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M 4RINE I>TEI,LIiEV E. Na H? Monday, Jan. 6~ 1896. ,;, jn rises 7D4 ", —ts **- 4:56 Ft Pulaski. 13:06 am. 7:05 pm. Q'-jj vaster. Savannah, 1:06 am, 8:06 pm. on Cotton Exchange drops -,0m.. 75th meridian. '—''7itKIVEB^E*TKHDAYr steamship Nether Holme ißr), Mark- Fleetwood, via Hampton Roads, to > i uhosphate rock and cotton for Europe srra ’han At Cos. dark Antonio (Ital). Jaccarino, Qirgentl. culphur to order—Vessel to Strachan & 1 Sark Heel a (Nor). Gogstad, Alicante— mhl & Andersen. * s iiooner Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Bal with oil to Standard Company— r/n • M.tchell & Cos. Steamer Ethel. Carroll, Augusta and „ y landings—W. T. Gibson, Manager. Steamer Wanda, Mulligan. Hershman’s and way landings—D. J. Murphy, Agent. SAILED YESTERDAY. steamship Soaw Fell (Br), Havre, steamship City of Augusta. New York. Steamship Gate City, Boston. departed yesterday. Steamer Alpha, Haynesworth, Bluffton and Beaufort—C. H. Medlock, Agent. MEMORANDA. Xew York, Jan. 3.—Arrived. , steamer C'itta di .Messina (Ital), Mediterranean norts; schooner Isaac N. Kerlin, Steel man. Jacksonville; Edward P. Avery, Hawkins, Savannah. Boston. Jan. 3.—Arrived, schooner Re- Igooca R. Douglass, Georgetown, S. C.; j E. dußignon, Savannah. Brunswick, Jan. 3.—Arrived, bark Hop pel (Rus), Y'ork, Valenc.a; schooner Ger trude A Bartlett, Sproul, Santa Cruz. Sailed, liark Kong Carl (Nor), Rommct vedt, Garston. Norfolk, Jan. 3.—Cleared, Providence, (Varner Moore, Charleston. Sailed, James Boyce, Blake, Savannah. Philadelphia. Jan. 3.—Arrived, schooner Addie B. Bacon, Sharp, Charleston; Ja mb Heed, Blake, Brunswick via Charles ton; Lulu L. Pollard, Powell. Savannah. Berth Amboy, Jan. 3.—Arrived, schoon ers Jennie E. Righter, Crossley, Jackson ville; Lucy H. Russell, Johnson, Bruns wick. Charleston, S. C., Jan. s.—Arrived, steamers Glenler (Br), Hay, Hamburg; (‘raniey (Br), Martin, Huelva; schooner Edgar C. Ross, Qulllan, Wilmington, N. r.; Tug Wright Arm, Davis, New Bed ford, bound Key West. Sailed, steamer Jaederen, (Nor), Larson, Kingston, Ja.; Laura, Hughes, Perth Amboy. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Baltimore, Jan. 3.—Capt. Partridge of the steamer Mary Anning, reports Dec. 22, latitude 20 degrees 40 minutes, longitude 74 degrees 50 minutes, that he passed a water-logged schooner. He made signals to her but received no response. Boston, Jan. 3.—The schooner Mary Manning, from Salem for a coal port, be fore reported returning in distress, hav ing been in collision with the schooner Jennie C. May. was picked up below last night by a tug and towed up to the city. Tug Honey Brook, with three barges in tow, took the Jennie C. May In tow and brought her up. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor mation will be furnished masters of ves sels free of charge in United States Hy drographic Office in Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call at the office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts re reived for transmission to the navy de partment. For additional shipping news see other columns. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Augusta for New York— l,79l bales upland cotton, 113 bales ■ --a island cotton, 14 pkgs domestics, 60 bbls rosin oil, 3 bbls terrapin, 632 bbls spirits turpentine, 61,400 feet lumber, 7 bbls oysters, 6 turtles, 15 pkgs fish, 30 rases eggs. 45 bxs oranges, 24 bbls vege tables, 329 bxs vegetables, 72 tons pig iron, BT> pkgs mdse. Per steamship Gate City for Bos ton.—l,lo2 bales upland cotton, 3 bbls rosin oil, 30 pkgs domestics, 50 bbls rosin, 60 bbls spirits turpentine, 12,000 feet lumber, 144 bdls hides, 1,334 sacks cotton seed, 10 bbls oranges, 23 bbls vegetables, " bbls vegetables, 202 tons pig iron, 196 I'kgs mdse, 13,200 staves. LIST OF VESSELS lp, Clc-ifred and Sailed for Tills Port. STEAMSHIPS. Elfrida (Br), 1,454 tons, Alexandria E., sld Nov. 16, to Id cotton for Barcelona and Genoa, Due Jan. 23. Greta Holme (Br), 1,678 tons, Cardiff, Hal ifax, sld Jan. 3, to Id cotton for Bre men. Citta de Messina (Ital), Europe, at New lork, due Jan. 14, to Id cotton, Barcelona and Genoa. Iris (Belg), 1,832 tons, Smit, Antwerp, sld Dec. 27. Loughrigg Holme (Br), 1,317 tons, Milli can, Newport, Eng., sld Dec. 27, to Id for Liverpool or Bremen. Inverness (Bn, 1,457 tons, Reval, due Feb. -V to Id cotton for Reval. SHIPS. Blvira (Ger), 1,481 tons, Schwarmberg, at London, Dec. 10. Stephan (Ger), 1,267 tons, Kuhlman, Rot terdam, sld Nov 18. BARKS. Srecna P (Aus), 566 tons, Giabata, Gir gp Sept 28; pagsed Cape Spartel Singapore (Ger), 922 tons, Voss, Harburg, sld Oct 25. Agnes Campbell (Nor), 675 tons, Thorsen, Garston Dock, sld Nov 19. Decima (Nor), 770 tons, Svendsen, Liver pool, sld Nov 21. r ride (Swd), Hellberg, Pernambuco, sld Nov 18. trio (Nor), 889 tons, Kjole, Rochefort, sld Dec. 4. * " akefield (Swd), 842 tons, Wickman, Dul> ,Im, sm Dec. 8. •■juseppl d’ Albundo (Ital), 574 tons, Cas lagliola, Cork, sld Dec. 9. Aina (Nor), 497 tons, Berntsen, Liver pool, sld Dec. ’-9. Crown (Nor), 629 tons, Heberg, Nantes. sailed Dec. 3. Augusta (Nor), 827 tons, Gullicksen, Lon oon, sld Dee. 12. * a |'hing (Br), 657 tons, Pearce, Valentla, sld Dec. 17. Astrid (Nor), 497 tons, Green, Liverpool, sld Dee. 18. Ariel (Nor), 984 tons, Paust, Altona, sld Dec. 16. Dm Mem (Nor), 1,152 tons, Andersen, sharpness, sld Dec. 18. 1 oseidon (Nor), 534 tons, Petersen, Glas gow, sld Dec. 19. Lrnll Stang (Nor), 878 tons, Evensen, W aterford, sld Dec. 19. 1 hristel (Rus), 870 tons, Johansson, Al meria, sld Dec. 16. Lizzie Ross (Nor), 1,151 tons, Salvesen, Hamburg, sld Dec. 18. .'lizpa (Nor), 737 tons, Christophersen, Bremen, sld Dec. 16. ‘ogiiia (Nor), 826 tons, Sorwig, Nantes, sld Dec. 19. doria (Aust), 708 tons, Premuda, Girgentl, sld Dec. 27. Anna (Nor), 892 tons, Hanen, Belfast, sld , lice. 27. Stella Marls (Swd), 569 tons, Trenstrom, Caen, sld Dec. 24. SCHOONERS. James Boyce, 431 tons, Blake, Norfolk, “id Jan. 3. Lamson, 426 tons, Smith, Norfolk, sld Dec. 27. Blither T. Garretson, 543 tons, Green, Phil adelphla, sld Dec. 28. J °hii (1, Schmidt, 472 tons, Norbury, Phil adelphia, sld Dec. 27. City, 406 tons, Harvey, at Balti more, Jan. 3. harles H. Valentine, 611 tons, Thompson, H y, , New York, Deo. 31. j .n' tons, Rlnes, at Philadelphia, 1 v id A- Trubee, 392 tons, Durling, at New , Jan. I.' , 11 a. 298 tons, Patterson, at New York, 31. iiauncey E. Burk, 871 tons, Fisher, at 1 hiladclphia, .Tnn. 4. ldg coal. "JJ- H- Shubert. 611 tons. Henderson, at Philadelphia. Jan. 4, ldg coal. City of Jacksonville. 337 tons. Steelman, At Baltimore. Jan. 4, ldg guano. Meekly Market Review. Cotton.—During the first part of the the market was decidedly firm. March selling up o 8.29 c. The strength was primarily due to a much better mar krt abroad and secondarily 10 an appar ent show of decreased receipts and some improvement In the political and financial outlook. Later.prtces fell back, losing fully —> points, the weakness being attributed to reversal of above conditions. Receipts somewhat exceeded expectations, finances j l i ot s ow any material improvement, and Liverpool seemed to find Its load too heavy, at least for the moment. On Sat urday port receipts were some 4,<JUO bales In excess of the same day last year, but It cannot be too strongly insisted upon that port receipts now furnish no idea or the unmarketed portion of the crop, i l ar *? e Part of the counted amount in sight is held in interior towns and it is now the interior receipts which we must watch in order to estimate the final result. k * c ? urse ttlls fact 1® generally recognized by tile trade, but all the same one or two days large port receipts have a noticeable effect on the market. For the most part the interior towns show a decided falling yet a tew points stand a> exccpiin s, and would serve to perplex the problem, but for the fact that the holiday season nu ** subjeot to such irregularities. At the same time the movement has been large enough to give sume encourage ment to those who expect the crop to ex ceed 7,009,0)0 bales, but without at all dis ''bUfaglng those w'ho think the yield about 0.a00.Q00 to 6,750,000. At the commencement ot the new year we are about 2.100.000 be hind last year in sight, and for the t,al a"ce of the year cannot lose more tuan Boc,oirt more to make the crop as much as 7,0O),0O>. The prospect is for a further loss of certainly 1,000,000 bales. The de mand for cotton Is on the increase, and the trade will soon recognize that it is premature to speculate on/the assumed probability of a large crop, not only planted, but made, next season. After all there may not be any such heavy in crease in the acreage as predicted by the bears, and with the removal of this con jured up bugaboo of a big next crop, the market seems in a fair way to do better. Wheat.—A better tone has ruled In ihts market most of the week, and notably to ward the latter part. May advanced above 60c and dosed at 60c. There was no especial news other than indications that supplies have reached the maximum, and some show of improved demand for ex port. The government puts the whole crop of the country, winter and spring, at 467,0(10,000 bushels, which is much larger than was estimated early, the excess be ing due to the enormous yield of the spring wheat states. This heavy excess In one section has been pretty much mar keted, and has gone out of sight more rapidly than usual; and the total crop is in no event large enough to justify pricey remaining at their present low point throughout the season; for the scarcity of wheat in the country at large will cause supplies to decrease more sharply than usual when they once com mence to run down. Provisions showed more activity and, as expected, more strength. Pork has advanced about 80c a barrel from low point, and ribs 30@35 points. This was due to better demand, and the fact that sup plies are not so very enormous —certainly not enough so, to Justify prices ruling much lower than for fifteen years. May pork closed 39.36 and ribs 34.6715, and the market now shows firmness sufficient to warrant investment buying on the easy spots. William T. W'illiams. HOOK NOTICES. “Wreath of Virginia Bay Leaves,” Poems of James Barrow Hope. Selected and edited by his daughter, Janey Hope Mart. West, Johnston & Cos., publishers, Richmond, Va. Cloth, 31.25. Those who read this collection of poems will find In it much that will give them pleasure and very little to criticise unfavorably. James Barrow Hope was called “Virginia's Laureate," and he well deserved the title. He was a poet the people could and did appreciate. His poems have the power of genius and they touch the heart and fire the imagination. They present “a liv ing succession of concrete maps and pic tures.’’ The poems of this volume were collected by the author's daughter and the work was well done. MAGAZINES. The Cosmopolitan for January appears with anew cover, colored and well drawn, and the list of contributors to Its ilction, facts and illustrations includes, as usual, some of the best writers and artists. Ar thur Sherburne Hardy gives a romance In verse, entitled “The City of Dreams,” and illustrated by Eric Pape. “Amateur Photography of To-day,” by W. S. Har wood, will persuade to this delightful pur suit as much through the examples given as through the very clever text. James Lane Allen, in the serial story, "Butterflies; a Tale of Nature,” illustra ted by Alice B. Stephens, lays upon us anew the spell of his poetic, deli.-ate fan cy. “A Tragedy of the Great North Road,” by Robert Louis Stevenson, increases in Interest. Julien Gordon deals summarily with other critics in her paper, “Was George Eliot a Hypocrite?” and rebukes censure and scandal. Letters, Art and Science receive discriminating and full no tice, and the reproductions of noted mod ern pictures deserve praise. The Cosmo politan, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, ,Ntvf York. Christmas and New Year articles are the points of interest in the January num ber of "Leslie’s Monthly.” Of these the article entitled “English Christmas and Scottish New Year,” by Mrs. M. E. Lei cester Addis is easily first, in style and matter; in It we learn of many old customs and rites which, handed down from the mother country, still survive with us de spite the rigor of Puritanism and climate. “A E>gone Bohemia,” by A. S. Raw son, is an entertaining account of the "Bohe mians,” who, in the fifties, congregated at Pfaff’s restaurant for fellowship, and tha flow of soul. “Great Ship Canals,” by Arthur Vaughan Abbott; “A Day with the Tunny Fishers,” by Charles Edwar des;” “Pierre Loti in Morocco;” "The Lit tle Blackbird.” by Howard Paul, together with poems, stories and illustrations, sup ply ample entertainment to readers. Frank Leslie Publishing House, 42 Bond street, New York. The first edition of the January Mc- Clure's Is 3C0.0J0 copies—an Increase of 170,000 in three months. It is easy to un derstand these great strides in circula tion when one has read, in this number, the remarkable story of Lincoln as the manager of Denton Offutt’s saw mill and country store at New Salem, the victo rious wrestler against the champion of Clary’s Grove, the student, between whiles, of Kirkham's grammar, a candi date for the legislature, and a captain of raw recruits in the Black Hawk war; and when one has inspected the twenty-five pictures which help to vivify this most engaging chapter of Lincoln history. We have been advised heretofore that the his tory of Lincoln’s early years was lost. This can be said no more; for Miss Tar bell has recovered it for McClure's down to its smallest detail. To further justify the 31X1,000, there is the beautiful article on Eugene Field’s intimacy with the children, reproducing the best of his child poems, with portraits, from his own collection, of the real children to whom the poems relate. Besides the foregoing there are many other good things in the number. S. S. McClure, Limited, 30 Lafayette Place, New York. The artists who have shared in making “My Pet Subject,” by Arthur Hoeber, (n the Monthly Illustrator and Home and Country, for January, an Interesting study for other artists and a thing of beauty to those who t.dmire talent, have succeed ed well. And the author of the text which frames the pictures, has done good work, too. The originals of the Illustrations, the subjects being thirteen in number, are by twelve different artists, as follows: “Every-day Folks,” from a drawing by- Marc Lucas; "The Oldest Inhabitant,” from a drawing by C. F Dusenbury; "My Lady Fair.” from a painting by Charles von Saltza; "A Stormy Voyage," by C. McKnlght Smith; “A Stolen Tete-a-Tete ” from a drawing by G. B. Drake; The Bend of the River.' from a drawing by H Irving Marlatt; 'A Noble Building With the Sun Over It.” from a drawing by Ora Coltman; “By the Old Mill, from THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY 6,189 T. T. F. JOHNSON, BROKER. Cottoa, Stocks. Grain and Provision*. The only house In Savannah ith private wires to Hew %orftt. New Orleans and Chi rooms! 2 and 4 Provident Building. Telephone No. 349. a painting by Emma Lamport; “On the Lake.” from a drawing bv o. V. Schubert; "A Southern Landscape" and “Sunr.se from the Mountain.” from drawings by Mrs. H. T. Estsbrook. The Monthly Illustrator and Home and Country, 149-153 Leonard street. New Y ork. The North American Review for Janu ary’ opens its hundred and sixty-second volume with an article on 'The Future Life and the Condition of Man Therein." by the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone. This is the initial paper in a series which Mr. Gladstone has agreU to furnish the Re view, and which 4XIII continue through several succeeding numbers. A contribu tion on "How Congress Votes Money,” ly the Hon. C. F. Crisp, ex-speaker of the House of Representatives, is instructive and interesting. It is a rejoinder to the essay on "The House of Representatives and the House of Commons," by the clerk of the House of Commons, which appeared in the December Review. “Foreign Mis sions in the Light of Fact,” by the Rev. Dr. Judson Smith, places in clear per spective the work being done abroad in the principal missionary fields of to-day. In the paper on "The Philosophy of the Mexican Revolutions,” the Mexican min ister at Washington reviews the civil wars which troubled Mexico for over half a century. North American Review, No. 3 East Fourteenth street. New York. The January number of the Review of Reviews is an excellent number. The il lustrations are striking and appropriate and timely toplca. are dealt with in such a manner as to make them interesting and understood. The editor’s review of the month is particularly line. He gives especial attention to President Cleve land’s message and the Venezuelan ques tion. Among the notable articles there are "South Carolina's New Constitution,” by Albert Shaw; "The Jews of New Y’ork,” by Jacob A. Riis; "Adolph Men zel, Illustrator,” by Valerian Gribaye doff; a review of Anatole Leroy-Beau lieu’s book, "Israel Among the Nations,” by Prof. Richard Gottheil; and a charac ter sketch of Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey, by W. T. Stead. Review of Re views Company, 13 Astor Place, New York. The Arena for January has a magnifi cent table of contents. Walt Whitman is the frontispiece. There is also an article on Whitman by Horace L. Traubel. Other articles are “A Glimpse of Longfellow," by Rev. Minot Savage; “An Inspired Preacher, by Rev. R. E. Bisbee, D. D.; "Henry George and Nehemiah,” by Celia Baldwin Whitehead; "Why I Oppose Gov ernment Control of the Telegraph,” by Postmaster General Wilson, and various other timely articles. The Arena Pub lishing Company, Pierce Building. Copley Square, Boston. CITY GOVERNMENT. Official Proceedings of Council. Savannah, Jan. 4, 1896.—Council conven ed this day at 12 m. o'clock. Present: Hon. Herman Myers, mayor, presiding; Alderman Thomas Screven, chairman of council; Alderman George W. Tiedcman, vice chairman of council; Alderman Gar rard, Hudson, Watson, Falligant, Lester, Lamotte, Bacon, Gleason. Alderman Garrard moved that the ord inance touching the board of tax asses sors and receivers for the city of Savan nah, laid on the table at meeting of Jan. 1, 1896, be taken up. Adopted. The following amendments were offer ed by Alderman Garrard to said ordinance governing the board of tax assessors and receivers for the city of Savannah: 1. Amend section 5, subdivision (li), by striking out the "Word "adopted” near the beginning of said paragraph in second line, and inserting in lieu thereof the word “appointed,” so that the same will read "within the time appointed, etc.” A vote ■was taken as to this amendment, and the same was adopted. 2. Amend section 5, subdivision (a), l>y inserting after the word “taxation,” In the second line if said subdivision, these words: "And held or owned on the first day of January of each year.” A vote was taken as to this amendment, and the same was adopted. 3. Insert the fallowing as section 9: "Be It further ordained, That it shall lie the duty of every male resident of Savannah, who shall have attained the age o.’ twen ty-one (21) years, to report in person at the office of said board of tax assessors and receivers, between the first day of January of each year and the first day of March of each year, and give in his ‘full name, age, occupation and residence by street and number, and make his return as required by this ordinance, if he has any personal property whatsoever, or show to the satisfaction of said board cf tax assessors and receivers, that he held or owned no personal property on the llrst day of January of that year, and answer all questions put to him by said board of tax assessors and receivers, relating to personal property, and non-compliance by any such male resident with the terms of this section, or with any of th-m, shall subject him, on conviction before the po lice court of the city of Savannah, to pun ishment by a tine not exceeding fifty (350) dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding thirty days (30) days, either or both ifi the discretion of the court, for each of fense; the meaning and intent of this sec tion being to require returns to be made by every male resident of Savannah of twenty-one years of age and upwards those holding or owning personal prop erty on the first day of January of each year, to make their returns by the first day of February of each year, and those alleging that they held or no per sonal property on the first day of Jan uary of each year, td make their returns or showing, as the case may oe, uy Die first day ot March of each year A v ote was taken as to this amendment with the following result: Ayes—Aider men Screven, Tiedeman, Garrard Wat son, Lester, Lamotte, Bacon, Gleason-8 Nays—Aldermen Falligant, Hudson—2 Amendment adopted. 4. insert the following as section X; Be it further ordained that anv nerson who shall fail or refuse to produce b< fore the said board of tax assessors and re ceivers when called upon by the said board for inspection, his books policies of insurance and other papers, or to ap pear before said board, when subpoenaed by it, shall, on conviction before the police court of the city of Savannah, be subject to a fine not exceeding fifty (350) dollars, or to imprisonment not exceeding thirty (30) days, either or both in the discretion of the court, for each offense ” wa ? , t , ake , n as lo thls amendment with the following result: Ayes—Aider men Garrard, Lester, Bacon— 3. Nays— Aldermen Screven, Tiedeman, Hudson Watson, Falligant, Lamotte, Gleason—?' Amendment lost. 5. Amend section 6 by striking out the word "recorder’s” and insert in lieu there of the word "police,” and adding after the word “court” the words “of the city of Savannah," so that the same shall read "police court of the city of Savannah etc. A vote was taken as to this amend ment and the same was adopted. 6. Amend said ordinance by making the present section IX of the ordinance sec tion 10, and the present section X section 11. A vote was taken as to these amend ments and they were adopted. The ordi nance, as amended, was *h e n adopted as a whole. ORDINANCE. Ordinance read in council for the first time Jan. 1, 1896, and by unanimous con sent read a second time and laid on the table. Taken from table Jan. 4, amended and passed. By Committee on Finance— An ordinance, touching the board of tax assessors and receivers for the city of Savannah, the compensation or salary of the members thereof, and of their clerk their bonds, duties and powers, requiring tax returns to be made, and the manner and prescribing penalties for failure to comply with the requirements hereof and for other purposes connected herewith. Section 1. Be It ordained bv the mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah in council assembled. That the board of tax assessors and receivers for the city of Sa vannah, provided for by an act of the legislature of Georgia, approved on the Central of Georgia Railway Company. Ir> Etfacl Dec. S. 1894. GOING WEST—HEAD DOWS.j GOING EAST READ UP. ' No. No. 7I No 3 'No 1 Central No 3 | No. TTNo. <|’ No~ie except | ox i daily daily or ex except Ban. | Saa I j 90th Meridian Time dailr daily | Sun Hun iOXnm MUpm MOpm’ *ooun Lv savannah Ar 600 pm 430*ai *VOa 4 Sunm 305 pm 709 pm UK6pm lUiSom Ar. ...• Guyton Lv 45*pm 4:toam rtSan 345 pm I 1 Sspm 1037 pm 10 3sam Ar Oliver I.v 24pm 4 uoam 613 am U 48pm 11 4am At Milieu Lv 314 pm 235. ml !| SUOami 20Jpm: Ar Augusta Lv I 6pm 819 pm . . :+4*iam 'Uopm' Ar MiUe ger le Lv '* Hw 'I njurn ; I 355ain 40upm Ar Macon Lv II !sam 1125 pm ’ ...... Ar T >y ... Lv 7 55amj ! j 619 pm ,\r Birmlnga’m Lv hssam j i !.. I 7pm) Ar Mon gom ry Lv : 745 am | .!.. SAVANNAH,LYONS AMEKId S AND MO .1 .< IMKKY ,)a lv 14 26 pm *7(Xi am I.v savannah. Ar '7 40 pm *946 am 844 pm 956 am Ar Lyons Lv 455 pm 435 am i 100 pm at Ameri- is l.v 1209 m Trains marked • run daily. Trams marked y run Sunday only. ! 'Trains marked T run daily except Sunday. Time shown is 9>'th meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time. Solid trains between Savannah, Macon and Atlanta Sleeping cars on night trains tietween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Maoon Sa vannah and Atlanta. I’arlor carsg etween Macon and Atlanta. Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot For further informal.on and for schedule' to points beyond our line, apply to tick aged °r to J. C. HAILE General I'assenger Agent, savannah. (4a „..... ...... _ _ .. THEO l>. KLINE. General Superintendent. W. F. SHELI.MAN, Traffic Manager J. C.SHAW, Traveling I'assenger Agent 10th day of December. 1895, and entitled, "An act to create and organize a ismed of tax assessors and receivers for the city of Savannah, to deline its powers and du ties, to provide a clerk for said board, to provide for the compensation of said tax assessors and receivers, and said clerk, an.l for other purposes,” shall immediately upon their qualification, organize, and shall at once proceed to carry out the du ties imposed upon them by the said act, and the ordinance of the cltv of Savan nah in pursuance thereof. They shall take and subscribe before the mayor of the city the oath provided for In section two of the said act, and shall each of them give a bond in the penal sum of three thou sand dollars ($3,u00), payable to the mayor and aldermen of th- city of Savannah, conditioned for the faithful performance ami discharge of all of his duties a> said tax assessor and receiver, and, in addition to this, the bond of the clerk of said board shall be conditioned for the faith ful performance anti discharge of all of Ids duties, not only us said tax assessor and receiver, but also as the said clerk Sec. 2. Belt further ordained, That each of said tax assessors and receivers shall receive as his compensation, the sum of twelve hundred dollars per annum, pay aide in equal monthly instalments out of the treasury of the city of Savannah, and, in addition to this compensation, the tax assessor and receiver serving as the clerk of said laiard, shall receive, as such clerk, the sum of six hundred dollars per annum, payable in equal monthly Instalments, out of the treasury of the said city of Savan nah, in addition to his said compensation or salary as such tax assessor and re ceiver. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, That the said tax assessors and receivers shall have an office in the city exchange, or at such other place as the mayor of the city of Savannah shall designate, of which notice shall be given to the tax-payers and citizens of the city of Savannah, and Dt shall be the duty of the said tax assessors and receivers other than the clerk of the board, to be and remain at their said office every day, Sundays and holidays excepted, between the hours of 4 p. m. and 6 p. m., except when their offi cial duties as said tax assessors and re ceivers shall require their presence else where, but the clerk of the said board is hereby required to be at the said office every day, Sundays and holidays ex cepted, from nine a. ni. to two p. m., and from four p. m. to six p. m., except when his absence from the said office is required by his official duties. Sec. 4. Be It further ordained. That the clerk of said board shall keep a true and correct record of the proceedings of the said board, which shall always he sub ject to the inspection of the mayor, or any alderman of the said <rity, and shall perform such other duties as may here after be imposed upon him by ordinance, or by the rules and regulations of the said board not inconsistent with the act of the legislature creating the said board, or with any ordinance of the city of Sa vannah. Sec. 5. Be it further ordained. That in addition to the powers and duties con ferred upon them by section three of the said act of the legislature of Georgia, tihe said tax assessors and receivers shall also have the following powers, and ex ercise the following duties, to-wit: (a) They shall require all returns of per sonal property subject to taxation, and held or owned on the first day of January of each year, to be made before them at their office, in the city of Savannah, upon such form or forms as they may prescribe or approve of, by the first day of Febru ary of each year, and the following oath or affirmation shall be administered to each and every person making returns for taxation of personal property to said board of tax assessors and receivers, to wit: "You do solemly swear (or affirm) that the returns which you are about to make shall be a just and true statement of all personal property of every kind, which you held or owned on the first day of January -(inserting here the year), or were interested in, either In your own right, or the right of any person or per sons whomsoever, either as a parent guardian, executor, administrator, agent or trustee, or in any other manner what soever, to the best of your knowledge, in formation and beief. You do further swear that you will truly, correctly and fully answer all questions asked you by the tax assessors and receivers, in ref erence to said return, and that you have not conveyed or assigned to others or removed out of the city of Savannah any property whatsoever, to avoid return ing the same for taxation.” in* nit- ntiuie ior iuxaiion. The said board of tax assessors and re ceivers shall keep the tax books open and ready for returns until the time spec ified above, and of which full notice shall be given to the tax payers, by publication in the official organ of said city, and by such other means as the said board may adopt. It shall be the duty of said board of tax assessors and receivers to have pre pared suitabl(L hooks for the purpose of receiving returns as provided herein. (b) If any person fails, neglects or re fuses to make a return of his or her per sonal property within the time appointed or to truly afiswer such questions as may lie asked, or to submit his personal property for the inspection and valua tion of said tax assessors arid receivers or to furnish such data and information as may be called for by them, then it shall be the duty of the said tax assess ors and receivers. Jointly, from the last information they can get in reference to the amount and value of the personal property owned and possessed by such person, to arrive at the true value of the same and place it upon their hooks. They shall also enter upon their books the name of <j,ny person, lirm. company or oor[)ora tion who shall either fail or refuse to give in their property, and of all they are unable to find, and whom they may believe to be subject to a tax on per sonal property, and of the amount of the tax assessable against them. (c) In the discharge of their duties, the said tax assessors and receivers shall la authorized to enter the store or place of business of any person, but shall not en ter any private residence against the con sent of the occupants. (and) In case of false, fraudulent or un fair returns, the said tax assessors and receivers shall cite the person making the same to appear before them on some day to be fixed by them, and show cause why the return should not be corrected. Upon any such person so cited appearing tie fore them, they may, and shall, if re quested, hear evidence as to the real val ue of the property In dispute and deter mine the same. If such person so cited re fuses or neglects to appear, his return shall be corrected by the said tax assess ors and receivers, according to the best information they can obtain. (e) After the returns are in and cor rected (where corrections are necessary), the said tax assessors and receivers shall enter the same upon two identical tax digests, alphabetically arranged, one of which tax digests shall be retained for use in their office and ihe other for the city treasurer. (f) They shall have power, in sli cases to swear a person making a return that he will tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth in answer to their questions, and to interrogate him or her closely for the purpose of having a just, full, true and correct return made. Sec. 4. Be it further ordained. That in rase of the failure of the owner or agent, trustee, guardian or person In charge or any property, which ought to appear on the tax hooks, to come to the office of the hoard of tax assessors and receivers, and take the oath and make the returns required hy law, the saiil tax assessors and receivers shall keep a digest, to he known as the "Defaulters’ Digest.” In which all such names ami the amounts returned hy them or assessed against them, shall be recorded, anil it shall he the duty of the marshal, before settling with them, to require all defaulting tax payers to go to the office of the said board of tax assessors and receivers and take the oath and make the returns re quired by law; and any defaulter falling to comply with this section, when thus required by the marshal, shall lie sub ject to a line not exceeding $56.00 or Im prisonment not exceeding thirty days, or both, upon conviction in the police court of the city of Savannah. Sec. 7. lie It further ordained. That any person who shall knowingly make any Incomplete or unfaithful return for taxa tion. or who shall refuss to make a re turn, shall, on conviction before the po lice court of the city of Savannah, be sub ject to a‘tine not exceeding SSO or im prisonment not exceeding thirty days, either or both, in the discretion of the court, for each offense. Sec. 8. He it further ordained. That In case any person, firm or corporation liable under the tax ordinances of the city of Savannah, shall fail or refuse to make returns of personal property as required In this ordinance. It shall be In the power of said board of tax assessors and re ceivers to assess such persons, llrm or corporation at double the amount of the immediately preceding tax return, and lr no return shall have been made, then the said board shall have the power to as sess such person, tirm or corporation, In its discretion; provided, however, that upon petition made to said board bv any such person, firm or corporation within 30 days after such assessment, or double as sessment. and not thereafter, the said board may hear the said petitioner, and such evidence as may be adduced before it, and if proper excuse he shown, in the Judgment of said hoard, It shall have the power to reduce such assessment or double assessment and upon such terms as it may deem just and equitable. Sec. it. He it further ordained, Thai It shall be the duty of every male resident of Savannah, who shall have attained the age of twenty-one (21) years, to report In person at the office of said board of lax assessors and receivers, between the llrst day of January of each year, and the first day of March of each year, and give in his full name, age, occupation and resilience by street and number, and make his return as required by this ordinance, if he has any personal property whatso ever. or show to the satisfaction of said board of tax assessors and receivers that be held or owned no personal property on the first day of January of that year, and answer all questions put to him hy said board of tax assessors and receivers, relating to personal property, and non compliance by any such male resident, with the terms of this section, or with any of them, shall subject him, on convic tion before police court of the city of Savannah, to punishment by a fine not exceeding fifty (SSO) dollars, or Imprison ment not exceeding (30) days, either or both. In the discretion of the court, for each offense; the meaning and Intent of this section being to require returns to be made by every male resident of Savan nah of twenty-one years of age and up ward; those holding or owning personal property on the first day of January’ of each year to make their returns or show ing, as the case may be, by the llrst day of March of each year. Sec. 10. Be It further ordained. That the assessment of the said tax assessors and receivers as tinally made by them shall be Anal, and there shall be no appeal there from. Sec. 11. Be It further ordained. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances In conflict with this ordinance are hereby re pealed. Council adjourned. A. N. MANUCY. Olerk of Council. A GEORGIA PICKANINNY' Twelve Year* Old, lint I* a Preaeher of Much Power. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Farmland, Ind., Jan. 2.—The colored people of this section are greatly excited over the prophecy of Ralph Pixley that the world will come to an end on the morning of Jan. 9. Pixley, who recently cam* from Georgia, is a wonder in many ways. He is only 12 years old, and can not read or write, yet he can quote Scrip ture correctly, and as a preacher is ex erting a powerful Influence over the col ored people. At the conclusion of each sermot/ he simply waves his hands and motions to ward the mourners' bench, when the whole settlement gather in a dense mass around the hoy preacher, and soon make the old frame church shake with their mighty shouting, singing , and praying. The youth claims that he has been sent by divine power to warn sinners to pre pare for the day of Judgment, which he says will be on Thursday, Jan. 9, ISflt!. He claims that the "end of the world” will surely come on that morning, and that all ‘ who do not make the proper preparation 1 within the next nine days will be con dec-ined to everlasting punishment. He offers no Biblical proof for his prophecies, but claims that they were re vealed to him by divine power. He in formed his eager listeners last night that the Savior would appear In His golden chariot on the morn ing of Jan. 9, and give the colored race the highest seats * In His new kingdom. Many of the colored people are disposing ! of their earthly possessions for a mere : pittance, and devoting their entire time j In preparing ( 0 meet their doom, which j they believe will be announced on the j morning of the 9th, when the day of i judgment will be ushered in. Pixley never attended school a day in ] his life. His language Is at times elo- I quent, while his ptx-ullar dialect only adds j interest to his prophecies. —F'rom the Courtroom.—Judge—Prisoner, did vou commit the burglary alone, or with the help of others? F'risoner—With the kind help of the Eighty-third regiment band. Judge—What? Explain yourself. Prisoner—Well, you see. Judge, the band made a halt and all the people in the house went to the front to listen, so that I worked quite undisturbed in the back.—FTiegende Blatter. \A/. T. WILLIAMS BROKER, ,5 Boaril of Trade Building. I/Ocal Securities. Cotton. Stocks. Grain and Provisions. First-elans New York and Chicago connec tions. and ample faculties for execution of or ders for future delivery on the various ex changes. Official quotations constantly receiv ed. Oat of tow n correspondence invited. Plant System Time t art! in Effort Jan. 5. !*#. Time shown at Savannah OOth Meridian—Om hour slower than rtty time. I NORTH "BOUND 6Lv Savannah *OO a m Ar Yemaasee 810 am. Ar Port Royal 10:09a a. Ar Augusta 11.20 am. Ar ( harie-ton II:*) a m Through day coach service between UAII v liav* nnah an<l Augusta Connections to Port ItoTal aad Augusta daily except Sun- Lv Savannah I 00 Dm ar Port Royal llupm daily except Sunday. Ar Charms • 90 ton 524 pm. Ar Fayetteville 940 p m Ar Richmond 3:40 am. Ar Washington W& iam Ar Baltimore "JO am. Ar Philadelphia 10 4 am. Ar NewYorkUSS ....... I>. Ar Boston 8:30 pm. Thro igh Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car service netweoa I’All.t * ort Tampa and New York via West Coast. Jacksonville and New York, and I J homasvtlie and Washington. 9Q I,v Savannah lit p m ar Charleston j pin ar Richmond 6:30 a m. ar Wantk* OO mgton 10:08 am. ar Halt more U 20 a m ar Phlialelpnta t 54 pm. ar New York ... „ 4__i pm. ar Boston II p m Solid Pullman vestibuled train St. Augustine to New ■ Mvex Sun York. l.v Savannah 12:10 night Ar Charleston JOJam.Ar Wilmington l!:M aa. Ar / Q rnyetteviile 10:55a m. Ar Richmond 0:40 pm, Ar ,Vashington It 10 p m Ar Balti # © “tore 1 ** night Ar Philadelphia 3:45 a m Ar New York 053 am: Ar Boston ....... 3,0) pm Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car service between Pori Tampa and It AII. V New York via Jacksonville. SOUTH BOUND. f.v Sa\ antinh 100a m. Ar Jesup 2 30 am. ar Brunswick 7:15 am via South ern Railway Ar Macon 8:25 am. Ar Atlanta 11:45 a m. Ar Chattanooga 0:15 p m, Ar Cincinnati 7:30 am, Ar Nashville l 42 a in. Ar Waycross 3.50 a m. Ar Jackson vllie 'OO am. Ar Palatka 10: .2 >m. Vr Gainesville 10:15 am Ar St. Augustine 10:15am. Ar Ocala 11 :rA a in. Ar Sanford 115 p m Ar Suwanee 6:14 am, Ar Live ....... Oak 8:26 a in. Ar Tampa 2:Bu p in, Ar T. H. Hotel 2:45 pm. Ar Port Tampa i).\11.l 3 2opm, Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car service between New York and Port Tampa via Jacksonville, Cincinnati ami Jacksonville via Jesup. Dupont to Port Tampa via West Coast, and Savannah to Jacksonville, open for passengers at # p m 307 Dally except Sunday. Lv Savannah 5 30 a m for Way cross and intermediate w v • stations. * Lv Savannah 8.06 a m Ar Jesup 9:2# a ni, Ar Waycross 10 28 am, Ar Brunswick 12.40 pm. Ar Tlfton 12.45 pm. Ar Albany 2:20 pm.Ar Macon 4:40 pm.Ar Atlanta 7:43 pm, Ar Chattanooga 1:00 a m. Ar Nashville 6:25 a m. Ar Cincinnati 4:20 p in. Ar St | Louis 7:20 pm, Ar Chicago 6:55 a m.Ar Jacksonville 12 30pin, Ar St. Augustine 8:00 OK i P Ar Suwanee 12:46 p m. Ar Live Oak 12:58 p m Ar Gaines | ville 320 p m Ar Ocala 540 p m, Ar Tampa 8:00 p m, Ar T. B. Hotel , 8:15 pm, Ar Port Tampa 8:45 p m. Ar Valdosta 12:33 p ra, Ar Thomasville I:3# pm. A r Montgomery 8:45 pm. Ar Mobile 3:05 am, Ar New Orleans 7:40 am. Ar Birmingham 12:01 night. Ar Nashville 640 a m Ar Louisville 12 27 noon. Ar St. Louis T:2Upm. Ar Cincinnati 4:20 pm, Ar Chicago 6:55 a m Through Pull- IJAILT man Bullet Sleeping Car service between Jacksonville and Cincinnati via Wayeros* and Montgomery, Jacksonville to St. Louis via Waycross, Tifton, Macon. Atlanta and Nashville, New York to Port Tampa via West Coast. New York to Jackson ville, and Washington to Thomasville This train makes steamship connection at Port Tampa for Key West and Havana, leaving Port Tain pa at #3O pm on Mon- days and Thursdays. Lv Savannah 2 p m. Ar Jesup 3:40 p ra. Ar Waycross 5 p m. Ar Brunswick 7 40 Ml p m, Ar Jacksonville 7:80 p in. Ar Palatka 10:56 p m, Ar Sanford 2:50 a m. Ar Su- | wanee 8:43 p m, Ar Ltve ()ak # 08 p m. Ar Ocala 3:20a m. Ar Tampa 8 a m. Ar T. B. Hotel 8:20 am, Ar Port Tampa 8:50 am. Pullman buffet sleeping car service from DAILY Waycross to Port Tampa, via West Ccast and via Jacksonville. Lv Savannah 3:21 p m. ar sVavcross 4:~32 pm. ar Brunswick 7:40 pm, ar Jack"- sonvllle 6:30 p in. ar St. Augustine 7:32 p ui. ar Palatka 10:55 p m ar Sanford 2:50 O / am, ar Suwanee g;43 p in, ar Live Oak 9:03 pm. ur Ocala 3:20 am, ar Tampa Sam, ar T. 11. Hotel 8:20 am, ar Port Tampa 8:50 a m Solid Pullman vestibuled train DAILY New York to St. Augustine Through Pullman buret sleeping car servluc from gx. Mon. Waycross to Port Tampa via West t ’oast and via Jacksonville. Lv Savannah 6:36 pm. Ar Jesup 818 p m, Ar Wavcroaa 9i35 p m. ar Tlfton 11:5# p m. Ar Macon 2:lsam. Ar Atlanta 5:00 n m. Ar Chattanooga 9 45 a mm mm m. Ar Nashville 7:25 p m. Ar Cincinnati 7:36 p m, Ar St. Louis 7:20 l| / am. Ar Chicago 7:15 am, Ar Valdosta 11:54 pm, Ar Thomas w villeUU a in. Ar Montgomery 7:50 am, Ar Mobile 4:lopm, Ar NewOrlean* 8 30 pm, Ar Birmingham 11:35a ra, Ar Nashville 7:25 pm, Ar Louisville 2:21 a in, Ar St.l.ouU 7:20 am. Ar Cincinnati 8:50 am. Ar Chicago 10:15 am Free reclining chair DAILY ear Savannah to Montgomery. Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car service be tween Jacksonville and St. Louis via Waycross and Montgomery. Jacksonville and Nashville via Waycross. Tlfton, Macon and Atlanta, and Port Tamp* and Montgomery. Trains 37 and 38 are the New Vork and Florida special vestibuled trains between New York and St. Augustine, composed entirely of Pullman sleeping, drawing room, dining and observa tion cars, entirely vestibuled. heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Trains 6. 57, 21 and 307 und their connections make all local stops. Trains from the East and North arrive Ic Savannah as follows No. 23, 12:50 night dally; No 35, 7:46 ain dally; No. 37,2 06 p m dailv except Monday; No. 5, 6:15 pm daily. Trains from the Wast and South arrive in Savannah as follows: No. 58. 8 4> a m daily; No, 1 32. 12:49 p m dally; No 38. 4-41 p m dally exeept Sunday; No. 308, 5:25 p m dally except Sunday; I No. 36 B:3opm dally; No. 78, 11:45p m dally. Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station and ticket offices, Pulaski House and De Soto Hotel. Telephone No- 73. J W. CARR, District Pass Agent. E. A ARMAND. City Ticket Agent H. W. WRENN. Pass. Traffic Manager. H. C. McFADDEN. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY. SAVANNAH SHORT LINE. The Shortest of All Lines to Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans end points resehel thereby. ftEADIKSW 4 | " fti h.dufeTn Effect NovTiV, IKOSi f "H'EA(TTTjP^" Vo. 32 r No. 18 No 17 ~KoT*l looal fr’t Mali and STATIONS. Mall and local fr l dally Express EASTERN DIVISION. Express, daily •. Sun. | Dally. Dally, ex. Sun. 600 am{l2 05 pin Lv ..Amerlcus. Ar 3 90 p m 800 pm 626 a m 12 34 pm Lv De Soto ...Lv 2 29 pm 656 p m _7J a m 1 10 pm Ar Cordele Lv 150 pm 530 pm •8 00 am 8 80_ajn|Lv Cordele • Ar 8 llTp m*645 p m 9 45 a m II uo am[Ar Albany Lv,. "~46~p m Too p m ilO ain 1 30 pm|Lv Cordele. Ar TT6 pm 4~25 pm 11 10 ain 2 02 pm[Lv Pitts Ar 12 67 pm 245 pm 1150 am 2 13 pm Lv Rochelle. ; Ar 12 48 pm 213 pm 12 38 pm 2 20 pm Lv Kramer , Ar 12 38 pm 140 pm 130 pm 2 32 pm Lv Abbeville Ar U 25 pm 105 pm 345 pm Ar Helena. Lv 11 30 am 945 am No. 34 4 15pm 3 26 pm Lv..... Helena...... Aril 30 am 910 am 650 pm 4 17 pm Lv.. Alley Lv 19 37 a m 655 a m 8 15pm 4 50 pm Ar Lyons Lr 10 05 am 580 am II 00a m Ar Wilmington Lv 3 30 pm 8 30 pm Ar Washington ... Lv 4 30 a m - . 6 23am|Ar .... .New York Lv 9 00 p ;n> •Sunday. Close connection at Cordele for Macon end Atlanta, also for Jacksonville, Palatka and all Florida points. Connection at Savannah for all points north, either via Atlantie Coast Line or K. C and P. and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean steamships for New York, Boston sun Baltimore. ~~N0."35"7~N0T7 ~ WESTERN DIVISION. - sjo 18 No 36" 1 00 "a m 3 10 pin Lv Amerlcus. Ar 12 00 n’ n 4 16 pa 850 am 4 10 pm Lv /..Richland Lv 11 04 am 130 pm 10 45 a m 4 80 pm Lv Lumpkin Lv 10 45 am 1250 pm 1120 am 4 49 pm Lv ....Louvale Junction ...Lv 10 23 am 1205 pm 12 30 p m 6 12 pm Lv Omaha Lv 10 00 am 11 IS am 115 pm 5 36 pm Lv Plttsboro Lv 9 38 am 10 35 am 240 pm 8 13 pm Lv Hurtsboro Lv 905 am 856 am 886 p m 8 30 pm Ar Montgomery Lv 700 am 500 am II 30 pm Ar Selma via L. A N Lv 3 So pm „ 3 06 am Ar .Mobile Lv 12 20 nl't 740 am Ar New Orleans Lv 750 pm 12 01 nl't Ar Birmingham Lv 3 53 am 12 27 n'nAr Louisville Lv 3 22 pm . 720 pm Ar St. Louis Lv: 752 am Close conneciionai Montgomery for all points west and Dorthwest. Alaoat New Orlea A for all points In Texas and he southwest. Nos 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah. CECIL GAHBETT, Vice President and Gen. Manager, A. POPE, Gen. Passenger Agsnl, Amerlcus, Ga. J. L. BECK. Com. Agent, 111 Bay street Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos. (Trains run on tOih meridian time, which Is one hour slower than Savannah olty Urns.) lime Table in LHect Dee. 15, lft)s. Train Train | Train Train" NORTH, 36 38 SOUTH. | 35 S7 Lv Jacksonville 6 20pm 730 am Lv New York it 15 am 430 pm" Lv Fernandloa 30pm 7 10 am Lv Philadelphia.... 350 am 655 pm Lv Yulce 706 pm 8 15am Lv Baltimore 622 am 920 pm Lv Brunswick 800 pm BWlam Lv Washington..... 1115 am 1043 pm Lv Everett 845 pm #55 am Lv Asheville Lv Darien 4 4(1 pm 8 30am Lv Spartanburg Ar Savannah 1040 pml 11 42 am Lv Columbia 118 am 12 10 pm Lv Savannah 10 s(Jpm 115 bam Ar Savannah 630 am 450 pm Ar Falrlax, S. C. 12 55 am 141 pm Lv Savannah. 538 am 458 pm* Ar Augusta Ar Darien 1153 am 807 pm Ar Denmark, S. C 142 am 225 pm Ar Everett 720 am 653 pm Ar Columbia. S. C 330 am 4 oupm Ar Brunswick 815 am 810 pm Ar Spartanburg. 8. C Ar Yulee 8 59am 852 0n Ar Asheville, N. U Ar Fernandtna.... . 930 am 925 pm Ar charlotte. N. C 825 am 820 pm Ar Jacksonville 945 am 935 pm Ar Salisbury. N. C logo am 938 pm Ar St. Augustine.. 1115 am Ar Greensboro. N. C. 12 06 pm 10 48 pm Ar W. Palm Beach. *8 30 pm Ar Danville. V'a 130 pm 12 00 n’t Ar Lake City I*. 39 am * Ar Richmond, V* 630 pm CUOam Ar Live Oak 1225 pm.... Ar Lynchburg, \ a 335 pm 163 am Ar Monticelio 245 pm . Ar Charlottesville, Va 54s pm 335 am Ar Tallahassee 335 pm ...... Ar Washington , 9 40pm 642 am Ar River Junction . 5 15pm Ar Baltimore 1136 pm 8 06an: Ar Pensacola I,oopm „ Ar I hl.adelphla 256 air, 10 26 am Ar Mobile. 106 am Ar New Vork (23ain 12 53 pm Ar NewOrleans 735 am £L.!. k 2 I,K>p >OO pm 830 pm Ar Wa'do. 7777777777 1210 pm 12 48 am NOTE—•Dally except Sunday. AH other train’ Ar Gainesville 135 pm 10 55 am dally. Ar Ocala 2.opm! 3 05 rm Sunday only—Leave Femandina 4:55 p m . Ar LeonDurg 357 pm, 60> am Ar Orlando. 646 pm | 95) am Ar Plant City 546 pm 718 am || Ar Tampa 645 pm 830 am Elegant Pullman buffet sleepers Tampa and New Yorg without change orT trains 38,~87 con. nectlng at Charlotte with Washington and Southwestern limited train. Also through coacli Jacksonville and i harlotte t banotte an.i VVaehibg on on these trains Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York on trains 35 and 34 without change Trains 36 and 38 runoinr ihrougn between Jacksonville and Cnariotte w,tnout change. Puliinan buffet sleeper ,!a ksonvillo to New Orleans, connecting with train 35 from Savannak For full inlormatlon apply to A. O. MAcDONELL. G. P A., Jacksonville, Fla N. S. PENNINGTON, Trafflo Manager. Jacksonville. FU. I. M. FLEMING. Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga Tickets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city officer, corner Bull act Bryan streets and Central depot. Savannah Ga. Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets. D. C. ALLEN. City Ticket Agent. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH OGRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS FROM T,HE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH. GA. 7