davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
STRIKING BEER.
The Remarkable Flow from a
Franklin OIL WeIl-A Brewers
Surprise.
Oil CifU Derrick

oil city Derrick.
Any one familiar with the heavy oil
developments knows that a goodly part of
the drilling is done on the hill known as
the "Point, " near Franklin. 1t rises from
the bank of French creek in a very
abrupt manner. Philip Cheeseman's
brewery is situated at the foot of South
Park street, on the west side of the
creek. His beer vault is on the other side.
1t is an immense vault blasted out of the
solid rock, and penetrates into the hill
side nearly one hundred feet. In this
are stored large quantities of lager beer.
The casks that hold the beer contain on
an average about ten barrels each. One
cask in the rear end of the vault is used
as supply cask. All the others are con
nected with this one by pipes, and the
supply cask beng sunken, is always
kept full of beer The hill at this place
is so steep that it cannot be assembled.
Above this vault, on the hilltop, Rial
& Son own lease They drilled a num-
Der of wells on their lease, and they were
all profitable. Some time ago they To-
Gated No. directly over this beer vault.
The rig was built, and things ran along
in the usual manner for about a week.
When they had reached depth of four
hundred and ninety feet, two hundred
feet less than where they usually find the
sand, the drill struck a crevice and drop
ped away several feet. The tools were
Withdrawn from the hole and the bailer
run. 1t came up seemingly full of oil.
Bail as they would. they could not ex-
haust the supply. They decided to tube
the well, and were ordered to do,so by Mr.
Rial. The next day the well was tubed
without being shot. They commenced
to pump it, and threw the fluid out at
a great rate. Noticing something queer
about the oil, one of the men tasted it.
He found it so good that he put his lips
to the pipe and took long gulps of the
delicious stuff First one and then an
other drank. They became what is known
as drunk The owners visited the well,
drank, and were overcome. Operators
came to see it, drank, and were over
come. The people of the town who heard
of it went up the hill, drank, and were
overcome.
Little by little they came TO realize
what they had been drinking. One man
was found in the crowd who had tasted
beer before. He affirmed that it was
beer, but they laughed at him. How
would this Rip Van Wrinkle elixir get in
to the bowels of the earth2 At last they
decided 10 call in undoubted authority on
the beer question, and sent for Philip
Grossman. Grossman came. He tasted
it once, twice, and then he tore bis hair
lis it beerP" they asked. 'Beer2 Yes;
it's mein own make. Mein Colt in Him
mel, your are pumping mein beer vault
dry" Such was the fact, and the way
that well was shut down was caution.
They visited the vault and found 1t to
be so. Three of the large casks were
empty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

A WHITE HOUSE "REMINISCENCES
Hon. r, Stockett Matthews lectured last
night at Otterbein Chapel, United
Brethren, corner of Scott and st. Peter
street, upon Politics and Politicians at
Home and Abroad" In illustration of
the lack of proper dignity in American
politics, Mr.. Matthews caustically re-
counted his experience some years ago
as a member of committee which went
to Washington to present the then Presi-
dents wife with portrait of her hus-
band. The President was found stand
ing, with an enormous cigar in his
mouth, between two disreputable politi-
cians-One from West Virginia and the
other from Kentucky-and while the
committee presented the address and the
portrait, the President pulled away at
his cigar, his hands meanwhile being
plunged deep in his pockets. At the
conclusion of the presentation, the COM
mittee was allowed to withdraw without
a word of thanks. From this Mr.
Matthews was led to believe that good
manners were not considered an essen
tial characteristic in a public officer. -
Baltimore American.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

sra IsLAND.-There was a good INQUIRY Io OF
- srqrIe to-day at steady values Sales 20
49, We quote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
HOW CHASE BECAME CHIEF JUS
TICE.
Charles Summers Reward from
Kate Sprague for Urging Ihe APP
pOinLment.
Ben perleu POore in Boston Journal.

Ben Perley POore in Boston Journal.
am asked from Boston whether
President Lincoln ever rendered the
Chief Justiceship of the United States to
Charles Sumner, and l answer, mol
Chief Justice fancy died in October,
1864, and Mr.. Sumner Immediately
urged the President to appoint as his
successor Mr.. Chase, who had resigned
the Secretaryship of the Treasury some
three months before. There was then
mDch dissatisfaction with Mr.. Lincoln's
administration, and the friends of Mr..
Chase were openly and secretly urging
his nomination.
When Mr.. Sumner came to Washing
ton he renewed his request that Mr..
Chase be appointed, and be had several
interviews with Mr.. Lincoln on the sub
ject. One day Mr.. Lincoln suggested
that he send for Mr.. Chase and frankly
tell him that he wanted to nominate him
as Chief Justice, and that he (Chase)
would make the greatest and best Chief
Justice the country had ever had, if he
would only give up all idea of being
elected President. Mr.. Sumner replied
that such a statement, however frank 1t
might be, would never answer, as it
would no, only expose him (Mr. Lincoln)
to criticism as wanting to purchase an
opponent, but it would be offensive to
Mr. Chase, as an attempt to extort from
him pledge that he would never be a
candidate for the Presidency. Mr.. Lin
coin, who was quick witted, saw
the force of Mr.. Sum-
ner's argument, and pleasantly
said: "Well, take this card and write on
it the name of the man you desire to
have appointed" Mr.. Sumner wrote
Salmon Z. Chase" and Salmon P.
Chase was promptly nominated on the
9th of December, 1864. Mr.. Sumner
urged the immediate confirmation of the
appointment, and having carried it from
the Senate Chamber FASTENED to con-
graduate the new Chief Justice. AS he
came out of the room in which he had
conveyed the news, he met Mrs Kate
Sprague, who shook her index finger at
him and said: "And you, too, MI.
Sumnerf Are You in this business of
shelving papa2 But never mind. | will
defeat you ALL" Mr.. Sumner used to re-
late this INCIDENT as showing how he
had been rewarded for what he regarded
as one of the most praiseworthy acts
of his life. Besides, Mr.. Lincoln was
not the only candidate for the Presidential
chair who would lose a rival by the ap-
poIntment of Judge Chase. Mr.. Sum-
ner had strong aspirations in that direc-
ton. but don't think that he regarded
the bench of the Supreme Court as a
stepping stone toward the White House.
Had the Senate found Mr.. johnson
guilty on the impeachment charges. and
had Ben Wade thus become President,
Mr.. Sumner would have been his Secre-
tary of State, and am not sure that this
did not influence Mr.. Fessenden in his
vote OF mot guilty" Had General
Grant offered Mr.. Sumner the same
position, it would have been accepted,
with the understanding that he was to
direct the foreign policy of the country
untrammeled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Southern, 5O052c; Western white 5105Sc, ditto
mixed 5Od5fc; Pennsylvania, 5O052c. Provis-
ions firm: Mess pork. SIS 5o0ls IS. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides. packed, TIC
and Toe Baoou-shouIders. SIC; clear rib
i211c' ooffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinsrv t.
fair. S31a95Ec, Ru9sr quiet; A soft, 936 :.
Whisky dull at 81 1901 20. Freights un-
changed.
tine quiet at sic Rosin firm at 81 921k for
strained and 81 971k for good strained. Tai
steady at 81 80. Crude turDentine steady al
50 80 for hard, 50 IS for yellow dip. and So OF
for virgin Gnferiorl. Corn unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
LONDON. February 2.-Erie, 405s.
Pans. February 3, p. m.-Rentes, SIT soc.
LONDON, February 2, Sp. m.-Specie decreased
81, SO COO.
NEW York. February 2-stocks opened
irregular and tending downward. Money. Q per
cent Exchange-long, 81 $50; short; u es94.
State bonds duh. Government bonds strong
and generally higher.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. February 2-Cotton opened with
moderate inquiry and freely supplied; mid
ding uplands. 65Sd; middling Orleans, bS4d;
sales 5000 bales, for speculation and export
/ 900 bales: receipts 1, 200 bales, all American.
Futures: MiddlinR uplands. low middling
clause deliverable in February, led; de-
liveEable in February and March. 91bW
1gS2d: deliverable in March and April, 8 p sd /;
deliverable in April and Nav. 623-32d; deliver
able in May and june 25-S2d; deliverable in
July and August. 65Ed; deliverable in August
and September. 6 2s-35d. Futures steady.
l:3O D. MIXTURES: MiddliDg uplands. low
middling clause, deliverable in March and April,
11-16d.
2;3O o. m.-Middling uplands ID; low mid
ding uplands 7-l6d; good ordinary, sid; or
binary uDlands, sgd: low middling Orleans,
6 9-l6d; good ordinary Orleans, 6l4d; ordinary
Futures Middling uplands. low middling
clause deliverable in June and July, Sl-52d-
NEw YoRK, February 2.-Cotton opened
easier: sales 40 oales; middling uplands, l2c;
mlddlinE orleans. AEt4c
Futures-Siarkets steady, with sales as follows:
February. II gee: March. - pc; Anril, II 43c;
May, y 63c; June, y re; July, y 90c.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. ETC.
NEw YORK. February 2-Flour opened steady
but quiet Wheat irregular and unsettled; 40
SIC lower. Corn dull and scarcely so strong.
Pork firm but quiet at Sl7 O031S 25. Lard
steady at II 271661l 30c Spirits turpentine,
SAC. ROsin, 2sO12 S716. Freights quiet.
BALTIMORE, February 2.-FlOur opened
quiet; Howard street and Western super
iine 81 1935 90; ditto extra, IS 2506 IS; ditto
family, s. 40G,5 30; city mills superfine, "a Is
| a p: ditto extra. IS SOFAS .; ditto family,
| s. 5OG7 Is; Rio brands. 81 90; Petapsco family,
s. .. Wheat-SOuthern quiet but steady;
Western dull and lower; Southern red, 81 $50
| 40: amber. 81 43a IS; No. Maryland 81 43l<
| asked; No Western winter red, on the sDot,
| 81 3SlSG1 80; February delivery, 81 $500
$50, March 81 41zsG1 AZ, April 81 Az q
/ 1 ASS May 81 455k. Corn-Southern steady;
Western quiet but steady; Southern white, Soc
/ yellow Tic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
ruary 2-Fordg Office, Patterson, ID q Co, Lee
Row Myers Allen & L, NJ Boey, b Cubbedge,
NJ J DOYLE, H Myers & Bros, Ludden & b, w
Chandler, j Alexander, NJ Y Henderson, w
Miller. Holcombe, G & Co, Rieser & s, NJ Ferst
& Co, w Z Alexander & Son. A Letter, G W
Parish, Moses Krauss, A j Miller & Co, Charles
Bernhardt. B McIver.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
February 2-Fordg Office. Jas Martin. Law,
Anderson, M Doyle, B Jackson. R Roach &
NJ y Henderson, H Myers & Bros. Bond & S, X
E Minis, Solomon Bros, John McDonough,
r Reppard. Dale & Co, l. Falk & Co,
Bendheim Bros & Co, Savannah Oil Co, McMil-
Ian Bros HOlcOmbe, g & Co, F NJ Hull Bald
win & Cow w Gordon & Co, Fl M Conner & Co,
w w Chisholm & Co, CT Stubs & Co, Walter
& H, III Guilmartin & Co, Jno Flannery & Co,
Chas Green's Son, Peacock, H & Co, NJ Ferst &
Co.
Per Central Railroad. February 2-Fordg Agt
s G Haynes & Bro, w / Miller, Miller & Co.
NJ Boley & Son, Allen & I, S Y Levy, J NJ Hen
deFsOn, JnO Thomas, A H Champion, II Schro
der, Jno Sullivan. John Cunningham. B K Arm
strong. Geo Keller, Meinhard Bros & Co
Stern & N, ROsenheim & Co. ] A Eng erth
Cohs n, Miller. + j Edwards, T Z singer
Herman & X, Weed & G. Rev Dana Sheriff.
LipDman Bros, Geo Cornell, H Mers & Bros
Lee Roy Myers, Rieser & S, j Stearn, S Solo
mou, NJ Y Henderson, D G Bacon & Co, Butler
& S. w W Gordon & Co, H NJ Conner Co
Order. Woods & Co. L Guilmartin & Co, inc
FIannery & Co. Walter & II, R Roach & Bro
Dasher & Co, Graham & H, r Davant, F N
Farley, G F Stubs 4 Co, j w Lathrop Co
Fl F Grant g. Co, Woodbridge & H, Thomp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Seminole, Boston.
MEMORANDA.

TYBEE. February 2, 5:25 p m-Passed up,
bark Albatross (NOr). schrs Stephen Bennett,
Cassie jameson. Benjamin Gartsides, F G Var
nau. and one unknown.
Passed out steamship Seminole.
At anchor outward bound, steamship Rich
mond (Br). ship Ceylon, bark Hlda (Sw), schr
H & J Blendermann.
Waiting, banks Naia (Nor) Onni (Nor), Karl
Won Dobein Ger. Hermann Behrent Ger.
Wind calm; cloudy.
New York, February 2-Arrived, City of At
lanta.
Arrived out. Helvetia, Christian.
Havre, January 2S-Arrived, bark Ocean
CNor). Savannah
Philadelphia. January 3i-Arrived. schr Eva
l Smith, PedTick. Savannah.
Amsterdam. January 30-Arrived, bark Med
Dor iNor), Amundsen, Savannah.
Shoreham. January 30-Arrived, bark Iris
(Swl, Gronwald, Darien.
Liverpool. January 30-Sailed bark Ada Bar
ton (Br) Cook. Savannah.
st Tudwall Roads, January 17-Sailed, bark
Alexandra (Br), Peters from MayporD, Doboy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
Supreme Court loeket.
SuBTeme Court of Georgia.


CLERKS OFFICE,
ATLANTA, GA, January "a, 1882.
TT appears from the dockets of the Supreme
1882, that the order of Circuits, with the num-
Der of cases from each county, and from the
City Courts, is as follows:
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Cherokee /. Dawson 2, Fannin l. Forsyth 1,
Milton /, Pickens 2. Recommendations. s
NORTHEASTERN CIRCUIT.
Lumpkin ?, White 8, Halls, q continued. -. 10
WESTERN CIRCUIT
Clarke 8, Gwinnett 2, City Court of Clarke
county 49, -....--......-.........
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
OCONEE CIRCUIT.
Laurens !, Telfair 2. Observation-Disclosures. 8
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
Decatur /, DoughertY 8 q continued, Mitch
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Lee 1, Macon 1, schley 1, Sumter 5, StewartS, 10
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Early 4, Randolph a continued). ......... 9
CHATTAHooCHEE CIRCUIT.
Chattahoochee 1, Harris l, Marion /, Musco-
gee 3, Talbot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bibb q continued, Crawford 8, Houston2, z
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Butts l. Monroe 5, Newton 8, Pike q con-
tinuedl, ROckdale 2 Spalding q contin-
ued). Epson Il continued. ............... %
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Campbell 3, Carroll 2, Coweta 6, Douglass 1,
Fayette l, Troup 3............ ........... 16
ROME CIRCUIT.
Cbattooga 1, Floyd q continued, Polk 3,
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Barlow 4, Catoosa 2. Dade 2. Whitfield g.. II
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Burke 9, McDufie l. Richmond s....... II
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Jefferson /, johnson /, Washington g. .....
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Baldwin 1, Greene 4, Jasper z. Morgan ?,
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Appling Observation-Disclosures. 8
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Chatham 1, Mcintosh l, City Court of Sa-
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Ebert 2, Glascock !, Hancock Il contin-
ued) Madison 2, Oglethorpe 2, Taliaferro
Il continued), Warren 2.....-............ IL
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
DeKalb 2, Fulton 9, City Court of Atlanta d.. Is
I'd HARRISON,
Clerk Supreme Court Of Georgia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Per steamer Mary G Fisher, from Hawkins
ville-376 bales upland cotton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb
bales hides, 2SO boxes tobacco, 1873 caddies TO-
hacco, lots furniture, bales rags, 305 gallon
Jugs and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
February 2-277 bales cotton. 9 cars lumber
$50 bbls rosin 514 sacks cotton seed, 424 boxes
and bbs oranges, ? boxes vegetables, AZ sacks
rough rice, s bales hides, SO bales hides,
bbls syrup, ? bales rags, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. February 81, 1917 bales
cotton, 102 pkgs furniture, cars bulk corn 81
sacks mari, % ties hams, 80 bales tongues p
cases s tobacco, "a bales domestics, % bales
yarns, % head cattle, 40 head hogs, 10 bales pa
per stock, k buggies. 10 boxes boots anC
shoes. , iron safes, 6 bbls eggs. bbls whisky.
half bbls whisky. Z bales hides, 2 cars lumber,
car wood, 60 sacks rough rice, n pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
Nostftter's 8tttErs.

For sale BY Lippman BgOs and solomons
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
DiphthGria.

A cold or sore throat may not seem to
amount to much, and If promptly attended
to can easily be cured; but neglect is often
followed by consumption or diphtheria.
No medicine has ever been discovered which
acts so quickly and surely in such cases as
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. The
prompt use of this Invaluable remedy has
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Is
not an experiment.. 1t has been before the
public for forty years, and Is most valued
where it is best known.
A few extracts from voluntary testimonials
read as follows:
PAIN KILLER has been my household remedy for
colds for the past twenty-seven years, and have
{, S. CRocKER, Wiliiamsvilie, N. Y.
For thirty years have used PAIN KILLER, and
found 1t neverta1ling remedy for colds and sore
Have received immediate relief from colds and
sore throat, and consider your PAIN KILLER an
Invaluable ET Femedy'-Gro' B. EVERETT Dickinson
/ have Just recovered from very severe cold,
relief until l tried your PAIN KILLER, which
relieved me Immediately. 1 will never again be
without TIC. o. FORCE Lowndes, Ga.
Have used PAIN KILLER in my family for forty
years, and have never known it to fail.-RANsoM
1 began using Pam KILLER in my family twenty.
five years ago and have used it since and have
Druggist, Oneida, N. Y.
For whooping;c cough and, Group it IS, the best
preparation made. We would not be without it.
A. P. RoUTs, Liberty Mills, Va.
For twenty-five years have used PAIN KILLER
for colds and chapped lips and consider it the best
medicine ever ofered.-GEo HOOPER, Wilmington,
N. @.
was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my
throat was so infiamed l could scarcely swallow
any food. was advised to try your PAIN KILLER,
and after taking few doses was completely
cured.-T. WILKINSON.
DR.. WALTON writes from Coshocton: Your PAIN
KILLER cures diphtheria and sore throat so alenl-
ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to
tal IN single instance. This fact you should
make known to the world
Mrs. ELLEN b. MASON writes My son was taken
violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold
chills. So many children have died here, l was
afraid to call a physician, and tried your PAIN
KILLER. He taken on Sunday, ana on
Wednesday his throat was clear. 1t was a Won
derful cure and / wish it could be known to the
poor mothers who are losing so many children.
For ChillS and Fever PAIN KILLER has
no equal 1t cures when everything else fails.
Delays are often dangerous bottle or
PAIN KILLER an the house is a safeguard that
no family should be without.
All druggists sell it at S5c., Soc, and S1.OO
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, PrOpdetOrs,
Providence. e. !.
For sale by Lippman B5os and Solomons & G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta 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 be-
tween Smithville and Albany, daily Except
Sunday between Albany and Blakely.
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 aa
SCHREINERS, 127 Congress street.
g. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agts Gen. Hupt, Savannah.
J. O. 6HAw. W. +. SHELLIMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Sup't s. W. r. R., Macon, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
ALBANY EXPRESS.

and Thomasville daily without change.
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon. EufaulG, Montgomery, No
bile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for ApaIachI.
cola and Columbus every Thursday and sun
day.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (gnu-
days excepted for Green Cove Springs. Sc
Augustine. Palatka, Enterprise Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns river,
Trains on b. and A. R. r. leave function.
going west at 1920 P. NJ, and for Brunswick
at3:43 2. NJ, daily, except Sunday
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths and Drawing-room Car accommoda-
tions secured at Bren's Ticket Office No -
Of Liberty street.
J. s. TYSON, JAS. l. TAYLOR
Master Trans. Genl Passr Agent.
r. q FLEMING G,Df
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Mile. Jeanne Bonaparte, daughter of
the late Prince Pierre, who killed Victor
Noir, is to be mar jed next month to the
Marquis de Villeneuve Bargemont, the
scion of Legitimist family. The lady's
dowry is to be 1000, 600 francs, and is
given by her brother, Prince Roland b.
naparte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Steamship Richmond (Br), Graystone. Mar
Unique ordered to Charleston West &
Co,
schr Cassie Jameson, Collins, Boston-Mas
ter.
schr Stephen Bennett, Douglass. Philadelphia
Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY D. 1907.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr Benjamin Gartsides. Bacon, Philadel-
mia, corn, to S G Haynes & Bro; vessel to
Master.
schr F c YarnaIl, Scott, PhiIadelphia-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Steamer Mary Fisher, Swain, Hawkinsville
Butler & Stevens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS

Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be-
tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Washington
and Jacksonville Cincinnati and Jacksonville
and Louisville and Jacksonville. :
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 o. m con.
meet at Jesup with this train for Florida daily
Passengers from Florida by this train coD-
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon
at a. m. daily.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
taking this train arrive at brunswick $3.50 a. m.
Passengers leaving Brunswick 900 D. m ar
rive in Savannah at 2:35 a. M
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville.
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take this
train.
Passengers from Savannah for Madison.
Monticello, Tallahassee and Quincy take this
train.
Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Mont.
cello and Madison take this train, meeting
sleeping cars at Waycross at 9:38 D. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Seminole. for Boston, 1O7
bales cotton, 90 bales hides, 81 bales paper
stock, % bales domestics 81 casks clay, 229 bbls
rosin, AZ bbs spirits turpentine, 132 bbls rice,
IS COO feet lumber, 512 pkgs fruit 259 sundries.
Per ship Alfred (Br. for Liverpool-4, 9l9
bales upland cotton. weighing 2322. 10 pounds,
valued at S2S9 223 81; b lies sea island cotton,
weighing 1,47S pounds, valued at S295.
Per schr Mary Jane Cashier, for Philadelphia
-3l0425 feet lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Steamship Seminole. Hallett. Boston
Richardson & Barnard
Ship Alfred (Br), Gray, Liverpool-Muir.
Duckworth & Co.
Ship Ceylon. Golfer, Charleston-Wilder&
Co.
schr Mary Jane Cashier, Gardner, Philadel-
phia-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03

Drawing room cOacneS between savannah
and Jacksonville on this train.
Passengers leaving Macon ZOO a. m daily
connect at Jesup with this train for Florida,
also connect at Jesup with this train for Savan
nah, Charleston, and the North
Passengers from Savannah for Macon take
this tram, arriving at Macon 7:50 D. M, con-
Meeting with Central Railroad for Atlanta and
the West.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train arriving at Brunswick $3.50 o.
m.
Passengers leave Brunswick at 1890 a. m,
arrive at Savannah $40 o. m.
Passengers from Florida by this train con-
meet at Jesup, with train arriving in Macon at
1850 p. M daily.
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycross
Folkston, Callahan and Jacksonville.