
Attache Allday, who was sent from Lacoo
chee to take charge of two insane patients at
Tampa, has been drunk ever since his arrival,
and She riff Spencer has refused to surrender
the lunatics to his keeping He telegraphed to
Supt. Trammell for instructions, and received
a wire saying that a responsible man would be
sent to take charge of them, and an attendant
arrived Thursday.
The full returns from all the precincts in
Manatee county give the state democratic
ticket ib majority of 39*2, and elect the demo
cratic nominoes of the county ticket by a good
majority, as follows; l)r. C. W. Ballard, for
repress ritative. by 206; A. T. Cornwall, county
judge, J 2 majority; E. B. Patten, tax assessor;
C. S. McNeal, tax collector; J. L. Hough, treas
urer. received goed majorities. Two demo
cratic nominees of the school board were
elected. Josiah Gates and A. O. McGentry. and
one populist. Joseph Howell. W. H. Fuller. J
A. Hawse, Ham Whitaker, Georgo Cason and
A. H. Albritton were elected county commis
sioners.
The Merrill-Stevens Engineering Company
have closed a contract to build a sidewheel
steamer for Capt. Roan of Punta Gouda. ihe
dimension* of the steamer will be as follows:
Lengih. 110 feet; breadth. 2-ifeet: depth of
hold 7V* feat. She will draw 3 V\ feet and will
have a speed of 13 miles par hour. She will
have a composite hull with steel frame and cop
pered bottom. She will be supplied with com
pound incline engines, a 2jo horse i outer boiler
and feathering paddle wheels. She will be
built for carrying freight and passengers, and
will bo fitted out with ten state rooms ou the
Gpper deik. Also the whom of the for
ward lower deck will bo enclosed, as she is to
run on the Gul! coast. Her hull will be of the
dory bottom skip jack model, with a molded
stern.
Tampa Times; Col. D. H. Elliott of Sanford
la in Tampa. Ho says he has located that col
ony of Swedes from Wisconsin in Manatee
county, where the Plant company has donated
two townships to them. He says there are 150
hoads of families In the colony and nutv mem
bers are.lining it every day. ’i ho vanguard
will be here next week to net things in order
for the entire colony to follow in a few week.-.
The Plant company lias donated forty acres of
land to each head oi a family in order to yet
them to settle and develop the country. There
is a great demand for homes iu Plortda among
Western settlers, never was tnoro demand.
Col. Elliott says, but the trouble out there is
that people can t dispose of their property at
any price, and therefore they cannot leave.
They have no money to come. He thinks Flor
ida will have a severe aidlction with tramps
this season, many people seeking employment
to escape the freeiung north, and says the van
guard ot that army is already in the state.
The Hon. S. M. Sparkman, democratic can
didate tor congress from the First congress
ional district, will address the t people of the
district at the following times and places;
Perry. Saturday.Oot.fi, 10a. in.; Crawfordvllle,
Monday, Oct. H. 10 a. in.; Tallahassee, Monday,
Oct S. dp. m ; Quincy, Tuesday, Oct. u. 11 a.
m.; Ceiiar Keys. Wednesday. < >ct. IH, 8 p. m •
Bronsoa. Thursday, Oct 11, is m .; Inverness’
Friday Oct. lii, la in.; Mrooksville, Saturday
Oct. 13, 11 a. m.; Lakeland, Monday,
Oot. 15 m.; Key West, Tuesday, Oct.
Ifi, 7:30p. m.; Bratdontown, Friday, Oct. 19
11a. m. , Dade City, Saturday-, Oct. SO, noon;
Fort Meade. Monday. Oct. ai noon; Ar.adia
Tuesday, Oct. 23, noon; Punta Gorda, Wednes
day, Oct. 24, 11 a. m.; Fort Myers, Thursday
Oct. 25, 11 a. m.; Bartow, Friday, Oct. 26, 7 3u p
in.; Plant City. Saturday Oct. 27. noun St
Petersburg. Monday, Oct. 29, 7:30 p. m.; Clear
water, Tuesday. Dot 30, noon; Dunedin
Tuesday, Oel. 30, 7:30 p m ; Tar
pon Springs, Wednesday, Oct. 31
noon; San Antonia, Thursday. >ov
I. noon; Kathleen, Friday, Nov. 2, noon; Peru-
Saturday, Nov, 3. noon; llloomlngdale, Mon
dav, Nov. 5, noon, Tainna, Monday, Nov 5
night. Mr Sparkman will be assisted by the
following speakers; Hous. S. Pasco. S. K. Mal
lory, K. H. M. Davidson. J. H. McKinne, o. J
Porklns, F. T. Myers, W. B. Lamar, C. H
Lacy, J. W. Kehoe, George P. Raney K C
Long, Joseph S. White. D 1). Blackwell, Daniel
Camp!ell, w. H. Milton, Sr.. L, J. Reeves. 1J
J. Jones, W. S. Jennings, J. W. Brady. Albert
Gilchrist, Jefferson U. Brown. John T. Lesley
T. M. Shackelford, Thomas M. Polmer. Robert
W. Davis, John E. Bartridgo, W. D. Chiply.
IVORY SOAP.
ilWßYl^
it floats*
TOR TABLE LINEN.
THE PROCTER b GAMBLE CO , CIN'TI.
RIESLING'S NURSERY"
White HlufT Koad.
■OLANTS Bouquets Designs, Cut Flowers
rv, or,Jor - Leave orders at
it£?n?£iii" rny * “ Whitaker street.
licit Hal]wtty jxuifctt Uuuuub tin, nnr,
aery, Telephone 24 a
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 3894.
AMUSEMENTS.
I WEDNESDAY, OGT. 10,
Prices the Same North and South.
CSOUNDS AT EAST BROAD AND COLTON STREETS,
j THE WORLD'S LARGEST, GRANDEST, BEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION.
mßjm
iS\ - k J
on £arth-
S 1 AI lE^ 3
TRUTHFUL MORAL, CONDUCTED ON SOUND *
INSTRUCTIVE j; ALLTHE BUSINESS PR NGPLES,
t he real son ß^.^Ja^^.„;lt)s ENENT ideas-
PERMANENT WINTER M 4 TRAINS V
BRIDGEPORT. TENIS COVERING ACRES,
FOREIGN OFFICES-PK> D UE EMPLOYED.
57 CHARING CROSS. 1000 LIVING WONDeRS.
LONDON, WlaillißlllßnßTiiHjllr 400 HORSes
I6IRUE DE LA CHAUSSEe. WORTH $130,000,
PAKMS * (SI CAPITAL z'MEHAOERIES
ma'n Business Office/] S3-500.00Q P-' 3 CIRCUSES ~
flew York City, J \agreat world's fair.
And now added to all Its Marvelous Array of Extraordinary Living and other Attractions.
THE GIANTESS GORILLA,
CHIKO'S7AMQUBWiSow||)Himi>,
The Only Living Gorilla in Captivity. The Most Human-Like Animal Ever Secured.
TREMENDOUS TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION
In an Immense Steel-Barred Arena.
SCOPES OF WILD AND DOMESTIC BEASTS PERFORMING AT ONCE.
Gil Honicoi Cura el sins and son Peis,
Containing Cannibals, Idolalors. Pagans. Buddhists. Hindoos. Vishnus, Heathens, Confucians
Fire and Sun Worshippers, and
FIERCE DAHOMEY AMAZONS,
An Encampmaut of Marauding Cossacks. togethr with. Native Costumes, Huts. Weapons
and Utensils.
WMEqUKIfw TOURNAMENT
With First Prize Winner High Jumping Horses.
EQUESTRIAN N1 AY-POLE DANCES AND FOX HUNTERS’ MEET.
1,000 Newly Added Wonders and Attractions!
Actually 12 Champion Male and Female Bareback Riders!
Positively 50 Aerial, Mid-Air and Trapeze Artists!
Certainly 300 Skilled and Remarkable Performers!
Really 20 Old-time, Modern aud,- Pantomimic Clowns!
3 Circus Rings with 3 Full Companies 3
2 Elevated Stages for Special Performances 2
1 Racing Track for Desperate and Thrilling Contests I
1 Steel-Barred Arena for Trained Animal Exhibitions |
2 Menageries of Wild and Trained Beasts ...2
2 Herds of Biggest Performing Elephants 2
2 Droves of Asiatic Camels and Dromedaries 2
30 Trained Animals Performing at Once ....30
2 Droves of Tiny Shetland Ponies 2
100 Daring Circus and Equestrian Acts too
, ’ Oo ° Porformera, Artists, Specialists and People 1,000
2 <° o3 Tons of Pure, Moral Amusement 2.000
TO Bg OUTSIDETHE5E sHOW#^
STRANGE QUADRUPEDS CLIME.
CIATviT AND DWARF ANIMALS OF ALL KINDS.
Colossal Ox 18 hnmls h.eh, Steer with 8 eves. 8 nostrils and 8 horn- mShhuitlvo rmnie
/.tl us aud Houles, Cute Little Dv.arf Elephant' llairj "s S e t " , etc..™! ' ?
IMRDiliy: : FEATIES: : 11: : IONDERFUL: : ATTRACTIONS.
All New for This Season.
Two Performances Daily, at Q and 8r- m. Doors open an hour earlier.
Admission to Everything, 50 Gents. Children Under 9 Years Half Price.
KcscrveJ Seats at regular price, and admission tickets at usual udvance at Win Estlll s
m:ws store, •l! 2 Hull street.
NEW MILLION DOLLAR FREE STREET PARADE,
With Representations of the World's Hulers and the Military Uniforms of all Nations,
AT 9 A. M. ON SHOW DAY.
... Cheap Excursion Rates From Air Points.
WILL EXHIBIT AT AMERICUS, OCT. 9.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
LUCE CURTAINS:
Now is your chance to get a pattern that no
one else will have but yourself. '
Drummers’ Samples!
We have a full line of samples that were left
with us to sell from. Over ONE HUNDRED
PATTERNS, and each one a gem. You can save
25 per cent, on your purchases by buying now. A
regular:
SIB.OO Curtain tor $14.00 a pair.
$13.00 Curtain for SIO.OO a pair.
SIO.OO Curtain lor $7.50 a pair.
$7.50 Curtain for $5.00 a pair.
$5.00 Curtain lor $3.50 a pair.
And so on through the whole line. Don’t be
bashful about looking at them. If you don’t want
to buy now, you can take the number of the one
you like, *nd we will order it for you when you are
ready.
SMYRNA MATS
As long as they last 25c.
LINDSAY
•
MORGAN’S.
IRON FOUNDERS.
KEHOE’S :: IRON :: WORKS,
Founders, Machinists, Boiler
_ I makers and Blacksmiths.
kinds of repair work promptly done, Great
reduction in price of
|Ate?IpSUCAR MILLS AND PANS.
ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Sts. Telephone
® ** 268, Savannah. *
veumrioN wo ß k s .
JOHN ROURKE&SON
MBCll,nißts ’ Boilermakers and Iron and Brass
‘P® ir work of nil kinds promptly attendel
■nraiE IL"JAaL-> 1 * r Ulg redact lon in pr ces on
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS. -
Pond for prices before purchasing elsewhere.
2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 River Streets, - - Savannah. Ca.
IRON FOUNDERS. ~
MCDONOUGH & BHLLftNTYNE, 7 V
IRON FOUNDERS, „ ' y
Macfiinlsts, Blacksmiths and Boiler Makers. B
>lso manufacturers of Stationary and Porta
HußHr •K- Engines Vertical an,l Top running < ',,rn ->*.4
‘WC'an vSm- Mills, Sugar Mills and Fans Have also on hand
mMHTL and for I cheap one 111 horse Power i'.■ ■MMBBp.rrta,art,'*<T
-- 1 - '-.T-iMt -iMq:i "ginc. also one 30. one 40 ar.d one ton b- rse &.*< N
aPlggfPpyS* cower stationary Engine. All orders promptly
Kow are your Office Supplies?
Want anything for next month
OR IN A HURRY?
If ao, sand your orders for
PRINTING.
LITHOGRAPHING,
and BLANK BOOKS
To WOOING NEtoffS,
Mnvumiuli, (la.
You Want Stationery
and Blank Book 6.
We have the facilities
for supplying them.
Semi Your Orders to
MORNING NEWS,
Havaunali, (in.
LithCgmohora. Book and Job
♦ Printers, and Blank Book
Hanufecturora.
SHIPP NG.
iriiiri
FOR
Rn M, Bosioh oiid Pfliioflemiii
THE magniB<ent steamships of these n„..
time ” 6 appolnted to ssU as follows-standatj
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Bcrg sat
UHDAY. Oct. 6. 11 a. m. ' bAT ‘
KANSAS CITY, Capt FfSHER, MONDAY
Oct. e, 1 p. m.
Googins - wednesd ay,
NAOOOCHEE, Capt Smith, FRIDAY, Oct
12, 3 a. xq. 1
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, SATT’r
DAY, Oct. 13, 4:30 p. m; * ATL *
CITYOF AUGTSTA, Capt. Daggxtt. MON
DAY, Oct. 15, 5:30 p. m. n
TO PHILADF.LPHIA.
IFor freight only.]
DE3SOUO. Capt. DOUGHTY, TUESDAY
Let. 9, 1:33 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, THURS.
DAY, Oct. 11, 3 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. Savag*. THURS.
DAY, Oct. 18. 7:30 a. m.
Through billsof lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of tho United
Kingdom and tho Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
... C- G. ANDERSON. Agent
Waldburg Building, wost of City Exchange.
flerctioois’ oRd iinenr_ irorisuottotion so.
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin £l5 00
Cabin (Round Trip) 25 00
Intermediate * jq 00
Cabin to Wauhlnfcton. 10 20
Cabin to Philadelphia . . 17 80
Intermediate to Philadelphia 12 50
Tickets sold to all points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
npHE steamships of this company are ap.
A pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—standard time:
WM. CRANE, Capt. W. J. Bonn, SATUR.
DAY, Oct. 6, 11:3(5 p. m.
VraiSK: ofFi
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
Friday.
'l'hroiigh hills :of lading given to all points
est, all the manufacturing towns 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
PLANT - STEAMSHIP . li.nl;
SEMI WEEKLY SERVICE
FORI TAMPA, KEY WEST AND HAVANA
SOUTH-BOUND.
LvPort Tampa Mon. and Thurs. 11:00 p. m.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 3 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. 0 a. in.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. 12:30 p. m.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. 7:30p m.
Ar Fort Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3 p. m.
Connections at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail trains to and from northern and
eastern cities. For state room accommoda
tions apply to o. PENNY,
. Ticket Agent. Port Tampa
M- F. PLANT, Assistant Manager.
\\ . M. DAVIDSON, Genttral Pass. Agent.
city ns mm min
Summer Schedule, June sth.
Isle of flop* Schedule—Week Day Time.
Leave City | From | Into
lft a m tiolton si. e 00 a m Bolton st^
6 45 a m| Holton st. 7fioum Holton st.
U 00 i\ in Second av. iu a m Second av.
10 37 a m Holton st. 9 45 a m Holton si
1 45 pm Secondav. 12 20 pinSecondav.
*2 30 p m Bolton at. *2 25 p m Holton si.
*3 30 p m Holton st. *3 25 p m Holton st.
♦4 30 p m Holton st. *4 25 p m Holton st.
15 00 p m|Second av. *5 25 p m Holton st
*5 30 p m Holton st. ft 45 p m Second av.
16 15 p m:Second av. *6 25 p m Holton st
# 6 30 pm: Holton at. 650 pm Second av.
7 37 p uT Hoi ton st. 9 0J p m Holton st.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY.
987 pmjßoUonst. | 10 15 pmi Bolton st
11 07 pmlßoltonst. | 11 45 pml Ho Hon at.
For Montgomery, 9 and 10:37 a. m.. 2:30 and
6:15 p. m.. and change at Sandfly, Leave
Montgomery. 7:30 a. rn., 1:40 and 5:50 p. m.
•-Change at Thunderbolt,
t—Passengers going and returning on these
trains will be churged only one fare—lo cents
roiind trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton streel
depot on every hour anil half hour.
STEAMBOAT L
Xhe Steamer JSlpha,
E. F. DANIELS. Master,
On and after SEPT. 33 will change hei
Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday 9® 31
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday Sam
Leave Savannah, Thursday 11 a m
Leave Beaufort, Friday. B ® m
The steamer will stop at Bluffton on both
trips each way.
For further Information apply to
C. 11. MEDLOCK, Agent _
For Darien, Brunswick and Inter
mediate Points,
The new and ©if gout twin nrrrw *teaw° r
VIGILANT,
.1. G. GARNETT, Master.
I.eaves Savannah Tuesday and Friday t a in
Returning,
I.cave Brunswick Wodncs. and Sat. 7am
Leave Darien Wednesday and Sat 10 a in.
Making daylight trip each way.
For further information apply
W. T. GIBSON. Manager. _
SEED OATS.
Texas Red R. P Oats.
Georgia Seed Rye.
Cow Peas.
Florida Oraugoa.
Ap] les, Onions, Potatoes, eto.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
173 and 175 Bay.
W. D. simklns.