GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.THB NEWS OF THE TWO STATEB
TOLD IN PARAORAPHa
More Testimony Taken In the RyanContempt Oase—A Negro Sentencedto be Hanged at Fannin To-morrowGranted a Respite for Thirty Daysby the Governor—Federal Court Ap-propriations Exhausted.
GEORGIA.Mrs. R. M. Smith, widow of a well
known phfiioian of Athens, died Sunday.Commissioner Bradwell and Gov. Nortben
will go to Macon to-day to addro.s thscolored school teachers' state school con-vention.
Burglars entered the clothing store ofEmmons, McKee & Cos. at Atlanta Tuesdaymorning about 3:30 o’clook, and stole goodsto the amount of S2OO.
Mr. Smith, the lady assaulted by a negroat Cartersviilea week ago last Sunday,died on Sunday last. At last accounts thenegro wasstill at large.
Anew paper, called the Bulloch Times,has appeared at Statesboro. It is neatlyprinted, and promises to print all the newsof the county in good shape.
On Saturday afternoon little MissThlrza,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Kirven ofColumbus fell down the stairway and fraot-ured her left arm below the elbow.
One of Albauy’s oitizens shipped a car-load of watermelons Monday averagingtwenty-seven pounds each. There were 050in the car, and the guarantee money waspaid on them before they were shipped.
Gov. Northen has issued the followingnotice, which explains itself: "To the Governor’s Staff—l am directed by the gov-ernor to inform the members of bis staffthat they are invited to the regimental din-ner given by the Third Georgia regimentat Camp Northen, Griffin, on Friday, June24. Stanhope Sams, Governor’s Secre-tary.”
Gov. Northen has issued an order respit-ing Henry Green for sixty days. He wassentenced to be hanged in Fannin oountynext Friday for murder. His accomplice,Jacob Carter, has not been caught, andwhen he Is caughtGreen's testimony will benecessary to convict him. Therefore thesolicitor and the judge asked the governorto respite him, and he has complied withtheir request.
Dr. J. H. Mayfield was found dead in hisoffice at Cartersviile Sunday. Ho was about35 years of age and a successful practitioner.For the past week be had been on a spree,as was occasional with him, and Saturdaynight is supposed to have taken an overdoseof laudanum, as a bottle of that medioinewith the stopper out and partly consumed,was found by hia body- He leaves afamily, consisting of his widow and threechildren,
W. J. T. Whaley, one of the largestplanters la Randolph county, took fifty-twobales of cotton to Cuthbert Saturday, andsold them to G. B. Arthur & Cos. Mr.Whaley bad been holding some of this cotton for two seasons, it stocked upwithout a shelter, and when the gimlet wasput into it twenty-four bales were so badlydamaged by the weather that the buyers re-fused to receive it. Mr. Whaley's loss onthis lot ct ootton , on account of the heavyfall In price and Its badly damaged condi-tion, will not be ehort of 1500.
Auditor Peeples began taking testimonyin tbe Kyan contempt < ase at Atlanta Tues-day. The creditors introduced a* their wit-ness J. J. Boyd, a commercial tourist, toehow what Hyan's sales were just before thefailure. He testified to being tn the storeonone occasion when a large crowd hadthronged the store all day, and that tbecrowd was estimated at 18,000to 120,000, andthat Ryan said, in reply to hit suggestion,that each one had left a dollar. 80 that daythe sales were <IB,OOO to $20,000. He soldRyan a bill of goods that night.
On Wednesday night last Pleasant OroveMethodist church In Troup county wasburned, the building and all couteute prov-ing an entire loss. The church was one ofthe nioest and best buildings of the kind inthe county, and it will tako more than<I,OOO to replace It. The origin of the firewas accidental. A swarm of bees had madetheir home In the church, and some gentle-men took the honey from them Wednesdaynight, it is thought that a spark of tire wasdropped in some manner unnoticed, fromwhich the building caught duriug thenight.
J. D. Dean, a young man 21 years of ageand well known in Atlanta, has mysterious-ly disappeared from home. His family fearthat he has committed suloide. For severalyears Dean has been employed on variousrailroads leading out of Atlanta in thecapacity of stenographer. On several ooca-siouß he tried to secure desirable positionsfor which he made application, but invari-ably failed. Three months ago he got outof work anil spent several days in an efforttosecure a job. He succeeded finally, butit was not what he expected. Since then hehad tried repeatedly to better himself, butIn vain. The circumstances under whichDean was thrown made him despondent.He grew more and more so, and last weekinformed bis family that he intended mak-ing a ohange in his affairs, or that he wouldput an end to them In some way.
The appropriations for paving fees andexpenses of marshals and for paying bailiffs,etc.. In the United States court for theSouthern district of Georgia have been ex-hausted. Tbs appropriation for the formerhas been exhausted since June 1, and forthe latter siuos Slay 1. The business of tbecourt, however, has not been interruptedby this failure of funds, as Marshal Corbettadvanced the necessary amount of moneyto the government from his own privatemeans. He will be reiubursed from thegeneral deficiency bill, and while he mustbe out of money for several months, hethought it better to do that than to oausea suspension of business in thecourt. Tbe appropriation for the nextfiscal year will not be available before July1, and the money may not be receivedearlier than July 10. Judge Newman'scourt of the Northern of Georgiahas been compelled to suspend on aooouut ofthe exhaustion of the funds for payingjurors and wituese fees, and for tbe reasonthat the expenses in these departments weretoo great to be easily advanced. Witnessand jurors fees constitute the greatest partof the court expenses. There has been butlittie criminal business in Judge Speei’scourt this year, aud hence the sufficiency ofthe two appropriations referred to.
FLORIDA.Arthur W. Maynard, a brother of the
well known ticket broker, died at Jackson-ville Tuesday.
Gov. Fleming has appointed LawrenceHaynes aud A. M, Douglass to ba pilotcom-missioners for the portof Jacksonville.
July 39 will dscida the political fortuneof at least twenty-eight democrats ofAlachua county for two years at least.
The colored women of Gainesville haveorganized a world's fair club, with Mrs. M..M. Lewey as president and Mrs. J. T. Wallsos secretary.
Capt. Greenleaf Andrews of Kissimmeedied at an early hour Tuesday morning.Ho was one of Kissimmeo’s landmarks, audwas secretary and treasurer of the Osoeolacounty board of health. He was buriedwith Masmic honors,
Keruandina’a athletic club has ordered an-other handsome gold medal for a luO-yardfoot race, which will be open to ali com-petitors, especially the firemen. The racefor this medal will be run at the beach onthe afternoon of July 4.
On Thursday evening of last week, LewisWells, the 17-year-old son of John Weils,living about two miles southeast of HanAntonio, met with an unusual and mostpainful accident. While leading a largemule to water, in a spirit of playfulness, hetisd one end of the rope with which ho wasleading the animal around bis own neck,the other end being around the neck of themule. The mule took fright and ran withsuch speed that the boy was soon off his
teget and being dragged along over the rough
surface, brush and fallen trees. In this wayhe was dragged a long distance before be-coming unloosened, and was picked up inan unconscious condition, bruised andbleeding. He remained for many hours in acritical oonditiou. but finally revived andrecovery is now hoped for.
There Vwas considerable amusement onBay street, Jacksonville, Tuesday, whenMrs. Henry Vesper, the wife of the well-kDown tailor, who has rooms In thePalmetto blook, walked down Bay streetwith a cowhide thrown over her rightshoulder, and accompanied by her husband.A great ,-nanv who saw her were ourious toknow what she intended doing with theoowhide, and followed her. Hhe called atthe office on Market street, where L. W.Mordt was employed, walked in and took aseat near the door, when Mr. Vesper in-formed him that his wife had called to re-seat the Insult ofTered her Monday evening,and that she would oowhide him before heleft the building unless he paid a bill that behad contracted for olotbee some time ago.Mr. Vail, In the same office, to avoid anytrouble and to disperse the crowd, said hewould see the bill, ffi, paid, and suddenlywhat promised a few moments beforo to bea serious matter came to an end.
The first light house built on this conti-nent was at St. Augustine, Fla, says theRichmond (Va) Times. Its chief use wasa lookout Jwhence the Spanish people of thetown could see vessels approaching fromSpain or get notice of the oomlng of foee intime to run away. The tower attracted theattention of Francis Drake as he was sailingalong the ooost with his fleet of high-poopedships on his way home from pillaging theoltiee of the Spanish main. So bestopped long enough to "loot the townand destroy what he oould not takeaway. In ISSO the anoient structures ofcoquina rook, which the United Stateshad adopted for a light house, fell down,but before that happened another one hadbeen constructed. Fire towers at the en-trance to ports were established in theearliest historic times. Bonfires were builton top of them at night. The most famouslight house of antiquity stood on the Isle ofPharos, off the city of Alexandria, inEgypt. It was one of the seven wondersof the world, and was put up during thereign of Ptolemy Phtladelphus. Afterstanding for l.tiOO years, it was destroyed byau earthquake. It is understood to havebeen over 500 feet high.
Tampa Tribune: Manuel I.oreant, theGreek barber, who has lived in Tampa forten or twelve years pas* up to three mouthsago, made a murderous assault on his wifeat her home in the reservation .Saturdaynight about 9 o’olook. According to Mrs.loreant's story, their life has not been oneof perfect happiness for some time past, andthree or four months ago they separated,and Manuel left Tampa and went to Mobile.He returned here late last Thursday on asailboat and that night went to her house,and looking through a window saw Mrs.I.oreant and her cousin sitting in the parlortogether. Their actions aroused his jeal-ougy, and being of a very excitable nature,he went in tho house and frightened thewoman so badly that she sent up town for axdiceinan to protect her. Saturday nightre returned to the house and talked to herin a very threatening manner. He finallystarted to leave, but wber. he reached thedoor turned suddenly, drew a razor fromhis pookot and slashed at his wife’s throat.Hhe struck his arm and knocked it down,and instead of cutting her throat, as heevidently intended, he cut a foarful gashabout four inches long in her left leg, be-tween the knee and the thigh. He thenleft the house and came up town, and Mar-shal 801 l was notified shortly afterwardand found Loreant in Andreu’s saloon tak-ing a drink, and arretted him and put himin jail.
FACTS FROM FORT GAINBS.
Dedication of the New Baptist Church.Crops Looking Well.
Fori (Jai.vks, Ga., June 22.—The dedi-catory exercises of the First Baptist churchof this city were appropriately observed.Monday Rev. Q. A. Nunually of Maoon, aspreviously announced by the Mobni.noNews, preached the dedicatory sermon.The programme was well arranged. Fully500 people were seated in tbe inside of thechurch and there were several on the out-side. There were eeveral visiting pastorspresent, among them Rev. W. H. Pattersonof Rufaula, Ala., who will assist I’astor Z.T. Weoner in conducting a revival of this-church, commencing this week. Fort Gainescan now boast of as nice a church edifice asthere is in Southern Georgia.
Dssptte the continued drought crops inthis county are exceedingly fine for thetime of year. Although the corn is smallour farmers all say they will make plentyfor their own usa Cotton, though small,shows signs of an average crop so far.Sugar cane aud potatoes are late and theoutlook is not quits so favorable.
The first car of melons for this season wasshipped Tuesday. Toe crop in this countywill be less than sixty cars for this season,a falling off of over 75 per cent, from lastyear. Poor prices and dishonest commis-sion men are the cause.
RAIN ON THE MaLONfl.The Crop Around Pelham Still Very
Short.Pelham, G*., June 23.—Slight showers
have visited tbe melon region recently, audto some extent improved the quality ofths fruit, as well as increased the quantityof tbe last shipmsnts. My estimate now is,the crop may reach 60 per cant, of lastyear's crop, bat certainly not over that.Ths two largest shipping poiuts In the melonbelt, Pelham and Meigs, forwarded duringlast week an average of about twenty oarsper day each, while in past seasons Pelhamalone has shipped out as mueh as fifty-fivecars per day. These are facts, and notmatters of opinion. Growers continue tofavor old connections with-consignments;but a large percentage of the shipments iseither taken by buyers who are cons.aatlyon the tracks, or plaood on telegraphioorders which are filled through local repre-sentatives.
Prioes last week on track here rangedfrom $75 to S9O for small and medium, andfrom SIOO to $135 for good stock, 19 to 32pounds average. As tne season advanceslower prices may be expected. This weekprices will probably ranga from S6O to SIOO,according to quality.
A Whisky Drummer Arrested.Waycross, Ga, June 22.—Dinkins, the
well-known whisky drummer from Val-dosta, was arrested hare yesterday for tak-ing orders for whisky. He wus releasedafter giving bond for his appearance beforethe mayor on Friday next. The case willbe an interesting one. He has employed L.A. W ilson aud J. C. McDonald of this place,in addition to the services of Judge Ham-mond of Thomasville, to represent his sideof the case. Those wno are aware that thecity license for selling whisky is $25,000will understand the feelings of the law-abid-ing citizens in regard to the oae. The re-sult will be watobed with great interest.
Waifs From Waycrosa.Waycross, Ga., June 22.—At the an-
nual meeting of the stockholders of theSouth Georgia Bank of Waycross, held hereMonday, a 4 per cent, dividend was de-clared.
V'. L. Stanton and family are spendinga few weeks oa Cumberland Island.
H. W. Reid and family are on a visit toSt. Simon’s.
Alexander Weiss of Atlanta is spendingsome time in this city .
a Negro Killed by a Train.Waychoss, Ga., June 23.—A negro
named Bill Asbury was run over and killedat Fort kludge yesterday, while stealing aride on the trucks of the fast mail fromJacksonville. His corpse was brought hereto-day. It is horribly mangled.
By using Hall’s Hair Renewer, gray,faded or discolored hair ass lines the naturalcolor of youth, and grows luxuriant audstrong, pleasing everybody.—tui.
MEDICAL.'
The BESTISsJKwSISB ih® best Blood Medicine, becausejiBwWI it assists nature to throw off the im-B'lis.Ti™j puriticsof theblood, and at the sametime tones up the entire organism. This is justcontrary to the effect of the various potash, mer-cury, sarsaparilla mixtures, which bottle up theimpurities in the system, thus producing muchSickness and suffering. Therefore, for a
BLOOD MEDICINEyou cannot do better than tako 8. 8.8.
“ Asa physician, I have prescribed and used6. S. 8. in mv practice as a tonic, and for bloodtroubles, and have been very successful. I neverused a remedy which gave such general satisfac-tion to myself and patients.
'•L. B. Ritchv, M. D.,Mackey, Ind.”Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
OQQQOOOOOdgjThe amallofit PiU In tho Worldt ~
Provided tho great OrgansW tho body *src not Irreparably Qj
otl, tiicro aro fow diseases that
l TUTT’S lollm LiverOwill not euro. By their action tho
Liver, tho Spleen, tho Heart and theKidney* are brought Into harmonious ”
0action, aud health, riffor of mind and--follow their me. I>ose small.©Trice, Office. 30Park Place, N. T.
DOOOQQOQQSKli KnliKl.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,'WHITE HLUF’F ROAJD.
IFLANTB, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowersfurnlshedt to order Leave orders at Savan-
nah Piano Co'., cor. Bull and York sts. The BeltRailway passes through the nursery. Telephone249
WANTED, merchants to try tbe benefits ofv a-ivertieing In the “One cent u word”columns of the MuHema News. It will certainlymt.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYSOn end after MONDAY, May 9tb, 1892.
City anJ Suburban aud Coast Liaa il IL Cj.
8L TviMKIl SCHKDULIi;.
ForBonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope,Montgomery and Beaulieu (City lime.)
The 3 o'clock p. m. train leaves from SecondAvenue depot. All other traius leave fromBolton street depot.
For Thunderbolt, 6:40, 10:00, 11:00 am, 2:30,4:00,6:00, 6:30 and 7:30 p tn. Returning, leave6:15. LOO p m, 8:20, 4:30, 6 00, 6;30 and10:00pm.
For Isle of Hope 6:40 and 10:00 am, 3:00, 6 30,7:30 p in. Returning leave 6:00, 8:00 a in, 15:4), V:3O p m.
For Moutgoraery and Beaulieu 6:40 a m. 10:00.*3:00 p m. Returning, leave 7:3u a in 12:40and 5:15 p ro.
♦becond Avenue and Whitaker street.Trains leave Bonaventure 6 minutes af :mr
leaving Thunderbolt,bee special schedule in Sunday's issue.
Q. Wi SucU i
BHTPPrNO.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY^FOR
New York, Boston and PluladelpMa.PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
CABIN son noEXCURSION 33 00STEERAGE " V.; jo 00
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.CABIN
....... |v. oo
EXCURSION so ooPASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Via New York.)CABIN .oQ 50EXCURSION 36 00siuaen. S &I
THE magnificent steamships of these linesareappointed to sail as follows—standardtime:
TO NEW YORK.CITY OF AUGUBTa, Capt. J. W. CatharineFRIDAY. June 24. 5 a. m. '
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Asxinb, SATURDAYJune 25. 5:80 r. m.KANSAS CITY, Capt. W. H. Fisher, MON-
DAY, June 27, 7 p. n.CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. H. C. DaggettWEDNESDAY. June *9, 9 a. *.
'
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Smith, FRIDAY, July1, 10:30 a. m .
ClriAV°v Capt. Buna, SATUR-DAY, July 2, 11:80 a. m.
TO BOSTON.GATE CITY, Capt. Goooins, THURSDAY. June23, 4:30 p. *.
CIJYOF MACON, Capt. H. C. Lx win, THURS-DAY, June 30, 10 a. m.TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only !
DESSOUG, Capt. E. Christy, FRIDAY, July 1,10 a. a.Through bills of lading given to Eastern andNorthwestern points and to ports of the UnitedKingdom and the continent.For freight or passage apply to
C. a. ANDERSON, Agent,Waldburg building, west of City Exchange.
Merchants’ andMiners’Transportation Com’yFor Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)CABIN gls 00CABIN (ROUND TRIP) 25 00INTERMEDIATE 10 00cabin to Washington ie 20CABIN TO PHILADELPHIA 17 00INTERMEDIATE TO PHILADELPHIA 12 50Tlokets sold to all points on the Baltimore and
Olio l>*"— ~-
THE STEAMSHIPS of this companyare ap-pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows—standard time:
WM. CR ANE, Capt. Egos Fobtxr, SATURDAY,June 27, 6 p. .
BEFJCSHIRK. Capt. M. W. Snow. THURS-DAY, June 30, 10 p. m
WM. CRANE, Capt. Enos Foster, MONDAY,July 4. 1 p m
And from Baltimore as above.Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns In NewEngland, and to ports of the United Kingdomand the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,5# Bay street.J. O. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
Plant Steamship Line.SEMI-WEEKLY.
Port Tampa, Key West andHavana.
SOUTH-BOUND.Lv. Port Tampa Mon. and Thur. 10 p. m.Ar. Key West Tubs, and Fri. at 4 p. it.Ar. Havana Wed. and Sat., 6 a. m.
NORTH-BOUND.Lv. Havana Wed . and Sat at 12:30 p. m.Ar. Key West Wed., and Sat. at 7:30 p. u.Ar. Port Tampa Thur. and Sun., 3 p. m.Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mall train to aud from Northern and East-ern cities. For state room accommodationsapply to F. B. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent,Port Tampa M. F. PLANT, Assistant Manager
WILBUR McCOY, Q. F. and T. A.
For Antwerp &, ParisSAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN
New York and Antwerp,| PHILADELPHIA AND ANTWERP.
First cabin, and upward; excursion, $99and upward; second cabin, $10; round trip, 10percent, reduction; Bteeraeo at low rates;‘‘Facts for Travelers’' on application.
INTKRNATIONALNAVIGATION COMPANYGeneral Agents, 6 BowliugGreen, N. Y.
FOR DARIEN,' BRUNSWICK AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Steamer “BELLEVIEW”
Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays atSo'olock p.m Returning;: Leaving: BrunswickWednesdays and Saturdays at 1 r. m. leaving:Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 p. mArrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays at7▲. m. For any informationapply to
W. T. GIBSON, Manager,Ethel s Wharf.
BEAUFORT AND~PORT ROYAL, S. C.STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. Strobhar.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at 11o’clock ▲. m.. returniugr every Wednesday audFriday. No freight received after ]0:30 a. m. onBailing davs. Will touch at Blufftou un Tue-day and Friday
Special trips to BlufTton every Saturday at 4p. m . returning, leave BlufTton at 4 a. m. Mon-day .
Forfurther information, apply toG. H. MEDLOCK, Agent, Katie's Wharf.
JOINTS AND OILA.
JOHN G. BUTLER,Headquarters for Plain and Decorative WailPaper, Paints, Oil, WhiteLeads, Varnish. Glass,Railroad and Steamboat Supplies, SashesDoors, Winds and Builders’ Hardware. CalcinedPlaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD’S LIME.MO Congress street and 139 St. Julian staset
Bavammli, Georgia,
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1892.SMOKING TOBACCO.
SMOKED FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS''
Blackwell’s■ JgfICSvMW(oMssgri Bull Durham
Smoking-' Tobacco
Has been popular withsmokers everywhere for over twenty-five years.It is Just as Good Now as Ever.
Its Flavor, Fragrance and Purity have contributed largely to thegrowing popularity which pipe smoking enjoys. Pipe smoking isgrowing in favor because finer, sweeter and better tobacco can be hadin this form and at much less cost than in cigars.
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,DURHAM, N, C.
RAILROADS.
SOUTH BOUND RAILROADmagnolia route.
TO ASHEVILLE, AUGUSTA COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE AND THE EAST.rTTTf — Savannah to Columbia 4 hour* 20 minutesI I 111 lu Savannah to Asheville 11 hours 25 minutesA A 4JA s J Savannah to Hot Springs 12 hours 5? minute
THE ASHEVILLE LIMITED, EVERY DAY"THE ASHEVILLE LIMITED" TO OOLUM- CONDENSED THROUGH SCHEDULES ~TOBIA, GREENVILLE, SPARTANBURG, FI9TFRN rtTlFsi
ASHEVILLE AND HOT SPRINGS; ALSO aaoir-nn uiits.
CHARLOTTF. AND EASTERN CITIES. Lv Savannah (88HR).... 6:00 a m 8:00 p mLv Savannah 6:ooam *r Charlotte (R AD R Rl' *' :S? a m
o :?S pmAr Columbia 10:20 a m via
p m ? : J2 a mAr Snarlanbu-g 305 n m ar Kichmond (R & DRR). 7.15 am 6:30 pmAr Ureen ville
*
5-20 nS Ar ashington(R,fc DKH). B:3S a m 0:45 pm,IAr Hsndersonviiie....
. '.'.W.'.:'.: ’.V. :: 5$ pm £ N^York'‘(Penn Rnoon “
Ar Asheville 6:25 pm Ar N*w York (Penn R R). .. 3:20 p m 6:20 amAr Hot Springs— 7:87 p m -
——
ArCharlotte. . .77 S:lspm CONDENSED THROUGH SCHEDULES TOSAVANNAH.
"THE AUGUSTA AND COLUMBIA FABT i,Hot Svirlmr. io.nr,LINE" TO AUGUSTA, ALLENDALE, fl W J?-3 ® P mCOLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE AND EASTERN vICITIES. lv apartAaburg 2:i!opm
Lv Savannah ....8:00pm T
~ 7TI T "Ar Allendale 5:30 pm Lv Charlotte 2;!0 a m I:sopmAr Augusta 7:85 p m ' ~ TTAr Columbia.... 8:00 pm Lv Columbia 6:45 & m 5:10 p m-———-— —— Lv Augusta 6:60 am .Ar Charlotte 1:05am Ar Savannah 11:45 a m 10:00pin
THE ASHEVILLE LIMITED 18 TEN HOURS THE QUICKEST BETWEEN* SAVANNAHAND THE REBORTB OF WESTERN NORTH AND SOtfTH CAROLINA. THROUGH BY
B;wpm ' forCLOSE CONNECTIONS AT FAIRFAX WITH P. R. & A, R. R FOR ALLENDALE ANDAUGUSTA BY TRAIN LEAVING SAVANNAH AT P. M
ALUISHDALB ANDTrains between Savannah and Columbiarun by Central standard timeTrains between Columbia, Chariot-a and Asheville run by .astern standard timeTrains arrive at and depart from Central railroad passenger edatioii.
GEORGE DOLE WADLKY, General Manager.'’ "w^EPP^^^Uf^gLMnSdStl on.WHISKY AND SNAKED BirfiiH.
—-rThe Strange Experience ofJerry Daw-
son With a Copperhead.From the IVew Fork Timet.
Goshkn, N. Y., June 18.—Jerry DawsonIs nearly 70 years old, and has largely out-lived his usefulness, but when he is sober hecan still obtain work on Aaron Stillwagon’sfruit farm, on the outskirts of Goshen, N.Y., where he is employed to frighten thesmall birds away from the cherry and appletrees. Owing to his prevailing weakness hewas idle mest f last week, and on Fridayafternoon he fell asleep in a wood near Mr.StlUwagon’s house.
He was half awakened, be says, by some-thing crawling over his body, and when hedrowsily tried to brush it away with hishand a blow on bis bare arm, just below theelbow, quickly followed by a sharp pain,sobered him at once. He had been bittenby a copperhead snake, and as he rolledover on his side he ttw the reptile, whichwas nearly four feet long, hissing and glar-ing at him.
Jerry was terribly frightened. He didnot attempt to kill tbe snake, but, scramb-ling to bis feet, he rau at the top of hisspeed to Mr. Still wagon’s house, where betold his story and showed his wounded arm.The farmer did not. know what to do. Hewas acquainted, of oourse, with the familiarremedy far snake bites, but Jerry Dawsonwas already so full of whisky that it seemedsuperfluous to give him any more.
Hoping that the snake that had bittenhim was not a poisonous one, he accom-panied Dawson to the wood to look for it.They found the copperhead quite dead, andthe body was a good deal swollen. Beyondsome inflammation around tbe wound ou bisarm, Jerry has not suffered any inconven-ience from the bite.
Mr. Stillwagon thinks the aloohol in theman’s system saved his life, and ths peopleof Goshen who believe the story are won-dering whether the snake’s death was due tothe same instrumentality. Tbe reptile isnow pickllug in a glass jarof spirits of winein Mr. Stillwagon’s kitchen.
SUMMER KSiORTS.
The “Four Seasons” HotelCUMBERLAND GAP PARK,
Harrogate, Tenn.OPEN ALL THE YEAR,
A. luxurious resort near Cu<nb*rlaad Gap.Teuti., tiie junction of Tenn., Ky., and Va.. onthe L and N. and HC.fl* L. R. Rs. First-class In ©very respeot. Electric lights, orchestra, pure air, beautiful mountain scenery, ro-ccantio drives and bridal paths,miles of macada-mized roads,mineral springs, all outdoor Sports.Tne peer of the best European hotels. JLocomo-dation 30#. Rates $4 00 and upward per day.Tbe '‘Sjuutariu*,"—A perfect private Hospi-tal within the park limits, under the directionof a distinguished medical board. Maesage,Turkish Baths, eic. AcoomodaUon 60. Sendfor prospectus. AddrtmHENRY CLAIR, Manager.
Harrogate, Tenn.From SAVANNAH: Take morning train viaAtlanta and Citattaoooga, orevsnin* train via
Atlanta and Marietta, arrive “FourSeasons”next evening.~ ~
MEDICAL
FCliie!iMtsr ,$ Eaailnh Diamond Braaft.
ENNYROYAL PILLSOrlfiagl and Only Genuine. A
/if asrc, aiwmygreliable, uontaik/ IMS. fot Chickttfrt SrtiiUshJ&W
gsjjaf\ Diamond Brand in Ued and toUEX boxM, bml4 with blusrib- VayI /
~ ftr danaarrru* tubetituUorxM and tmilafiona.I '■w Jr At Dramriate, or ••ad 4e. in itvmpu for\ "©• JLy particular*, tosttmnoial* aud 44 Kellef\ _at lor Lad lea,** fa litter, tor return Malt
- / 10,000 Tart*menial*. A Paper.- Cfcleheater Chemical C*., Madison Square*r&4 hv all Lueal Drugflats. Phlluda., *•*.
'ALIMENTARY ELIXIR\ the best Tonic for 5MALARIAL & other FEVERS jI Highly recommended by Physicians of Faris. j
wmrnmfcßftrlUfiMgWT'yTjg,
TIPPMAN BROS. Savannah,,*■ 6oi g /yaeNTa in thk O. 3 u <
RAILROADS.
Florida Central ana Peninsular RailroYrtFLORIDA TRUNK LINE—SHORT LINE TO TAMPA—TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 23 uTTGOING BODTH-KEaD DOWN. GOING NORTH—READ~UP~
CaJlahaiis
thetransferstationforallpointsiaSooth
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connections. Ex*Dt Dallr L -A. HA.N _
,Dally
Sunday.7‘ 18 THE POINT TO CHANGE D*“*- Except
__
GOING SOUTH. Sunday.
Savannah Ar 7:80 pm 1* M n’n‘■ lM I1:A> am Lt Callahan Ar 8:85 p m 7:30 am8:40 pm 11:15 am Lv JacksoPTille Ar 1:58 pm 6:30 am12:21 n’t 2:23 pm Ar Hawthorne Lt 11:30 am 8:28 am
•’:4t wnAr Ocala Lv 10:14 am "iUs am3.30am Itopm Ar .Wildwood Lv 9:loam 12:15am4.55am 8:43 pm Ar.........Lac00chee Lv 8-01 am 10 ■‘>35:15 am tf:00 pm Ar Parle Qty. lJ 0 ;30s:3oam 7:19 pm Ar PlantOlty Lv B :3oam a.f2 pmgs£S B;io£S
3:45 am 4:4opm Lv Wildwood .'...Ar1 908 am 1' -In no,5:45 am 5:40 pm Ar Tavares ....i.Lv BiS8:09 am 6:96 pm Ar Apopka Lv 7*28 am 686 nm9:30 am 7:10 pm Ar ohando. ?;5S 6:15 pm4:55 am 6:43 pm Lv Laooochee Ar 7:32 am 10-53 am8:20 am 8:43 pm Ar Tarpon Springs Lv 7 ; 40 n o6:88 am 9:00 pm Ar Sutherland Lv T-saS™10:00am 10:51 pm Ar St. Petersburg Lv .III””** 6-05pal
•9:00 am *5:05 pm Ar Dunnellon "8135am -LMprn*s:Bs pm Ar Homosasaa I.v *7:10 am1:81 pm Ar Gainesville Lv IM2 am
"
0:20 pm Ar Cedar Key Lv 7:30 am
j
Callahanis
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Floridareachedby
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connections.SAVANNAH AND FttllN AN DINA.
"—^
7:26 pm! 7:04 am!Lv Savannah Ar 7-SO nml -
3:50 pmkr rnrnandina Lv 10:10 am! S: V) p la l•Dally except Sunday. tMeala.
~“ 1—"—•
Solid train* Callahanto Tampa and Orlando. Closeconnection at Tampa with So si. „for Port Tampa, Ksy Weet and Havana. Clone connection at Owensboro with So Pla ft JS8,Lakaland and Rartow. Close connection at Tavart?s with J., T. and K. \V Rr tn! v*Titusville Pullman Buffet sleoping oars on night train*. Through short line jLksonvtuao
mv aJOrleans, JackrmTllle to Tbomasvllle. Montgomery and Oiaomnatl. Tickets sold and
9'rcheoked through to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico SendforFlorida published, and for any information to
and for lnPat_,
D jJ^J*AXWEU- <*■ M A- O- MACDONELL. G. A... JsoV.onr,iu
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,H. M. COMER, Chairman Board of Directors, Receivers.
ra eottrot juxb 18th, 1892 (stakpard time, 90th meridian*.TO MAOON, AUGUSTa AND ATLANTA,
ALSO BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA.LvSavannah 7:loam 8:35 pmAr Macon. 2-80 pm S:2samAr Augusta 11:55 am 6:15 amAr Atlanta 7:35 pm 7:46 amAr Birmingham
. 6:40 am 10:10 pm
TO HOME AND CHATTA. VIA ATLANTA.LvSavannah 7:loam 8:35 pmArMaoon 2:Bopm B:2samAr Atlanta 7:35 pm 7:45 amAr Kingston 9:4lpm 10:59 amArßome *12:00 n’nAr Chattanooga. 12:35 am 1:45 pmTO ROME A CHATTA. VIA CARROLLTON.LvSavannah 7:loam 8:36 pmLv Maoon B:4opm B:4samLv Griffin • 9:ssaraAr Carrollton 12:26 o mArßome S:3O p mAr Chattanooga 6:20 p m
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHISVia Maoon and Columbus.LvSavannah.,.. B:3spmArMaoon 8.25 am ,*,*
Ar Columbus 11:85amAr Birmingham. 6:40 p mAr Memphis 7:20 am ..
TO LYONS.Lv Savannah 7:20 am 6:30 pmAr Meldrlin 8:35 am 6:04 pmLv Meldrim 8:Ma m 6:l0p mhr Lyot* 12:30 pm 8:20 p m
TO SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE*
LvSavannah B:3spmAr Augusta 6:15 am *
ArSpartanburg. 2:30 n mAr Flat Rock 4:52pm *
Ar Hendersonville s;oi p mAr Asheville 6:53 pmTO NEW ORLEANS VIA MACONiATLANTALvSavannahAr Atlanta * Jill® m
Ar New Orleans ' 415 p™
TO NEW ORLEANS via MAOON & COLUMBUSAr^f S°\ a
P £
Ar New I >rleana 7:45 ai?TO NEW ORLEANS via MACON A EUFAULt,LvSavannah 7:loam B:3spmArMocon 2:3opm 3:25amAr Kufaula ..4:4oam 4:l2pmAr Montgomery 7:35a ra 7:JomAr MobUe 2:00 pm 3:15 amAr New Orleans 7:20 p m 7:45 am
TO ALBANY VIA MACON.LvSavannah ..7:loam B:3spmLv Maoon 8:25 pra 10:85amLv Amerlous..... ll:20um I:ospmLv Smithvllle 11:50 pm 2:06 pmAr Albany 12:40a in 2:55 pm
THBOUQ-H SCHEDULES TO SAVANNAH.Lv Birmingham a mLv Columbus 3:40 pmArMaoon 8:00pmLv Macon ,11:15 pmAr Savannah 6:80 am
Lv Montgomery j 7:3u p m 7:85 a mLv Kufaula v via Macon 10 21 p ra 10:35 a inAr Savannah | 6:25 pm 6:80 am
Lv A mericus I , M.„„ n 4:23a m I:2BpmAr Savannah t * '”6:25p m 6:30 n mLv Augusta 1:15 pm 9-OOpluAr Savannah 6:25 p m 6.30 a mLv Albany 3:00 in II:40 amLv Maoon 11:05am 11:15pmAr_Savannah 6:25pm 6:3oamLv Atlanta 7:20 a m ~TGOpmLv Maoon 11:05am 11:15 pmAr Savannah 6:25 pm 6:3oam
SCHEDULE;-"-9:30a m daily A 45-MINUTE RIDE * : 10 a m daily
a m on>y 12:30 p m Sunday only8:30 pm daily 2:55 pm dally■. 4:30 p in dally except Sunday430 n m dai1y....... 5:10 pm Sunday only
6:00 p m exoept Sunday.... 6:00 p m except Sunday6:l6pm Sunday only 6:10 p. m. Sunday only7:15 p m doily 9:50 p m dailyRateefor round trip 36 cents for whole and 20 cents for half tickets every day in the week.
•Daily exoept Sunday. tSunday only.Sleeping oar* on night trains between Savannah. Augusta and Spartanburg: Savannah salMaoon: Savannah and Atlanta Macon and Montgomery.Idnner tram lv. Savannah *B:oop.m. Returning, Ir.Guytuu *3:40p.m.: ar.Savannah *4:45d io.doily. Sunday excepted.Halcyondale accommodation, lv. Haioyondolo 6:0 am.; ar. Savannah 8:00 a. m. Re-
turning, lv. Savannah 6:05 p.m.; or. Halcyondale :50 p.m.8: >5 p. m. train from Savannah will stop at Guyton.Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightevllle, Milledgevlllo and Eatonton should take 7:10 v m.train,For Carrollton. Ft. Gaines. Talbotton, take 8: f p. m. train.On Sundays 7:10 a. m. train from Savannah does not maae connections for Augusts, Pa*sengers gome to Augusta will tafre 6:75 or 8:35 p. m. train from Savannah.Ticket office 19 Ball street and depot.W F. SHELLM AN, Traffic 'anager, Savannah, Ga.GEO. DOLE WADLEY Gen. Supt. . Bavannah. Gs,
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.WAYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA"GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. " 1 GOING NORTH-READ U>T
ih SFrET ,'csk 19. 1892 •
5 15 87 14 78 58:10 pm l 1:30 pm 7:04 am 'Lv Savannah. . .Ar 18:14 pm 8:28 pin 6:305
10:45pm] 3:50 pm 8:88 am lAr Jesup . Lv 10:85am, 6:84 pm 3:55am6:00 am] 6:00 pm Ar.. Brunswick, E T..Lv 8:15 am! I MOpM1:00 ami t:!0 pm 9:45 am Ar Waycross. Lv 9:15 am.’s:ls pm lilflsm7:85 am) 12:00n’n Ar.Brunswick,B&W Lv 7:loam' i 7:35pm
10:40 am! 1:35 am 3:00 pm Ar Albany . Lv S:soami 3:lspm8:25 0111 8:00pm 12:00 n’n Ar.. Jacksonville .. Xv 7:00 ami 1:45 pm 6:3opm
6:05 am] Ar Live Oak./. Lv 7:4Bpm10:00ami Ar....Gainesville. Lv 4:!spm4:4oam! U:s:iam Ar Valdosta.. Lv 3:lspm 9:o3pm6:85 . 1:22pr0 Ar... Thomasville Lv i:sßpm 7:lopm9:26ain S:lspm Ar. ...Monticel.'o Lv 12:00n’n 4:3opm6:45am 2:48 pm Ar-... Bainbridge.. .Lv 12;25 pra s:oopin
11:45 am]. 3:35 pm Ar Chattahoochee .Lv 4;ospm5:1" am; 4:ospm Ar Macon Lv 10:C0am !l0:i8pm2:46 pm] 10:00 pm Ar.... Colutnbua Lv 6:00 pm! JWJsni6:00 pm] 7:Bsam 8:40 pm Ar.. Montgomery ..Lv 7:30 pm 1 7:ooam ! 8:00am3:15 am ; 2:00 pin 3:lsam Ar Mobile Lv .......
j12:20 nt i 1:07 am7:45 am] 7:20 pm 7:45 am ..... jAr .New Orleans.. .Lv W' j 7*30pm ) 8:25 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS 4 and 19 run between Savannahand Jeaup (daily) except SundayNo. 19 .'eaves Savannah 3:55 p. ni., arrives, Jesup 8:00 p. m.No. 4 leaves Jesup 5:00 an, , arrives Savannah 9:20 am.Tr-Ina w„.
S,LEEI>IN< > CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. „
_Arams Nos. 2. and 14 carry Pullman Cars between New York and Port Tampa. No. *7carries Pullman sleeping cars Thomasviile to Nashville. Louisville and Cincinnati. No. 73oarnS1Tillman cars between New York and Jacksonville. Nos 5 and 6 carry Pullman cars oetween sa-vannah and Jacksonville. Nos. 5 and 6 have Pullman cars between Savannah and Atlanta.
‘ii3, .'V.1]1 5 c°“Q*ot at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta and the west. Train 15 connectswaycross for Albany Montgomery. New Orleans. Nashville, Evansville. CincmaiU
Through, 1 uilmau Sleeper Waycross to St. Louis. Trains 27 and 5 connects with Ala-bams rail way f°r Montgomery and the southwest.nfflrJ. sleeping car berths secured at passengerstations, and ticim
Bull street. GEO. E. MaLLERY, Ticket Agent. .. G. FLEMING. Superintendent W. M. DAVIDSON, General Passenger AgenD
Charleston and Savannah Railroad'Schedule
"Wotl 13 commute, slower^NORTHWARD. j *
~ SOUTHWARD.
643 Urn 8-w mine pra If : ** P m M ■■Savamm~~ Y44~in 10:*7om 6:40 pm *5.43pm| 8 ;58 am 10.07 pin, 8:18 pralAr.. .Yemasaeo....Lv 5:04 am B:3oam] 4:10 pm,*9"*o'nm i“.’an 5S Uif ' P“ Ar *"Wolterboro...Lv 6:4oam 2:50 pm,9-0pm112.20 pm I:slam 5:06 pm Ar . Charleston Lv 4:00 am 7:ooam 3:15 pm 3
liiion am8: pm|Ar....AUen<lale.;..Lvl 1 1:30 pm: *
- I 6:50 am\ ! 11:80 ttlUi pmAr... Columbia.... Lv ]9: So'prn *7:10 am
i I ji;J? pm; Ar.. Washington ..Lv. 10:57 am II I *“>• 3:4, pm Ar .Philadelphia ..Lvi 18:15 am
RAh ■•*.•' ■ •*•_:.- I 0;11 ami 6:3) pm| Ar... New York .. .Lv! 7:20 am IrRRAR I•Daily except Sunday. tSunday only. .
disc’,l?cena^1
80l°-pSOn
nßi^ latall a'lt:on3 between Savannah and Yemasseo toncl ard
Kon ’i“' <lree " Pond * 'J’rain No. 78 stops at Ridgeland, (ireen Pond and R
“u' TrainNn 1 b■'l'* 3 ’ U V’ ~ Saturday 74 steps at John’s Island and0^14 78 •>- Is,nu‘*w t
T'R ‘fKe
,
aad * Trai“* -N °s 15, 35, 36, 33, 34 stop at all stations Trains ™
for Port Kova"a2d dw.',-r " llal'<',' oveept Sunday Trains 33 and 34 Sunday only. Gonnecnection for Beaufnrl'^n'i Temassee to Augusta, made by train No. 14 daily,nection for Beaufort and Port Royal nm le by No 36 daily and 14 daily except Sunday.
No counsetionte or sS’ndi^’"'*0 SavannfttJ and N#w Yorfc_
Agent.'alKu •st Irwtm
andCat
r a“ d otUer *fori,latlon aPPiy to Q. E. MALLERY, Tl.*C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. E.P. MoSWINEY, G*n. Pbsb.
6
