Newspaper Page Text
ivrELUGWCC.
March 4 lwT
~ ri
„. r j.*t i'ulaski. 12: am; 12:10 p m
J ’P hf , . ntral Htannard Time.)
*ll on cotton exchange drops at
-Tifr 75th meridian.
sh ip petdOUg, Doughty, Philadel
" •: Anderson, Agent,
f- *nhP Nac-oocliee, Smith, New
'*['■ , Anderson. Agent.
i‘V f 9~ Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and
W . T. Gibson, Manager,
r-'-rnship Berkshire, Krrwan. Balti-
J j Carolan, Agent. ,
v\n.F.n VEBTBHD.4V.
TaJJaharaee, New York.
A Mirzapore, (Nor.) St. Petersburg.
SPOKEN.
H -lup Nit' oorhee. March 3, off Cape
• wpokc schooner Nettie Lang-
Kagb’.v, from Norfolk, bound for
l^.fcgonv'illc.
MEMORANDA.
S C.. March 3.—Sailed, ship
iNor . Stcinert. St. Petersburg, via
v port schrs William Johnson. Lee,
K ‘* cert ha. D. Nickerson Tatner,
1 v n'v' rk Mar- h I.—Arrived, schooners
*
v, i viniith. Charleston.
Wred steamer Marthara (Br.). Reid.
Marh I.—Arrived, schooner
C rrrighton. Russell, Brunswick.
uhltimore .March I.—Arrived, schooners
i ,nivrc. Campbell. Savannah: H.
; I unfair Davis, Brunswick; The Josc
;hin-. Townsend. Charleston.
\OTICK TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic in
._ ‘ ,j on will be furnished masters of
free of charge in United States
Hv.irographic Office in custom house.
Far tains are requested to call at the of
‘jtppo rts of wrecks and derelicts received
lor transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
cciumns. p
r \SSKJItERS.
Prr steamship Naeoochee from New
# \ s Brown, W A Tuiker. Mrs A
p \\ t " rhouse. Mrs J W Waterhouse, II
rat’. K S Remington. J C Thornton, T
pah wife and infant. F Beadle, A (ium-
w Shindie, C L#wid. G LaChance,
Hamilton, F I. Brautigan, < Shoch. 11
inn - F Burrell. C Daily. D L Fouls,
\] rjhitpraud. M F Cosgrove. A Pass, I)
i, i;r lor. J Anderson, J Mauvey, \V Ken
isPfir k Stein. J Thompson, W Watson,
and two steerage.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New
V'ik-7 >u bales upland odlton, 75 bales
Fea island rot ton, 70 bales domestics and
~r ! i.=4 hbls cotton seed oil, 2,5>2 bids
ros'ii. ;.*ks bids spirits turpentine. 25,100
.*•? lumber. 90,000 shingles, 50 bbls pitch,
ijl hbls tish. 7 boxes fruit, 48 tons pig
Iron. 5R case eggs, 1200 sacks rice chaff,
. - ■ . mdse.
LIST OF VESSELS
Ip, Cleared and Sailed for Thin
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Maria (Span). 1446 tons, Arrospe, Liver
pool Jan. 27, via Porto Rico.
Xvassa (Br). 1249 tons, Lermond, Man
• h- st* r. si-1 Feb. 21, due March 10.
.Mangara (Hr), , Huelva, sld Feb. 13,
via Baltimore.
iri (Boig), 1832 tons, Smit, Antwerp, sld
Feb. 16.
Marthara (Br). 1.557 tons, Reid, Barry, cld
New York March 1.
Inverness (Br), 1.4*7 tons. Harris, Barry,
sld Feb. 9 via Las Palmat, due March 15,
to Id for Gothenburg.
SHIPS.
Kamilfen (Swd). 1510 tons, Oberg, Rotter
dam. sld J an. 1.
Kaiser i(Jer), 1241 tons, Faust, Marseilles,
sld Feb. 7.
DARKS.
Nov. 17.
Mrrtinin (Ital), 723 tons, Maggiolo, Rot
• rdani, sld Nov. 24.
T - It (Ital), 748 tons. Glgenti, sld Dec. 14.
Maria Cassabona (Ital), Pace, Liverpool,
ld Dec. 20. Put back in distress, 23.
Giuseppe (Ital), 498 tons, Crlsouolo, Gi
genti. sld Dec. 15.
Italia (Nor). 829 tons, Hansen, Liverpool,
sld Jan. 1.
El's* Lint k (Ger), 513 tons, Falcke, Clyde,
sld Jan. 4.
Dahlia (Swd), 809 tons. Nvman, Alicante.
sld Dec. 2s, passed Gibraltar Jan. 26.
(riosue (Ital), 444 tons, Cappiola, Girgenti
or Licata abt, Dec*. 1.
Josephina (Port), 772 tons, Velho, Oporto,
sld Jan. 9.
Kamfjord (Nor), 759 tons, Hansen, Valen
r’a, sld Dec. 29.
Solid (Swd), 513 tons, Onelson, Hull, sld
Jan. 10.
e-nti. sld Jan. 2.
jO?don (Nor), 534 tons, Rio Janeiro,
D' Marriuecia (Nor), 595 tons, Mazella,
London, sld Jan. 24.
? hwnnden, (Nor). 857 tons, Ariksen, at
Rotterdam Jan. 17.
Th Thorsen (Nor), 438 tons, Saivesen,
Hull, sld Jan. 24.
"in (Nor). 889 ions, Kjole, Rotterdam,
sld Jan. 23.
R (Ital), Razelo, Geneva, sld
Jan. 26.
KMezer (Nor.), Andreassen, London, sld
■ < (Nor), 871 tons, Gogstad, Hamburg,
sld Jan. 22.
f ub( (Gen. 1128 tons, Loof. at Bordeaux,
Jan. L.
; ;V a,on * Nor), 945 tons. Guldbrandsen,
Marseilles, sld Feb. 4.
let* (Non, 599 tons, Jensen, Preston, sld
heh. is.
remittent (Nor). 532 tons, Thorkilsen,
Liverpool, sld Feb. 20.
SCHOONERS.
Harriet P. Kerlin, 491 tons, Dutch. Phil
adelphia. sld Feb. 3, at Newcastle
~l eh. 3, sld Feb. -.
tattle p. Simpson. 1221 tons, Chaney. Ca
harlen. sld Jan. 29.
Daniel is Fearing, 117S tons, Clifford, sld
•Newcastle Feb. 5 via Matanzas.
a, 615 tons, O'Donnell, New York, sld
Feb. 20.
arid City. 406 tons. Voorhees, at Phila
delphia Feb. 16 .
narm*T, :;7t> tons, Daboll. at New York
** eb. 27.
.larv i*. Godfrey. 442 tons. Wicks, at New
>ork Feb. 16, via Norfolk,
n F Kranz, 520 tons, McDonald, Bos*
sld Feb. 19.
I 1 Reppard, 436 toi:fc. English, at
v , yi' idelphia. Feb. 28.
n.j \\ Rasin. 648 tons, Vanarman,
, , rf ‘t. N. J.. sld Feb. —.
~a rl p s B. Davis, 508 tons, Taylor, Car-
Tou nas - skl Feb. —.
' ;i M. Brown, 430 tons, Brown, at New
)ork Feb. 27.
" r y I\ (’orson, 263 tons, Robinson, Nor
-olk.
V iIMTTI B. Downes, 716 tons, Marshall,
* n gv Haven, sld Feb. 24.
* % Kiltlo Supply of Cotton.
;; ' isible supply of cotton to date,
yP bv cable and telegraph. as
’ The continental stocks, as well
hofo of Great Britain and the afloat
nis week’s returns, and consequently
' European figures arc brought
I Thursday evening. Put to make
r,f als complete figures for March 1
' ,he i,e,Tl of exports from the
."‘States, including in it the exports
nday oniy:
F r„.w t , 1895. 1894.
;t Liverpool, .bales. 1,814.000 1,750,000
K at London H.OOO 7,009
.•! '! a! Lit. Britain stock. 1,820.000 1,757,000
J at Hamburg 27.000 25.000
J Ht Bremen 357,0)0 228.000
> ;,t Amsterdam 17.000 17.(XX)
n Rotterdam 200 200
St„ ' at Antwerp 12.900 20,00"
Ha cre 519.0<v 175.00"
r '-V Marseilles :..000, 7.000
ho.-k , ar ' eiona 87.K>) 69.(00
k 'V 25,009 13.000
* rieste 15,000 18 000
II continental storks 1,064,300 867.200
4l European stocks.. 2,884,290 2,624,2d) ;
India cotton afloat for
American cotton afloat
for Europe £1,§90
Egypt. Brazil, et\. afloat
for Europe 28,000 42J"0
Sto<*k in L nite*i States
offip G-.v: .02S BSI6-5
Stok in l mted States
interior towns 402.7N 3f7,0F
l - b. exi>orts to-day 30,51:.
Total visible supply 4.794.719 4.393.420
. ‘ above, totals of American and
other descriptions ate as follows:
American—
Liverpool stm k bales. 1.666,000 1.451.090
4 ontinental stocks 975,600 754.000
Amer. afloat for Europe.. 421.0**) .iu]no
nited States stock 969,028 881 ,’fto
J.* £ interior stocks 44C.728 247.0#)
l . b. ext>orts to-day 19. 5 ,515
T°! a ! American 4,473.319 3,825,330
total Last India, etc... 321,200 5^,200
Total visible supply 1.794.719 4 393.43)
ine imports into continental ports the
pat we -k have been Hl.tmj bales.
The above figures indicate an increase
in the cotton in sight to-day of 401,29*.:
bales as compared with the same date of
lv-4, an increase of 588.475 over the corre
sponding date of 18ft{, and a gain of 111,179
bales from 1892.
Imiia Cotton Movement From All Ports
“The receipts and shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to Feb. 28:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Four Years—
Shipments This Week—
,_2£ ear * Great Britain. Continent. Total.
1895
!894 is.non* *sß,o<V*
189:; 1.000 19,000 20,000
Shipments Since Sept. 1
, Vear Great Britain. Continent. Total.
1894 20,000 259,000 279.000
1893 10JXH) 250.000 260.000
1&92 15,000 158,000 173,000
Receipts—
This Since
week. Sept. 1.
I S W 71.000 748.000
1893 43.00) 590.000
1892 54.000 509.000
According to the foregoing Bombay ap
pears to show a decrease compared with
last year in the week's receipts of 39,0 Ml
bales and a decrease in shipments of
38.000 bales, and the shipments since Sept.
1 show a decrease of 196,000 bales.
ROOK NOTICES.
"The Sons of Ham, a Talc of the New
South," by Louis Pendleton. Roberts
Brothers, Boston, publishers. Cloth, $1.50.
This is a pretty story, and a very interest
ing one. The scenes are laid in a southern
and a northern city, arid are presented
with a good deal of skill.
"Beholding As in a Glass," by Virginia
D. Young. The Arena Publishing Com
pany, Copeley square, Boston. Paper
s*) cents. This story has some unusual
features, as. indeed, all the stories have
which the Arena Company publishes.
Readers of it, however, will not be dis
appointed.
"Madame Sans Gene, translated from
the French, by L. R. Hiller. Home Book
Company, New* York, publishers. Paper,
50 cents. The play upon which this story
is founded was written by Victoria Sar
dou. The play is now being presented In
New York, with marked success.
MAGAZINES.
The March number of the Century is
an exceedingly good one. The fiction is
first-clas*. "An Errant Wooing” grows in
interest, and Mr. Edward’s story, "The
Hard Trigger," is one of the best he has
yet written. One of the most interesting
periods in Napoleon’s career—his marriage
with Josephine— is reached in Prof.
Sloane’s life of Napoleon. Prof. Sloane
describes Josephine as a successful in
triguer in matters both of politics and of
pleasure, and as versed in the arts of
coquetry and dress. He says there is no
doubt that Napoleon was madly, desper
ately in love with the widowed Creole,
whose physical charms were already fad
► ing. Mr. C. C. Buel contributes a paper
on "Blackmail as a Heritage; or New
York’s Legacy from Colonial Days," in
which he shows that the modern customs
of levying blackmail, as revealed by the
Lexow investigation, and of exacting po
litical contributions from merchants, may
be regarded as outgrowth of practices
which have prevailed in New York since
the time of the early Dutch governors.
The first "boss" of Manhattan Island was
Cornelius Van Tienhoven, who was of
the true Tammany stripe. The Century
Company, Uuion Square, New York.
The Monthly Illustrator, in pursuance of
its announcement pqjicy, is including arti
cles of more general interest than hereto
fore. The March number contains several
of these, notably one upon "Early Artis
tic Watches," by George F. Kunz, the
gem expert; another by Ernest Ingersoll
describes the quaint architecture and
many curious customs of the Pueblo In
dians; and Charles Turner tells of the
scenery and legends of Killarney. All
these articles are profusely and richly il
lustrated, as also are the articles upon
certain familiar garden flowers, by Lennie
Greenlee; and C. H. A. Bjerregaard’s
j)hilosopbi(sal treatment of a selected se
ries of tropical butterflies. Monthly Il
lustrator, 92, 91 and 95 Fifth Avenue, New
York.
The Atlantic Monthly for March con
tains the opening chapters of a striking
serial entitled The Seats of the Mighty,
by Gilbert Parker. It will run through
several numbers,and is one of this popular
author’s most powerful stories. Fiction
is further represented by the first install
ment of a tw’O-part story by Grace How
ard Pierce, entitled Gridou’s Pity, and ad
ditional chapters from Mrs. Ward’s se
rial, A Singular Life. The Secret of the
Roman Oracles is an instructive, and in
teresting paper on the methods employed
in .Ancient Roman divination. The Atlan
tic Monthly, Houghton. Mifflin & Cos., 11
East Seventeenth street. New York.
The complete no-vel in the March issue
of Lippincott’s is "A Tame Surrender," by
Capt. Charles King. Departing from this
author’s usual field, the purely military,
it deals with the Chicago strike, the riots
and their suppression, and the loves of
a United States lieutenant and a high
minded young lady who works a type
writer. It is her "tame surrender,’’ after
long resistance, which gives the tale
title. The other stories, all very short,
are "Fulfilment," by Elizabeth Knowl
ton Carter; "The Luck of the Atkinses,"
by Margaret B. Yeates, and "One of the
MEDICAL.
Malarial Poison
RosultK from ntmospltprlr renditions, unclean
premises, imperfect ventilation and more fre
quently from the deadly SEWER GAS. A pen
erul rundown and impoverished condition of
the blood ensues, and if not corrected. Catarrh,
Bronchitis, and even Consumption may be the
result. S. S. S. promptly corrects all these
evil effects. *
Mr .1 A Hire. Ottawa. Kan . writer: For three
Tears I was troubled with Malaria, which raused
mr appetite to fall, and I was o reduced In
flesh, that life lost Its charms. 1 tried merrur-
Inland potarh Ten edies. but could pet no relief. 1
then derided to tr irara|* A few bottlesi ef
this wonderful KVK]| medlrlnr "
complete amt per- manent cure, and
I now enjoy better health than ever.
fiurTreott.-e on Itlnnd and Mein Piseaser mailed free
to arv addresr.
SWirr SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, 31 ARCH 4.1895.
55 anted." by R. R. Lippincott's Maga
zine, J. B. Lippincott (t Cos.. Philadelphia.
The Cosmopolitan for March has a
rich table of contents. The articles, the
fiction and the poetry are of the best and
the illustrations are superb. The magazine
is making splendid progress all the while
and It is not remarkable that it is. The
enterprise that s shown in its manage
ment is well calculated to put It in the
front-rank of the publications of its kind.
The Cosmopolitan, Irving-on-the-lfudson,
New* York.
Local Dally 55cntlier Report for the
Morning srn.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight, March 4, 1895: Warmer
Monday, with increasing cloudiness, fol
lowed by rain Monday afternoon or night:
southwest to south winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair, probably
followed by showers In north portion Mon
day night; warmer in southeast portion;
cold wave in northwest portion Mon
day night; south winds, shifting to north
west winds.
The bight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. ni. (75th Meridian time) yes
terday was 11.3 feet, a rise of 2.5 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga., on March 3, 1895, with the
normal for the day. Temperature—Nor
mal, 57; mean, 50; deficiency for this date,
7; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 3,
1895, 391.
Comparative rainfall statement—Nor
mal, .11; amount for March 3, .0; departure
from the normal. —.11; total departure
since Jan. 1, 1895, - -2.40.
Maximum temperature, 59; minimum
temperature, 40.
Observations taken March 3 at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston, t 34. w Sss'. v 12. clear.
New s'ork city, t 38, w Sss\ v 6. clear.
Philadelphia, t 40, w S\s\ v 10. clear.
Washington city, t 14. w S, v light, clear.
Norfolk, t 42. w* 55'. v 6. clear.
Hatteras, t 42, w Sss\ v light, clear.
55 timing!on. t 44. w Sss\ v 12, clear.
Charlotte, t 16. w* SSY. v 8. clear.
Ralecgh. t 46. w S, v light, clear.
Charleston, t *46, w SSY. v 6. clear.
Atlanta, t 48. w S. v 10, clear.
Augusta, t 50. v* SSV. v light, clear.
Savannah, t 58. \v Sss'. v 9. clear. •
Jacksonville, t 54. w \s\ v light, clear.
Titusville, t 56, w K, v 12, clear.
Jupiter, t 58. w N. v 6, clear.
Key 55'est, t 58, w N, v 6. clear.
Tampa, t 48. w N55 . v 6, clear.
Pensacola, t 54. w Sss', v 22, clear.
Mobile, t 50. w S. v 10. clear.
Montgomery, t 52, w* S, v 6. clear.
Meridian, t 56, w S, v 14, cloudy.
Vicksburg, t 62, w Sss', v 12. clear.
New Orleans, t 58, w S. v 13, cloudy.
Fort Smith, t 44. w NW, v 24, ptly cloudy.
Galveston, t 58, v.* Sss’, v 18, clear.
Corpus Christi, t 62, w S. v 18, clear.
Palestine, t 68, w SW, v 8, clear.
Memphis, t 60, w SE, v 8, partly cloudy.
Nashville, t 52, w* S, v 12, clear.
Knoxville, t 48, w SW, v light, clear.
Indianapolis, t 46, w* SE, v light, partly
cloudy.
Cincinnati, t 44, w SE, v 6. partly cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 38, w S, v 6. clear.
Buffalo, t 18, w N, v 6, snowing.
Cleveland, t 24, w N, v 24, partly cloudy.
Detroit, t 14. w NE, v 18, snow’ing.
Chicago, t 20, w NFL v 40, snowing.
Marquette, t —2, wN, v light, dear.
St. Paul, t 10, w N55 r , v 6. cloudy.
Davenport, t 18, w NE, v 24, snowing.
St. Louis, t 50, w* N, v 16. cloudy.
Kansas City, t 16. w NW, v 20, snowing.
Omaha, t 10, w N, v 18. snowing.
North Platte, t 14, w NW, v 10, clear.
Dodge City, t 30, w* N, v 10, clear.
Bismarck, t 16, w N\5 r , v 8. clear.
Rainfall or melted snow. Norfolk. .10
inch; Hatteras, .02; Raleigh, trace; Buffalo.
.01; Detroit, .04; Chicago, trace; Marquette,
.02; Davenport, .02; Kansas City, .01; Oma
ha. .06; North Platte, trace.
t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity, —,
below* zero.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, s\’eather Bureau. Savannah, Ga.,
March 3, 10 p. m.—Weather Synopsis—The
mild cold wave central Saturday morning
in Texas, has moved eastward over the
gulf and now* centers in the Florida penin
sula, with diminished intensity. A second
cold wave has made its appearance in
the extreme northwest. It will probably
move southward to Texas by Monday
night, and cause colder weather in this
section Tuesday night.
A barometer trough, or area of low
pressure. extends from the lower lake re
gion, southwestward to Eastern Texas.
This low* area, inducing southerly winds,
will cause the temperature to rise through
out this*section during Monday., with in
creasing cloudiness, followed probably by
rain Monday evening or night.
At 8 o’clock tonight snow was falling in
Southwestern New* York, Southeastern
Lower Michigan, Northeastern Illinois.
lowa. Eastern Nebraska and 55 r estern
Missouri. Elsewhere the weather was gen
erally fair.
Severe freezing weather obtains through
out the lake region, and in the extreme
west and northwest. P. H. Smyth,
Observer.
“Did you manage to explain to your
wife why you got home so late lat
night?" said the convivial friend. "Y-yes."
“What did she say?" "She said she wished
I could be a little more original."—sV ash
ington Star.
MEDICAL.
CARTERS]
fersi
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci
d*nt to a bilious state of the system, such a#
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiners. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, Ac Yvhile their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Lttti.e Liver Pills
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
nnd preventing this annoying complaint. whil
they also correct nil disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the IDer and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Arhe they would I* almoet prirelem to thoso
who suffer from this distrexsine complaint:
but fortunately their pood ness does not end
here, and those who ot.ee trr them will find
thess little pills valuahle in so many ways that
they • .'ill r.ci be willing to do without them.
E’iScuter all sick head
ACHE
th# bane of so many I* /es thit her* Is vhers
**e make our groat beast. Our pills cure It
while others do noi.
Farter's Lira* Pills are very small
and very easy to talro. Ole or two piils make
a dose. Ther are cfrictiy vegetable and do
not grip* or purge, but by their gentle anion
Rail who use them. In vials nt 85cents*,
rsl Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CASTS! XSSIGSm CO., Ucw Tcrk.
UR tail Bose, MPrice.
Take a BpplSsi
Good llllgil
Look fcyjgy
Rt lhi and remember it. It rhown
exactly how a of the kch- f] SE wfv *~ jVA ''fefrtx "
uine GOLD DUST WASH- #PEIpI
ING POWDER look*. The IjSSp;'
wonderful merits of this sterling wwi “
preparation and its jjrrut popular
ttv among women who take pride CittwiiluM. lUllilWtj
in the cleanliness of their homes, ■**
have brought out manv imitations S“*
that do not compare with the genuine V .
GOLD DUST
any more than base metal with pure gold. Remember. Y
there is only one genuine Gold Dcst, and it is always lL
packed in full 4 !b. packages, just like this. Price 25c, W
everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK CODPANY, W
Chicago, tit- Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
it At Lit o ans.
Charleston At Savannah R’y. Savannah, Florida A- Western R\v.
Tirtie < r,I In KffTpct Mar,-I, IK-.,*. .Tim, Hbown * —— ,u,-ri,|iiin
i.din.j SOI Trt RKAtt DOWN. (JOJNii NORTH KKAD I F
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927 pm *ftani 21 pm Lv Haiti more .Ar s 2Uuni'l2 IMptid 12 25pm
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11 fitiam 325 pm 1012 pm fto7am l.v Charleston. Ar ft 21pm 5 03am 12:Bpm aollpm
o;am i , l.v . Ai.Kusta.Ar s iiojiin N3opm
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800 pm 800 pm . 850atn \r. Itrunswlrk l.v; 7 25am .. 715 pm
I Ham I Ham 1045 am 2 30pm, 2 23pm A r Moany ..l.v, 112 am I oopm 12 25 i,
1000 pm j 1000 pm 320 am 5 fOam 11 45am Ar . Dupont I.vi OUOum 7 40pmi 1 IftamiStHpm 1
[ 72Ham! ... Ar Suwanoo.. l.v, 001 pm;
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0 46pm Arl’aimßeach.Lv ... . I 7 15am 7 15ami. . ~!
1 30pm | 0 00pm Ar—Ocala l.v ! I POpnv 8 45am
200 am 1 orpin 5 10pm Ar.. Sanford .Lv 1 30am 1 50pm oouami
7 13atr. 5 15pm 045 pm Ar Tampa ..Lv BUspm! 9 45am i
7 30am! 5 28pm[ 951 pm Ar T. B. Hotel l.v 7 18pm 0 30am !
* HOJptn 10 25pm|Ar Fort TatnpaLv 7 20pm! 9 00am !
1058 pm 10 58pm 4 45am 12 33pm 12 33pm Ar \aldosta Lv' 4 Mam. It 40pm3 topin'
12 15am 12 15am 7 25am 1 50pm I 50pm h\r Thomas vi lie l.v 33. am .... 0 30piu 1 50pm
147 am 117 am 1130 am 304 pm 304 pm Ar llaiobrldKe.l.v 2 15am ... 000pml23up
700 am 7 04am 845 pm 8 45pm 1 Ar MontKom'ryLv 8 ftcpm Tltaa,
12 25pm 12 25pm 305 am 30.5 am Ar. Motitlu l.v 1225 pm 11229 a
ft oopm! 518 Q m 7 86am 7 Sftam!ArNeir OrleaaiLt 7 4flamj i7oopmi
Trains 5. 0, 23, 32. 35, 78, B 7 ami 36 run daily. Train 12 leaves Kavenel ilatlv. ercopt Sumlav
at 4:25 pin for Charleston. Train 11 leaves Charleston daily, except Sunday, at 8a m for Kave
nel. Trains 5 6. 57 and 36 stop at all stations. Connections to and from Beaufort and Aukuslu
dally, except Sunday
Sleepinit car service ami connections—Trains 37 and 33 are thu New York and Florida special,
composed exclusively of Pnllmnn sleepinc. rtlnlnp and drawlnK room ,’irs; dally south hound,
except Mondays: daily north 1 ound. except Sunday and is the only solid vestihuled train run
ning between New York and Florida. Trains 23 and 78 carry Vullman buffet sleeping cars be
tween New York and Tampa Bay Hotel via At a'ltlc 1 oast Line and Plant Systems. New West
Coast Route via Dupont. High Springs. Juliette and Lakeland. Trains 35 and 32 carry Pullman
buffet sle ‘pets 1 etween New Yura and Tam on Bay ilotei and Port Tampa and New York and St.
Augustine via Coast Line. Plant System and Jacksonville Tiam :5. west bound, carries Port
Tamna and Cincinnati, Jacksonville route. Pullman buffet sleeper from Wayeross to Cincinnati
via Montgomery and L & N K. R. Trains 57 and 32 carry Tampa Hay Hotel and Cincin
nati West Coast Route sleeper between Dupont and Cincinnati via Montgomery, Birmingham.
Nashville and Louisville. Trains 57 and aitcurry Jacksonville and New Orleans Pullman buffet
sleeper between Wayeross and New Orleans via Montgomery and Mobile. Connection may be
made with this sleeper b.v tram 37 also from Savannah. Trains 23. 78 and fi carry Savannah and
Suwanee sleeper. Trans 23 and 78 carry Jacksonville and Florence. S. c . sleeper. Passen
gers Savannah to Suwaaee, Gainesville Ocsla or Tampa may cuter Suwanee sleeper at 11 p m.
Trains 57 and 37 also make connection with Pullman buffet sleepers at Wayeross as follows: For
Cincinnati via Albany. Columbus. Opelika. Birmingham, oust tin iota and Queen and Orosceut
lfoutt: for St. Louis via Albany. Montgomery and L. &N. It R ; for Nashville via Tlfton. Ma
con. Atlanta and Chattannogu Train 35 makes connection at Wayeross with Pullman buffet
sleeper for St Louis via Tlfton. .Macon. Atlanta, lihaltanoora. Nashville and L & N R R.
Tickets sold to all points :;d sleeping cur berths secure l at pissenyer station and ticket
office. De Soto Hotel. Telephone No 73. E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent.
W. M. DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, f- la
B W. WRENN. Passenger Tratflo Manager, Savannah. Ga.
UHYULES.
BICYCLES.
COLUMBIA WHEEL,
THE BEST ON EARTH SIOO
STEARNS’ SPECIAL,
LIST PRICE 5125
OUR PRICE SBS
LINDSAY* MORGAN
HOTELS.
ST AUGITSTT]>JE,FLA.
HOTEL
SAN MARCO,
Located in the most desirable part of the city, on its highest ground,
within four minutes’ walk of the Plaza, the center of the city.
Rates $2.50 to $5 Per Day.
Accommodations for 500. First-class in every detail.
BLANCHARD & HAGER.
JOHN lIOUKKE A SONS.
JOHN ROURKE & SOM
S Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boiieraaksrs and Iron and Brass
A""*”*- <Dv *
Repair work of all kinds promptly attended!
to and estimates given.
Big redaction iu prices on
SUGAR MILLS AND FANS.
Seed for prices before purchasing elsewhere.
2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, Sand 6 River Streets. * Savannah. Qa.
McDO.YOIGH Jfe HALLAXTVNB.
McDONOIiCH $t BALIJ\n'tYNE^
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers. Manufacturers of Stationary and Portable
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mi'is and Pans,
SHAFTSNC, PULLEYS, ETC.
TELEPHONE NO. G3.
GUI.lt m ST.
RAILROADS.
t*l rain* run on Whh meridian time, which iso.: hour slower than Sai annah city time )
l ime Fable in Filed Jan. 31. 1808.
Tl ? ln T ™‘ n Tr i l, i TO AND FROM THE ; Train Train 1 Train
* ' ** I R I NORTH. l_ 33 r;
• 410 pm 12 45 pm :• 05 pm l.v fenvaannS Ar 6Mam 21- pm ‘lot* am
P*n ll'-lpmAr Fairfax S. C l.v JSO am 1247 pm * 8 .Dam
i Ar Augusta Lv • 7 15 am
~opm J
esjpmAr Aahorllle. N. C Li -noam I
915 pm 84oam Ar .Charlotte, N. c L*l II 4Spmt |S|M *
l<Wm 1135 am Ar Danville Va Lv 5 sft pm 145 am !!!
XHr *"■ OSOpmiAr Washington F,v II Of am! Io> pm i
I vOS am II 35 pm Ar Baltimore Lv 0 42ami 843 pm!
| 2113 pm 823 am Ar New York Lv 12 15am, 320 pm 1
I "30pm! 300pm| Ar . ......... Boston Lv 7:ipm | 000 am,
Tr ,v ,n T :j“" Tr A ln_ l”~ TirVNl, KliiiM Tr.i.n . Tram Tram"
R I *3O 33 j FI,OKI DA 34 T ;t8 *4O
* w, o“ IJHpmlLv Savannah Ar: ISShpini 'sss‘pm
•48am 4pm Ar Everett ... . ..L niitanr Bao pm . . ..
850 am 091 pm Ar Brio awtek Lv >am! ftsopm
5 Wan* 815 pm! Ar Yulee l.v 012 am 600 pin I
10 25 am 730 pm Ar Fcrnandina Lv 830 am I
I.loßam Ar t allahau Lv 353 pm l
WJOaui 706 pm Ar Ja.-ksouv tile Lv 819 am 415 pm ..... ..
ISOUnu 815 pm At St. Auguatlne. Lv 7 lit am 2,, pm!
045 pm j [Ar Weal Palm Beach Lvl j 715 an.
DM uni Ar Latte City Lv 5 55am] 1244 pm* ... .. *
12 38pm | Ar Live Oak l.vj 500 anil 1150am 1
250 pm Ar Monticello l.v 240 anil 0 1.9 am
337 pm Ar Tallahassee Lv 2 1.9 an. 840 am
612 uni Ar Cnuttahoocbee Lv 12 38 am
515 pm Ar River Junction Lv I2 35anu
1100 pm Ar Pensacola Lv 725 pn. ... [
3iam Ar Mobile Lv 335 pm "
7Ran, Ar New Orleans Ll llooam
182 ft pm 10 40 pmAr ...tValdo l.v J. 92 am' no pm *
*.s#pni TUJamAr Gainesville Lv I ll.Y'am
(Mlpm |Ar cedar Key Lv 740 am!
238 pm Ar Sliver Springs Lv . . 1 g |aml "1”!.
DMjun Ar Wildwood...
... 400 ainAr Lar.stMirif Lv MKS pm 92H am 1!11 W.V.I
690 pm (li'iim Ar Orlando Lv 7 3<> pm 7as am * ...
660 pm .... Jl 23am Ar Wmiw Parte Lv 07am
410 pin 4 IfamlAr * 1 l.v mju pui yoi'um
*9OO pm Ar Tarpon Springs Lv • 700 am!
•109()pm . Ar St. Irterbur Lv • 6am ! !.!.!
6l6r® i .Flant City Lv H 42 pni 7 4lun
_7lo pm I 6AOm;Ar lam pa _. Lv| 790 pm 700 am
♦N>tic. - Daily uiwpt Sunday. All others daily.
KW'ltant Pullman vcMtibuled compartment cars and dinln rars on Nos 33 and 34 between
New York. Jacksonville and St Augustine, also Pullman buffet vcatibulad sleepers on 33, 34, 3i
and 3f New York. Jacksonvilie and Tampa.
IhrouKb coaches Savannah and Augusta via trains Nos. .'Wand ;*7 Through coach Jackson
villr and Washington on tr.iiiih Nom and 33. Pullman tlcepor attacLed to train* Nca 31 and
S3 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No 35 from Jacksonville
For full Information apply to A. O. MacDONELL. G. P. A., JackbonviUe, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager Jacksonville Fla
I. M. FLEMING. I)lv. I*as. Agent. Savannah, Ga
Tickets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, corner Bull
Bryan streets and Central depot, Savannah, (>u
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty street*
I) C. ALLEN. Oty Ticket Agent.
SAM ROUTE.
Savannah! Amerlcua and AAotifgomery Railway.
The Short Line to Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and Tens Points.
WES r B< 17NU S, 4,4 ,1 11.. In LIT,M l I >i. ib.TdUA, t \ HoUND-'
Na 17 No W ’ No U No. 1*"
Mail and local fr t STATIONS. local fr’t Mall and
Express daily EASTERN DIVISION. dally ox.-Express
Daily sun. Sunday. Poll?.
7 00 am Lv Savannah Ar j 7 40 pm
10 oft am h.lO am Lv Lyons Ar ( lipni 4DO ptr.
10 42 am 0N) ain Lv Aliev Lv 6lSpml4 13 pm
W 10 a m Ar Helena .. Lv 4 16 pml J 23 pm
11 30 am 9 *5 am Lv Helena Ar 3 ihpin
12 98 pm ! 00 pm Lv Abbeville Lv I 2ft p m 2 28 pm
12 30 pm 1 36 pm Lv Krumor. Lv 19 3lSpm 2 17 pm
12 43 pm 2OHpm Lv Rochelle Lv 11 ISO ans 2OH pm
12 53 pm 2 45 pm Lv Pitta Lv if 10 a m 1 M pm
tB6 pm 86 prn Ar Cordele. Cv ;• 10a m 110 pu
: 80 pm fi 80 p injLy Alban \ Lv •) 00 pm
10 :1 am 11 00am Ar ~ Albany. Ar *0 80a n
Ito pm 6 10 pmILV. cordele Art 706 am i Ol’pm
t> r*T* pin Lv De Soto Lv 696am12 31 pm
300 pm Hoopm Ar Americus Lv] 6 00a m 1206 pm
'Sunday ■* Daily.
Close connection at Cordele for Macon pnd Atlanta, also for Jacksonville. Palatka and all
Florida j oints. Connection at Savantiuh tor all points north, either via Atlantic Coast Line or
F c and J. and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean bteamships for New York, Boston
and Baltimore.
No. R No 17 | ~Wks|’KRN 1)1 VI.BH '.N N.> 18 No 38
7 00 am 3 10 pm Lv ' ' Amurli us Ar 12 00 n n 4 15 pm
3O am 4 10 pm X.v Richland l.v 11 01 am 2 10 pm
10 45 am 4 30 pm l.v Lumpkin l.v 10 45 ain 12 50 pm
11 20 am 4 40 pm Lv. Louvale Junction l.v 10 23 am 12 05pm
12 20 pm 5 10 pm Lv Omaha Lv 10 Ola mill 18 am
115 pm 5 31 pm Lv Plttsboro... Lv 9 41 am 10 35 am
240 pm :s 03 pm Lv Hurtsboro Lv lO am 925 am
6 35 pm 8 00 pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 15 am ! 620 a m
II 15 pm Ar Selma Lv 4 3.9 ain
l2 33 n’nAr Louisville Lv 3 22 pm
, 425 pm Ar Cincinnati Lv 11 30 am
Close connection at Montgomery for nil points west und northwest. Also at New
Orleans for all points In Texas and the southwest.
Nos. 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager, A. POPE Gen. Passenger Agent
Americus. Ga.
J. L. BECK, Com. Agt., 11l nay street.
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y.
Time table In effect Feb. 11, IHOft.
The All Rail Line to Lake Worth.
mouth bound. north hound.
MATH INS. {No 231 No 3l|No 36|N’o 371 ""STATIONS. iNo 34 jNo3B 1 NtT 72| No 3f1TN0~74
l.v Ja.-l- B.IHVIU,. . 7 2.9a 10 55p 12 5Up 7 Iftp I.v W Palm H 7 Ift* lOftri*
Ar St. Auk tine 8 35a 11 5.9a1 2 OOp 8 15p I.V Rockledge 1150a 220 p
ArKaat Palatka. I V22a|l2 56a| l.v Titusville I 00p . ... 307 p
LyPl*tfc*.;.. : J. LvOnlead 223 p 4 38p
Ar ormond 10 38* 228 p Ar East Palatka! 45p ft Up
•• • • !?g* StflS Ar Palatka .. .j... ..I 4 30p lftp
Ar New Smyrna, ll Ida J .up i v>ia,uu 4dn sn
L.v Tltuavllle ... II 57a 4 20p ! —fjg.. ■ j’* p
Ar Koek ledge... I8 4<lp slop Lv St. Auk tine . TOWaj soa 5 00p 2 OOp! #3op
A. W Palmßeach 5 obp i> 45p u Ar Jarksonville I 8 Ilia 10 50a! B()p 3 lOp
Connections Via A. & W. Branch.
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND.
STATIONS? | No 23 STATIONS. | No 74~
New Suiy rna 1115 am Lv Tampa 0 45am
Lv Lake Helen II 58am Lv Orlando II 30pm
ArOranttn City 12 15am Lv Winter Park 12 45pm
Ar Sanford 100 pm Lv Sanford 150 pm
Ar Winter Park 155 pm Lv Orange City 2 42pm
Ar Orlando 2 10pm I.v Lake Helen 2 58pm
ArTampa 5 Iftpni Ar New Smyrna 4 06pm
All trains betw.-en Jaeksonviiie and St. Auguhtlne run dally .
Trains south of St. Augustine run daily except Sunday. Train 37 composed exclusively of
Pullman sleeping and dining cars except on Mondays, when train Is equipped with regular
coaches. Train 38 composed exclusively of Pullman sleeping and dining cars except on Sun
days. when train Is equipped with regular day coaches.
Tills time table shows the limes at which trains may he expected to arrive at and depart
from the several stations, but their arrival or departure at the times stated Is not guaranteed,
nor does the company hold itself responsible for anv delay or anv consequences arising there
from JOSEPH RICHARDSON, General Passenger Agenu
J. H. PARROTT, Vice President.
CENTRAL RAILROAD 01 GEORGIA.
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
UOING WKST RKAD DOW 41 | ~GQI NG EAST READ UP.~
No. I Uo. 7 No. 3 No. 111 I* Renter Jan. , 1805. i No. 2 | No. 4 No. 8 No. ID
ex. Sun ex. Sun dally, dally. ]| Central Time-90th meridian. ' daily | dally, ex. Sun ex. Sun
uopin
3(pm 7 07pm 10 05pm fl3Bam Ar Guyton Lv|s23pm| 4 53am 651a.u 349 pm
8 30pm 11 2bom 10 55am Ar Rocky Ford Lvj: 4 00pm 340 am 6 30am
j—
/ 355 am 5 40pm Ar Macon LvHllJOam llOOpm:
, 1 43pin 1040 pm Ar Americus Lv 5 11am 142 pm;
320 pm 1155 pm Ar Albany Lvj! 1 00am 11 50am
4 38pm 4 10am Ar Eufaula Lv![ 10 18pm 1042 am
. 809 pm Ar Troy l.v jj 7 iwun
8 16am 832 pm Ar Griffin Lx'l 8 58am 825 pm
HOOan Ar Columbus ... . Lv , i 34ftpm
740 pm Ar . Montgomerx 1.91| 740pn I 7 45am
SAVANNAH,L i ON> AMKKICI S A .1) MO.sTi.uMERV Haily! _
7,0 pm 700 am Lv Savannah A- 7m pm 5%5 am
1145 pm 855 an, Ar Lyons Lv 458 om ISO am
300 pm Ar A.nerl. iB Lv. 1200 m
uo pm, Ar Montgomery Lvi! 1 15 ami ■
Sunday Dally SAVANNAH AND TYUEE. 1 Dally.
030 am! 200 tan'Lv savannah Ar; I2 00n i 8 6opo
10:u am 3oopm Ar ■■ Tyree Lvi llOJaml 500 p
17 miiis m.arkVd"* run daily exccpi Sundav , ' ~ „
Sleeting <ats oa night trains tetwe, n .'■avsrnah nnd Ai gusta, Savannah and Macon, Sa
xarnah ind Atlanta. Parlor i ar, between Maccn and Atlanta,
lb kei off <e 19 bull street and depol.
Ftr luttber information, and for schedules to points tevond our line apply to ticket agenl
or , n J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent Savannah. Ga
THKO. D KLINE. General Superintendent.
W T. SHELLMAN, TralT.r Micacer. J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger AgeuW
7