Newspaper Page Text
6
DIKE** CIGARETTE*.
DUKE
Cigarettes
. 'A
*• p''.- hi
Duke uup,ha, w . :
I
K. yiT?' W Cuke Sans & ' ■ V
inettm* ‘. Hr
fZ2[ CURHAH. N.O. U 3 A. ZA'-.W
MADE FROM
High Grade T&L&sea
** iSD
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
SEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOI.IJ
IS PARAGRAPHS.
A IHnappointril Sniior Seeks to Ex
elinntte His l niiKeil Mnrriaae I.i
ceose lor Footl—#lso,ooo to f 10,000
Hidden li y Hanley Fenple of
W'llken County—A Smart Horne
Climbs Into a liny Colt for llin
Dinner—A Aearo Supiionod to Me
tlie Murderer of Cduiluctor Sclnon
Arrented nt Atlanta.
GEORGIA.
The owners of South Brunswick are
making a big effort to capture one of the
big cotton mills.
The firm of Ihttterson & Thomas of
Columbus, has Icon dissolved, and the
business will be continued by E. M. Ratter
son & Thomas.
While Judge J. A. M. Robertson, of the
Eleventh district, was in I>aw son last
Wednesday morning he lost hla pocket
book, containing s>.
Charlie Ware, the negro wife murderer,
who now lies in Hall county Jail awaiting
the eighth day of this month for execu
tion, has written a song.
To-morrow morning Is the time ap
pointed for the farmers of Ti m il county
to meet and organize a branch of the Cot
ton Growers’ Protective Association.
A number of Dawson’s citizens think
that there is money In raising onions, and
several acre* have been planted In that
vegetable. Resides supplying the local
market, It Is Intended to ship them.
■Last Monday Mrs. A. A. Lowe of Haw
klnevllie, was seize! with vertigo and
fell In the fire, and was severely burned
about the face and neck, no one being
present at the time to render her assis
tance.
S. F. Morris, of Thomson, has sold his
stock of general merchandise to D. R
Montgomery. Mr. Morris states that his
asset* greatly exceed his liabilities, and
that he will pay his creditors In full. Ho
carried a small stock.
At a conference of the First Baptist
church at Dawson last Wedn-s lav even
ing the salary of Rev. T. M. Calloway,
who was recently elected pastor of that
church, whs fixed at SI,OOO and formal
notice of the call forwarded to him at
Forsyth.
John Johnston, who was brought from
Texas a little more than a year ago for
killing James Wall in Terrell county five
years ago, has been declared Insane by a
Jury, and Instead of being put on trial for
his life, will be sent to tho asylum at Mll
ledgevHle.
It is estimated that there are between
$30,000 and 10,000 stuffed away In old stock
ings In Wilkes, and kept out of circulation
altogether by people who shore the uni
versal panicky feeling that is now pre
vailing in the United States about putting
money Into Investments of any kind.
Lucius Johnson, the Whiteman who was
convicted and sentenced to three years In
the penitentiary for burglarizing stores
at Richland some time ago, has t an
carried to the camps, anew triai having
been refused him tuid his counrel falling
to get Into tire supreme court In time
Efforts to secure a pardon for him have
already been begun.
Four or five young men of Marietta are
going to try the “co-operative housekeep
ing” plan. They have rented two rooms
above the Marietta Bank, one to be used
for a dining room and the other for a
kitchen. They will employ a man cook
who will have entire char ge of the market
ing, menues, etc. The expenses will be
divided pro-rata each months.
A large negro supposed to be the real
Tpm Johnson, who killed Conductor Nel
son on the Brunswick and Western road
last summer has been captured at At
lanta. The man answers the description,
and Is reported to havo confessed to sev
eral negroes with whom he has li. ■< n at
work. He fiws the name of Tom Cordon
and declares that he will he able to show
up all right. The officers think that it will
be shown beyond dispute that he Is the
man for whom the SBOO rew’ard is stand
ing.
The plans for the enlargement of the
Langley mills. In Aiken county. South
Carolina, near Augusta, contemplate the
addition of another story on the old build
ing. the enlargement of some of the rooms
and the putting In of 3SO new lc ,ms and
about 10,000 spindles, so that when com
pleted the mill will have 1.200 looms and
40,000 spindles. This enlargement will ne
cessitate the increasing of the force of
operatives, and the erection of over 100
houses for them to live in. The popula
tion of Langley Is now about 1.600. and It
is safe to estimate that a year hence it
will be over 2,000. Work will begin this
spring.
About two weeks ago Ordinary Davis
Of Floyd County Issued a license per
mitting the marriage of R. K. Wheeler
and Miss Mattie Grimes, but it seems that
there has been a hitch in the pr >ee<•dings.
Mr. Wheeler, who lives a few miles above
Rome, sent bock the license to a friend
■Wednesday, with a note that read -ome
thing like this: "I have failed in my un
dertaking. Will explain later. Please re
turn license to Judge Davis and get 75
cents. Then send me some sugar, some
col Tee and some meat—2s cents' worth "
Judge Davis informed the friend that he
had no use for unused licenses and the
groceries were not shipped.
Hawkinsville Dispatch: Another effort
Is to be made to se!) the property of the
Empire Lumber Company. One of the
counsei engaged In the case savs tin- rea
son it has not been sold before Is that they
could not get a bid large enough to pay
the lawyers' fees. The receiver says he
will insist on t'he jiayment of his fees
before the lawyers are allowed any more,
and if this claim of the receiver is sus
tained, it is feared that the lawyers will
havo to submit to a heavy loss on their
demands. The debts of the concern are
said to amount to about $700,000, but no
body expects the cireditors to get anything
from the proceeds of the sale.
Hawkinsville Dispatch: One day during
the late freeze Western Anderson, who
lives a few miles from town, went out to
the stable to feed the horse and to his
aurpr.se found that he (the horse) had
gone up tho stairway into the loft of the
barn and was helping himself to the
forage Mr. Anderson was at a loss to
Know how to get the horse down without
but a, tng upon the first
thought that presented itself, he closed
tne door, stepped outside and to! ! the
Si 0r u < 'a to c,ime down, sir,” when upon he
picked up a couple of bundles of fodder
KL h :? ™ Uth , "’dike-i .e re fully down
if .‘S an K (Jro ! ) P ,J t> •• f. i-r in front
ol another horse that had r.ot been fed
and there stood quietly waiting for hts
dinner.
FLORIDA.
Tampa houses are all being uniformly
numbered.
Circuit court will convene In Area!la
! on Mar h 11.
Rev. Thomas A. Carruth, of Tampa.
| died Wednesday.
There Is a ’butterlne war’’ waging
among the Gainesville merchants.
L M. Murray, owner of the Ormond
Gazette, purchase! the Daytona News
last week.
M. B. Macfsrlnne is a candidate for
mayor of Tampa, in opposition to iir.
Salomon son.
A fiber factory for the working up of
the saw palmetto leaf is an assured Indus
try for Melbourne in the near future.
Grand Roporter A. H. D’Alemberte of
the Knights of Hen or has been presented
with a silver water service by the lodges
at Pensacola.
Mrs. Ruby A. Moor* of Blscayn* Ray
has recently copyrighted the title of her
composition, the operetta, “The Butter
files* Cousin."
An order has been Issued by Secretary
Herbert transferring Lteut. J H. Ruil
from the cruiser Montgomery to duty at
the Pensacola navy yard.
Col. Georg s R. Davl3, director general
of the world a Columi an exposition, is a
guest of the Hotel Royal Roinclana at :
Palm Beach with his two daughters.
The Syd. B. Sturdivant Company is the I
name of a < oirioratlon that has Just been
organized at Tampa. The new coin) any
will handle all kinds of building mate
rial.
The cattle men In P* Poto cotin'y say
that cattle are In a very poor condition,
owing to the grass being killed by the
late freeze. Before the freeze the cattle
were sleek and fat.
After an interruption of many months
by tariff complications, the export trade
In bread stuffs from Pensacola to Cuba
was resiKned Wednesday, the Gulf Transit
Company's etramor clearing with 13,383
barrels of flour and other articles of feed.
C. T. William* of FRzgerald made an
assignment W Inesday, placing his assets,
mostly book accounts, at $6,00(1, with l.'a
bilites at $3,0.1©. It Is believed that the
assets will not cover the liabilities. Four
attachments have been Issued notwith
standing the assignment.
Colector H. 15. King of tha sub-port of
entry of Ocala received yesterday fifteen
bal'-s of fine Havana filler t baeeo for
Cuban cigar manufacturers. During the
samu day he paid out more than S7OO, and I
took In $1,500. The business of this port I
Is Increasing every day, an l the wonder !
Is now how we did without it so long.
The Florida supreme court has handed
down an opinion In tile Johnson mania,
mua case from Jacksonville. The court
holds that Geiger was duly elected tax
collector, and awards a peremtory writ,
commanding Johnsor to sum nder the tax
collector's office at once to John \V.
Geiger, and to make return to the court of
how he has obeyed the writ on Tuesday,
March 5.
Joseph Llchensteln, who Is accused of !
running away from BarbtrviUe with a
woman for whom he desi rted his wife,
and considerable of his wife’s money and
live stock, was at Montleello a day or tv.o
■ago. and while there attempted suicide
by taking laudanum His life was saved,
however. A woman was with him. He was
travelling In a w agon and had a sen ant
driving the cattle.
About 12:30 o’clock Monday morning the
building at Fernandlna occupied as a sa
loon by A. W. I.ohman, was burnt and w ith !
Its contents. The building was owned by I
J. Fred Lohman, and was insured for $2,-
000. this amount being divided among four
companies. A. W. Lohman had a policy
for $1,330 on his furniture, and one for
$3,3D0 on his stock, tho latter sum divided
among six companies.
_At Ocala Wednesday, on petition of J.
V. Burke and W. E. McKay, an Injunc
tion was granted against the management
of tho Globe Phosphate Mining and .Man
ufacturing Company, restraining its
manager from further Involving the com
pany, and asking that a receiver be ap
pointed to take charge of the affairs of
th* corporation. The court appointed R.
Land arson receiver, nnd he has assumed
charge of the company.
The case of the Polk County Bank vs.
the Foote Commercial Phosphate Com
pany was up before the United States
court at Tampa Wednesday, and has been
continued to-day. This ease Involves the
possession of 2io acres of phosphate land
under a twenty-year lease. The defend
ant has placed thereon a plant worth
about $60,000, but in some details did not
oorrne up to the specifications of the con
tract, aod hence the attempt to oust the
company from the property-.
The white teachers of Orange county
held a mu ting at Orlando on Saturday
and elected delegates to the convention
to meet at Ocala to confer with State
superintendent Wheats as to what changes
are advisable in the state school law. Prof.
C. D. Cllngan of Orlando and Miss Lew
dim of Sanford were elected delegates.
Resolutions were adopted udvoe - ting more
fr,-quent examinations for teachers dur
ing the summer, and also recommending
that nil certificates be good In all parte
of the state.
Jerry Brown and Horace Simmons, two
colored men, make their llvug by gath
ering and selling shad from the Hills
borough bay. Tuesday- they were us usual
returning to the city with two boats
loaded to the beam with their choice se
lections. Simmons was in th. leading bout,
and wiheii nbotit in the middle of the l av
he turned to look at his companion. He
was horrified to see (he boat oapslxed
and Bronvn struggling for life, hut fa to
and the wind was against him, and before
he could reach him Brown drowned.
West Palm Beach Sun: It is now an
assured fact that the lake must he pro.
vided with more hot. I accommodations.
A few years since, when the accommoda
tions for people were limited to a few
hundred, a few hundred came. When
Increased to the present capacity- of about
1.200, that many came, and thousands
more want to. If the lake could take
care of 5.001 people, there won] 1 he that
many people here for this season, nnd
more would want to be here. Up to a
certain limit. It can be safely said that
our ability to provide accommodation*
will he tho measure of travel for years
to come.
A sad accident occurred at W. N. Camp's
mine at Lexington Monday, which resulted
in killing one negro convict and seriously
injuring two others The three men, with
others, were at work In the pit, at the
very side of the mine. They- were using
their pick axes and digging up rock pre
paratory to loading It upon the dummy
car. Suddenly, and without warning. It
huge Itouldcr fell upon them. The convict
nearest to the edge was completely cov
ered and crushed. Nearly everv hone in
his body was broken, and he had ceased
to breathe before he was uncovered. The
other two were working a few feet from
their 111-fated comrade and they- escaped
death, hut were seriously Intured. One of
them had his leg broken, while the other
MEDICAL,.
sir
More!! Mackenzie
91.
WROTE OF
THE IDEAL TONIC:
“I have used ‘Vin Mariani’
for many years, and consider
it valuable and particularly ser
viceable.”
Mailed Free.
• Descriptive Book with Testimony and :
Portraits
i OF NOTKI> CELEBRITIES.
Jteneficial and Aarreable.
Every Test l'roves Reputation.
Arold Suhtituf Urn*. Ak for* Via Mariani.*
At DruirgistK and Fancy <irocer.
MARIANI & CO.,
p.. 41 im. 62 W. 15ti St. Sev TerL
Lvsbuft . 0.1. id Sll.ct, 1
THE MORXIXG NEWS: EETDAY, MARCH 1, 1895.
Hand in Hand
go grease and indigestion—that’s why physicians con
demn modern lard. Hand in hand go health and Cot
tolene—that’s why Cottolene has received the endorse
ment of the leading lights of the medical profession.
When you feel that it would be a pleasure to eat any
kind of pastry or fried food, without fear of indigestion,
get Cottolene. See that the trade
mark —steer’s head in cotton
plant wreath —is on every pail.
N. K. Fairbank Company,
ST. LOLLS and CHICAGO.
HOT ELS.
ST7aTJGUSTINE,FLiA.
HOTEL
sm MARCO,
Located in the most desirable part of the city, on its highest ground,
witliin four minutes' w alk of the Plaza, the center of the city.
Rates ¥2.50 to $5 Per Day.
Accommodations for 500. 1 irst-class in every detail.
BLANCHARD & HAGER.
KEIIOE IRON WORKS.
KEHOLi’S I RON WORKS;
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS ANT) BOILERMAKERS,
ENGINES. BOIL RS AND MA( HINERV. SHAFTING, PULLEYS ETC.
Sfacial attention to Repair Work. Estimates promptly lurnished. Broughton street from
Rejncics to Randolph streets. Telephone 26f.
John HuilUvi; at sons.
JOHN ROURKE & SON'
Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boiietmakars and Irsa and Brass
Founders.
Repair work of all kind, promptly attended j Yip-sX—, A.
to and e.tlmate.given.
ldg reduction la pr,cn cn
SUGAR MILLS AND FAAS.
osd for price* before purchasing elsewhere.
3. 4and (i day and I, 2. 3,4, 5 and G River Strrntn. - Savannah. Qa.
McDONOIGH A IIALI.ANTVNE.
iRGN FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths, Boile makers, Manufacturers of Station3iy arid Portable
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans,
SHAFTtNG, PULLEYS, ETC.
TKI.KFHONE NO. 123.
ha<l hi* body crushed severely. The
boulder weighed several tons.
Ex-lH'f uty I’nlted States Marshal
George I\ Olmsted suffered the pain and
mortification of a whipping at Gainesville
Wednesday, which was Indicted by (\ B.
Kasterlin of Newberry. While Mr. Olm
sti.il was deputy marshal he was Instru
mental In having Mr. Easterlln arrested
and prosecuted in tho United Htatea court
for selling whisky without paying the
revenue tax. Mr. Olmsted served the
warrant, and the same day upon which
th* warrant was served he rrote a com
munication for a Jacksonville paper, In
which he said that the Eastorllns were the
terrors of Alachua county, and were
charged by some with th. killing of a
negro who had deposited money in their
safe. Mr. Easterlln was tried in tlie United
States court in Jacksonville, and was ac
qultte 1. and. upon ills return home, asked
Mr. Olmsted to- retract the statements
mentioned above. Wednesday itie two
met. and Mr. Easterlln proceeded to apply
a rawhide whip upon Mr. Olmsted’s shoul
ders. The latter drew a pistol, hut was
made to jcive it up. The victim received
about seven lashes before the two were
separated. Mr. EaMerlin was arrested by
tin* police for disorderly conduct, and Mr.
Olmsted was arrested for carrying con
cealed weapons. Both gave bond. More
trouble Is expected.
At Micanopy, on Monday, there was a
large meeting of orange growers. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
discussing the assessment of ta' cs and
other questions looking to the prospects
for the future. After an organization
had been perfected, and considerable dis
cussion had h< on indulged In, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted: “Resolved,
tirst, that it is best, just and right and
absolute Iv indispensable In our present
impoverished condition and to the con
tinuance of our ability to pay our taxes,
that the lands upon which orange groves
formerly stood, and which were assessed
for state and county taxation as orange
grove property, be now assessed nt the
valuation placed upon the common farm
ing lands of our countv—not exceeding
$5 per acre—and upon this valuation we
unitedly demand that our assessments
be made and maintained. Resolved, sec
ond, that our county commissioners be
and are hereby memorialized to curtail
countv expenses so that the percentage of
taxation may be decreased as well as th
valuatlon of th*- above mentioned class of
property, believing that the failure should
not fall alone upon the tax-payers, but
should be shared by every person and ev
ery interest. Resolved, th‘rd. that our
lev Mat ure, to convene in April proximo,
be and is hereby memorialized to remain
in session oi\ly long enough to enact bills
for the financial relief of the state, and
we recommend that an act that a mort
gage shall have no recourse upon other
property than that covered by the mort
gage, for its full and complete satisfac
tion, be passed.”
Fit EE SPEECH I\ SAVANNAH.
Wluit >t*nrby Papers Think of flic
Slattery Row.
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union—The
iiot in Savannah reflects no credit
on anybody, except the authorities that
suppressed it; and even the city authori
ties, it seems, did not at once succeed in
stopping the throwing of stones and the
breaking of glass. The lecturer had a
permit to deliver his 11 at ure. He had a
legal right to speak, and the mob, in In
terfering. was not fighting him, but the
laws of the land.
At th. same time a lecture that calls
forth such a demonstration of indig
nation was almost sure to have been, at
loast in part, snirrllouslv false. No high
idea of duty inspired it. The lecturer who
excites public indignation in this matter
is pretty sure to deserve it. Many sensa
tion mongers are out after money, and
.t they sell their sensations they care lit
tle for such small matters as truth and
Justice.
Jacksonville (Fla.) Citizen—Mavor Myers
of Savannah on Tuesday did pre
cisely what the mayor of an Amer
ican city ought to do. When u commit
tee of Catholics waited on him and re
quest. 1 him to forbid an ex-priest from
speaking., for the reason that they feaml
that disorder and riot might follow, he
“No disorder will occur if those who
. otto leak.
might be ofTemded by Slattery's remarks
will stay away from his lecture.”
The mayor -aid that h had no power
to abridge tfie right of free speech guar
anteed by the national constitution and
the const it ulic>n <if Georgia, but that he
did have tho pow • r to prevent disor l r,
and would exert it. The mayor, who is
a Hebrew, stood on the plain American
foundation that a Protestant has the
same right to express his views of tlie
Catholic faith that a Catholic has to say
what ho thinks of Protestant convic
tions.
Atlanta (Ha.) Constitution: The disturb
ance created in Savannah over the at
tempt of .in ex-priest to speak against the
Cat no He church is to he regretted. Such
men ns “Father” Slattery only gain im
portance fro-ni the indiscrete us of those
who oppose them. The best way to secure
attention and to give him standing is to
persecute him. The best way to nullify
the evil work that a bad man may at
tempt to do, is to ignore him—to leave him
alone. When such men as Rev. Dr. Strong
of the Protestant Episcopal church warn
their congregations not to patronize Slat
tery. that should have-been enough. Dr.
Strong represents the class of Protestants
whose good opinion the Catholics should
regard as worth having. The true policy
is to pay no attention to Slattery, but
to leave him to such auditors as choose to
listen to him.
Macon Evening News: Macon Gather '.s,
as well as the more Intelligent Catholics
throughout the country will deprecate the
action of those people in Savannah who
caused a disturbance last nigh; upon the
occasion of ex-Priet Slattery's lecture
In that city. It is unfair to deny the right
of free speech to any' public speaker on
matters political, religious or social, Just
so long as his utterances are not insuffer
ably offensive or incendiary. That a de
based priest and, worse still, a nun who
has forsaken her vows of chastity to be
come the consort of a man, could be
grossly Insulted and Indecently vulgar in
their attack upon the religion from which
they have been driven, like Adam and
Eve from the garden pf Eden, even we
Protestants can easily understand, and
it .was, doubtless, this treatment of his
subject which called forth the afttack upon
Slattery. ,
Two Note* About Savannah.
Liberty County Herald: Mayor Myers
ks giving Savannah a mighty clean and
progressive administration.
Brunswick Times-Advertiser: Savannah
Is progressing nicely in her industrial pro
motion work. The committee is repre
sented from each commercial body in
the city, and from the city council.
HALING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Thorne Very Jlueh in Evidence In
the Day's Events.
New Orleans, Feb. 23.—The winter meet
ing of the Crescent City Jockey Club is
rapidly entering into the stretch to run
the iast quarter of the 106 days allotted
for the me ting, and the races of the sev
entieth day, which were run to-day, were
about as eventful as any in the history of
the meeting. The weather was all that
could be desired and the track is some
what improved, although the Improvement
is not as much as could be wished. The
attendance was large and the betting was
very heavy, but the talent again came out
of the little end of the horn. Guard in the
third race, at 7 to 1, was the longest shot
to win. Summaries follow :
First Race—Five furlongs, selling.
Black Ball, 107, Turner, 5 to 1, won, with
Flush, 106, Thorpe, S to 5, second, and
Brevity, 86, Newcom, 15 to 1, third. Time
I:U7.
Second Race—Six furlongs, selling. Lay
On. I'M, Turner, 8 to 5, won, with Ed
Brown, 104, A. Clayton, 8 to 1, second, and
Jim TANARUS, 110, Newcom, 3 to 1, third. Time
1:25.
Third Race—Six furlongs, selling. Guard,
107, McCue, 7 to 1, won, with Merritt, jes’
Turner, 8 to 5, second, and Charter, 10S
Thorpe, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:20V
Fourih Race—Mile, selling. Terrapin,
HO. Penny, 3 to 1, won, with Nero, \is,
Mldgloy. K to l, second, and Fhilopena, 10S
Thorne, 10 to 1. third. Time 1:19V
Fifth Race— Seven furlongs, selling. Miss
Clark. 104, Turner, 2 to 1, won, with Ixion,
109, Claytcn, 5 to 2. second, and Dave PuL
stfer, 100, Thorpe, 4 to 1, third. Time l:55Vi.
A FITTING SLIT
FOR
SPRING TIME.
We want every man in
Savannah to come and take
a look at our new line of
goods to be made up into
Spring Suits and Trousers.
We have the fabrics on hand
—not merely samples of
the cloth. If you will need
anew suit, it will be better
to cal! now and make your
selection. We’ll have your
suit ready at. any time you
want it.
i :
Appel & Site!,
IT TO DATE
MERCHANT TAILORS.
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5 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
T' O F' LOR I O A..
CHOICE OF TWO ROUTES
To FLORIDA and CUBA.
Via the Great West Coast Express and Via Jacksonville.
Three sliijis between TORT TAMPA, KEV WEST and HAVANA every week.
One ship between POUT TAMPA and MOBILE every week
THREE GREAT
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Owned ami Operated by the Plant System.
TAMPA BAY HOTEL. Tamps. Fla.
THE INN. Fori Tampa, Itfi*.
_ —— ———— .
THF SEMINOLE. Winter Park" Fla.
THE FINEST FISH NG Afjl CYA T INC IN THE WO"LO
management Mr j*h? Kbit* 11 Lauu ' *“' s ' Tile Three Great Hotels are under the personal
passeu^rs*anf bagirale 8 en,er ® nclosure ol the great Tampa Bay Hotel, obviating transfer of
B. A. ARM AND, Ticket Agent, De Soto Hot, I.
B. \\ . YV RENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga.
shipping.
liTiiTi
—FOB
& Tfilt BMlil Plain
f UfTT' msmMeent steamships of these
ore •ppoluted ;o sail ns follows—standard
TO SEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, FRIDAY.
March 1, at 6:00 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Asklns, BUN.
DAY. March 3, 9:30 a. m.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith, TUESDAY.
Feb. 5, 1:30 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett, FRI.
DAY. March 6. at 3:30 p. m.
TU PHILADELPHIA.
IFor freigh oal .|
DESSOUG. Capt. Doughty, WEDNES.
DAY, March 0, at 1:00 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Lewis, THURS.
DAY*. Feb. 28, at 7 p. m.
LATE CITY. Capt. Googins, THURS.
DAY', March 7. at 2:00 p. m.
Through billsof ladln/glven to Eastern an!
Northwestern pointsaail to portsof the (Jolted
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON Agent.
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS”
TtiAfLPO.fiAtlON CD,
RATE& Or PAoSAUE.
TO NEW YORK —Steamer and Rail—
Cabin, Limited & Days, $16.30; Cabin, Un
limited, *2u.uo; Excursion, $32.00; lnterme.
(Bate, $14.75.
TO BOSTON—Steamer and Rati—Cabin,
Unlimited, $22.00, Intermediate. Limited I
Days, $17.00.
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin, Limited
10 Days. foo.Oit; Excursion. $36.00; Interme
diate. Limited 10 Days, $15.00.
TO WASHINGTON—Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, $16.20.
TO PHILADELPHIA—Steamer and
Rail—Cabin, SI7.J; Intermediate, $13.50.
TO PHILA DELPHI A—Steamer—Cabin.
sl6 00; Intermediate, $11.50.
TO BALTIMORE—Cabin, $15.00; Excute
eion, $25.00; Intermediate. SIO.OO.
The steamshlpa of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltic
more as follows—standard time:
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Z. Nickerson, Jr..
SATURDAY, March 2, at 9:30 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. J. W. Klrwan.
TUESDAY, March 5, at 12 m.
YVM. CRANE, Capt. Bond, THURSDAY,.
March 7, at 2:00 p. an.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. James, SATUR.
DAY, March, 9, at 4:30 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent,
Savannah, Qa.
W. P. TURNER, A. D. STEBBINSL
G. P. A. A. T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
PLANT - STEAMSHIP Um£
TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE.
fori ion m am m mini
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Fort Tampa Mon., Thura. and Sat., 8:33
p. m.
Ar Key West Tues., Frl. and Sun., 3 p. m*
Ar Havana Wed.. Sat. and Mon., 6 a. m.
JSVRTH uuI.ND,
Lv Havana YA eu. and Sat., 12:33
p. m.
Ar Key West Mon., Wed. and Sat., 7:30
p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Tues., Tliur. and Sun., 2
p. m.
Connections nt Port Tampa with West
India fast mail trains to and from north
ern and eastern cities. For state-room ac
commodations apply to H. S. SMITH.
Ticket Agent, Port Tampa.
M. F. PI.AX'T. Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON. General Pass. Agent.
E. W. WRENN. Pass. Traffic Manager.
Sllll’RllAN RAILWAYS.
iriNFiliTlif
Waiter bcheauio on anil after
Nov. 15, 189 A.
Isle of IIoj)r-rtm;4 D-ty schedule.
Leave City From J of a lftoye * Into
‘t O' ain 0..01 13. *t> UU a ui'>oli6n St.'
<7 00 am l olton st. <7 10 am Bpltoist.
1> U> & m hecond av. b lo a m second at
10 j? lui i;oiloa st. o 45 am i-olton sc
1 45 pm av. 12 1A) p m becond ar
*2 80 p in . olton st* 'Ho p m j olton st.
•4 20 p m boltou st. *4 30 p m boltoust.
•t uo p ml boiton SL. *6 00 p rn Bolton st.
* ..aa i. op. m. inputs oao’ iro.a
I>o.ton street
•Change at Thunderbolt
lor Aioutg ornery, 'j anu 10:37 i. 2:30 an!
€ (Xi p. m., and change at Sandfly. Leave
*or Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
AAILROADS.
SOUTHER?! RAILWAY CO.
Pi EDM JNT AIR LINE.
Tfio Vestibule Routs
Tbs Greatest Southsrn System.
Improved schedules i etween New York and
Florida. The “Short Line L mtted ’ via sa
vannah. Quick time, i eerless service. Direct
to Washington. New York. Boston and the
Bast. Doui le daily fast tra.ns I etween Wash*
inmon. Hal iinore Philadelphia and N* w York
via i olumbia anu Charlotte, opera'ing Pullman
dining ars. serving all meals between >av in*
nah and New York on the limited; also ha* lng
Pullman compartment tars and Pullman draw
ing room cars through without change. Oniy
line reaching Asheville and the “Land of the
hky.”
W. A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington. D. C.
S. H. 1 AKUWIC’.K, A. G. P A., Atlanta, oa.
H. W. HUNT. T. p. A.. Augusta. Ga.
FOR sALH.
CIJKA^MOLASSES^
—for sale by—
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
importers.