davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
How che Boys Got Away with t,c Old
Ones.


The marriage Of Willilu Chimney Hay
den, rec Ills vvi lly uauy pl, asaut events 81
hyCone days. His iml'r.'i t. jiuuu''d Claup-
csy II. Hayden, graduated u, l'ir Uniycsiiy
If Vermont and care ,,riocjpll Of jhc
Franklin County grammar s hoI', at IT.
Albans. Aftcr Il year or tNo lie gave uP
teachnl and accepted ihr ,itcrshp Of the
st, Alhuus N,ssHgtr. and fIOu that lime on
for several years, We were ci se companions
and co-lal olc.s il ihe ','ahli-hmrri, Mean
time he served ~ = .'Wy Cl Civi!
and military unGrs uLdr. ,.v v,Iuur stephen
Royce nnd represented lh" town ui 81. Al
bans in the House OF Repr, H,ativcs. Ills
election to the House was an eyCGt that sn-
| ously upset the cJmpao Grey II tie vtu'rahlt
managers If town Affairs ad lhrN f,r
knew just Low it cane about Mr Hayden
was great favO,ic with TIE Hhrpl and all
the boys and young Mc1 rl tlit town Ghd
| knowing This We ittvjGiu'd TO tally ltun.
I America in his b.hnlt - 90 lhe Sunday
morning preoc Sing lr,gm!n's mcrtiag, The
project was laid lvi.rt on ud ii!cni brn'
/ rullar, who ALWAYS used to drop in upon
us on his way to church, aHI he wus IRON
the start enthusiastic in tie cause aud
agreed to work the matter mp IN h'
section Of The town. After aft moon service
we visited certain other dlstirl', securing
valuable aid, and on >!oU'ay uGJ tuesday u
did no, take long to rally the boys 9" maS'c
The lads were all out un eoclpl day viii
ballots for their iayoriic IN t'lyir nsuds au'
made il right l:vcly fIi r'sy cno'eNalI'm
On the first ballo, there was NJ choice an
) then Mr.. Hayden Yves eas'y elected. II WA
n fact that scarcely one eng sed in peddl'n!
votes for him was of voting as' Soon after
we should think about '53 or "a, hc pur
chased the Rutland H.FsH iut live a sAnr
J time only thereafter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

his own mind. In this way truth is dc.
vclopcd. Light il thrown On dark or
doubtful subjects. There is no doubt
that the great advance which has been
made i'll agriculture IN the past twenty
five years, is mainly indebted TO the i'll
vigorating and inspiring influence Of the
agricultural literature of these later days.
And it is about settled question that
the farmer who is not supplied with rcnd-
ing on the subjects Of his business and
interest is yet in darkness.
A member of the Oxford (OhiO) Far
mers' Club claims that it is no trick to
raise five hundred bushels and even one
Thousand bushels per acre of mangold
wurtzels, i'll good season on good land,
with the same labor needed to raise an
acre Of potatoes. The roots should be
pitted Just rs wintercloses mp the ground,
and kept in the pit until March. The
Imericm hgricuitUjst says of wire
worms The term "wre-worm" is APP
piled to the larvp of several species of
insects. Some of these live upon decay
ing wood and are not injurious. These
larve are all long, in proportion to their
breadth, and this bas suggested the com
mon name. The crops which arc most
injured by the wire are potato,
corn, cereal grains, and grasses. In Eng
land, where these "worms" are abundant,
potatoes on ends of sticks are buried here
and there, to serve as traps, and are taken
up at intervals. when the worms are re-
moved.
The Cuitirdtp, dad Comat,y GcHtie-
man says of keeping fruit under water
DIR. He1amer says that some years ago
when he had more apples than he could
store. he hired cellar of neighbor and
put in it several hundred barrels. When
he came to take them out he found water
i'll the cellar three or four feet deep, and
concluded they were Il dead loss, till he
examined them. Some weeks afterward
he found them in excellent condition,
better than those which the water had
not reached The result WIS ascribed to
the low temperature and exclusion Of air,
to which we would adj uniform degree
of cold and freedom from the fluctuations
caused by air currents. We suppose the
water was near or at the freezing point.
Arbn Campbell Of Oswego, y. y, has
grown four wheat crops in succession by
putting i'll with the seed 2f) pounds oI
superphosphatc and 2pD pounds OF Ger.
man potash salts. That the land retains
its fertility under this treatment il shown
by the fact that the last crop of wheat
was fully as good as any. This is very
well rs an experiment to show what cat
be done. 1t is still question whether
the land would not improve morc rapidly
and the profits be greater with .n inter
ycning crop Of clover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
/ Winters Night.

Tho say H. stormy gray. and frowns
Upou The sunset failing light ;
The un'Gv wind SIN angrler sounds
And whistles 10 the winters night.
The Snow rs drifting through the air
heap tie PLAIN with pOwdcry white:
The storm a. tcrCr the trees are bare,
Au IL da.s and wild he winters nignt.
The p,on auil tine riiicd cloud
l. fam 500 hide her failing light
TIE slcg' Is sharp, the blast is loud,
And better !5 tie winters night.
-Dord Read Cooduls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
Ifs. TO Save Rtstb.

A distinguished divine has recently warred
us OF 'rhe danger Of 'iis' in theology
Some of us have had our faith more than
once brought into peril by sermons without
"ifs." A theology without ifs may lie
hard as IL train oil cars would he without
buffers. No experienced engineer would
wish TO carry passengers upon such tram
Dr.. NepNan SmYN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
Minncapoiis Flour Product.

The Minneapolis flour mills begin the year
with maximum capacity of procuring 20,
$50 barre. of flour day. In Twenty-Five
establishments during 1882 they received
ls,403, 700 bushels of wheat, shipped 2,O54
$50 bushels of wheat, aud made j,l2i 9l0
barrels of flour. OF this latter amount about
"a, coo barrels were used in the Minneapolis
home market, and In 1881, l,lsl,322 barrels
of flour, worth SI,G73, 9Gi were shipped di-
rectly to Europe. Practically The entire
wheat and flour Of Minneapolis is transported
by lal. Thej flour product of 1882 was be
low that of 1881.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Madam withoutcn many words,
once I am sure YOU Will or no
And IL yOu will, then leave your rootde''
And use your Wit and show II So
For wila beck YOU shall me call
nj II OF one that burns Away
Ne have p,iIc ur ruth ~ all,
Answer HIM lair with Yea or Nay
Ii II be Yea, shall he fam
II II be Nay, friends as before
You shall another man obtain,
And |, mine own. be yours no more.
Sir Thomas Wyatt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
Seek More Light.


Farmers, inasmuch as their interests
and employmcnts are more varied than
any other industry or profession, require
greater fund of practical knowledge.
That farmer who boots at the idea of
''book farming" is in the most hopeless
condition. When man is too wise in
his own conceit to learn, he is generally
too ignorant and too full OF prejudice to
comprehend the plainest and most inn
portant precept. These self-important
farmers are generally on the down grade,
and no ordinary check will have the least
effect on them for the better. A farmer
must, to great extent, learn Of Others,
and this must necessarily be mainly done
by reading. Theories aud instructions
on agricultural subjects nre more reliable
when printed than those which are mere
! ily verbal. Public decorations OF facts
and theories are subject to criticism, and
thus the truth on almost any subject can
be elected. Hence articles in newspapers
are prepared with more care than the
mere declaration of opinions in verba
way. And it would be difficult to find {
farmer who is now pursuing the advance
system of agriculture but what takes and
carefully reads from one TO five papers ol
the subject of his greatest interest. III
does not always greedily adopt all h.
reads. He compares, investigates, crltl
eises, and thus awakens and strengthen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

extempore comic song at the house OF n
friend, when the servant entered and said :;
''Please, sir, here's Mr.. Winter, the col
lector of taxes" Hook Immediately sung :;
Here comes MIR. Winter, collector OF taxes;
I'd advise you to pay him whatever he axes.
Excuses won't do he stands no sort OF numrnerS ;
Though Winters his name, his process IS summary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

That potatoes nrc one of the important
food products of our country none will
deny. Suited to almost every locality,
loved by all, the luxury of the rich and
the necessity of the poor, the potato Is
one of the indispensable concomitants of
nearly every square meal. And yet with
all their importance but very little study,
comparatively haa been expended to learn
the habits and ncce +ilties of the csculent
1t is true that wheiT,ve take II mcaly, ripe
Early Rose upon our plate nt breakfast
we know that it is made up principally of
water with the addition OF a little starch,
sugar and potash, and that the due pro-
portion of each must he maintained, but
how few of us keep these facts in mind
from the time we decide to plow for the
crop until the last pratie is consumed.
To-day our whole country is deeply in-
terestcd in the potato question New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edwards
Isle, and our own famous Aroostook sent
out the sad wall of rotten and rotting
potatoes. The market is demoralized, the
future is uncertain, famine so far as this
product is concerned is imminent and yet
the philosophy and science OF our coun-
try is well-nigh powerless, because al
most totally ignorant of the demands of
the situation, and yet when seed time
comes around again, nine-tenths Of the
farmers will pursue the same hap-hazard
blind, ,trust-to-luc practice which so often
in the past has resulted in failure. What
is wanted is light, information and edu-
cation. We have department of agri-
culture, but when its officers draw their
salaries from the treasury and pay their
assessments to Hubbell, their self
perceived duties are done. We have m
agricultural college in nearly every State,
but the potato is too small a matter for
deep Thought, hard study and careful ex-
pertinent, and the individual farmer Is
left to demonstrate facts for himself. The
/ New York experiment station has taken
, the matter in hand, and if Dr. Sturtevan'
: is sustained we may hope i'll time to I'M
lers,and the cause nature and cure o.
the potato disease. In the meantime lei
:, us so manage us to give the disease the
least possible chance for development
| We believe from many years of expert
!. ment that the surest method 10y which t.
e secure n fair Weld of sound tubers il t,
y plant dry eravelly pasture land withOu
: : barn manure, put II handful of ashes an,
spoonful OF plaster III the hill plan
pretty deep in deep furrow, seed light
hill up pretty heavy; when eight inche
. high sprinkle with one barrel Of plaste
g and one pound of Paris green 10 the acre
>. Dig as soon as the tops die. Put in tn
- cellar at once. BE sure and have the pill
J. level or little the lowest in the center
70 Cover with cedar bouShs pretty thick an
- hut very little loss from rot will ensu'
We have $50 bushels of Early Rose du
IS before the middle Of September aud i'll
e nile more than four feet lepp in n sQuar
"a pen and covered as soon as housed, m
1t we would not give five bushels to hay
II them insured against rot till next June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Lord Thomas Erskinc also was cele-
brated in his day Cor his wit, and was the
author Of many cal iial imrromptu.. An
anusiuG specimen was that made on his
hearius flat d certain house in Red Lion
squarc. ouc' occupied by distinguished
counsel, hod l.rn taken by an iron
smith:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
Design for n screen.

Poteness costs nothing, bat there's right
little Of 1t In the market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Queen Elizabeth has been credited with
all impromptu which, il not the compost
ton OF Her Majesty, smacks very much
of that blulinoss which she is said to
have Inherited from her father. 1t is
stated that when the Queen WAS passing
through Coventry on one occasion, the
Mayor and Corporation persistcntly stood
in the way to present II loyal address,
which lan something in this fashion:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

On another occasion the very uncouth
rhymes, "bUbbIc, jig, stubble, whirlgig, "
were utilized thus:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
To Which her Majesty at once replied

This incident was carclturcd in innu-
merablc pictures, and one individual
wrote
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
6UMbAl hECEIPIo And SIT
YEARS.
Shipments this week

According to the foregoing, Bombay appears
to show decrease compared with last year in
the weeks receipts of 5000 bales, and a de-
crease in shipments of 1000 bales, and the
shipments since January l show a decrease
of X fn0 ha1qs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28

MONEY MARKET.-MOney market continues
easy. with good demand.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Scarce; demand
greater than supply. The banks and banksI9
are buying sight drafts at Is per cent. pre-
MUM, and selling at "A to - per cent. pre-
MUM.
STERLING EXCHANGE.-Market dull; sixty
day bills. with bills ladng attached. bankers.
81 So commercials S234; ninety days, prime.
81 Sl34. French franks, s. 231z; Swiss franks,
s. 233z.
with some investment demand. Bonds firm
but sluggish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28

PULLMAN Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
daiiy between Jacksonville and Washington.
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are permitted to remain undisturbed until 8
O'Clock a. IN.
Passengers leaving Macon at 500 % M coD-
meet at Jesup with this train for Florida daily
passengers from Florida by this train con-
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
West and Northwest.
Passengers for Brunswick via the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, take
TINS tram, arriving at Brunswick at 5:35 a
m aally' Leave brunswick 3 80 p m. Arrive
Savannah 8 AS q m,
Passengers from Savannah Tor Gainesville.
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road Except
Fernandina) take this train.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail-
read via Jacksonville make close Connection
at Palatka.
Mail boats of the Peoples and Central Limo
leave cambridge for Columbus on Tnesdavs
and Saturdays at II O'Clock noon
Mail boats OF Peoples Line leave Cbatta
hO0chee Tor Apalachieola SUNDAYS. and for
Columbus Tuesdays at 10 D m. after arrival of NJ
train. ~ VI
Mail boats of Central Line leave Cbatta-
HOuoIee lof "A palachicola Thursdays, and for
of train. ' -'e- 'AA '@N
Passengers for Pensacola. Mobile. New
OTleans, Iexas, and trans Mississippi points
make close connections at Chattahoochee
9aliy with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
haliroad, arriving at Pensacola at $50 a. M.
monte at 800 p. m, New Orleans at 10: rs
p. m.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
TON and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connection at Savannah daily with Central
Eallroad for points West and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily fSun
lays excepted) for Green Cove Springs. 81
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns River,
Is. w. passenger trains leave Wavcrosa
Ior BRUNSWICK and for Albany at D m. from
passenger station OF this company
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
scesmmodatlons secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, No. % Bull street, and at the (.omne'
ny's Depot, foot OF Liberty street. Tickets
also on sale at Love & Alden's Tourist Oflices-
restaurant mas been opened in the sta
allowed for meals by all passenger trains.
j. S. TYSON, JAS II TAyTOIi
master Iransp'n. Geu'l Pass. Agent
X. g. FLEMING, Superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
Total
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.


LONDON, July 27.-In Mincing Lane mar
kets, retiners have taken increased supplies
of West Indian sugar, Crystalized is steady
at slight recovery. Coffee has been unset
of the week. Guatemala is BASS. lower on the
fortnight. Brazilian is in demand because of
its cheapness, The stock of coffee here is
over $4,000 tons, the largest stock on record
Tea Is steady. Pepper Is rather higher. Rice
New YORK. July 27.-Flour,' Southern.
steady; common to fair extra "a 20Cg5 10; good
to choice IS l5Cd6 as. Wheat strong and &c
higher; No. spring nominal; No. red,
81 l4l4 for July delivery: 81 l412(gl 10 for Au-
gust. Corn, cash unsettled and lower; I'M
graded 5O!G6S1 &c; yellow Southern CSC; No. ?,
6214c; July delivery, 6l@621zc. Oats 14(d12c
lower but fairly active; No. ,, 1910. Hops
dull and unchanged. Coffee, spot dull and
nominal; Rio, July delivery, 1907 25c. Sugar
firm, with moderate inquiry; English Island
&c, Trinidad 3-l6c, Cuba 65sc. Manila
1l-l6c; refined quiet. MoIasses steady. Rice
firm. Hides quiet but firm; wet sailed New
Orleans and Texas, selected, so to go pounds
without marked change; mess, on spot, SIS IS
Gl6 90. Middes nominal; long clear, SIC.
Lard opened 3tG5 points higher; afterwards
lost advance; closing steady; prime steam, on
port, 9 ~ 5tG9 l711c;. August delivery 9 loo
15c. Frei9hts to Liverpool dull; cotton. per
steam. 3-l6d; wheat, per steam, sd.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Oats lower and dull;
Southern 40c; Western, white 42CG44e; mixed
40td42e; Pennsylvania 40(G44c. Provisions
closed dull; Mess pork, SIG 80. Bulk
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
Sc and ss4c. Bacon-shoulders, SIC; clear rib
sides, 93zc. Hams, l434gl6c. Lard. refined
IO3<c. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to
fair, 7s<G9c. Sugar quiet and steady; A soft,
s34c. Whisky quiet at 81 1891 Il. Freights
higher and firm.
LOUISVILLE. July H.-FlOur firm. Wheat
in fair demand: new No. red winter, 81 Oh.
Corn irregular; No. 2 white 521zG154c; ditto
mixed, 5O(G52e. Oats quiet; IniXed Western,
35I6c. Provisions firm: Pork, new mess, SIS 80.
Bulk meats-shoulders 61ac; clear rib &c:
clear sides SIC. Bacon-shoulders ZIG, clear
rib SIC, clear 81 &C. Hams, sugar cured, 1916.
Lard. choice kettle. 12c. Whisky unchanged.
CINCINNATI. July zl.-flour unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
EONSICNEEs


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July 27-Fordg Office, S, F Il w Ry, p AL
bergOtti, Bacon, j & Co, NJ Y Henderson, w +
Bowe, Rogders Bros, Saussy, IL & r, H A
Ulmo, NJ Ferst Co, G L Gilbert & Co, c
Clifford, Chess, Carley 4 Co, A Minis & Sons
Per Central Railroad, July 27-Fordg Agt
Putzel & II, A II Champion, NJ Boley & Son.
ID d Arden. II p Bond, II Carson, Order
Lllienthal Il X, Eckman 4 V, w McAlpin,
Rieser Il S, II Miller, Guckenheimer & Son.
NJ Doyle, Schwarz, Peacock, II & Co,
Palmer Bros, Mohr Bros, Garnett, S Il Co,
NJ Henderson, w jackson, b Cubbedge
d Bacon q Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, July 27-FOrdg Office. r 3 RepDard.
Jno J McDonough & Co, f NJ Hull, A Enrich,
S Guckeuheimer Il Son, IL Myers & Bros, est
JnO Oliver, NJ Henderson, Lee Roy Myers,
Paul Decker, Dale, w & Co, NJ Ferst 4 Co, w
/ Wilcox, w Il w Mfg Co, Peacock, Ii & Co,
Mcmillan Bros, saussy, II & R, Warren 4 A,
Bacon, } ~ Co, l. j Guilmartin & Co, But
Ter Il 5, Jno Flannery Co, w w Chisholm,
G / Jones, E I Roberts, J p Williams Il Co,
II f Grant & Co, Walker, c & Co, w c Jack
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
Total shipments :
Stock on hand and
ON shipbOard

july p 80. $3.50 6I,IO9 6.4s6 sS.ss1
BACoN.--Market steady; demand good;
smoked clear rib sides, l0c.; shoulders, SIC;
dry sailed clear rib sides, Sc; long clear,
&C.: shoulders. y &C.; hams, 14ISc.
BAGGING AND TIEs.-Market dull and nOmi-
lbs, ll91l14c.; IA lbs, lO14Gl015c.; IA lbs,
a3IGdIOc Iron Ties-Delta and Arrow, 81 $50
1 IS per bundle, according 10 brand and qusth-
tity. aPieced ties. 81 20CGl 80.
BEEF=Demand moderate; market steady
New Western per bbl., Sl4 90; Fulton Market
$40 Oo,Ga4 90 per hhl.i half bills, sll so.
BUTTER.-Marl"t dull; OleomI;argardInI ts. l6g
zoe; Choice Goshen, zoe: Gilt Edge, zz,9zSc. !;
Creamery, 26ld29c.; Country, lSgz5c'
CHEEsE.-Market trm; moderate demand;
stock light. RandalPs Gloucester. l5c.; cream
cheese nl2c.Gl452c.
CABBAGES. Georgia nard heads -.
CuCTNBERs-Dull and nominal.
COFFEE.-The market Is quiet; fair de-
mand. We quote; Ordinary, 81 &C.; fair, l052c.;
medium, He; prime, Il19c. -
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples, eyapOrated, l4g
l61Sc.; peeled. l0c. Peaches, lsc.
DRY GOODS. - The market is firm,
with improved demand; stocks ample. We
quote: Prints, 414G61zc.; Georgia brown
shIrtIng, "a, &c; 3 do, SIC; A brown
sheeting. 6s4c-; white Osnab1rgs, SCGl0c. !;
checks aCgy,,24c.i yarns yarns, S5e. for best makes;
FRUITs.-BanSbas, red, -. Lemons, stock
ample: demand very good; Messina. s. 5O(G
Z 90 per box. Oranges, Messina, e. 5OC97 90
ner box. Peaches, market well stocked with
ordinary. demand limited; we quote: half
peek crates, l0lG25c. Watermelons, market
everstocked with ordinary, demand limited,
prices nominal. Georgia apples; a few reds
being received in barrels and selling AT " O0Ig
3 50: the market for ordinary green apples
Overstocked. with but little or no demand.
Grapes small lots arriving. demand hmlted'
wO quote prime, 81. 01IOc. per pound.
FLOUR.-MaFket steady, demand falr. we
quote: Superfine. 81 1904 IS; extra. $ 4Otg
5 S.: family, Sc I5(d6 40; Roller Mills, So sOsg
81 IS: fancy. 81 l5(97 40; choice patent, 50 30
FIsH.~Market well stocked with mackerel.
and prices steady. We quote full weights:
Mackerel-NO.9, half bbls., IS %; No. 2, s. 20
as 80; No J. 81 so. Herring-No. !, &c. per
box; scaled. 35(d40e.; cod, 7(GlOc.
GRAIN.-Corn: Market steady; demand
good. We quote job lots: White corn. 75c.;
mixed corn, 75c. Oats steady; good demand
We quote job lots: Mixed oats, 5212c. Bran,
81 10 Meal, soc. Grist, per -bushel sacks,
81 20.
HAY.-Market steady and well stocked,
with a fair demand. We quote job lots: North
ern, &C.,; Eastern. 81 10; Western 81 10.
HIDES, Wool, ETc,-Hides; Market dull;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
GIN
FEEDER Tai CONDENSER.
FULLY GUARANTEED

A1A1AI
Strong, Simple, Durable, not Complicated, easily
managed light running with steady motion
law PRICES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
LV. FERRY .............Iv 2.45 N N
Ar Fort Valley ar 3.9S a N

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
s Tween savannah ana Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta,
Fullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
without change.
Connections.
me Mllledgeyille and Eatonton train rms
dally Except Monday between Gordon and
E4atonton, and daily except Sunday between
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
=. me e Ferry mail train between Fort Valley
and Perry runs daily Except Sunday,
The Albany and Blakely mail train runs
daily Except Sunday between ALBANY and
Blakely. anu
At Savannah with Savannah. Florida and
western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
TO North ana East; at Atlanta with Air Line
ana hennesaw Routes TO all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street
u; A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
-. =. SHAW, w. +. SHELLMAN,
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Supt. S. W r. r.. Macon. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-28
Railrna0a.
Charleston & Savannah RY. Co.

Passengers by AIS p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by GAS m
train to all points North via Richmond.
For augusta, BEAUFORT and Port Royal.
Leave Savannah ..... GAS m and AIS m
Arrive Yemassee 49,. 300 m and $40 p m
Arrive Beaufort OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7:45Dm
Arrive Port Royal. 500 D m
Leave Port Royal. Observation-Disclosures. sos m
Leave Beaufort ............... SLY m
Arrive Savannah 900 m and 9:O7 am