davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-13
Out ON Rail-.

DUELrs, Aug. 1l.-Joseph Meaney
was arrested while in bed 10 the hotel
on warrant charging him with being
a dangerous character. Meaney was
released on giving bail for good bahia
viOT for six mOnth5.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 1a.-Tho Pda l4aH Ga
.etss says there is reason 70 believe that
troubles of the most serious nature are
breaking out in Corea. whoss rotations
with Japan are not altogether friendly.
There Is also very powerful party IN
C0rea strongly opposed to tho recently
concluded treaty with the United States
and England.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-13
Adding Insult 70 Salmry.

CoNsTANTTNoPLE. Aug. i2.-Ths Sui
tan has directed that in addition to his
proclamation declaring Arab Pasha a
reb,i, that unless he shall submit he has
taken the ground that in resisting
Ara5i acts contrary 10 the precepts of
tie Koran. Importance is attached to
TINS expression of tho Koran against
Arab.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

Tnder 20 New AdvertIsemenIs.

Northern 2 and 5P.
Southern 10 A. \ and SIP. N.
Western sP,M.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

The Executive Council Of the Citizens
Sanitary Association held their regular
meeting at Metropolitan Hall last evening,
which was well attended. Considerable
business Was disposed of, and the following
resolution was adopted:
ResOlUed, That the President and Medical
Director be q committee, and, as such, are
requested to prepare and publish for the
benefit OF this community such information
as may to them seem proper concerning
vaccination; that any person may determine
for himself if vaccination or reVacotnation
is necessary, how and by whom it should be
performed.
The Sanitary Engineer reported that he
had examined by request nine dwellings,
and In each had found the plumbing defec-
tive, and had made recommendations suited
TO the case.
On motion, the Sanitary Engineer was re-
ouested to prepare an article upon the re
suit Of his investigations In the matter OF
sanitation OF private dwellings in the city,
and submit the same for publication.
Mr.. James K. P. Carr and Mr.. w. w.
Mackall were elected members of the asso-
citation.
The Council then adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
Bea1h 81 VIM. Estin, Sr,

We announce with regret this morning
the death Of lir. VIM. Estill, ST., which oe-
curred st the residence Of his son, Mr.. VIM.
Esul, Jr., I65 Castor street, last evening at
nine and q half O'Clock, at the advanced age
Of eighty-three years. The deceased
was the only son Of BOsrdmsn Estill,
Eco aud was born in Charleston, 5. C.,
ANIL 81. 1900. Left an orphan, he was at
an early age apprenticed to learn the trade
OF a boCkbinder, which, by Itself
or in connection with the printing bust
ness. he followed almOs' continuously
throughout his long life, and was energetic
and active up TO the fall of 1879, when be
met with an accident by falling from a
street car in front Of the MORNING News
Office. fracturing his hip. Since that
time he had been an invalid,
only leaving his house occasionally.
Mr.. Estil had carried on business
IN Charleston, New York and Savsnnah-she
most Of the time in the former eity--Taer
he was proprietor Of the Charleston DAILY
Afrtrffssr ID the stormy days Of notification.
BE vas also about the same time publ sher
Of Ihe R0x Bud, q weekly literary paper,
one Of the first ventures Of the kind IN the
south. As q youth he worked on
the Notifications thrown up to
protect the city Of Charleston during the
war OF 1S12-'14, and frequently entertained
his friends with the "Reminiscences OF those
early DAYS. During the late war, though
between sixty and seventy years Of age, be
served year in the Confederate army. He
Vas a man OF the most amiable dis
posftion. quiet and courteous, snd
In his generation had many warm friends.
By al Who knew him he was highly es-
teemed for his sterling qualities, and the
announcement OF his death will be learned
with sincere regret BY many.
His remsins viii be inferred In Laurel
Grove Cemetery tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

Meeting of the Grand LOdge-Elec-
tiOn OF Officers.

We learn from Mr.. T. F. Thomson, who
returned yesterday from Macon, where he
had Teen in attendance upon the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, the following
particulars of the session:
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
PYthias met Tuesday at the Odd Fellows
Hall in Macon. There were about twenty
five representatives present.
The lodge was called to meet in Atlanta,
but owing to the supposed spread OF small
pox in that city, decided at late day to
meet in Macon.
The election Of officers resulted as fol.
lows:
Grand Chancellor. H. Hertz, Macon.
Vice Grand Chancellor-Chas. E. Wake
field, Savannah.
Grand Prelate-W. B. Burroughs, Bruins
wick.
Grand Master of Exchequer-M. NJ. Hill,
Augusta.
Grand Keeper of Records and seal-C. j.
Stroberg, Macon.
Grand Master of Arms-S. G. Lee, Savan-
nah.
Grand Inner Guard-T. T. Thomson, sa-
vannah.
Grand Outer Guard-Julius Prayer, Au-
gusta.
Atlanta was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
The order is in a most fourishing condi-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
Weak, lone. ungffted, quiet and obscure.
Born in the shadoY-dying mid the poor.

Weak, lone, ungffted, quiet and obscure.
Born in the shadow-dying mid the poor.
Harki from the solemn concourse hushed and
dim,
The widows prayer, the orphans blessing
rose;
The struggle told of troubles shared by him
The lonely Of cheered hours and softeneo
And like chorus spoke the crushed aud sad,
He gave as all he could and what he had.
And little words of loving kindness said.
And tender thoughts and help iu time of need
Sprang up like leaves by soft spring showers
fed,
In some waste corner, sown by chance flung
In grateful wonder heard the modest soul
Such trifies gathered to 50 blest whole.
I'VE by circumstance strong letters bound,
The store so little and the hand so frail,
Do but the best ye can to all around;
Let sympathy be true nor courage rall,
And raise from brethren poor and weak
Some witness at your trial hour to speak.
At the conclusion of the address the exer-
cises were brought to close In the usual
form, ard the audience dispersed.
The Communicates were formed on Bull
street, and, preceded by the band, which
had been in waiting, marched down Bull
street to the Pulaski House, where the
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET
was to take place. On reaching the hotel,
and Just as the officers of the Grand Com
mandery, who were in advance, had entered
the dining saloon, the gas in the hotel was
suddenly extinguished, and the entire hotel
was left
IN PITCHY DARKNESS.
The gas metre was speedily interviewed,
and the cause of the trouble ascertained to
be q scarcity of water. 1t was quickly re-
plenished, and ia about ten minutes the
lights were again burning. Beyond keeping
the Communicates waiting on the sidewalk
about ten minutes, no inconvenience was
occssioned.
The banquet was gotten up in fine style,
and the Sir Knights fingered around the
festal board until midnight. The band was
stationed on the inside and at intervals
played popular airs.
TO-DAY.
The business of the Grand Commandery
will be closed to-day, and the election for
officers for the ensuing year will take place.
At IL O'Clock, under escort of Palestine
Commandery, the visiting Knights will
march to the wharf foot of DraytOn street,
and take the steamer st. Nicholas, which
has been chartered for the excursion to
Warsaw l. is proposed to give the visitors
a view of the yacht race, and the course of
the steamer will be 50 directed. A day of
enjoyment is therefore in prospect for the
Knights and their ladies'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

Every new subscriber to the SAVANNAH
WEEKLY NEWS for one year, and all old sub
scribers who renew. will be entitled to any one
of the following novels of the MORNING
NEWS LIBRARY Free:
No. 1-sOMBRE MONDE, by Miss Mary Rose
Floyd.
No. S-THROUGH THE YEARS, by Miss R.
No, 4REvIREsCO by Miss M E. Heath
No. 5-THE HEATHERCOTES, by Mat Grim.
No. 6-HERZCHEN, by Mrs Nora Lipman
No 7-vAsCoE; OR, UNTIL DEATH, by
Mrs B. M Zimmerman.
No. 8-ONLY NORA HEARTILY, by Mrs.
Ophelia Nisbet Reid.
No. 9-THE IMAGE OF HER MOTHER, by
Mrs Mary Augusta Wade.
No. 10 ELIJAH BATHURST'S EXPIATION !;
Or. the End Of Dream Life, Miss Fannie May
No. 11-MAKE-OUT HALL, A Country Story,
by Mat Grim. of Georgia.
No. I2-BRANLY FARM, by Miss Mary Rose
Floyd, of Florida Twill be ready about June
No. 1s-wARP AND wooF, by Miss R. ].
Philbrick, of Georgia will be ready about July
1st).
In ordering the WEEKLY NEWS state what
story you want, and it will be sent to you, or to
any address you furnish, by mail, postage paid.
To receive the benefit Of this offer subscrip-
tions must be for one year, TWO DOLLARS.
Postmasters and Agents are authorized to
forward subscriptions.
j. H. ESTILL,
- ~t-oa+ Covannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
MILITARY
Inspection of the FIRST Regiment by
the Adjuta0t General.

On Sunday afternoon next Colonel John
B. Baird, Adjutant General of che State OF
Georgia, will arrive In the city on an official
tour. On Monday afternoon he will have
an inspection of the First Volunteer Reg
ment of Georgia. During his stay the Chat
ham Artillery, Georgia Hussars and Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards will be inspected, also
two colored companies that have State
arms. The following order has been issued
by the Colonel of the First Regiment:
HEADQUARTERS
FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT OF GEORGIA,
SAVANNAH, May 10th, 1882.
General Order No 80:
l. The regiment will parade on Monday,
the 22d inst, for inspection by Col. John B.
Baird, Adiutant General OF Georgia.
II. The line will be formed on South
Broad street, the right resting near Whita-
ker street, at 4:30 O'Clock p. m. promptly.
III The colors of the Oglethorpe Light
Infantry will be used as regimental colors,
and will be received with the usual honors,
that company being detailed as the color
escort.
". The field and staff will assemble at
the corner of Bull and Charlton streets at
O'Clock D. m.
By order of CLIFFORD W.ANDERsoN,
Colonel Commanding.
ROBERT G. GAILLARD, LIST Lieut.. and Adj.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
In search OF aPrize.

The steam Wrecker Resolute, belonging to
the Salvage and Wreeking Company of
Norfolk, Va, put into this port Yesterday
for the purpose Of obtaining a supply Of
coal. She is cruising In this section in
search Of the abandoned British bark L. E..
Cam, that was boarded some time since by
the brig Jennie r Dlverty, which arrived at
Savannah. The abandoned bark referred
TO has on bosrd cargo from
the West Indies, valued at 100000. and
should this wrecker succeed in finding her
and bringing her into q port, two thirds of
the vessel and cargo will belong to the
company under the salvage laws, which
will amply compensate the company for
their trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
Matters ana GbSaxs saSoniSs
Noted.


Noted.
Cotton futures declined six points yester
day.
Eggs advanced two cents dozen in this
market yesterday.
DR.. E. R. Corson was among the passen-
gers by the steamship Gate City for New
York yesterday.
The alarm Of fire last evening, about 1880
O'Clock, was occasioned by the burning of
chimney on Hall street.
Among the freight by the Gate City for
New York yesterday were 4,6Sl crates and
1,541 barrels Of vegetables.
The yacht sewannee left for the Isle Of
Hope at eleven O'Clock yesterday morning,
to participate in the races to-day.
At eight o'clock last night two colored
men were arrested by Policeman Reilly for
fighting in front Of the Harnett House.
Mr.. James W. Delano, of the Charleston
Sunday Times, and lady are among the visi-
tors with the Sir Knights OF South Carolina
Commandery.
The Superior Court will convene at ten
O'Clock this morning, and criminal cases
will be tried. The grand and petit jurors
are expected to be present.
Two benches on the bluff at the east end
OF Bay street were msliciOusly torn up by
some parties on Tuesday night, and were
found lying on the ground yesterday morn
ing.
After the parade yesterday the South
Carolina Commandery were escorted to the
Screven House by the Blues Brass Band,
aud before dispensing gave the band three
hearty cheers.
Among the visitors at the News Office yes
terday were J. W. Stanford, one of the pub
fishers of the Cuthbert Enterprise, Isaac NJ.
Hall, Charleston, James A. Gray, Atlanta,
and Albert B. Wrenn.
Among the ladies accompanying the
visiting Sir Knights is Mrs. Henrietta
HOdgkins and daughter, of Macon. Mrs. b.
is the wife of Major N. NJ. Hodgkins, Of
that CITY, and daughter of H. Stiles Bell,
formerly Of Savannah.
We had very pleasant call from Colonel
John s. Davidson, of Augusta, last evening,
and regret to learn that his business en-
gagements will compel him to return home
this morning, and thus miss the excursion
down the river and a sight OF the yacht
race.
The yard of residence on Bolton street
was entered by thief on Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning, and very valuable
game rooster of fine breed stolen. The
rooster is Of a golden red color, weighs
about five pounds, and the comb, gills and
right wing were clipped.
At one O'Clock Yesterday two colored boys
stole new barrel from Chestnut & Woods
naval stores wharf, and had gotten 1t nearly
up the hill, at the foot of Lincoln street, be-
fore the loss was discovered. When it was
missed q coloFed man started out In search
of the thieves, who perceived him and fed,
leaving their plumber behind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

New Patterns, at LaFar's.-AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

Fine imported neck wear at B. H. Levy's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. 1t corrects sciditY of the
stomach, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the process of
teething its value is incalculable. 1t softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and allays
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

Yesterday afternoon about four O'Clock q
colored man named Thomas Scott, who
lives on the corner Of Jefferson and Liberty
streets. and is employed at Captain Daven-
norPs min. on the Savannah, Florida and
weston Railway, had the thumb Of his
esrht hand mashed by 8 piece OF lumber
falling on It. The man was conveyed TO bis
zone IN s wagon, aud DR.. Chisholm was
eummoued, who took out some of the
crushed bone and dressed the injured
member.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
stnckn and Honda.

The market FOR stocks and bonds was
weak yesterday. Central common opened
az o6 bid, q asked, and declined three
points. closing at 90 bid, "a asked. Augusta
and savannah opened at 40 bid, I'D asked,
sud declined one point, closing at 40 bid,
III ssked. Georgia common opened al los
DID. 1881 sszed, and declined three and q
half points. closing st l49 bid, $50 asked.
Southwestern opened st ll6 bid, liz asked.
and declined a point, closing at lis bid, lie
asked. Central Railroad per cent. certiti-
Gates Of Indebtedness opened st 925z bid, 80
asked, sud declined half point, closing al
81 bid, g2sf sked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

A Gala Day At Isle of HOPe-A Fine
Fleet Entered for the Races.

The seventh annual regatta under the
auspices of the Savannah Yacht Club will
take place at II O'Clock to-day at Isle of
Hope. and from the present indications it
will be an exceedingly interesting affair.
A meeting of the club was held yesterday
to complete final arrangements.
The following gentlemen were elected
members OF the club: j. B. Hoist, Frank
Buchanan, Geo. Schley, Fl. W. Ford, w. 8.
Owens, Geo. s. McAlpin, Frank Winter, Geo.
W. Haupt, A B. Palmer, John 8. Schlev,
John NJ SehleV, w. n. Pratt, James X.
Muunerlyn, H. d. Stevens, VIM. Garrard, G.
c. Hsrdwick.
Of the following: NJ. Y. Henderson, Chair
man: L. Hsrsthorne, NJ. d. WILLY.
The steamer Katie has been engaged for
the occasion, and will carry the members
% the club aud their guests over the course.
The Guards Band has been secured, and
viii render the time enjoyable by their
charming music.
and Suburban Line for the accommodation
Of the public.
The following is the list Of yachts en-
tered for the contest:
FIRST CLASS.
J. H. Dews enters "Zinga," "a feet 6
inches.
RM. Demere enters "Jennie s, j" "a feet
T, P. Bond enters "Jule," "a feet 6
inches.
r. B. Habershsm enters "Maggie," %
fee..
J. W. schley enters "Quickstep," 20 feet.
B. G. Cooper enters Meta" Is feet
inches.
RIB. Habersham enters ''suwannee," 16
NV. Dixon enters "Nettle," 16 feet.
sHAD BOATS.
H. C. Claghorn enters "Uncas," 10 feet,
2 inches.
r. B. Habersham enters "Comet."
Isaac Beckett enters "Tallulah."
BATEAUx.
Martin Tufts enters "Jennie."
Commodore Hone enters George Belle"
H. A. Palmer enters Twilight"
7. L. KinseY enters ''Vennie."
Osceola Butler enters "AtlRntic"
The course for first class boats will be
from Isle of Hope to Cabbage Island spit
buoy; distance of 25sl miles; time allow
ance l minute and SO seconds TO the foot.
For shad boats and bateauX-Course to
Cabbage Island; distance OF 20 miles; time
allowance minute and half to the foot.
PRIZES.
The prizes are as follows:
For First Glass Yachts-Silk Prize Pen
nant.
For Second Glass Yschts-First boat, $50.
For Second Glass Yachts-Second boat,
SIS.
For Shad Boat Classes.
For Bateau Class-$20.
Parties taking the lilo train will reach
the island in ample time for the commence
ment of the race.
The schedule for the day will be as fol-
lows:
Leave Savannah-9:1O q. m, 1925 a. m,
lilo a. m, 2:10 p. M, 1925 D. m.
Arrive Isle of Hope-9:35 a. m, 1855 a.
m, 11:35 a. M, 2:35 p m, 3:55 p. m.
Leave Isle of HOpe-9:50 a. m, 1850 p.
m, 1920 p. m, $40 p. M, 7:10 p. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

The steamer Katie is now nearly ready for
business again, her machinery having been
completely overhauled, and repaired
where Necessary. Considerable repairs have
also been made to her woodwork, and a
new, substantial wooden railing placed en-
tirely around the lower deck. The entire
steamer has been reprinted lastly, and her
cabin and staterOOms upholstered and reno
waited. She will make trip to Cohen's
Bluff on Friday morning for the purpose Of
bring down a cargo Of naval stores, and
will return on Sunday, when her regular
trips between here and Augusta will be re-
eunna1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

The Marshall House Is centrally
and conveniently located for bust
ness and pleasure. has an estab>
IIshed reputation for the excellence
of It's table, the cleaners and COM
fort OfIts rooms and that careful at
tentiOn to It's details so essential I'm
a Il ra4.cIaaA hotel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
THE RE s c UE.
Bv MISS JANEY B. HOPE. of Virginia

By MISS JANEY B. HOPE, Of Virginia.
This is a story Of pleasing and romantic in
terest, in which the writer gives a picture of
the manners and social life of the early settlers
of the Old Dominion The characters are
we'll drawn, and the style Is elegant, graceful
and easy. The beauty of word painting and
the wonderful descriptive power OF this young
author promises for her future of brilliant
success as a writer Of romance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
TIE WESLEY MONUMENTAL
CHURCH.
Fourteenth Anniversary of the
Sunday school.

The Sunday school of Wesley Mon
muental Church last evening celebrated
their fourteenth anniversary. The
church was crowded and the exercises
were peculiarly interesting and pleas
ing. The celebration was opened with
singing "Awakel for the Trumpet is Sound
ing" followed by reading of the Scriptures
and prayer by Rev. George c. Thompson.
The school sung "Happy are they
that Keep His Commandments"
after which the Superintendent, Mr.. Sam
uel B. Adams, presented his report for
the year. From it we gather that the school
is the largest white Sunday school in the
city, and is doing an active, etfectual
work. His report was exceedingly grstifY-
ing to the friends of the school, which is
shown TO be in such a hourisbing condi-
ton.
Rev. G. G.. N. MacDonel, the pastor,
made an appropriate and interesting sd
dress, after which the song Though the
Time is Short" was effectively sung.
"Purity," recitation by three little girls,
was capitallY rendered, and was followed by
a recitation entitled lessons of Humility
from the Life of Jesus" by eight girls,
which was given with great credit and de-
serves praise.
The song 40, Worshipful Lord" was then
sung, after which was most pleasantly rem
dered the recitation and song "The Heaven
ly Home" by the infant class, followed by
"Land of Light" very sweetly sung.
The recitation by Master Harry Ward, en-
titled "Polycarp," was finely rendered,
and entities him to great commentator.
"Shout Aloud, All Ye Lands" was sung,
aud an address was delivered by Mr.. David
Porter.
The following benediction was then
chanted:
Dear Saviour ere we part
We lift our hearts to Thee,
In gratitude and praise
Fer blessings full and free.
Go with us to our homes
Watch DER and keep us there,
And make us one and all
The children of thy care.
The exercises were brought to a close
by Rev. j. 0. Branch, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church.
The decorations were beautiful and taste
full, the exercises entertaining, and the an
niverssry celebration was pleasing success
in every particular. The officers and friends
of the school have ample cause for con-
gratulstion upon the result. We may par
ticularly note the excellent singing of the
school. These scholars have been drilled by
the chorister, Mr.. Henry II. Sassuett, and
the organist, Miss Weekes. The singing last
night was especially fiue and enjoyable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
DESIRE WENTWORTH.

BY MISS R. J. PHILBRICK, of Georgia.
This story takes one back to the old Colonial
DAYS and shows the different phases of social
life then existing in New England. 1t portrays
faithfully the Puritan character. and shows
the striking contrast between it and that of
planned, and will be read with absorbing inter
eSt and admiration
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
:fnneraI Nnrttattnns.

SCHRODER.-The friends and acquaintance
of George Schroeder, H. Schroeder. Martin Schro-
der and W. D. Henkins and fsmilies. and of j.
a. Schroeder, are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral of the youngest daughter Of the for
mer. ANNIE BERTHA. from their residence. cor
rer Little Jones and Purse streets, THIS AT
TERNOON ar $3.50 o'clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18

8 Whitaker street. Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-18
9.1me Ia Clo.lna the wall

N0rthern mail. 500 and 2 P. n.
Charieetun. 500 snd P. n.
Pert Ro-sl Railroad, and Pm.
For all points In FLORIDA, 10 A. n. and 2 P.
Macon AM Brunswick Railroad, 10 A. n. and
FM
brunswick end Albany Railroad 10 4. n. and
p r.
r. r. &W. r. r, 10 A. n. andsPM
Brunswick, Dsrien and Doboy, 10 A. n and
SIN
An points west OF Dupont, on Savannah,
] ida and Western Railroad, 4 P. n.
tfCstern mail. via Central Railroad. A NJ
srd $50 PN
MiIledgeyille and EatOnton. $50 Pm.
Etawkinsville, 10 A. n.
savannah River, Tuesday, p. n.
on Sunday. mail for all points. 10 Az.
Ofice hours from $50 A. n. to 5:30P. n.
Money Order window open from $50 A n. 20
ESQ n
once open for delivery OF mails from y n. to
! r. d on Sunday.
stamp window open Sundays and legal holt
DAYS from u - 20 Pm.
Register window open Sundays and LEGAL
holidays from y n. TO P. \. for delivery only.
REGISTER VAIL.
r-r-sHarr . end