Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
XEKS OF THE Tttlt STATE'S TOI.I>
1\ PARAGRAPHS.
A Uonn Killed h> Falling %alrlde
u U Li.er>ninn MahtM‘,l h>
a Debtor—The Bryant ta.c lo he
Laid Before Ihe Grand .fury of Kai
lua fount?—A Hoy Killed by an
Eleelrte fur—Uat. %lktnaon‘a Tea
timony Taken in a Suit for Dam
*e.
GEORGIA.
The National Bark of Columbus ha? de
clare') a dividend of 10 |>er cent, on Us
annual earnings.
The county commissioners of Jones
county have appropriated $2,000 to make
repairs on the court house.
Miss Florence Roney, daughter of Judge
Roney of Augusta, and W. S. Richard
son of Chicago were married at Atlanta
Saturday.
One of the latest additions to the indus
tries of Atlanta is a cigar factory con
ducted by Martrltz & Cos., two tobacco
workers from the Island of Cuba.
As much of the Georgia state exhibit
at the fair a is suited to such a dispo
sition will be Installed in the capitol at
the- close of the exposition and make a
permanent exhibit.
The residence of P. J. Moran at Atlar.ut
was damaged by tire Saturday night, the
ybof being burnt off. The damage will
amount to S2OO. This is the second tiilfe
tjhat Mr. Moran's house has been burned.
lAlhief of Police I>. Cran Oliver of Athens
who has held that position for many
years and who Is well and favorably
known all over Georgia, leaves this week
for Arkansas and Indian Territory, where
he writ! preach the gospel.
Chief Williams of the Columbus police
three has a dog named Fiddler, who of
tentimes doe.s detective work fop ilhe
force. He goes out with the night squad
Bind hunts the alleys. One night last week
he arrested a roan who was drunk and
started to drag hint to police headquar
ters. Capt. Boh Ledzinger, the sanitary
inspector, thinks the clog, in his first
existence, was a policeman.
The case of J. P. Bryant, who shot and
killed Katie Wood, a colored woman, at
Atlanta a few days ago, will probably
be laid before the grand jury. The coro
ner's Jury declared that the shooting was
accidental. It Is now alleged that the
two had been intimate for several years,
and that they had quarreled several times
lately. It is also alleged that after shoot
ing the girl Bryant removed from one of
her fingers a diamond ring which lie had
given her.
W. R. Gregg has filed suit at Atlanta for
$5,000 damages against the Central of Geor
gia Railroad Company. Gregg claims to
have bought a cheap rate ticket on the
road and it was tb have been signed at
the validation office before It was good
for a return trip. He went to the office,
but on account of the crowd could not
get it signed before the train left. He
explained this lo the conductor, but he
refused to accept the explanation and had
him ejected from the train.
While driving a small wagjn drawn by
a goat along Peach, ree street,
near Currier, at Atlanta, late
Sunday afternoon, little Willie
Sayre, the 111-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Sayre, of 45 Currier street, was
run down by a car on the line of the
Consolidated and killed. The accident
was witnessed by only one or two per
sons who happened to be passing along
the street at the time the awful casualty
occurred. The motorman claims that as
the.car came up from behind the goat
ahied and threw the boy on the track in
front of the car.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, the president
of the board of women managers of the
Atlanta eposition, has received a check
for SI,OOO from Mr. Potter Palmer of Chi
cago. Accompanying the check was a
letter from Mr. Palmer asking Mrs.
Thompson to use the money for the
hoard of women managers If at the end
of the exposition that hoard was In debt.
If the hoard was not In debt then the
money was to be used for such charita
ble purposes us Mrs. Thompson might di
rect. As the board now' has |6uo in bank,
which Is more than sufficient to pay all
the debts of the organization, Ihe money
will form a nucleus for a fund to be used
by Mrs. Thompson In such charitable
work as she proposes to undertake after
the exposition closes.
J. A. Noyes, one of Atlanta’s attorneys,
has beeu employed to secure from Gov.
Atkinson answers to a set of interrogato
ries which are to he used In the trial of a
$50,000 damage suit in the city of New
Turk. A few months ago the governor
received from Missler & Krintmet, a firm
qf emigrant agents In New York, a letter
In regard to turning the tide of emigra
tion from the west to the south. In the
letter It was stated that it would cost
considerable money to do this and the gov
ernor was asked If the state was willing
to pay the firm the sum of slo for each
emigrant who settled within her borders.
Gov. Atkinson laid the letter aside. A
few days later a special from Atlanta ap
peared In the Staats Zeitung of New
York In reference to the letter. Missler
& Kimmet allego that the article Is libel
ous and -has damaged them In the sum
of $50,000. Gov. Atkinson will he asked
to testify through Interrogatories.
A romantic marriage occurred at the
Marion hotel at Atlanta Sunday, the par
ties to it being H. F. Bailey of Jackson,
Miss., and Miss Hodges of Virginia. Mr.
Bailey is somewhat past fifty years of
age and the bride about thirty. The
couple met first during the war, when
Miss Hodges was a small baby. It hap
pened when the northern soldiers ap
proached Jackson, Miss. The parents of
Miss Hodges resided there at that time
and when the grand rush to avoid the
yankees was made, Mr. Bailey, then a
confederate soldier, secured a wagon and
moved the Hodges family. In the hurry
and excitement the little girl was forgot
ten and she was not missed until the fam
ily had gone several miles. Mr. Bailey
Volunteered to go back and find her,
■Milch he did. The child was found in
the road, near her home, crying Mr
Bailey carried her to her parents Soon
after that day, Mr. Hodges moved with
hls-'famHy to Virginia, and Mr. Bailey
saw them no more for thirty years, hast
year his wife died, and It occurred to him
tp look up his old friends and see what
had become of the little girl whom he has
saved from the invaders in the long ago.
He went to Virginia and found her peach
ing school. They corresponded and agreed
to meet at the Marion hotel during the
fair and he married. Saturday, they met
as per arrangement, and Sunday ’after
noon Mr. Bailey secured a carriage and
drove around to Dr. McDonald’s, where
the ceremony was performed.
FLORIDA.
Business still improves in Apalachicola.
Farmers at Orange Park contemplate
planting cotton.
Mrs. W. J. Driscoll is lying very ill at
ffep residence on Ashley street, at Jack
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sonville, from injuries that were received
in a fall last Thursday evening.
The Magnolia hotel of Orlando has been
closed and is for saJe.
The Bamberger oyster factory at Apa
lachicola is now in operation.
Mrs. Blanche F. Miller, wife of Capt.
W. D. Miller, died at her home In Sanford
Saturday afternoon.
The bridge aeross the Matanzas river,
connecting St. Augustine and Anastusla
Island, will be thrown open to the pub
lic to-day.
Lean Bas has on his lot on upper Or
ange avenue at Orlando what is probably
ihe largest lettuce bed in the state, there
being no less than 25.000 well developed
plants.
A man by the name of Snyder, employ
ed In the yard at West Balm Beach as
a switchman, while riding from the f’alm
lleach side on the work train, fell oft and
had Ills left foot badly mashed.
Jack Johnson, who shot a colored girl
through both heels Christmas night, had
a hearing Monday at Apalachicola before
Justice Boylston, and was bound over
to the circuit court under S2OO bond. ■
Bids are asked for a steamboat mall
service from Eau Gallie to Nathan, at
the head of the Banana river. This will
develop the Banana river region, which
contains some line vegetable and fruit
lands.
William Whllden, chief engineer of the
E. T. and A. railroad, has returned to
Orlando from a visit to Marion county,
where he went to witness a marriage
ceremony; hut when lie got there he was
very much shocked to learn that the bride
had bolted.
Deputy Marshall Lewis Ball of Chlploy
Is still very low from tile effects of a
knife wound In the thigh, received about
three weeks ago. A large abscess has
formed, and a surgical operation was per
formed Monday by Drs. Bellamy and
Wilson, but ldg relief was slight.
The Sunday schools of the state will
hold their next annual .convention in
Ocala. Ail Interesting programme has
been mapped out by the committee, rt
Is proposed to establish Bible Institutes
all over Florida. All th" arrangements
are In the hands of Rev. William Shaw.
A bill of sale was filed for record in the
county clerk’s office at Jacksonville Mon
day from Frederick B. Warde to Theo
dore B. Livingston and George S. Wilson,
conveying to the latter a one-third Interest
til the hook store recently started by the
firm of Warde, Wilson & Do., on Main
street.
The crops of beets, cabbage and lettuce
around Sumtcrvllle are looking well, de
spite the severe frost of two weeks ago.
Seed beds and melon lands are coming
In now for a full share of attention, and
while the area of small truck will not
he us large as last year, yet there will
be considerable planted.
Mrs. Ed McCreary, who lived a few
miles from Uhipley. was killed In a hor
rible manner last Friday. She had been
riding in a wagon, and in alight lug her
foot slipped and she fell astride the wheel.
Injuring herself In such a manner that
site died the next day. She would In a
short time have become a nnßher.
Jim Jackson and Sam Johnson of Hart
shorn station, got Into a quarrel over
some peach brandy Thursday night. Jack
son drew his knife and started toward
Johnson, who had no way of defending
himself except with a sad Iron which
lay on the counter near by. He struck
Johnson on the head, Inflicting fatal
wounds.
Capt. Miles of the schooner Tortugas,
which Is now in port at Jacksonville,
states that a very large tomato crop will
be marketed from the Biscayne Bay sec
tion this season The crop is now being
marketed, the Tortugas bringing up nine
ty-four crates on its last trip. Capt. Miles
thinks that at least 20,000 crates will be
grown In all. He says that Biscayne Bay
Is unquestionably the greatest vegetable
growing section of the state.
The correspondent of the Morning News
at Tallahassee sends in the following, un
der date of Dec, 31: ‘"Hie residence of
James Ferrell, at Midway, twelve miles
west of this place, was robbed Saturday
night. Among the articles stolen was a
new suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Fer
rell. He sent a sample of the cloth to
Sheriff Pearce of this county on Sunday.
Sheriff Pearce on Monday arrested a tramp
In this city’, who was "sporting" Mr. Fer
rell's new suit.”
The crops in Baker county never looked
better than they do to-day. Enough of
buy and corn fodder has been raised for
hbme use. Seed cane has been secured
for a large planting. Sweet potatoes have
escaped frost, and farmers will have a
large shipping surplus. Hundreds of bush
els of peaches and pears are rotting on
■Hhe ground for the lack of a canning fac
tory. Merchants are meeting their bills
at maturity, and a good feeling prevails
all over the county.
M. Dubois, whose wines made of grapes
grown at Tallahassee are booked for
the hotel tables In St. Augustine, and
which rival those of the California vint
age, has gone to classify the wines of
the Moultrie cellars, which contains about
three hundred casks made from the white
Niagara grapes, grown at Moultrie two
years ago. These wines are not to he
touched until they get the genuine sparkle
and "bead.” The Florida wines have run
all other light wines away from St. Au
gustine and the east coast.
At Fort Myers, Sunday night, C. P.
Hicks stabbed Mead Herndon in the left
breast, just missing the heart. Sheriff
Langdon arrested Hicks wjth the knife
still in his hand. Ilioks owed Herndon a
livery bill, wl(ich be refused to pay when
demanded by Herndon, and at once be
gan to abuse and bulldoze Herndon. Fi
nally. drawing his knife, he cut Herndon
and ran. Hicks was committed to the
Chattahoochee Asylum for the Insane
about a year ago, but was released and
has since then been living in Fort My
ers,
Mrs. A, H. Acken, who recently became
prominent by raising buckwheat on her
New Augustine farm, was quietly mar
ried by Rev. Mr. MaoGonigle at St. -Aug
ustine Saturday night to W. S. M. Sor
rell of Golden, Col. Each has passed
three score and ten by several notches.
The groom saw the likeness of the lady
several years ago, and having success
fully traced it to the original, wooed and
won. The bride’s former husband dis
appeared from St. Augustine mysterious
ly three years ago. A divorce was secured
and Saturday's happy event occurred.
Miss Helen Harcourt of Montclair had
an odd experience a few days since A
small box delivered through the mail was
found to contain nothing but a bit of
dried skin, enveloping a fruit stone evi
dently that of a plum. Examination of
the paper in which the box was wrapped
rqyeaied a perfectly clear postmark—
Glen St Mary Aug 1888." Then Miss
Harcourt recalled the fact that Mr Taber
the well known nurseryman of Glen St’
Mary, had about that time, apropos of
her book, "Florida Fruits," written her
THE MOKXIXG NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JAXUARY 1, 1896.
that he had mailed her a sample Kelsey
plum. She never received it. and sup
posed It had been overlooked.
Triplett, Boyd & Cos of Cleveland, Tenn.,
offer to nub-let the following mail con
tracts In Florida: Jacksonville to New
Berlin, 15 miles, times a week; West
Palm Beach to llypoluxo, 10 miles, 6 times
a week; West Palm Beach to Juno, 14
miles. 6 times a week; Myers to Thomp
son, 50 miles. 3 limes a week; Jackson
ville to Orangedale, 30 miles, ti times a
week; lola to Wewahitchka, 15 miles, 6
times a week; Freeport to Point Wash
ington, 1J miles, 6 times a week; Starke
to Lakeview, 104. miles, 3 times a week;
Belmore to Waler,.7 miles. 2 times a week;
St. Augustine to Matanzas, 19 miles, ti
times a week: Johnston to Orange
Springs, 6 times a week; Rochelle to
Windsor, 4 miles, 6 times a week; Weirs
dala to South Lake Weir, 1V& miles, 12
times a week; Anclote to Sponge Har
bor, 14 mile, 6 times a week; Sewall's
Point to Alicia station, 144 miles, ti times
a week. The contracts are for four years,
and will begin July 1, 1890.
I.OUAUBS COI MTY CONVICTS.
Recent Decisions Against Hiring
Them to State Convict Lessees.
Valdosta, Ga., Dee. 31.—The matter of
hiring convicts is Just now an interest
ing topic with some of the officials or
this county. In the past convicts of light
offenses have been turned over lo Mcßee
A Sons, who have paid the county for
them, but the recent decision of the su
preme court on the legality of this line
of operation, threatens to give a black
eye to one of the greatest conveniences
that we have toward upholding the laws.
Mcßee's camps are only four miles from
the city and it takes only a day or so
to dispose of cases and send the offenders
there. But Mcßee’s camp Is a private in
stitution, and, under the decision of the
.•ourt, a convict may have the light to
enter suit for having his llbeity taken
from him unless he is sent lo a regular
state camp.
The recent reports that went to the
legislature from the investigation com
mittee contained no censure of this par
ticular camp, or the management or it.
Offenders of Ihe law now have fears
that they would not have were It not so
convenient to a chatngaiig and It is prob
able that the dignity of Ihe law Is often
maintained by the fact alone that a
place of punishment is close at hand.
Throughout the turpentine regions, where
a rough element of negroes are ut work,
crime is probably more frequent I ban in
other parts of the state, and a county
elmingang or local convict camp is al
most a necessity. It is said that many
letters have been written on the subject
to the governor, and It is certain that
the sentiment In tills part of the coun
try Is overwhelmingly in favor of lo
cal convict camps, either under the state’s
government or the jurisdiction of the lo
cal commissioners.
Policeman Bud Dampler last night ar
rested a negro woman named Fanny Fred
erick charged with assault with intent
to murder at Dupont. The woman shot
another woman at that place some weeks
ago, and after evading the officers, she
came to Valdosta to spend her Christmas
and* was nabbed.
only one favorite won.
Fools and Their Money Soon Parted
on the Traek nt New Orleans.
New Orleans, Dec. 31.—The talent fared
quite badly at the track to-day, as only
one favorite captured a purse.
In the second race, Laura C. and Me
talre were mediums of big plunges, but
neither one landed money. Merry Nell
was virtually presented the race by the
starter, as she was given four lengths
the best of It and managed to hold the
advantage to near the wire, where she
tired badly, hut lasted long enough to
win by a scant length.
Mendicant was made the favorite in
the fourUi on her last two races, which
she won’ easily in good company, but
she could not untrack herself to-day.
William Barrick was called to the stand
and informed Ihe judges that she was
a wicked runner, and could not be de
pended upon.
Bon Neville won his first race to-day,
and graduated from the maidert class.
Potsdam, who has been troubled by a
had leg in all his races here, came strong
and heat out Sir John in the first race
in a drive.
The weather was clear and the track
heavy. A summary follows;
First Race —Mile; purse. Potsdam, 104,
Cay wood, 6 to.l, won, with Sir John sec
ond and McKee third. Time 1:5114.
Second Race—One and one-quurter miles.
St. Leo, 104, , 314 to 1, won. with Billy
McKenzie second and Red Cap third. Time
2:l7V*.
Third Race—Six furlongs; purse. Merrv
Nell, 98, Davis, 10 to 1, won, with Kirk
second and Waterman third. Time 1:201*.
Fourth Race—Mile and twenty yards;
handicap. James V. Carter, 93. Scherer.
20 te 1. won, with Ashland second and
Hibernia Queen third. Time 2:01.
Fifth Rac&-Seven furlongs; for maidens.
Bob Neville, 104, Soden, 3 to 1, won, with
Price Williams second and Willis third.
Time p35V*.
The Amphltrite Joins the Fleet.
Fort Monroe, Va., Dec. 31.—The monitor
Amphltrite came down from Norfolk this
morning and joined the squadron. The
quarantine ship Jamestown got adrift
during a heavy gale last night and fouled
the New Y’ork, but did no damage to that
vessel.
Niter Parilee's Crashing I.oss.
From'ttje Ftlca Observer.
Charles Pardee of Watertown, who com
mitted suicide'Wednesday evening near
Great Bend, a few miles from that city,
was a bachelor* miser, said to have been
worth over SIOO,OOO, of which ISO,<XW is In
real estate at Denver. He was 76 years
old. The deed was done hv cutting his
throat, and the immediate cause was the
failure of a man to whom he had loaned
$3,300 without security. He was a carpen
ter by trade. Working hard and living
in a miserly way, he accumulated con
siderable money. When 40 years old he
was obliged to quit his trade by cataracts
forming on his eyes. He became a money
lender. He lived in a hut till two years
ago, when it burned to the ground, and
Pardee narrowly escaped death. He slept
in the police station at Watertown the
next night, rather than pay for lodging
at a hotel. He was at the home of EThorv
Pennock, near Great Bend, when he com
mitted suicide. He had stopped at the
house after learning that his creditor’s
property was in the hands of an assignee
The family went to church, leaving him
alone, returning to find him lying on the
floor with his throat cut from ear to ear,
and the knife in the blood by his side.
"AND THE SAND PLAYED ON”
Is nothing in comparison to the way that
THE - CRAWFORD - BICYCLES
Are moving out. It may seem incredible, and were it not for figures we could not be
lieve that we have sold over
ONE HUNDRED CRAWFORDS
This month, and a total of One Hundred and Tweilty-live of all kinds; but it
is a fact, and we want the good work to go on. The ladies of Savannah are only just
beginning to know the enjoyment that can be had by riding a CRAWFORD
BICYCLE at either SSO or $65. It is the finest wheel made for the money. Of
course it is not equal to a
LADIES’ COLUMBIA,
Which is the queen of them all. If you want to pay SIOO for a wheel, the Ladies’ or
Men s Columbia is nothing less than 25 per cent, better than any other wheel made.
Just notice the graceful appearance of the Columbia, and then compare it with all other
machines, and you will agree with us that it is
QUEEN OF THEM ALLI
We will have more of them in this week. Also will have twenty more of the 26
and 28-inch Ladies’ Crawfords. So those who have been waiting will be able to get
them by Wednesday at the latest.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
We wish you all a Happy New Year and a prosperous one, hoping that those who
have got their health will keep it, and those who are ill will regain it. Our prescription
for both cases is to ride either a COLUMBIA or CRAWFORD Bicycle, and we can as
sure you you will keep well or get well. Come and see our lines of wheels.
LINDSAY 8c MORGAN.
P- S.—Parties owning wheels will take a piece of advice and keep off the Park Ex
tension grass, as cockspurs are very abundant, and they will ruin your tires. Also advise
you not to use any graphite on your chains, as it catches the dust and will make your
wheels run hard. For these two pieces of advice we charge vou nothing, but ask that
you come and ask us how to oil your wheels.
A MILLIONAIRE’S SAD END.
Max Lelmndy Done (o Death by the
French Military.
From the New York Sun.
London, Dec. 28.—The doing to death
of Max Lebaudy by the French conscript
system is one of the results of the reign
of scandal in France. It is an amazing
story. All the world had heard about this
young man 'ar.d bis millions which he
squandered so recklessly. He was a most
eccentric spendthrift, and his eccentric
ity kept full pace with his love for noto
riety.
He Inherited a fortune of $9,000,000 two
or three years ago. and In spending some
of it his generosity has beetv often prince
ly and judicious. Then the time came for
him to render the three years' military
service which the French law exacts, the
socialists and radicals, who had been scan
dalized by his extravagances, were de
lighted at his being constrained to shoul
der a musket ,and they kept strict watch
over him. Every time he obtained a leave
of absence for a day there was an outcry
in every revolutionary, socialist and rad
| leal newspaper. His colonel was accused
of showing him favor, and, when he first
i fell 111 in the summer, the doctor who
had given him a certificate of vacation
to that effect was openly accused of hav
ing received a bribe of 20.000 francs. The
attacks were so persistent that the mili
tary authorities recalled the unfortunate
young gentleman, who had received an
unlimited furlough.
Instead of recovering, he soon showed
signs of consumption. Any one else in his
condition would have been sent home,
but, although twenty doctors declared
that he was unfit for service, the military
authorities dared not release him. Mme.
Severine, a woman journalists, was par
ticularly bltYer in her persecution of the
young man through Yhe press. Some of
the venal sheets of Paris did not neglect
the opportunity to levy blackmail on the
millionaire conscript, but he resisted their
demands, and the attacks went on.
He was sent from one military hospital
to another until it happened, as he him
self wrote to a friend:
"It is an absolute denial of justice that
I have to suffer on account of my mil
lions. I atn more ill treated than the low
est of peasants, and I envy their lot. The
doctors have all admitted that I am sick.
Thev have all declared that my remain
ing in the army means my death, and no
one will gite me a chance of life, because
my name Is Lebaudy, and because they
do not wish to be attacked in certain pa
pers.
"Let them finish the business, then. If
I am well let them send me to the bar
racks, and if I am sick let them release
me from the service. But they ought not
to toss me any more from hospital to
■hospital. I am here as a dying man in
the midst of the dying, to see all these
unfortunate soldiers who have come back
from Majunga without any breath left
in them, and who are going to die before
me, perhaps. It seems to me that I live
in the midst of phantoms, among spec
tres.”
M. Lebaudy was kept in a common
ward among the sufferers from Mada
gascar fever until within a few days of
his death, where he contracted this fever
and died of it. It Is said that he has left
his entire fortune to his mistress. Mile.
Marsy, one of the actresses of the Cotne
die Francaise.
—“Well, that old maid, Miss Brown,
has got a beau at last.”
"What makes you think so?”
"Why, she refused sliced onions at the
supper table last night.”—Florida Times-
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lines are appointed to sail as follows-
FROM SAVANNAH
Central (99th Meridian) Time—aa below;
TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, FRIDA Y
Jan. 3, 7:ou a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett SI \
DAY, Jan. 6, 8:30 a. m. *
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Bure
TUESDAY. Jan. 7, at 10: a. m. *’
XACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, FRID VY
Jan. 10, Ip. m. •
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(For freight only.)
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, THURS
DAY, Jan. 9, at 1 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY', Capt. Googins, SUNDAY
Jan. 5, 8:30 a. m.
T £*A A U ,ASSKE ' Capt. Askins, THURS
DAY, Jan. 9, 1 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Savac,
TUESDAY, Jan. 14, 5:30 p. m. h ’
Through bills of lading given to eastern
and northwestern points and to ports of
the United Kingdom and the continent
ror freight or passage apply to.
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent
. Central Railroad Bant
J. P. BECKWITH. G. F. & P. A
_ Pier 35, North River, New York
MERCHANTS AND MINERS'
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSACE.
TO NEW YORK-Steamer and Rail
-5 3 0: Cabin, unlim.
ited, $20.00. Excursion, $32; Intermediate
914.75, *
TC BOSTON-Steamer and Rail—Cabin
unlimited, $22.00; Intermediate, limited 6
days, $17.00. "
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin, Limited
10 days, $20.00; Excursion, $36.00; Interme
diate, limited. 10 days, $15.00.
TO WASHINGTON—Steamer and Rail—
Cabin, $16.20.
™ PHILADELPHIA-Steamer and
Rail- Cabin, $17.80; Intermediate. $12.50.
LADELPHlA—Steamer—Cabin,
$16.00; Intermediate, $11.50.
, T °.oP^ L 3' IMORE - Cabln ' *16.00; Excur.
sio, $2j,00; Intermedaite, SIO.OO.
The steamships of this company are an,
pointed to sail from Savannah for BaltW
more as follows— stAndard time.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. J. W Kirwan
WEDNESDAY, jin 1 6:30 p. m *
W imi?A^ N r E ' Charles. James. SAT-,
URDAY, Jan. 4. 8:30 p. m.
U>. H. MIDLER, Capt. G. W. Billuns
WEDNESDAY”. Jan 8, at 12 noon *
and n FR f lDAY ßaltlmore eVery TUEJBDA *
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
W. P. TURNER. G. P. <*
, „ A. D. STEBBINS, A. T. M.
J. C. W HITNEJY, Traffic Manager.
__ General Offices, Baltimore, Ml.
STEAMER ALPHA,
J. H. HAYNESWORTH, Master.
Between SAVANNAH, BLUFFTON, PORT
ROYAL AND BEAUFORT.
Leave Savannah Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays at 9:30 a. m.
Leave Beaufort Wednesdays, Fridays
and Mondays at 8:30 a. m.
The steamer will only stop at Blufftoq
Fridays and Sundays.
„ , c. H. MEDLOCK, Agent.
Telephone 461.
STEAMER GOV. SAFFORD. ~
For Beaufort, Port Royal, Naval Sta-.
tlon and Way Landings.
Leaving Savannah 9:30 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Saturdays each week. For
freight or passage apply at Exchange
Wharf, Bull street. Telephone 620.
CITY IID SUBURBAN 1111
WINTER MHKUtLi;—Commencing Fri
day, Oct. 18, 1895.
Isle of Hope Schedule—Week Days.
(CITY TIME.)
j Lv Isle | *
Lv City | From of Hope. | Into
600 a mjßolton st. 600 a mlßoiton stT
7 00 a mjßolton st. 7 10 a npßolton st.
900 a m Second av. 810 a m:Second av.
10 37 am. Bolton st. |945 a mjßolton st.
1 45 p mjSecond av. |l2 20 p m.Second av,
2 30 p m Bolton st. 2 30 p m Bolton st.
4 30 p m Bolton st. 4 30 p m Bolton st.
6 00 p mjßolton st. 6 00 p m Bolton st.
7 30 p mißolton st. 7 30 p m Bolton st.
_8 30 p m; Bolton st. 9 30 p m Bolton st.
Saturday nights only 11 p. m. from Bol
ton street.
Cars leaving and arriving into Bolton
street passengers changs at Thunderbolt.
For Montgomery 9 and 10:37 a. m. and
2:30 and 6 p. m. Leave Montgomery 7:30
a. m. and 1:45 and 5:25 p. m.
FOR THUNDERBOLT—Cars leave Bol
ton street depot on every hour and half
hour during the day and evening.
It),
<SIV
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE,
The Vestibule Route
1 tie Greatest Southern System.
Improved schedules between New York
and Florida. The "Short Line Limited, ’
via Savannah. Quick time. Peerless ser
vice. Direct to Washington, New York,
Boston and the East. Double daily fast
trains between Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York via Columbia
and Charlotte, operating Pullman dining
cars, serving all meals between Savannah
and New York on the limited; also having
Pullman compartment cars and Pullman
drawing room cars through without
change. Only line reaching Asheville and
the “Land of the Sky." _ „
W. A. TURK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK. A. G. P. A., Atlanta,
Ga.
R. W. HUNT, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga_
Portland Cement
For Sale By
G. M. Gilbert & Co
s
