The morning news. [volume], August 26, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

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6
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
SEBS OF THE TWO STATE?
TOED IX PARAGRAPHS,
A Col uni tin* Alfln Gli the Farmer*
n Point on Cheap Farmln*—Tom
Dr Ik Trie* to Break Jail Acain.
Crime* anil Accident* — Good I TO [in
Around t handler—t all at Mndi
mir—llurtilarn at Green Cove—• Pe
r and General Sen* Note*.
GEORGIA
■Brunswick Is preparing to receive the
Savannah Knights of Pythias in a man
ner becoming to that hospitable city.
An Athens rngro. in order to pet out of
paying a debt, reported at the police sta
tion that he ha I been robbed. An inves
tigation of the case landed the negro be
hind the bars on the charge of defraud
ing his creditors.
Brunswick Call: Manager Timberlakc
made quite a nice sum at St. Simon this
season; although not quite as much as
last year he is pleased with the business
Times are more stringent at present, and
the hotel man did exceedingly well to
come out ahead.
Macon News: Avery large congregation
assembled last night at Mulberry Street
Methodist church In attendance on the
missionary meeting held for the purpose
of bidding adieu to Rev. and Mrs. W. B.
Burke who will leave, on Thursday for
China to resume their missionary work.
Mr. Jesse Thompson of Augusta is to re
build the Immense lumber plant destroy
ed by fire during the past year, and on a
larger scale than before. It will be
known as the Thompson Lumber Com
pany. and about $50.<4)0 will be Invested in
the plant. He hopes to have It In oper
ation by next spring.
A Columbus man suggests an Idea for
the farmers. He says every cotton grow
er should step In quietly and buy future*
on a few hundred bales of cotton, and
then allow their crops to rot In the fields
—not pick a lock. He says the farmers
could easily corner the speculators In this
way, without the slightest risk to them
selves.
The "Connecticut blue laws” are to be
put In full force in Guyton early next
month. No ice, milk, papers, cigars or to
bacco will be allowed to be sold In the
town limits on Sunday. The Meldrlm
Guidon bewails the new order of things in
this fashion: “It will be even impossible
for the boys to get a horse and buggy to
take their girls out driving. When these
‘blue laws' go Into effect the town will
be dead sure enough."
The combination, composed of anew
pistol and a pint of mean whisky, was
the principal factor In a tragedy last Sat
urday night. As the result one negro, Ab
Billings, is dead, and Itave Malone has
his death to answer for. Billings lived
only about five minutes after he was shot.
Malone says that he and his victim were
standing opposite each other shooting at
the railroad switch which was between
them, and he shot Billings by accident
while Intending to shoot the switch.
Hump Massey, who resides Just outside
the city limits of Augusta on the Savan
nah road, was shot and probably fatally
wounded Sunday night by a negro named
Jefferies. The shooting was the result of
a quarrel had Saturday night, though at
that time the men did not even come to
blows. Massey was attacked by Jefferies
last night and without any warning was
shot down. Massey was sent to the La
mar hospital, where he now lies in a pre
carious condition. Jefferies Immediately
fled and has not yet been captured.
The cotton bales poured into Amerlcus
from tvery quarter on Saturday, says a
correspondence from that city, receipts
for the day aggregating 466 hnles. Al
ready the local warehouses have handled
2,500 bales of the new crop, which is un
precedented for August. Farmers are
selling their cotton as fast as It Is brought
In and applying the proceeds to notes due
In October. Bankers and merchants re
port collections unusually good for the
season, and the outlook for a prosperous
fall business was never so bright as at
this time.
A negro named Jim Delaney was locked
up in the station house In Atlanta on the
charge of assault with Intent to murder.
Mr. Barnes, a prominent farmer of Har
ris county, swore out the warrant. He
says that Delaney shot him about two
■weeks ago. Mr. Barnes’ gin house was
also burned down a few days after the
Shooting and he suspects Delaney of do
ing it. Delaney doesn't deny the shoot
ing, but says he shot Mr. Barnes while
the latter was trying to shoot him. He
says he came to Atlanta shortly after the
shooting and has been here ever since and
that he knows nothing about the burning
of the gin house.
While in Tom Delk's cell in the Atlanta
Jail on Saturday the Jailor noticed a piece
of string around the prisoner’s leg, and re
ceiving no satisfactory explanation as to
why it was there, stooped down arid ex
amined it. To Jailor Eubanks' surprise
the string immediately gave way when
Jerked and the shackles fell to the floor,
freeing Delk's limbs completely. Delk is
supposed to have a bone key in his posses
sion with which he could, until recently,
open the door of his cell, and it is thought
that he has again been planning to get
out of Jail, as the actions of some of the
prisoners, who were Involved with him in
the former plot, have been very suspicious
recently. Anew and stronger set of
shackles have been placed on the desper
ate outlaw, and the lock on the door of
his cell is changed every other day.
Dublin, Ga., Correspondence Morning
News, Aug. 25.—Mr. Math Rachels, a
wheelwright, had * terrible encounter with
a monster Holstein bull, the property of
Dr. Hightower, who wanted a ring placed
in the bull's nose, and procured the ser
vices of Rachels. After considerable
trouble, the ring was adjusted, and Mr.
Rachels proposed to see how it worked.
As he approached the animal it made a
lunge at him, knocking him to the ground,
and then tossed him with his butted head
several feet into the air. In landing, he
fell first on the beast's back, then to the
ground, and the eighteen hundred pound
bovine trampled him until the doctor Jerk
ed the beast off by means of a tied rope.
Upon examination, it was found that Ra
chels had sustained a dislocated shoulder,
and a broken collar bone. If the beast
had not been relieved of his horns some
time ago. Rachels would have met a hor
rible death.—Willie Martin, a white man.
was stabbed in the back by Pud Franklin
last week. Although painful, the wound is
not serious. The negro was arrested,—The
majority of the populists are dissatisfied
with the recent nominations put out by
their party. They claim that they prom
ised to step aside, after the expiration of
their first term, and failed to do so.—Mr
F. Goolsby and wife of Savannah, are vis
iting relatives in the city. Mr. Goolsby is
one of the trustworthy engineers of the
Central railroad. They will be here for
several days, after which they go to In
dian Springs.
FLORIDA.
The war between State Health Officer
Porter and the city authorities of Key
West continues to be waged.
Several of the best teachers in Alachua
county, says the Sun, have declined to
accept the schools to which they were ap-
I pointed, and will not teach at all the com
| Ing season, on account of the reduction
I of salaries.
The republicans of Duval have two The.
osophlsta on their county ticket, also
one colored Methodist minister.
At the primaries in 1-ee county, held
the 15th. 500 votes were jeolled. Capt.
1 F. A. Henry was nominated for the leg
j isl.tture over Mr Peov; T. \V. Langford
for sheriff. MiJ. Evans, assessor: Irvin
' Singleterry for collector and Capt. Marion
| Henry for clerk.
Rev. W. J. Carpenter of Orlando has re
ceived a written request signed by thirty
two of the young men of the city asking
him to preach a series of sermons esjw
cially for young men. He has consented
to do so and will preach the first sermon
of the series Sunday next.
Tampa Times: This is a campaign of
contradictions. Col. John E. Hartridge of
Jacksonville, has Issued a proclamation
announcing his candidacy for the United
States Senate on the platform that repub
lican rule would be ruinous to Florida but
a very good thing for the rest of the
country.
The ladies of the Royal Bolnclanna,
West Palm Beach chapel, contemplate
getting out for next winter's hotel trade
a woman's souvenir historical edition of
the Tropical Sun, the first paper ever puo
lished In Dade county. An efficient staff
has been appointed, and a handsomely Il
lustrated edition is contemplated.
Willie Bethel of Key West Is a candidate
for the legislature on the democratic
ticket and had to go before the United
States court on Saturday to have Judge
Locke make him a citizen. If he shall
he elected he will have no trouble in tak
ing his sent in the legislature. Mr. Bethel
has lived In Key West for twenty years
or more.
Mr. Charles DuPont who, with Hon. \V.
S. M. Pinkham, complained to the demo
cratic county executive committee of St.
Johns that republicans voted against them
in the recent democratic primaries, says
that he is satisfied that he was mistaken
in claiming fraud in Ward J, and that he
will work for his opponent, Raymond Su
bate, and the rest of the ticket.
Madison correspondence. Morning News:
An audience of 150 or 200 people
greeted United States Senator
Cull at the court house here to
day. and listened to a speech by him on
the financial question. His remarks were
well received, and often applauded. Mr.
J. E. Blanton, nominated by the recent
primaries for the legislature, introduced
Mr. Call in a brief speech in which he ex
pressed the hope that Senator Call would
bo his own successor.
Orlando Reporter: Mr. J. D. Prescott
brought to town to-day a sample of rice
grown on his place near Sand lake. The
straws are about six feet tall and well
headed. Though not fully ripe, the rice
shows It has made an excellent yield.
This grew on flat woods land that was
cowpenned three years ago and has pro
duced two crops of corn since without any
additional manure. The rice is the third
crop produced since the land was cow
penned. This rice was sown In drills
thirty Inches apart and cultivated as or
dinary crops.
Sanford Chronicle: Mr. George H. Fer
nald has Just closed a contract with Mr.
C. E. Hoadley. manager for Mr. H. B.
Plant, to furnish that gentleman's new
town near Clear Water with a complete
water system, comprising a 60,000 gallon
tank, supported by a 75-foot steel tower.
About one and one-half miles of pipe will
be laid at present. Work will be com
menced about the middle of September.
Mr. P. W. Mahoney will superintend the
work We congratulate our townsman on
securing this large Job, In the face of com
petition from other places.
Capt. William Dempsey of New Berlin,
Is missing. He had high words with some
of the members of the family after a trip
to Jacksonville on Saturday and Jumped
Into a row boat and started for Jackson
ville, saying that he would get out of tne
house and never come back. Mrs. Demp
sey secured a naphtha launch and started
after him. The launch overtook him Just
below Chasevtlle, buit he avoided being
caught by them Ivy pulling around In a
circle. He refused to return home then,
but would return home later. Mr. Demp
sey has failed to put In an appearance
and his wife is looking for him.
Tallahaseee correspondence Morning
Nows, Aug. 25: The assessment roll for
the present year was received and ap
proved by the county commissioners on
Monday. The valuation of property In the
county Is $2,150,000, a slight Increase over
the previous year, and for 1896 the state
and county rate of taxation will be the
same as for 1896.—Florida's new election
law provides that each party shall, not
less than thirty days lx-fore an eleetton,
file with the secretary of state a list of Its
nominees, properly certified and attested.
The democrats nominated their ticket
about the middle of June, two republican
tickets were nominated later, and the peo
ple's party nominated the first week in
August, and yet the latter party is the
only one that has certified Its ticket to
the secretary of state.
Burglars broke into the Green Cove
Springs postofflee Sunday night. H. E.
Bemis' Jewelry store, Kirkpatrick's sa
loon and Masters butcher shop. One of
the burglars was caught. He is a negro,
and claims to hall from Jacksonville. He
says that he had two white confederates
also of Jacksonville. From the postofflee
some money and stamps, but no lettevs
were stolen. All the change from tho
drawer of Master’s butcher shop, about
16. was stolen. The cash register In Kirk
patrick's saloon was rifled and about sl2
taken, besides two watches, bottles of
whisky and cigars. The most serious loss
of all. however, was that of H. E. Bemis,
the Jeweler, from whose store ten watch
es, a quantity of rings and other jew
elry were stolen. Roseiibush's bakery was
also entered and pies and bread stolen.
Candler correspondence Morning News,
Aug. 24: The long drought in this part of
the state was broken yesterday by fine
rains and every one is rejoiced at the
change. The torrid heat, which prevailed
during the dry spell, was unparalleled,
and cooler weather is a great relief. As
a rule good crops will be made in Marlon
county. The corn crop ts excellent. Cotton
was injured to some extent by the dry,
hot spell, but will be very good. Sweet po
tatoes were also retarded some, but plen
ty for home use will be made. The su
gar cane crop will be fine and abundance
of sugar and syrup will be made by the
farmers. Notwithstanding the lack of
rain and great heat the health of this
section ha* been excellent this season,
but very little sickness so far. The orange
growers who. when planting their orange
groves, set out some peach and pear trees,
are now rejoicing at this, what they con
sidered only a venture, for they now have
abundance of fine fruit—all that can be
consumed. Several of o<ur citizens who
have pear orchards have evaporated the
fruit 'and for the evaporated pears there
is a ready sale at good prices and a grow
ing demand. J. D. Allen of Northampton,
England, has purchased the ten-acre grove
and restdence of Mrs. Mary E. Pelton. and
is busy getting the property In good shape.
—The Morning News correspondent, while
walking along the street yesterday after
the rain, found a beautiful ladies gold
watch, which was buried In the sand, and
had been uncovered by the rain. Inquiry
developed the fact that It was lost the
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2*5. 181*1.
Ask COTTOLENE if it produces more digestible food
than lard. Ask it if it is more healthful to use than the fat
obtained from an animal notorious for its unclean habits. Ask
if it’s the most economical shortening. You will get a sat
isfactory answer —through better cooking, increased health,
and decreased provision bills —YES 1
There is not a community in America where COTTO
LENE is not used, esteemed and praised.
Genuine COTTOLENE is sold everywhere with trade-marks —“ Cottolene ’
and steer s head in cotton-plant wreath —on every tin.
The N. K. Fairbank Company , St. Louis, Chicago, New Orleans, Baltimore.
•
day before by Mrs. Fox of Welshton, who
dropped it while driving along the street.
She was rejoiced at receiving her lost
watch, which was a very valuable one.—
J. B. Pierce of this place has been ap
pointed magistrate for this, the Twenty
fifth district, to fill the place of B. F.
Smoot, deceased. It is an honor worthily
bestowed as Mr. Pierce is an excellent cit
izen, and very popular.
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidate* In the Field nnd News-
Paper Talk on Party Policy.
Judge W. B. Hammond of Atlanta has
created something of a ripple in the polit
ical pool by a letter, In which he declares
himself for McKinley.
Mr. R. T. Moore, a prohibitionist of
Wintervllle, Oglethorpe county, says that
he regards democracy as the best friend
of prohibition, and he will vote that tick
et, and that the other prohibitionists in
his neighborhood were of the same opin
ion.
The Blaekshear Times says that “to ask
a democrat to swallow popu
lism in order to get a lit
tle prohibition is worse than com
pelling an old toper to swallow a little
quinine in order to get a little of the ‘O
be Joyful.' "
Amerlcus Herald: In this district the
name Seaborn will soon be recognized as
a synonym of Jonnh and Dennis. Neither
Seab Wright or Scab Montgomery are go
ing to get within miles of the office they
seek. As to the latter he will hardly real
ize that he was ever mentioned for the
office of congressman.
Th* Fort Valley Leader prints a stere
otyped letter received by a minister in that
city from Dr. J. B. Gambrell. It urges
ministerial influence in favor of the re
cently nominated state populist ticket.
The Leader says that similar letters are
being sent to all the ministers in Georgia,
but are having little, if any, effect.
Hon. Arthur Sewall of Maine, tho dem
ocratic nominee for the vice presidency,
will speak in Macon at a date between
Sept. 14 and Oet. 1. The date has not
yet been fixed, but will be wt.hin the next
ferw days. Mr. Roland Ellis, chairman
of the executive committee of the Young
Men’s Democratic Club of that city, lias
received a letter from Mr. €tawall saying
that he will be glad to speak in Macon
at any time after the state elections in
Maine, which will be held Sept. 14.
Hon. John T. West, Tom Watson’s law
partner, declares that the populists will
put out a candidate and fight Mr. Fleming
in the Tenth. He believes the democratic
candidate can be defeated on a fair deal.
He wants to know how' the populists can
consent to indorse .Mr. Fleming when the
democrats will not consent to indorse Mr.
Watson. Mr. West says the Tenth Is
solidly populist with the exception of two
counties and that these counties would be
populist were it not for the machinery
used.
Columbus Sunday Herald: When the
news of Judge Adamson's nomination was
received at Carrollton the whole town
went wild with delight. Business was
suspended entirely and the whole town
turned over to tho celebrators. When the
Judge reached home the following day
he was tendered an ovation that a prince
of the royal blood might have envied.
There are few nobler or more aenerous
men in Georgia than "Rill” Adamson, as
his homo people call him. His standing
at home is as strong a recommendation
to the rest of the district as could bo giv
en. Judge Adamson will be elected and
will represent the district as ably and
faithfully as any congressman the dis
trict has ever elected.
The independents, democrats and pop
ulists of DeKalb county held a mass Meet
ing at Decatur Friday and nominated a
full county ticket, including two candi
dates for the legislature. The offices were
about evenly divided. F. M. Wilborn and
Col. Jim Arnold were nominated for the
legislature, Rev. I'. B. McCurdy for ordi
nary, John H. Ozmer for clerk, George W.
Ragsdale for sheriff. J. L. Johnson for
treasurer, Warren J. Clark for tax col
lector, Dr. D. R. Chupp for tax receiver,
Preston Chewning for coroner and Rev!
E. H. Clark for surveyor. DeKalb county
ha-s upward of 3,000 registered voters, but
only about 1,400 votis were polled at the
recent primary and the ,
meeting are confident that at least 400 will
bolt the primary and vote the fusion ticket.
Hon. A. S. Clay spoke at Mt. Vernon
on Saturday. In the course of his speech
ho declared strongly that local option is
the solution of the whisky question. H<
took the position that the populists had
declared in favor of the legislative system
known as the initiative and the referen-
dum. which meant that all laws must be
referred to the people for their approval.
He says 105 counties had now gone dry
under local option, and only a few days
ago,another county voted dry. This local
option bi.l was Introduced by Mr. Pringell,
a great prohibitionist, and had given sat
isfaction to all people R left each county
to govern Its own affairs. Any county
In Georgia where whisky is now sold can
vote it out if they desire to do so. If
Chatham or Fulfon desires to abolish the
rale of whisky the voters of these coun
ties have the right to go to the box and eo
express t tihemselves now. Prohibition
should not be made a party Issue, he de>-
elared. Let th question toe dealt with
on Its merits. There are men In all par
ties who are for and against prohibition.
H
County Judge
The Honorable J. F. Greer, one of the
befit known and most highly respected
county JudCes of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
Inflammatory Rheumatism:
OFFICE OF J. F. GREER, COUNTY JUnGE, I
Green Cove Springs, Clay Cos., Fla. (
Gentlemen : Twenty-three years ago I
was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism.
I was attended by tho most eminent physician
in the land. I visited the great Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., the noted Hot Springs of Ar
kansas, and many other watering places,
always consulting with the local phvsicianß for
directions, and ur.ally came to Florida, ten
years ago. About two years ago I had a severe
attack of rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twelve weeks, and during that time
was induced to try P. P. P., Lippman's Great
Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was
good for impurities of the blood. After use
ing two small bottles I was relieved. At four
different times since I have had slight attacks
and each time 1 have taken two small bottles
of P. P. P., and have been relieved, and 1 con
sider P. P. P. the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully, J. F. GREER.
James M. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio,
says he bought a bottle of P. P. P. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it did him
more good than three months’ treat
ment at Hot Springs.
Rheumatism, as well as sciatica and
gout, is cured by a course of P. P. P.,
Lippman's Great Remedy.
P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, is
a friend indeed to weak women. It is
a positive and speedy cure for general
weakness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by it; any
thing from pimples to the worst cases
of eczemas succumbing to the wonder
ful healing powers of P. P. P.
Dyspepsia and indigestion in their
worst form are cured by it. Asa tonic
to restore the appetite and to regain
lost vigor, it is simply marvelous.
P. P. P. is the best spring medicine
in the world. It removes that heavy,
out-of-sorts feeling and restores you to
a condition of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Sleeplessness. Nervousness,
Heart Failure, Fever, Chills, Debility
and Kidney Diseases, take P. P. P.,
Lippman's Great Remedy, the most
wonderful medicine in the world
Sold by all druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prop'rs,
Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ua.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah. Oa.
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BLUE, diagonally Sw
across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of
LEA HERRINS'SAUCE
v The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- f
tectioij against ail imitations. f
it Agent* for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS , N. Y.
lUKGAI.XSse-
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Closing out our stock of second
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gain? If so come and see us.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
<WrA\A%\ IX 132 Broughton Street,
Levies’
5 O F'Ur^ig^ers.
If you are remodeling your last seasons dress It will assist you to visit our
Dress Trimming and Lining Departments.
We have Fancy Hercules and Soutache Braids.
Gents' H. S. Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs 25c; good value
Children's Ready-Made Gulmps and Aprons.
Children's Corsets and Corset Waists.
We have still a few Shirt Waists left, which we are giving awav t
remarkable low figures of last week. y at ttle
Shirt Waists to fit children from seven years up.
IF YOU WAIST A
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1 VThiIME mat* *m?uo / excursion" "
STEERAGE.Iia * **
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt Bur,
THURSDAY. Aug. 27. 8 p.m. *■
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, SATI'R
DAY, Aug. 23, at 9:OQ p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher. TUESDAY
Sept. 1, 12 noon. ' *•
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dagget*
THURSDAY. Sept. 3. at 2 p. m.
TO OOSTON.
iMKRMEDIiTE . 00 | EXCURSION
STEERAUE. $11.75. - W
GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, FRIDAY
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TO PHILADELPHIA
(For freight only.)
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Lewis, THURS
DAY. Sept. 3, 2 p.m. LKS ”
Through bills of lading given to all Eastern
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For freight or passage apply to
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BATES Of PASSAGE.
TO NEW YUKK—Steamer and Rail
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imb* 20 - I*' 1 *' Excur * io “- *32.00; second
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daj s m |l7 < ob ,^’00; Becond cl ass. limited <
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin. Limited
10 days, J 20.00; excursion. 536.U0; second
Class, limited 10 days, jlu.oo
rI8"&2L!" aTO WV' and Rail-
Camn, 316.20; second class. 311.20
n T f? PHILADELPHIA Steamer and
Rail. £ahln, 317.80; second class, 312.50.
JO PHILADELPHIA—Steamer— Cabin,
316.00; second class. 311.50
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The steamships of this company are ap
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nah at 3 pm Telephone 520
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN SYSTEM.
The only line in the South operating
every day in the year solid Pullman ves
tibuled limited trains between Jackson
ville, Charlotte and Washington and New
York.
Schedules effective July 19, 1896.
F. C. & P. R. R. No. 3
All Trains Run Dally No, 38 Fast
By 90 Meridian Mall.
Lv Savannah 12 26pm 11 25pra
Ar Columbia 618 pm 4 00am
Lv Columbia -|- 5 28pm~ 5 00ara
Ar Charlotte 8 20pm 8 25ara
Ar Greensboro 10 48pra 12 05pm
Ar Danville |l2 00n't 130 pm
Ar Lynchburg 1 58 am 335 pm
Ar Charlottesville 335 am 5 45p:
Ar Washington 6 42am 9 40pm
Ar Baltimore 8 05am 1135 pm
Ar Philadelphia 10 25am 300 am
Ar New York 12 53pm 6 2oj.ii
Lv Danville 12 30am 1 50pm
Ar Richmond 6 00am 6 40pm
Lv Savannah * I |ll 25pm
Lv Columbia-|- 7 55am
I Ar Spartanburg 11 45am
Ar Hendersonville 145 pm
! Ar Asheville 2 40pm
j Lv Savannah 1125 pm
j Lv Columbia 11 00am
Ar Anderson 335 pm
i Ar Pendleton 4 40pm
j Ar Seneca o 50pm
Ar 'Walhalla 6 45pm
Ar Greenville 4 20pm
Note—’Central Tmie.
-|-Eastern time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers from Sa
vannah to New York. Savannah to Cincin
nati via Asheville. Columbia to Richmond
For detailed Information, reservations,
etc., apply to any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent.
J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager.
! W. A. TURK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK,A.G.P.A.,AtIanta,G
-: R, W. HUNT, T. P. A., Augusta. Ga.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.
Summer Scheotse—June 3, 1806.
Leave
Leave From Isle of Into
City, j Hope.
600 am Bolton Btreet. 600 am Bolton street.
7CO am Bolton street. 710 am Bolton street.
9 00 am Second ava 8 10 am Second ave.
10 37 am Bolton street. 945 am Bolton street.
145 pm Second ave. 12 20 pm Second ava
230 pm Bolton street 230 pm Bolton street
330 pm Holton street 330 pm Bolton street
4 15 pm Second ave. 4 30 pm Bolton street
430 pm Bolton street 145 pm Second ave.
5 15 pm Second ave. 5 30 pm Bolton street
530 pm Bolton street 545 pm Second ave.
6 15 pm second ave. 6 30 pm Bolton street
630 pm Bolton street. 730 pm Bolton street
730 pm Bolton street. 830 pm Bolton street
830 pm Bolton street. 920 pm Bolton stree
-930 pm Bolton street. 10 20 pm Second ava__
Saturday night only, 11:00.p. m., from Bol
ton street. ,
Cars leaving Bolton street and returning
into Bolton change at Thunderbolt
For Montgomery—9:oo and 10:37 a m.. -
6:15 p. m : change at Sandfly. Leave Mont
gomerv—7:3o a. m., 1:45, 5:50 p. m.
For Thunderbolt—Cars leave Bolton Street
depot on every hour and half hour during t“ J
day and evening.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 2e cent*. M
Business office Morning News,