davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
The Cup that Cheers.

The principal components of tea are
theme and essential oil OF tannia. The
best time to take tea is about three
hours after dinner or any other heavy
meal. The excess to which ten drinking
is carried by some people induces ner-
vous disorganization and impedes diges-
tion. The sole difference between black
and black and green tea is one OF prep
aration, as both kinds can be obtained
from the same plant. The adulteration
of tea has much decreased of late years.
--FrofessoT q. r. Treedie.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
ROR THE FAIR SEX.
News and Notes for Women.


In Chicago women dress so much Ike
men that they are allowed to hang on
the strap of street cars without recog-
milton.
At Chattanooga, Tenn, wedding
dress was made for bridemaid in hve
hours. She had lost her trunk In "A rail-
road accident, and there was no time to
spare.
Some parties in Deadwood intend
making the effort to import 300 or more
women to the hills as domestics, but
with the ulterior promise of furnishing
them all with husbands.
Novelties in advertising are not yet
exhausted. Two pretty girls walked
down Broadway yesterday displaying
the card of n soap manufacturer on their
backs.-Net1 York Tribune.
In breaking the ground for a Metho-
dist church, in st. Louis, one hundred
women took part in the ceremony, each
tossing some earth into cart with n
polished brass shovel.
Vanity is not absolutely confined TO
women, as witness this little story tod
by the London Truth: A young officer,
wishing his feet TO look their best and
smallest at dance, had the soles, heels
and toes of his socks cut away and the
remaining portion firmly stitched to his
patent leather dancing shoes.
Miss Chessar, who died recently in
London of apoplexy brought on by over
work, had written the leading articles
in the London Queen for eighteen years.
She had been member of the London
school board.
In Philadelphia the other day police
man arrested woman giving the name
of Annie Burke for attempting to steal
a piece OF rope from n store. When she
was searched the following choice
collection of goods was. found under her
shirts: A child,s chair, one large coffee
got, a pint measure, two pairs stockings,
one glass pitcher, q small tub and lot
of calico. The stove was too hot, or it
is thought she would have picked it up
also.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
or Course She Failed.

." So she's all broken up, eh7" replied
a Detroit landlady when she heard oi
the failure of another woman in the
same business in Toledo. "Well. knew
il was only a question of time. was in
her house for a week, and saw plainly
that she had no economy about her.
tell you, a landlady must think and
plan"
Yes
mot only in great things. but in
smsll. There's philosophy in running
a boarding-house."
Howl"
We'll, l can't stop TO tell you more
than one instance. l have buckwheai
pancakes every morning for breakfast
for fourteen boarders. They use butter
on their cakes. I keep the butter on ice
until IL Is as hard rs q rock. TIE cakes
are allplaced on the table. not smoking
hot, but mildly warm Just warm
enough to soften the outside of lump
Of butter. In this way make n saving
Of two pounds OF butter per week over
the usual way of rushing on hot pan
cakes. It's only one dodge out of a
hundred, but the landlady who doesn't
play more or less of them must ulti-
mately come 20 grief. Free
Press.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

There are only 1900 real estate hold
ers in New York city in population OF
l,OOO, 1000. The tenemeht-house system
Is the only resort of the masses. and
about 600, 900 OF the population live in
this manner. The entire Fifth avenue,
three miles long, contains a smaller
number than some OF the more densely
populated squares
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

An English magazine discourses on
Cheap girls" II says: "No young
man, not even the worst, wants any
thing 10 do with cheap young lady"
This Is mistake. No matter how
cheap girl may be. her young man
always thinks she l. q" little daar."-
NoTvistosrR Herald.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
Country Girls

Meta Victoria Fuller. in sisterly way,
thus talks TO country girls:
1.-The farmers daughters are soon 10
be the life rs well as the pride Of this
country-a glorious race of women
70 other land can show. seek not TO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

He was 6ne-looking man. and b
proudly strutted down the sidewalk.
with che air Of proprietorship in every
movement. beg pardon" said :
stranger, ~ be stepped Up TO him. hsf
in hand. in utmost humility. ''Do :
have your permission 70 remain in town
over night ?"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

81 am satisfied with my lot" said n
real estate owner who held piece of
city ground worth 5000 foot.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

SAlicylic acid Is much used In Ger
many 10 keep water free from impur-
itios.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

known English authority on hygiene,
referring, in recent lecture, to the divi-
sions OF temperament established by
Hippocrates and Lord Bacon, said that
his own division was into the sanguine,
which he associated with the Celtic
race; the nervous, which characterized
the Saxon race; the bilious, which
showed itself in Eastern or Semitic
blood, and the lymphatic, which was
noticeable in the Northern or Scandi-
navian kind. lie believed the time
would come when the schoolmaster
would be able to classify his scholars
by study of their temperamonts, and
gave some practical hints as to the par
ticular modes OF dealing with children
distinguished by the temperaments to
which he had referred.
The criminal and prison systems Of
Switzerland are as diverse as the cali
tons Of which the Confederation is COM
posed. Within the very wide limits
laid down by the Federal constitution
| every canton is Il law TO itself. While
in Geneva the utmost punishment
awarded to murder is twelve years Sc
| clusion, the penalty for the same crime
an Zurich is imprisonment for life, and in
Zug death by decapitation. In Schwytz,
the most primitive Of the primitive can
tons, which recently, like Zug. has re-
established capital punishment, the
| only jail is an old farmhouse, where
prisoners are placed il charge Of a rural
policeman and an aged man, the latter
OF whom accompanies them on pilgrim
ages. takes them for walks in the country,
and trusts TO their honor not TO run
away. The canton most in advance
in these matters Is probably Vandl
| whose reiormatories and penitentiaries
might well serve as model for neigh
boring States.
The effects ofthe recent earthquake at
Agram, Austria. are more serious than
was ut first supposed. Not Il house re-
mains intact, and the aspect OF the own
is such as might have been presented
| after a severe BON bardment. Unfor-
tunately several lives were lost ano
many persons were injured. The en-
tire population was panic.stricken.
| Every ybody rushed into the streets, and
many families forthwith lcft the town.
a scene Of indescribable terror and con-
fusion prevailed the whole morning
No fewer than 900 private houses
have been irreparably damaged, while
two churches are in so dangerous state
that they will have 10 be demolished
Part OF the cathedral will require to be
reconstructed. The palace and country
seat of the cardinal archbishop Of
Agram. the ilitAry school and the
government cigar mandatory have
been half destroyed by the earthquake
shocks, and terrible damage has been
done TO the farm buildings in the neigh
borhood within a radius OF about four
teen miles. The pccuniarv losses caused
in Agram alone arc estimated NJ 5000,
600 horins, without reckoning the incal.
culable damage done to the cathedral
and churches. Damage to buildings
has also been done at Salweissenbu burg.
EsseRg. Cissek and CarlstAdt. The
Emperor Francis Joseph has sent
TO- 900 flGrins for the relief OF the suf-
fgrcrE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

The recent decline in coffee, of which
this country uses more than any other
nation in the world. and five times as
much as Great Britain, will probab y
prove permanent, as 1t is due, not to the
casual over.supply, but to a change in
he manner of conducting the trade
Railroads. recently constructed from Rio
Janeiro, bring the coffee more speedily
from the plantations. and steamers,
which have surplanted sailing vessels.
have greatly shortened the trip from
Brazil to this country. The trade in
coffee. in other words, has zone through
the same secular change as the trade In
tea. The day for great firms buying by
the ship.load and carrying great stocks
has passed. Orders by cable. shipments
by steam, and purchases by job lots
have taken the place of the slow but
princely methods of few years back.
OF Arizona little Is known to the
world at large, and many there are
doubtless. who regard the Territory rs n
desolate waste. A correspondent of the
Boston Herald, who has been over the
line Of the Southern Pacific railway,
writes that the Territory Is increasing
rapidly In population, and the compile
tion of the railroad will naturally bring
more immigrants. Although mining IL
now the great interest the prospects for
agricultural pursuits are encouraging.
It Is estimated that there are from l5.-
OO0, 900 to 20 OOO, ,OO0O acres of rich In d,
but, owing to n scarcity OF water. only
about 5000, 600 are available. II is be.
lieved that water for irrigation can be
obtained from artesian wells. The
climate, owing TO the various attitudes
of different parts, ranges from that OF
the Northern States TO that of the trop.
ics. The canons of Arizona are among
the grandost on the continent, the most
notable being that of the Colorado,
which sinks to the depth of 1000 or
1000 feet. This river is navigable at all
seasons 5Ie miles from IL mouth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

An Am Crican gentleman, largely in
terested in -four mills in the Western
States, according to the London Times,
has been inspecting the Hungarian mi Is
with view TO adopting the machinery
and system Of working in his own cUun-
try. The Hungarians use "A large num-
Der OF rollers-bet ween thirty and forty
made Of chilled iron and porcelain. in
place of the burr stones used in other
countries. The Hungarian plan and
manufacture are more expensive than in
America, but the former gets eighty per
cent. OF -four from the wheat, while in
the United States the average yield is
only about siXtY-nine per cent. The
Hungarians have also sent commission
to America to study the operations here
so as to enable them, IL possible. to re.
sist American competition in Austrian
markets.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

Official statistical returns OF the Aus
traiian colonies for 1879 show an area
OF l2, $50. .2S21 square miles. with popu-
lAtion of 1859, TO, and revenue of EI5.-
927.4ss, OF which Is, 927, ,O36 was raised
by taxation. The value of imports was
Ei7,375, ,7s3, and the exports, E4l, ,276,-
s56; miles of railway open and in use,
4,33s5, and miles under construction,
937i; 26,sili miles of telegraph lines
were worked, and l,3S7i miles were in
course OF building. or sheep there were
65,94,2 ,236; Of horses, l. .O6i $40; of cattle.
1878 $50; while of pigs there were but
little over So. 200 The public debt is
E77, 500, ls3.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

DR.. B. W. Richardson, the we'll
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

They fish now By telegraph in Nor
way. Stations have been built along
the coast, and during he herring season
which is at its height for about six
weeks, sharp Lookout is kept for shoals
Wherever one is sighted word is sent
along the line, and the available fisher
men promptly give chase. The old way
was for the fishermen 10 cruise along the
shore, trusting to luck or the reports
they might hear to come upon the her
ring. Now, every morning during the
season, the position OF the shoals which
are watched is noted and posted at the
principal telegraphic stations.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

A Japanese .laborer lives in house Of
not more than four rooms; one for eat
ing, sleeping and sitting, one for cook
ing, one for bathing, and one TO spare.
He never wears boots, nor brings mud
into the house. He and his family sit
on the floor when they cat. and take
their meals at low table. The floor of
their dining and sitting room is covered
with clean soft mats, upon which at
night cotton comforters are spread to
sleep under. Such house can be built
and furnished for 500, and though
cheap and small, is comfortable. The
bath, found in almost all laborers'
houses, is in daily use.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

In l6l1 Holland offered reward of
$4,000 guilders (about 100000 for the
discovery of that northwest passage
which Professor Nordenskiold, the
Swedish explorer, has at last in our day
accomplished. This offer was long for
gotten, but it was never recalled; and
il is now probable that Holland will
pay the promised reward to the sue
cessful explorer, little though he
dreamed of the possibility of such COM
pensation when he started on his
enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-04

LOUISVILLE. April 2-FIour quiet; extra,
So 25a3 so; choice TO fancy, IS 800 co. Wheat
steady. Corn in fair demand and firm ct 4sc-
Oats quiet at SS1kc. Provisions-Pork steady
at SIS 159l8 90. Bulk meats steady. with good
demand: shoulders, l2lFc: clear, 20c.
Bscon steady; shoulders. sc; clear sides.
l21fc. Hams, sugar cured. i0c. Whisky steady
81. LOUIS. April a.-F1our steady and I'M
red fan, 81 O61s01 06ss for cash; 81 O61sG1 O6lk
for April. Corn lower; 4lAc for cash; 4lzk4
42c for April Oats lower. S614c for cash,
35JSc bid for May. Whisky steady at 81 Of.
PORK quiet at SIS IS. Lard higher at 10 SOC.
Bulk meats quiet-shoulders, 90c; clear, Sc.
Bacon firm; shoulders. 5 COO; clear. s sc
NEW ORLEANS. April 2.--Fleur steady and
In fair demand; superfine, 50 90; high grades,
IS 1905 rs. Corn firm at 6l064c. Oats higher
quiet and weak at 10S<1I1c. Bulk meats easier;
shoulders. 5 25Q5 soc; clears 250S SOC. Bacon
closed easier: shoulders, 5zk16c; clear, 9Ac.
Hams, sugar cured, 101i1c. Whisky steady
at 81 0511 TO- Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, or
binary TO good, 1001Sc. Sugar easier;
to choice, 7175zc. MolaSses dull; common, q
425c; prime to choice, 36150c. Rice quiet but
firm at 45s063sc.
sylTania, 4Sc. Provisions closed dull: Mess
pork, old, SIS 90; new, SIG 90. Bulk meats
loose, shoulders and clear rib sides, none offer
ing; ditto, packed, 534c and SIC. Bacon
012c. Lard, refined. in tierces, lie. Coffee
dull and weak; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair
lOQ12c. Sugar steady; A soft, sssc Whisky
dull at 81 O90l Oe& Freights unchanged.
WHAISsToN, April 2.-Spirits Turpenrine
firm at 3s19c. Rosin firm; strained, 81 As;
good strained. 81 So Tar firm at 81 So. Crude
turpentine Arm; hard, 81 50: yellow dip, 81 so;
virgin, 81 so Corn unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-04
mARKETs BY TELEGRAPH.
EooE REPORT.

NOON REPORT.
sISASCIAL-
LONDON, April 2.-Erie, 49,
2:30 D. m.-Erie, 1875
PARIS. April ?. 2p. m.-Rentes, -c4r zoc'
2:30 %. m.-Rentes, S4f 3Oc.
Szw foRk. April Stocks opened nrm.
iorey 5H6 per cent Exchange-lSnR. - 6U94'
shor4- 81 Sc state bonds dull, except for Ten
nessees, which are active. Government oonof
quiet and unchanged.
COTTON
LIVERPOOL April 2-Cotton opened hardening;
middIing uplands. Sd; middling Orleans, l-lod; ;
sales 10.0O0 bales, for speculation and export
LOO bales; receipts none.
Futures quiet but steady; mlddllng uplanos,
low midiling clause, deliverable in April and
Nav 6 l-32d; deliverable in May and June,
5 SOD: deliverable in June and July, sd;
deliverable in July and August, 7-S2d; de-
iiverable in November and December, o.
2 % D. MIXTURES steady.
Sales Of American $50 bales.
Nsw YoRE AprIl 2-Coruou market opened
quiet but steady; sales $50 bales; middling up
lands 10 l1-i6c: niddling Orleans. 10 15-16c
Flsures-MArket opened steady, with sales as
follows: March. 10 sic; April, 10 &c: May.
10 7Ic June 10 7sc; July, 10 SIC; August, 10 SIC.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES,. ETo.
LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Lard, SIS Cd. Long
clear middles, 4Os.
NEE fogK, april Flour opened quiet put
steady. Wheat moderately active. Corn quiet
aud unchanged. Port firm; mess, old, SIS 90.
Lard strong at II 071kc for steam rendered
Spirits turpentine. 43c. Rosin, 81 IS for
strained. ErelghIs firm
BALTIMORE, April 2.-Flour opened STEADY;
Howard street and Western superfDe. 50 ESQ
%; extra. 81 - as 90; family, IS 2516 %; CITY
mills superfne, 50 2564 90; ditto extra, 81 q
as co. ditto family, IS 2506 80; Rio brands,
IS 50; Patapsco family, 81 90. Wheat-Southern
duh but steady; Western steady and strong
Southern red, 81 l5lt1 10; amber, 81 2OEl1 %
No l Maryland, 81 23A11 2315; No. Western
winter red on thr spot, 81 211SG1 2l14; April
delivery. 81 sO5s; May delivery, 81 2O1611 2O3zi
June delivery, 81 1sA bid; July delivery,
1872 Corn-Southern firmer; Western quiet
but STEADY; Southern white, Sc; yellow. 5534
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-04
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City of Savannah for Phila-
delphia-Mrs e Ogilbie, Miss E G Ogilbie,
Mrs Courvoisier. John Smith and wife. j
G Hopkins Harry Simpson Miss Helen Simp-
BENZ Smith, Richard Darcy, Frank Peters,
Absolam Jourdon, VIM M Knox, Richard
Batting, Abraham Tainy, John Moulder, John
Moulder, Jr, Jas Fletcher, Miss Flora Potts,
NJ Potts and wife. B Rooney and wife, j p
Rooney, Stephen Parsons. Elisha Smith, Jessie
g Miller, Geo W De Tourneau, Franklin Grant,
] K Dougherty, Mrs Willard Deane, ] Rogers,
Jno McDonough. E Wilkins. Francis PER-,
Ellis Roberts, G Bran, John Wilbank, Thomas
Stapleton.
Per steamship Gate City. from New York
b d Southcott, r H Turner, Mrs Bartholomew
and nurse, J r Bartholomew, Miss Moore, Mrs
A Buckner, f Boyle. LANCE. j d Carls, H
Rathbone. f Rathbone, G Sard, Jr, Mabel
Sard, Mrs g Sard, Marion Sard, Maria Feeney,
Rathbone, DR. Ward, ] F Jackson, A
Oatman, DR. H Pinkney, w H Pickney, M
Greer, J P Whitney, w H Bennett, d w Crosby.
Mrs d w Crosby, ] McLennan. Mrs and Miss
McLennan. j o Toole, A Graeber w + Bailey,
S White, G Graham. p Keller, G A Elston.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
YOrk-Mr Bearsley, @ H Noble. Mr. and Mrs
Denman Miss Lowe, Miss NJ Crowded., Mrs
N Delaney, Miss Clapp, II Hand, wife and
son, g Mills, p Edwards, Glen Smith, Mr.
Klows and wife, Mr. Hassell and wife, Mr. and
Mrs Coachman, wife, five children and svt, H
B Nichols. ] Mahoney. Miss L Keys, Miss
Jones, Mr. Klaus, Col H S Dawley, Mr. Beaman
and son, VIM Evail and wife and two nieces,
Mr. and Mrs H Epping. child and servant, j
Rauers and wife, Miss ] Denman, Miss Merry.
Mr. Wentworth II Brooks, Davis and
wife. ] Mcfiinness and wife, F Dexter, w
Avery, w Park, H w Perkins, P Cash, w ]
Russell, NJ Tompkins. Jr. 7 Tompkins, Chas
Purton, Augustus Peabody, Miss Nellie
Brandreth, Miss Florence Brandreth, Miss
Clark, Miss Clark, H Abbott, w II Pell, An
drew Root, Howard Elmer and wife, Miss
Alice Gutman, Miss Laura Payne, Gen @ j
Langden, Miss Hassell, Miss Holden. d H
Wickham and wife, @ H Monsess Sans. G
Thomas G Bailey Frye. Mrs Dora Frye,
Clarence Crews. VIM H Cranden, ] Cochran,
Mrs Cochran, Miss Cochran, Miss Galloway, r
" Kirkham, A Fullarton, and Is steerage.
Per steamer Centennial from Satilla River
and way landings-M Halpin. B Alexander
Per steamer w T Wheless, from Augusta and
way landings-W s Hawkins, r sullivan, DR. w
L Matthews, s G Solomons. ] P Gray, W W
williams. @ Cambridge, w SolomoDs, Ben
Martin, NJ storm, BranDan. B H Brannan,
VI Callahan. j Addison, j w Wilson. l. r
Wilson, J NJ Dasher, X \ Long, W Wilson,
Capt 7 A Causey, J Milligan, w T Morgan.
Mrs Brannan ana child, Miss Stokes, g w
Haslam, and 80 deck.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-Dr @ Mccall, d NJ Laffitto, L Os-
valid. W B Oswald, r II Clifford, w r Enecks,
w H Stark Judge E B Gross, DIR F r Gross, w
W Enecks, L G Powell, Geo Gross, Mrs W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-04
From Albany.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Cincinnati via Macon. Atlanta and Cincinnati
Southern Railway Oh 7:30 p. N. train.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and
Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily Except Sunday. and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday.
Train on Blakely Extension runs daily lex
cept Sunday from Albany to Arlington, and
daily Except Monday from Arlington to AL
bany.
at Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East
and West
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing
ton without change.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCHREINER'S, 127 Congress street.
G.. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt, Savannah.
J. G. SHAW, w. T. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. BupE 9. W. B. B.. Macon. Ga.
rnh1d-ff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-04


Jacksonville and Eavarnah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping cars run through to and from SaveD-
nah and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany
without change.
Passengers from Savannah for FernandinA
Gainesville and Cedar Keys take tkIs train.
Passengers for Dsrfen take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
axe this train, arriving at Brunswick 500 A. L.
Passengers leave Brunswick at 500 p. L., ar
rive at Savannah 500 A. q.
Passengers leaving Macon es 7:16 A. n. daily
including Sunday connect at Jegup with this
train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connsoe
ID Jesup with train arriving In Macon at 6:25 p
4. daily including Sunday.
OonnocE at Albany with PASSENGER traing
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans. etc.
Mall steamer leaves cambridge for Apelachi-
cola every Sunday and Thursday evening; for
Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday after
noon.
Gloss connection at Jacksonville daily (Eun-
days excepted for Green Cove Springs, ST.
Augustine, PalatkA, Enterprise, and all landings
On St. Johns river.
Trains on B. and A. q 3. leave junction, go
Ing west ct 1857 A. n, and Ter Brunswick at
40 p. H., daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berthe
secured at Bren's Ticket Once. No. q Bull
street, and at Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Passenger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DI.