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THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
161 BAY STREET
It. M. ORME, Editor.
Terms of Subscription:
(INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.)
One Year........ .$5 00
Six Months.... 2 50
Three Months. 1 25
One Month..... 50 Cs
Wednesday, January 29, 1879.
What is Statesmanship 1
“We truly love and admire Gcver
nor ___■ Colquitt. He is undoubtedly one
of the purest and best men in tbo South;
but at the same time our estimate of
Mr. Ben Hill is in nowise diminished.
Ben Hill is one of Georgia’s ink greatest
atatesmen, an ocean of cannot
blot out the fact.’’
We clip the above from an exchange
It will be seen that the editor goes the
<« whole hog” in his compliments, and
has great admiration for both of the
above named gentlemen. Gov. Colquitt
and Mr. Hill are as unlike in character
and mental qualities as they are ia
features. Both have their peculiar
gifts, and both the gentlemen are above
the average intellectually.
We do not feel disposed to go into
a critical analysis of their mentality or
draw comparisons as to their judgment,
discrimination, consistency, sound com¬
mon sense, the integrity of purpose or
a fixedness of principle. We have lived
long enough and seen enough, and
studied enough of men, to know that
each and every man has his weak spot,
his mental and moral failings, his shal¬
low places and a black spot in the
heart. The Bible in its record of the
characters of some of the noblest of the
patriarchs, priests, prophets and kings }
pointedly records their failings and
their virtues.
We have ceased to be a partizan, a
puffer, an advocate, defender or de
famer of this or that man. Recognising
no party, and following no party
leader, we look at men and measures ;
principles and policies from the stand
point of true independence and the
public good. We care nothing for
party names, and still less for mere
individuals as party men. We look
upon all legislators as public servants
to do the public will and to represent
the public interests. We accord to them
discretionary power, such as all legisla¬
tors must have and take from their po¬
sition. But we do not recognize them as
our rulers or masters, and above and
beyond instruction from the people.
When the people speak, the legislator
has to lay aside his pride of opinion (
his pre-conceived notions and his so call¬
ed consistency, for the people are sover¬
eign, and when those he represents give
him to understand in primary meetings,
conventions or legislative halls, that his
opinions or votes do not harmonise with
their interests, rights or honor, his duty
is if he cannot represent them, to resign.
So much for a few preliminary re¬
marks. We come to the subject direct
in hand—“ What is statesmanship?”
Our exchange says Mr. II. is one of Ga’s
greatest statesman. We differ with our
contemporary. Mr. Hill may in time
become one of our greatest, but he is at
this time only in the Junior Glass of
statesmanship. Statesmanship is a
peculiar and distinct study, and re¬
quires a peculiar order of mind for one
to rise to eminence in it. It iq not a
knowledge of law, though legal know¬
ledge is all important.
It is but justice to say of Mr. Hill,
he is the equal of any Georgia has had
within the last twenty-five years, and if
he does not surpass them with their
experience in the public service, we
will be mistake* in his talents and
ability.
Statesmanship embraces a thorough
knowledge of the science of political
economy; and that science has for its
foundation, practical business common
sense. The successful business man deals
not in theory or surmises ; but viewing
things as they are, the surroundings,
the wants, or the necessities of the
situation or the people, he uses his
judgment, his reason, and his fore
thought.
COMMON SENSE.
Many men take leave of their
common sense as soon as they become
legislators, and imagine they must do a
thiug entirely different from what they
would do, as a common sense business
man. They lose their common sense
iu the intricacies of rult*s, regulations,
technicalities and ive tauKs, .
etc. The great loree and power of
Napoleon, was in his good common
sense, and not in books and rules. He
acted from Ilia own judgment, and the j
result whtle ... others . humuig ,
was, were ,
\
for precedents and customs, he was
giving to the world common sense action
Stonewall Jackson's success was in his
common sense and good judgment, and
not in discipline or book tactics. He
knew what should be done, and with
his good common sense did it in a
direct way. It was became his mind
was not lumbered up with army rules
01 ’ regulations, or tactics, or modes, or
ways of lighting, that made him the
great and successful soldier and leader.
Politics have degenerated in trick
and chicanery, and legislative proceed¬
ings, the plaything of the cunning and
unprincipled parliamentarian. No mat¬
ter if constitutional principles are
ignored, justice insulted, good measures
killed, and sound policies denied—it is
parliamentary so to do and so to kill
off good measures. The interest
party is the first great, consideration.
For all such men and rules, we have a
supreme contempt. Men soon degen¬
erate into demagogues, and men who
could be statesmen, are dwarfed into
the miserable tricky politician.
Mr. Hill, as a lawyer, is one of the
first men of Georgia, one of
greatest lawyers ; but all great
are not necessarily great statesmen.
„For we have seen in d.xys past,
some of Georgia's best and wisest leg¬
islators, were neither lawyers or orators;
but were men noted for their good
judgment, clear reason, and
common sense.
Some of the most brilliant men
ever sat in days past in the
councils were great only as
and nothing else. Some of the
est lawyers ever in Congress were
leaders, and had no ideas outside of
gal principles. We believe that
Hill and Gen. Gordon will iif time,
the next six years, by close study
application rank as fair
That is, they will in a degree take
a position, as is accorded to
ford, Troup, Berrien and
Those men were statesmen in the
and true sense of the word. But
was by long experience in public
and a thorough study ol national
tions, not as politicians or
that they made a name' for
and became leaders of the people.
had fixedness of purpose, and were
erned by constitutional principles.
were not political trimmers, and
on the wild hunt after office for
sonal ends or selfish purposes.
had honorable ambition, but
principles which no reward ol
could buy. The men of to-day, are
moved or controlled by the same
and honorable motives*which
the men in the better days of the
lie, such days as we sigh fur and
for. We want more public virtue in
public men, and less of the
and the demagogue.
Calhoun with his “nulification
and Seward with his “higher law
the Constitution ;” and Douglass
his latitudinarian ideas about
ter sovereignty and tbe
and Stevens with his “outside of
Constitution” legislation ; did more
corrupt the public men ol the
to make political principles a
cock to be knocked about by
parties than all else. One radical
lead to another, and eventually
War.
We have seen the errors of
leaders, and what we now desire te
is the going back lo first
and the keeping within the purview
the Constitution. ’When our
will keep within sight of the spirit and
letter of the Constitution, they will
then begin to feel that they are states¬
Constitutional men, not in a political sense but the
sense of the word.
Alabama Brooms.
The Montgomery Advertiser enlarges
over the success of a great broom facto¬
ry there which is supplying the house¬
wives of Georgia, Alabama and Flori¬
da. Capt. Steve Schnessler raises the
broom corn on his plantation and man¬
ufactures it into brooms at a large fac¬
tory in the city. That is the way to do:
Why cannot the same thing be done
in Savannah? Broom corn can be culti¬
vated to advantage in Chatham or any
of the surrounding counties.
What we want, are men with new
ideas, men who will develop new re
sources.
editorial notes.
If a u the streets of London were
formed into one line they would ex
tend to a distance of over 9000 miles or
equal to America and back.
these streets 14,000 men £
daily *
wlmn t F Ann l rses anti I -.000
’ ;
carts are used to haul the mud, dust,
etc, away.
Upon these “reserves” there are 250,-
864 Indians, of Whom 127,-158 wear
ordinary citizen’s clothes. The "report * 1 1
states also, that m 1S68 there were
ly 8,616 houses inhabited by Indians,
| whereas, after the lapse of ten years,
I we find in 187s that no less than 33,000
dwellings ailord permanent shelter to
this usually nomadic race.
Sydney reporters chronicled in one
term of tbirty-six hours in December a
suicide, a homicide, a drowning case,
a mysterious disappearance, two
kerosene explosions, one killing of a
woman and the other destroying a
house; the irightful mangling of a man
by the wheels of a dray, and the dis¬
covery in the bay of a mat's leg.
According to the British Medical
Journal great alarm prevails in Eastern
Europe over the rapid spread up
Volga River in Southeastern Russia of
au extremely fatal disease believed
be the plague. It is thought to
been brought to Russia by two
ments of Cossacks returning from
war in Turkey
It will not be long before one can
by rail from Jaffa to Jerusalem.
French company which obtained a
man several years ago for the
tion of a railway between the two
has recently sent out four engineers
go over the last sn>vey, and if possible
shorten the line it proposed with a
of immediately breaking ground. It
said that, the line will not only prove
great comfort but that something of
kind is rendered|abso]utely
the wretched state of the road as
tained by the government. The
from Jaffa to Jerusalem occupies
hours on horseback. All
is carried either on camels or mules.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Editor Evening Recorder: In
issue of the Morning News of the
there is a statement to the effect
“there is a desire among the legal
ternity to have Judge E. S. Pottle
Judge Tompkins’ successor. It
be hard to tell where the Morning
gets its information. Possibly from
great desire to say something new
original. I think had the News
bled itself to inquire publishing of the
of the bar before the
ment, it would have found that
are certainly very many of the
fraternity who are decidedly
to importing a judge from another
cuit We have talent of the first
in our midst and would be doing
selves great injustice to go Judge
ing in another district.
I am very respectfully, E. S.
—
Editor Recorder: Permit me
spectfully to inquire if our city
thorities have the right to
tramps and vagrants to infest our*
and block up our public
by their swindling exhibitions.
For some days past Drayton
between the Post Office and tbe
nah Bank and Trust Company,
been thronged by loafers, white
black, to the great annoyance of
ness in«n*aud citizens.
The. exhibitor has three boxes,
which he is cheating our
people—instead of “three card
It is the same game of swindling,
another name—besides blockading
streets. Have the city authorities
right to license or allow such
sances ? Inquirer.
LOCAL NEWS.
Blind Tom’s Concert.
Blind Tom gave another of hie
imitable concerts last night to an
ence equally as large aud cultivated as
on the preceding evening. His
ing was remarkable for brilliancy
difficulty ol execution. This
creature is apparently devoid of the
peculiar characteristics even of his own
race, and possesses a countenance on
which is stamped blank vacancy, and
that which borders on idiocy, is super
naturally endowed with marvellous
and matchless control over the piano
forte. By an indescribable power he
executes any piece of music within
the range of human possibility on this
instrument. Nothing is too compli¬
cated, in his perplexing or abstract. Brilliant
conceptions, wonderful in his
improvisations, he stands pre-eminently
at the head of all, and is an inexplica¬
ble marvel to scientific men.
The Right Step.
Admitting that Savannah is the great
central point, the great Southern depot
of hade and traffic, our merchants
should now be on the qui vive in order
to improve and make U3e of every ad¬
vantageous circumst'nce whereby they
may make our city the great trading
mart of the South. With our railroads
traversing the interior of the State, our
steamers plying between oar domestic,
aud vesseis'saiiing to tbe foreign city ports, the South Sa¬
vannah ought to be ol
IHe“f fntkfdi'Vrerity in the hands
remain, to a great extent,
1 of our merchants, thev are the men to
whom we look to for Savannah’s pros
perity. Extend Savannah fur
the trade of
i, t 7??-’ K r ' rei e, * ! ch <!<mra 001 S aD e i thepatronage fields ol
interior towns by otienng inducements
m the way of selling aud buying.
In a word concentrate and cultivate
the business of the smaller and even
larger towns, which from to year has
b-*enslowly having let us, smaller almost unawares.
And do not the towns grow
at onr expense as they are doing, but
let us get back the trade we once com¬
manded and keep it.
Amusements*
SAVANNAH THEATRE
THREE NIGHTS ONLY.—Commencing
Thursday, January 30th—The bril¬
liant young commedienne
MISS GENEVIEVE ROGERS,
Who will this season have the special Actor sup¬ Mr.
port of the favorite American
Frank E. Aiken, thus forming a double stellar
attraction. Saturday Matinee
Thursday Evening and
the success of the past two seasons, MAUD
MULLER. Friday and Saturday Evenings,
a new and original American Comedy Drama
written expressly for them by Charles Gay lor.
Esq., and entitled, “COUSIN ROXY ; The
Worrit of the School and the Fairy of the
Household.” The above artists will be assisted
by a superb Dram *t,ic Company. $1. Family Cir¬
Dress Circle and Parquette charge for
cle 50c. Gallery 25c. No extra re¬
served seats, to be had at Brenn’s Ticket
Office. jan27-4t
Fish*
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Dealers in
OYS1ERS, SHAD,
Fresh & Salt Water Fish, Terrapin, Game,
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT,
Florida Oranges a specialty.
Families served with oysters by the quart
or gallon.
150 BRYAN ST.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
AU orders punctuallv attended to. novl-4m
Geo. A. Hudson,
—Dealer in—
FRESH FISH,
Open & Shell Oysters,
GrAZMHE, ETC.
Market .Stall, No 33 also 139 Bay street.
.
Families supplied in any quantity with best
qualities at reasonable prices. attention.
Shipping orders receive prompt
oct!7tf .
Coal and Wood*
COAL
OF ALL KINDS,
Sold and delivered promptly by
D. R. THOMAS,
OFFICE: 111 BAY ST.,
dec22- s2m Yard loot of West Broad St,
GRANTHAM; I. TAGGART,
Best Family Coal I
I deal only Bituminous in the best Coal. qualities of Anthra¬
cite and
LOW PRICES,
EXTRA PREPARATION,
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Main Office: 124 Bay Street.
Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
Public Institutions. nova-tu,th,su-tf
-Vt'JLJ “
____
Stoves and Tinware*
Sole Agent for the Globe Ventilator and
Chimney Cap.
tf <73$ m
PAT’D FEB.29H AND
MAY9ItU876.
THOMAS J. DALEY,
PRACTICAL TINNER and dealer in STOVES
House Furnishing Goods Willow
aud Wooileu Ware,
manufacturer of
Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, &c
177 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, GEOr* lA
novlO-fim
BREAD and CAKE BAKERY
C. A . VETTER ,
COR. WEST BROAD AND JOACHIM STS.
Red Stall No 1,001 City Market.
I wish public to inform generally my that many the patrons only place and the to
buy the LARGEST and and stall BEST in the BREAD Market, is at
my store at my City
where I will be pleased to serve all who may
favor me with their patronage. Customers
served at their houses. Orders executed at
short notice for weddings and parties.
jan27-randz-0mo
i be Largest Variety ot Smoking
Tobaccos in the City.
Comprising the following brands :
Marburg Bros, “ Pickings Virgin,” ” (Granulated.) “
“
“ Happy North Hours,” “
*• “ “Seal of Carolina,”
*• “ “Robin Adair” Cavendish,
“ “Puck.”
“ " “Love “Bob White,” Granulated.
Cunad & Co. Among the Roses” “
Gail A Ax's “English Bird Bye.”
J. F. Allen's “Perfection Curly Cut.”
“Perique "Imperial Straight Cut Cavendish
“ Mixture.”
W, T. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco.
Duke’s “ “
All of which are sold at the lowest wholesale
and retail prices ey H. J. RIE.SBR,
jans Cor. Whitaker and Bryan sts.
FI.. Gold aud Siber Watches
stem Winders, Swiss and American.
Fine French & .American Clocks,
Full line of solid gold jewelry,
if or ladies and Gentlemen.
Ro ”^eL l ^rnet Farida
Jewelry,
A11 , o1j ;
ram .on. represented, by
» Lva £ DESBOUILT bach.S OVS: IdwpW ’
Groceries and Provisions*
CHOICE
GROCERIES
JUST ARRIVED AT
No. 19 Barnard Street.
Smoked O LIVES German Salmon, and Pickles, Chow [Dill Chow Gnrken,] by the quart. Tongues
Holland Herrings, Marinirte
Herrings, Trueffel, Russian Sardines, Russian Caviar
Gotha Liver Sausage, Hamburg
Pickled Canned Eels, Fruits, Pitted White Cherries, Califor¬
nia Maltby’s prepared Cocoa
nut, French Prunes In 10 lb boxes, French
Peas and Champignons, and
The following Fresh by every
Steamer, viz:
Ferris’ Meats. Munster, Swiss, Edam and
Neufchatel cheese.
TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER.
Cabbages, Potatoes, and Onions, Apples. Beets, Turnips,
A full assortment of fancy and plain Biscuits
and Crackers, and all kinds of Choice Family
Groceries ana LIQUORS, WINES. Etc.
OSCAR ZAHN.
ocl8tf
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
D EHESA RAISINS, London Layer Raisins,
Loose Muscatel Raisins for cooking, New
Fresh Currants, Spices—all New Citron, kinds, New Atmore’s Nuts—all Mince kinds, Meat
Malaga Grapes, Cider. Florida Oranges, Choice Ap¬
ples, Sweet
Fire Crackers and Fireworks!
The largest stock in the State.
Try our California CHAMPAGNE, at 40 cts.
for pints, 75c. for quarts. As good as the im¬
ported.
REDUCED PRICES AT
BRANCH & COOPER.
deel5tl‘
New Goods.
A TMORE’S MINCE MEAT, London Layer
New Raisins, New Layer Raisins, New Currants,
Citron, Jellies, Prunes, Dried Figs, Pre¬
serves, Florida Oranges, Choice Apples
Kiln Dried Oatmeal, New Boneless Codfish,
Bologna Sausage,
Fire Crackers & Fireworks.
by Choice weekly Hams, Shoulders and Strips, arriving
steamer. Cheek & Whitlock’s
choice Flour In sacks and barrels, Bell Logan
Flour, also the unsurpassed Town Talk Bak¬
ing Powder, the best in the market, give it a
trial and be convinced
M. F. Foley & Co.
dec!9 S. W. cor. Broughton & Barnard sts.
J. H. A. Wilde. A. Meyer
WILLE & MEYER,
CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES,
173 CONGRESS ST.,
Lippman’s Block, Market Square.
W E have opened the above named place,
with a complete stock ot choice family
groceries, and are fully prepared to furnish
a prices, superior quality of goods at remarkably low
guaranteeing We satisfaction in every in¬
stance. request our friends and the public
in general to give us n trial. jan 10-1 m
FRESH DRIED FRUIT
---_ AT THE ,
Blue Grocery Store f
No 156 CONGRESS. ST.
F RESH Peaches DRIED and Prunes. CHERRIES, Sliced Apples,
New Almond, Walnuts. Pecan* and Brazil
Shoulders. Nuts, Ferris Fine Hams, Pig Break fas. Bacon aud
Pork and I niton Market
Bologna.Sausage. Beef, Beef Tongues at 50 cents a piece, Fresh
New Linsen, .<■ jillt Peas and
Marrow Beans, Hollandlschen ( <»am Cheese,
Oat and Buckwheat Grits, Ouoanuts and
New Tennessee Peanuts, Fiue i .epicsalways
on hand. By
J. H. VON ^
REMOVAL!
Savannah Steam Coffee and Spice Mills
I N moved order to to No. gain 157 BROUGHTON more room we ST., have where re
we wi’I sell Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugar, etc.
Our selections ol stock is made with care, and
our facilities being unsurpassed we feel confi¬
dent to please all who may favor us with their
patronage. We have
now in stock a fresh arrival of
Oolong, Gunpowder, English, Breakfast, Young Hyson.
pan Teas COFFEES, Imperial. Hyson Rio, Java, (uncoloredf Mocha, Ja
Coffee fresh parched daily. etc.
BYRNES & HICKEY.
jan 15 157 Broughton Street.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
I N T H E CITY!
CHAS. S. LESLIE
25-gy 159 CONGRESS STREET.
Candies*
ESTABLISHED 1850.
M. FITZGERALD
—Manufacturer of—
PURE, PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES.
Factory ana Store, 170 BRYAN STREET
Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST
One door east of Bull street,
SAVANNAH. GA
GRITS! MEAL!
We are agents for the
Enterprise Grits Mill.
NY orders left at our Store or given to the
driver of either of our wagons will be
filled.
A. C. HARMON & CO.
jan8- 31 Whitaker street.
C. A. CORTINO ’
fi«i? WltlM, BiiT DilSSifi?, , Cuiifig &&d
l-l A VI rsl <3 SALOON.
hut amj cold baths.
i66UBryan ^!i street, igrg^r“ opposite the Market, an-
1 g! ,h ' ‘“““SinwT
P t
Dry Goods.
Cloaks. Cloaks.
500 ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT
REGARD TO COST.
Ladies' and Misses' Berlin Beaver,
$30 Cloaks at $20.
$25 Cloaks at $15.
$18 Cloaks at $12.50.
BOYS’ SUITS.
Full line 3 to 14 years, long and knee pants.
Boys’ BLUE BLOUSE TRICOT OVERCOATS.
Boys’ DIAGONAL BLOUSE OVERCOATS.
Boys’ MELTON BLOUBE OVERCOATS.
Gents’ city. NECKWEAR, the largest stock in this
50 dozen Gents’ SCARLET FLANNEL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS.
130 dozen Ladies’, Gents', Misses and Boys
UNDER VESTS.
Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opom Shades, 2, 3,
and 0-buttons.
Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES
50 dozen M isses’( ALEX A N DUE) KID GLO V EH
in dark and medium shades.
10 pieces of very fine 8-4 and 9-4 Satin Diced
T \BLE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices.
100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs.
50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match
at So 50 to #12 set.
1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5e.
200 dozen IIUCK TOWELS, at 12J^e., worth *10
5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c.
BLACK CASHMERES, :u) pieces Just opened
7.5c., former price Si 25.
GRAY & O'BRIEN.
dcc’iOtl'
ttmau
Lines of Travel*
Savannah & Mellonville Steam bou
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
For St. Catharine’s,Doboy, Darien, Union Is
Ga., land, Fernandlna, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s.
Jacksonville and all points
on St. John’s River. Fla.
WEEKLY
For all landings on the Sat ilia River.
The low pressure sidewlieel
STEAMER ROSA,
Captain P. H. WARD.
L EAVES wharf foot Drayton street at 1
FLORIDA,'\touching o'clock, P. M. EVERY TUESDAY, FOR
at all the above places
aud M., connecting for Sattll& every fltlicunswick Thursday with at 4 Macon o’clock ami p.’
Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬
roads.
Through low rates of tB-ttffptSfnts. frolght and u.«scug«
and bills of lading given
Freights for Altamalm, Ocmulgeo and Oco¬
nee rivet s must be prepaid.
Freight received dally, Sundays excepted.
J. i u H. Smith, u W. F. BARRY, Agent.
„ Manager.
O. S. Benson, Geueral Business Agent,
novlltf *
Regular Line to tt fa
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
Touching at St. Catharines, Sapelo,
St. Doboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien.
T HE L* W STEAMER iqginb, will CENTENNIAL, reoeivo freight Captain for the
noovo Aoercorn places at DoRenne’s Wharf, foot of
at 4 clock, street, and leave every TUESDAY all
o p. m. Freight reoelved at
U “«2; J. P. CHASE,
oc,4tf f __lAgent.
W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander,
<= <
J IFTa
.
WILL LEAVES WANNA H EVERY TUES¬ ^
DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR
P A. Ij A. T K A
,
T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s, Doboy. St
Simon s, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, For
naud na Jacksonville, and all points on St
John's River.
kVERY ®ATL t RDAY at 5 p. m. for Jack
sonville, touching at St. Catharine’s, t
St. Simon s, St. Mary’s, Fernandlna, and Doboy.
necting at Jacksonville con¬
points Upper with steamers for all
on St. John’s.
Steamer David Clark,
THOS. WHITE, Commander.
Will leave Savannah every MONDAY at 4 p.
m. for Brunswick, touching at St. Cai.harine’a
Doboy, The Darfen Union Island anti St. Simon’s.
above steamers connect at Brunswick
with M.&B. and B. & A. Railroads for all
points In Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’s
with steamers for points on St. Mary’s river
At Fernandlna with A. G. & W. I. Transit
Co.’s Railroad for Waldo, Starke, Gainesville
Bronson, Cedar Keys and ail points on this
road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key
with West, F. Tarnna R. and Manatee. At Jacksonville
C. U. & J. I*. <fc M. Tallahassee, R. R. for Lake
City, Live Oak, Monticello, mid
all points on J. P. <fc M. Railroad. At Palatka
with steamers for the Upper St.John’s a»
Railway rivers. At Tocoi with St. John*
for St. Augustine, and at St. Auirus
with steamers for New Smyrna * and Qa all au
on Indian river.
Through tickets sold and mils ofladlng rlv
J. L. KOUMILLAT."' WltEN ^, ȣSSf.
u .u i v E ^i-?i‘' re “ htA8 “ t - oca
