Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Bulloch times. (Statesboro, Ga.) 1893-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1893)
GEORGIA IN A NUTSHELL. Pointed Paragraphs Picked Prhom Pithy Papers. Milieu started last Thursday to raise a fund for the Brunswick sufferers, oneof the lists being headed by Daniel s Sons & Palmer with a subscription of fat). The number of hales of cotton shipped from Waynesboro from the opening oi the season to Sept. 22. is 1,237. During the same period for 1S!)2 there were 2,- 273. The shortage in the cotton crop seem 8 to be vei.v general throughout Burke county. Mr. Sam Carpenter id the Gazette has received an appointment in ( lie govern ment printing office at Washington, I>.< . and will leave in a few days for his post of duty. Sam is an energetic and enter¬ prising young man and will discharge Ids duties with fidelity. Lake Park has twenty-two stores, four saloons and one millinery shop. Good order prevails, notwithstanding loons. The country’round about lias a prosperous set offurmers—many of those, jrood men and excellent farmers. Carters are getting almost rich rais ing long cotton. Afr. J: .1. Drown, who lives near Bron wood, is a Confederate veteran who bears upon his body the marks of 2(> wounds. < >ne of his arms is disabled to such ail ex¬ tent. that lie can hardly use it, yet he is one of our thoroughgoing farmers and is successful in tilling the soil that he gave bis life blood for. In a few days N. Deitzman & lfro., of Fort Valley, will ship a carload ol finely cured and baled Georgia crab-grass hay to Chattanooga, Term., and Capt.J. D. James, manager for several Ohio syndi¬ cates, will ship a carload ol the same grade of lia.v to <fhio. It is claimed that this hay is better, when properly cured, than timothy, and can be- grown, cured, etc., at about one-half the cost of tiino thy. Robert Kelsey, colored, living about five miles from Millen, lost his giuhouse, con¬ taining about twenty bales of cotton in the sred, by fire, last Thursday morning. He thinks it must have been set, us lie had not been ginning in several days, and no one that he knew of bad been about the gin since the evening before when the seed cotton Was hauled in from Urn fields, lie had no insurance and bis loss will amount to about $1,200. (Jov. Northen has received a letter from Dr. Robert Battey, the famous specialist of Rome, Ga., making a formal tender to the state of his extensive and valuable medical library. Dr. Battey’s purpose is to make his mug liflcent gift the nucleus of a medical library in connec¬ tion with the regular state law library. Such an institution lias long been wanted by the medical profession of the state, and would be a great benefit to the le¬ gal profession and public us well. Athens Banner: The most cruel thing we ever heard of happened on the line of Banks and Jackson comities a short time agui —A boy-about fourteen years of age saw a large stinging worm on a leaf and pulled the leal off mid put it on his little brother, only 3 or 4 years old. The worm stung the little fellow ou the thigh, and from the poison the thigh commenc¬ ed to burst open. The wounds from the bursted places are very painful and it is more than probable that death will ensue from the poison. We could not learn the name of the family. Albany Herald: The man, Tom Finni gan, who was arrested and sent out of town as a tramp, three or four days ago, has turned out to be a man of means, lie was pulled again by the police this morn¬ ing, but on being assessed for $5 he very promptly extracted that amount from a huge roll of bills and continued his tramp. Fiunigan is not theanan’s real name, but he does not care to be called anything else for the present. Jfe drew most of his money from one of the banks of the city this morning, and is paying full rates for board at one of the hotels. Americus Timee-Recorder: Marion Bel), tiie little son of f'apt. A. C. Bell, works a truck patch every summer during vaca tion, and realizes a neat sum each year from the sale of fruits and vegetables. This year his chief source of revenue, tiie peach crop, was a total failure, but not¬ withstanding he cleared the snug sum of #170.40 from the following crops: Onion, #24.1.5; turnip greens, #11.70; radishes, #16.75; cabbages, #8.30; potatoes, #24.75; lettuce, #1.75; apples, #2.30; to¬ matoes, #2.15; green corn, #73.30: cu¬ cumbers, #2.75; peas, #2.5(1. A good summer’s work for a thirteen year old boy. Tennille Chronicle: We make the follow¬ ing predictions for Temiille, inside of two years. Now paste this in your memoran¬ dum book, and see if we are not true. We are not prophets, nor the sons of a porphet, but we base our predictions from out and inside appearances: In two years Tennille will have2,000 inhabitants: as many as three wholesale by uses; a bank: a cotton compress; a canning factory; an ice factory, and will ba a rail¬ road center: with freight rates equal to Macon, and then our people will lie hap¬ py, and all talking and working for Ten Jiille’s prosperity, Let the good work continue, so that our predictions won't fail. Talbotton New Era: “Children,” said the good Sunday school teacher, “let me tell you a story. “When Judas, who had betrayed our Savior, saw that he was condemned, he returned to thechief priests and elders and brought !o them (he thirty pieces of silver lor which he betrayed Jesus. Judas remonstrated with tbfe priests, but they said, ‘What is that to us.' See thou to that. Aud Judas cast down the pieces ofsilverin the temple add departed and went and hang ed himself. Now, children, do you know why Judas returned to plead with the chirf priests and elders'’” Various re¬ plies were offered, but stili the teacher waited. At heard length his a bright little fellow who had father discuss the sil ver question cbii'ped, at home, “it spoke up. “I know,” he was because silver bad been demonetized.” THE JOKEB’S COLUMN. A Lillie Nonsense Now an<l Then Is Relished by the Best of Men. She had several silver dollars, Ami she murmured with a smile, “I’ll hurry now and use them up Before they're out, of style.’’ “Von don't go to Bobble,v’s ns mm-li as you used to do, do you Muggins?” “No. liobbley’s boy is getting to the age when he likes stories. .' “Can't you switch him off?” “Ves: on to more stories.” V (lifted Woman.—“What expressive eyes your wife has!” said Manchester to Snaggs. “Yes,” assented Saaggs, with a sigh, “She can express herself very vigorously w p|, |,,. r longue, too.” “Mary, do you flunk the work is too hard for you here?” “No. ma’am.” “Then why are you leaving?” 11 the style of hats you buy, ma'am: j don’t look well iu tiotie of ’em.” That > B w j, a t I call tnieto nature. Beal horsi’s, real water, and real machinery. What more could be desired? Modestus Nothing, i suppose, only I was thinking that real actors might add a little to the pleasures of file perform a ice. A Great Success.—Driggs—Do you al¬ ways cull on Miss Twilight in the same suit? Griggs—Ves: I want to show her father 1 am economical. Driggs—1 guess you have succeeded, He told me the other day you were the meanest man he ever saw. Stage Manager (of the Farce Comedy Company)—What’ll we do? The n.ea have made a mistake and set the stage for the third act instead of the first. Proprietor—'That’s ail right. Teil 'em to go ahead with the third act and have the first afterward. Nobody will know the difference. Eternal Fame.—Mrs. Hondo—Why don’t you write something real good in¬ stead of writing so much? Many a man lias made himself famous forever by a single poem. Mr. Hondo—Who, for instance? Mrs. Hondo—Why the limn who wrote “Not a drum was heard, uor a funeral note.” Mr. Hondo—And what is his name? Mrs. Hondo—O, dear me! I’ve forgot He Was Business.—The piano-organist had put his whole soul into his perform mice. A small coin was thrown him, and lie accepted it with a smile and a boiv. Then an expression swept over his face, and iu' advanced to within speaking dis tance. “Excuse me” lie said, but you telia me one ting of you plais.” “What is it?" “Von see, you new customer of mine, I visli you to tell me if you pa}' for 'author tune or for mo to go way?” Harmon Kemp, the 13-year-old son of Rev. S. S. Kemp, who lives near Ilomer ville, Ga., claims timt he was called to preach the gospel three years ago and he is now preparing to enter college in order to respond to the call. He is an earnest Christian and is ever ready to touch and exhort in church and out of church. He makes addresses before large congrega¬ tions and where ho goes large crowds flock to hear him. He was an earnest worker at the recent camp meeting at Homerville. He is a student of the Bible and is familiar with every chapter in it. Ho quotes chapters and verses readily and has received only a common school education. Wayeross Herald: As a true chroni¬ cler of passing events, it becomes the Herald’s faithful duty to announce that Mr. Alexander L. Weiss, well known citi¬ zen of this city, is in a peck of trouble to¬ day. In fact he is inchargeof thequaran tiue officers and is locked up in a cur some where on the outskirts of the city. Mr. Weiss is a newspaper correspondent of “credit and renown,” and yesterday with commendable enterprise, and in pursuit of his legitimate calling, he went down to Camp Haiues for the porpose of writing up the situation in proper shape. Attempting to return to Way¬ eross last night he was taken in charge by the watchful officials and is now in durance vile, or words to that effect. • Peter Ibbfctson’s True Dreams. The most original idea advanced in recent fiction is that of George du Man¬ ner in “Peter IBbetson.” The heroine is married to another man, the unhappy hero is shut up in an asylum, yet these two devoted lovers are constantly to gether in their dreams. They walk, they talk of their love, they pass bliss¬ ful hours in dream life. They remember in their waking life the rapture of these dream hours, and the remembrance com¬ forts them inexpressibly. So they live on to middle life and old age, always lovers, always as happy as in the first hours of love’s young dream. They travel together in their dreams on long, sweet journeys that give them joy un¬ speakable. They never tire of one an¬ other, as the most devoted of lovers sometimes do in real life—after they are married. On the contrary, they are to one another always young, splendid and beautiful. After the years of childhood they met in the flesh but twice in their lives, yet in the “true dreams” they met constantly. “Peter Ibbetson” is the most remarkable psychological novel written recently. But what a world of joy it would be if others, like Peter Ibbetson and his lost love, could meet in true dreams, Across the ocean, over half a hemisphere W ould fly the thoughts of those who were dear to one another. It would be like no parting at all between loved ones. The happiness mankind enjoyed in dreams would make them strong to bear the roughest of the ills that come upon them in the external world, knowing nigbt had only to let fafi her gentle cur bun, and then would begin the life in which, in full splendor, all the fondest hopes and drtitcus of each mortal would be realiaed BUY Running THE^k* Xight 1 3 Apr== WOODWORK finest:;:- [IM -j •pr it ^easiest DURABLE, MOST i 'liiMANASK, ...IS TO ATTACHiAIHISj THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN cents to 28 Union 8q., N. Y., for our prize game, “Blind Luck,” and win a New Home Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Co, ORANGE, MASS. ^28 UNION SQUARE, *? F OR SALE BY j Afj H A BKNESS OR A. M. JOHNSON, STATESORO, CA. 1 We call your atle .tion to the fact that our stock of Miil irery is comp’e e iu every respect, and at pin ei that will surprise you. Call anil see for yourself. MRS. S. A. WILSON, PATENTS I «l aveats, ard Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S patent Officf and we can secure patent in less time than Most remote from Washington. photo., with , deseno Send model, drawing patentable or free ♦Jon. We advise, if till or is not, » cna: t ' v e. Our fee not due patent secureo. A pAMf-!" et, “Hew to Obtain Patents, w^t cost of same in the U. S. atrd foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO ■i < OPP. Patznt Office, WHSHIN-I’-'-- re C. * FLOUR & COTTON. 800 BARRELS FLOl.lL 500 ROLLS BAGGING. 200 BARRELS SUGAR. 400 CASES CANNED GOODS. 50 BOXES SODA. 100 BOXES SNUFF. Bought to sell—not handled. to keep. Cotton shipments carefully & CO., W. B. COOLER 107 Bay Street. Savannah, Ga. R. E. HALL, 207 Congress St. CrCOfgiq. (o) Dealer in country produce of all kinds. Highest market prices JMF'Eggs paid. and chickens specialty a J. I'. WILLIAMS. ,1. A. G. CARSOV. J.P. WILLIAMS & CO., Gen. Commission Merchants, Naval Stores, Cotton. No. 120 Buy Street. SAVANNAH, GA. a Removal Y—- •Ml MB -The 5 AVANNAH WACON CARRIAGE CO. and WiU now be found at thetr Ngw Repository, UMIH ad JEMS STREETS. (Formerly occupied t>y M. Kooky Sl SoB.f Larger Quarters.- As ususl, Belter Locafirn.-- we shall carry Lower Prices.--- the largest and New Styles. ■— most complete stock in the south, of- "imi.IBW SI WHEELS,” HARNESS TOO. Specialties—' Auburn Steel Axle Wagoit, Georgia Made Oak Tanned Karneit, --Cork-Faced Co'lam, AVANNAH CARRIAGE and WACON CO. Officers | Largest Vehicle and Harness Dealers SuA 0 ( Fill SAi iu. [ $2500.00 Worth Of Dry G oods, Notions, Hats, Shoos and Clotning AT A SACRIFICE. X COXvXX’BX.XjEID to close oafc what GOODS I have left from the fire and will sell m.' entire Btock of goods at and below cost CALL AT HOLLANDS DRUG STORE WHERE I WILL GIVE YOU NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN STATESBORO. TERAIS STRICTLY CASH. R. F. Donaldson. B. E. WARNOCK, SUCCESSORTO WARNOCK & WILLIAMS, ^DEALER * I IM *'? GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC. 210 CONGRESS STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. CENTRAL I! AI LR< )AI) OF GEORGIA. Main Stem JJivision. II. M. COMEIl, Receiver. s Read down. Schedule in Effect August 27,1K93. Head up. f ______ Xo77. ~ XafiTL N c No. 2. No. A. No. 8. ex -San, daily, daily. : daily. : daily. ex. Sun . ....... .............. ..........Savannah...............Vr ... 6 20 00 00 i;ini|i. sf.'i]i? 7 40 a l.v p; (> a 8 a 7 07 i> : !) 47 p 8 42 a Lv.................Guyton................Ar 5 20 p; 4 58 a 0 51 a 8 09 p 9 35 a Ar.................Dover..................Lv 4 32 p ........ 5 50 a ........ 05 45 5 29 8 31 i) 10 59 p 9 53 a .............Rocky Ford............. 4 p 3 a a 9 00 ]i 11 25 p 10 18 a; ..................Millen.................. 3 40 p 3 15 a 5 00 a 5 30 a 12 30 a: .................Augusta................ 1 30 p: 9 30 p............ ........ 12 43 a ll 30 a; ....... i Wadley................ 2 44 p 155 a............ ........ 54 .........: 148 a 12 35 a: ............Tennile................. 1 50 p 12 a:............ ........; 301a 1 48 pi ..........Gordon................ ; ;12 20 p 11 45 p;............ :345a 2 35 p ; .................Macon................. ;tl 45 a ll 00 p............ ........ ........I 7 45 a; <> 45 p:Ar ............Atl anta................Lv : 8 00 a; 6 55 p;............ Sleeping cars - oiFall night passenger trains between Savannah and Augusta and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta, and Macon and Montgomery. Passengers for Mtiledgeville and Eatontou should take No. 1 at Dover. Passengers for Tbomaston, Farrollton, Perry, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take train No. 7 to Millen passing Dover 8:09. For further Information relative to ticket rate, schedule, routes etc., apply to .1. L. Mathews, Agt.. C. H. It., Dover. Theo. D. Kline, Gen. Supt. W. F. Shellvian, Traffic Manager. J. C. Haile, Gen. Pass. Agent. Savannah, Ga. BULLOCH TIMES, ffinjan L of: p33ullocb County. A. C. Turner & Son, Editors & publishers. Fnr a Clean Hemncraiie Journal, Representing the Entire Cnuntg and Giving the News nf nur Enunfg, State and Nation, Subscribe fur the Times, Only $ 1.00 Per Year. WE ARE PREPARED TO DO ^ 8 LA ™ & ® ANCY ®RiNTiNa| At and Below Savannah Piices. Q ur Facilities have never been Equalled in t his County SATPISFAG7IQH ASSURED. ADDRESS: Bulloch Times, Statesboro, G-eorgia. ^bIIjers UPRIGHT and HORIZONTAL. SiJiiicnary.PcrtsiileS.Seini-Pcrtaliiej 3 Horse From Power upward • •:> '■ ■ iT specially adactod and unexcelled for Orivlng COTTON G!KS ^ MILLS riwjs ,, ,/ Wm j . j affording: Bcf* Power for Least Money. Over 4500 Successful Operation. Oct ear Fire JNimpb.'et «mf let us bid on your want*. JAMES LEFFEL & GO. SPRINGFIELD., OHIO, or 110 Liberty St. New York City. For prices of above Engines, or farther information desired, apply Ga. VVM. PATRICK, Sale Agent, Woodoliff, Screven Co., LEADERS, LARGEST FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. Largest and most complete stock of FINE CLOTHING - FOR MEN, BOYS AID CHILDREN. Uniform and Professional Suits, Hats, hips, &c. UUOUS 8KXT i\ *». G&. With privilege of examining before paying. Rules for Self-ir.ersurement frAe on request. QUftLlTWHIGHeST. PRICES LOWEST. B. H. LEVY & BRO., Savannah, Ga. VARIETY IRON WORKS, S. Or. LANG, Propr., Sandorsville, Cxa. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN .'Steam Eugines ai d Boilers, Saw Mills, CbUoa Gins and Presses, Cane Nliim, Evaporators, ayru| Kettles, Grain S parators, Mowing Machines, Reapers and Horse Rakes. Grist Mills for Corn and Wheat Improved Plows, Cultivators, etc. Steam and Water Valves, Pipes, Shaftings and Pulleys, and Mill Sup¬ plies of all. gOP Machiuery ol all kiuria repaired ou short notice at ieasouable piioes, and guaranteed tirst-clasS work. All Machinery Sold bv me Guaranteed to berirtrat Class description and as Represented. and prices <A jiiTYmi will save money by calling on, or wriring me repaired. for any machinery you may need, or any old machines > 50—ly S. G. LANG. Samlersville, Ga. Jlppel 4 ' Schmd, The. Strictly lleliahle One-Price Desire to call the Httention of the public generally id this vicuitv, that they are open and in fu'! blast with one of the largest and most com plete lines of Summer Clothing for men, boys and children, ever Before* Bxhsl»iJt*tl iis airy Koulhern City , Arid at a piice guaranteed lowerthan any other house in the S mil Eveiy article in our Honse maiked iu perfectly plain figures, om ice to all and that price the very lowest. Our line ofgents be furnishing good rm and hats cannot surpassed an} where for elegance and style. We are solo a.ents for the eelebr iteil Dr. Jeag ir’s sanitary goods Rcommeuded by every lending Physician iu the world.—Catalog! mailed on application. C O D orders at e solicited with privilege o examination and returning if not satisfactory. APPE L 9 SOTAPiL > Ooe price Clothiers and Haboidashers, 159 Broughto i Street the strictly reliable one price clothiers in Savannah, Spring and Summer Illustrated Catalogue ready on applicatiot FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENINSULAR EAILROAI FLORIDA TRUNK LINE. SHORT LINE TO T AMPA. Time ( Ann in effect apml 10, 189 -GOING south^KFaIYdoWn; GOI SO SORT—H EA DDF station reach- Collections . Callahan ; , rj *«s. iA Daily. Daily. I* the Poult to Daily. Daily, j a.'.O filal Chan ge G oing Sonth.! | •- | _ T t» p m ■ 02am bv....Saviiiiunli... Ar 8 :ia|mi 12'bbuu' SOnm Lv. .. Callahan.....Ar: 2 40pmj 7 30airr VVOr Florida 40|)in 1< 3()nm l.v...f<i<kBi uivillp. .A i‘; 3 01pm ; (I 2 0n ^ k transfer il220n’lit; 12 OSpmiAr.Silver 57pm Ar... Hawthorne...Lv| BpringB.Lv!............... It r>5ami '• _________’ 2 4V, v, ho 2 37am! : Ol 2 19pm Ar........ Ocala .......Lv) 1 C - tc : '7>s -\s~ and CO 3 15pm; Ar.... Wildwood....Lv) O 35om; I— : fthe : 10 IT. 4 1 37pra)Ar.....Dade 21pm: Ar....La<'ooohee....Lvl City....Lv! CX 22am 47am; to ® ha w Sp O the South P. i 55 t'- I 5 6 42pm)Ar....Plant 25pm;Ar......Tampa.......Lvj City....Lv) 55 5gam; OOwm : QD rel a | transfer C'5CJ*» : 3 25pm: I. v.... Wild wood ....Ar; O 20am, $ ! | 4 17pm Ar......Apopka......Lv) Av......Tavarer.....Lv| -MX 25am! 33am! 9 45pm! is in 5 lOpm 8 35pm; ^ ; 5 45pni;Ar.....Orlanda......Lv!_00a«x| 7 50pm; 2 *5 Callahan Points C. CSOCHUi (j 55pm Opm:Ar.Tarpon Lv....Laeoocbee.... Sp’gs.. ~ j............; 935iiS; 7 23pm? £ gs F. ; 9 1 > ;... ' .....; § =5 9 25pm Ar...Sutherland.... > ......; 7 09pm: station ' 10 4opm Ar.St t* ; 5 58 pm) cs w __ ^ by : *9 27am. *5 05pm;Ar....i)unnellon ....Lv; ”8 50am) *4 35pm; 7?) *0 35pm Ar...Homosas sa...Lv ) *7 1 0am ; ...... .... ..... ; ® ^ for ed ' 3 r2fipm;Ar... 05pm Ar...Cedar Gainesville....Lv; Key...Kv; 10 0 35nm;............... 45am:.............. 7 s T SAVANNAH and fernandina. 8 00am I 5 55am I Lv Savauah Ar I 8 32pm 1 12 35n’t 10 35am I 4 14pm 1 Ar..F.ernandina.. Lv | 8 20am | 4 30pm •Daily except Sunday. tMcuis. tSnndays only. Solid truins Callahan to Tampa and Orlanda. Close eonneetion at Tampa with So. ] R. If. for Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. Close connection at Owenborow-ithSo. I R. Rl for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection Sleeping Cars at Savares night with trains. J.. T. Through and K.AV.R short y. 1 Sanford and Titusville. Pullman buffet on Jacksonville to New Orleans, .Tacksonvill to Thomasville. Lake City, Macon, Atlanta, Ch tanooga, Nashville, StLouis, Chicago, etc. Tickets sold and baggage cheeked through to points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Send for best map of Florida publish and for anv inforfntion desired to d. e. Maxwell, g. m. A. 0. MAC DONELL, 0. P. A.. Jacksonville. SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WESTERN RAILW A WAYFROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD. SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA. GOINGSOUTIteREApDOWN GOLN'G NTfRTH-READ f __________ j ” 5 | is f 27' r 23" COR. TO acki l 30, 1893. _j_ 1 tin 4 78 | __ I X is 4- 38alt,8 02ai 6 10a|Lv...........Savannah............Ar Ar............... Jesup ..............Lv l 1 8 0 32pj 35p » « C ....a 5 15p LL U( CS 9 15ai................Wayeross.................. — 1 10a! ..........Brunswick......... i-ee«N <3 la; 10n! ...p: ........... Albany ......... i: mu 1 I5pj t”» in. A U ........Jacksonville....... — 2 00- a r-4 1 40p! 1 Sanford *—* 7 53a f-7 ........... .......... ».*5 tCt X 5 20p) ........... ........Port Tampa Tampa....... .......... -i x x t£ 1 CO I 0 OOp Tj ...........Live Oak.......... ».? CC ** 10a| j 2 35p ”M ..........Gainesville........ ... 3 ! ci ^ .... 11 28a; f-( ...........Valdosta.......... Ci .... I 02p r-» 02pi ........Thomasville....... Ci 3 25p CO 25p| ..........Monticello......... ...........11 45a .... ...........12 50p 00 .... 2 29a 'M 38p .........Bainbridge....... rr 59a....... ........Chattanooga...... 3 35a o — ...........Macon............ ...........Il0 35» ..... ..........Columbus......... Atlanta.......... i- 7 45a........... .......... i 7 SOp 7 ....ai 7 35a 8 05*1 40pj 8 40p...............Montgomery......... 05a....................Mobile......................... ! 12 20a 2 OOp 3 3 85a[..............New 50p| ......... 7 20p 7 35a! 7 Orleans...............A.......... 7 ;.... —fUTiO feavee Savannah dailyexcept Sunday S 55 p. m., arrives Jesup 7 20 p. m. No. 74 leaves Jesup daily except Sunday 4 25 p. m.. arrives Savannah 8 40 a. iu. These trains stop at all stations between Savannah and Jesup. Train 15 Trains 5 aud 15 connect at Jesup for Macon. Atlanta and the west. com at Wayeross for Montgomery, New Orleaus. Nashville, Cincinnati and St, Louis. Thrc Pullman Sleeper Wayeross to St. Louis. Train 23 connects with Alabama Midland rail for Montgomery and the Southwest. S@“Tickets FLEMING, sold to Superintendent, ail points and Sleeping Car be secured at passenger stations. R. G W. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pas. Agt-. Savannah, Of OUR KlfiKiFICEHT STOCK OF FINE Fall and Winter C:v,OTIII\fi, OViliU O ITS, U \ 1 > T: It TV 15.4 It, XWKWKUI, HATH. CAI»H and furm^hixgs Is the largest, most complete and elegant in the South. We make a Specialty of M\l ORDERS, And guarantee satisfaction in ev¬ ery case.
