davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-17
Mr.. G, w. Delawder has given

Mr.. G, w. Delawder has given
his residence new coat of paint.
The May Term of Court will
probably be finally adjourned Friday
evening or Saturday morning.
The County Commissioners will
shortly issue the bonds for the fund.
ing of our school debt.
The County Commissioners were
compelled to borrow 1880 to pay
the deficiency in the court expenses
We are under obligations to Mr.
Isaac II. FitZwaters, formerly of this
county, hut now of Rocky Bar, Idaho
for late California and Idaho papers.
-WANTED-A reliable white wO.
man to do general work in private
family. Good wages paid to one that
can come we'll recommended. Apply
at this Office.
-LoTs Fur SALE-To suit pur-
rhasers as TO quantity, at east end of
Oakland.
Mrs. E. A. KILBoURN,
OAK land, Md.
A few days ago DR.. j. Lee Me-
Comas shipped Ivy express t" Mr.. Il.
A. Holden, of Cincinnati, a large
number of specimens of mountain
laurel for transplantine.
Married, at the residence of the
brides mother, May 18th, 1884, by
Rev. John NJ. Davis, Mr.. Charles
Cropp and Miss Belle WhetzelI, both
of Oak land. Md.
MONEY TO LoAN-I have 2,0GO
to loan in small sums on first mort
gage.
E. H. SINCELL.
3l7tf Oakland, Md.
There will he quarterly meeting
at the new church at Sang Run. June
18th and 18th. The church will also
he dedicated at the same time. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to be present.
In the proceedings of the temper
ance convention published last week
the Sang Run district Committee
was omitted. The Committee is as
follows: Elijah Hoye, ]. F. Frantz,
JOSIAH Wolf, Mrs. Lou Hoye, and
Miss Lou Savage.
See woman in another col
umn, near Speer's Vineyards pick
ing grapes from which Speer's Port
Grape Wine is made, that is so highly
esteemed oy the medical profession,
for the use of invaIids, weakly per-
sons and the aged. Sold by Druggists.
AT Theo. Beckman's, North
Glade, May 7th, by Rev, j. b. Shoup,
Josephus Howell and Maggie B.
Beckman. A large company of in
vited guests was present to wish the
young couple present and long con.
AIHuCu ud ppiliCSo uiiu pioSpStltJs AiV
bride was the recipient of a number
of handsome and valuable presents.
PASTOR.
-Messrs. John Campbell, Edward
Leonard. ID. d. Woodward, John
Hubbard, w. E. Fuller. John H.
Miller, Abel Colley and d. r. Coff-
man, of Fayette county, were attend
ing court last week as witnesses for
the State in the case of the State VS..
George Kissner. They were fine
looking and intelligent body of men,
and gave their testimony in a straight.
forward manner.
ALI persons needing monument,
headstone, coping or cemetery or
lawn railing should address or call at
Williams Marble and Granite Works,
Frostburg. Md. (the pioneers of low
pricesl. The largest and finest stock
of finished work in Western Mary
land to select from. all of which will
be sold at prices from 10 to % per
cent. cheaper than elsewhere.
533t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-17

haustive and very interesting, and
were listened to with marked atten-
ton.
The Band of Hope choir rendered
some most excellent music, eliciting
many comments which were highly
complimentary to the choir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-17
List of Letters.

List of Letters.
List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed in the Post Office at Oakland,
Garrett county, Md, May 18th, 1884.
Gilmore, Claude, Lambert. Samie,
Grlesheim, Paulina, Norris Charles H.,
Grimes, Wesley, Mitter, Alice,
Jackson, Henderson, Marks, Minnie,
Jackson John, Smith, p. L.
Kidd, Ben, Zimmerson, NJ.
Lawson, X. A.
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
r. THAYER, P. M.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
why the Chinese oppose Railways.

Pekin Letter 10 the Pal Mall Gazette.
Foreigners in China make a great out
cry about the stupidity of the Chinese in
holding out against railroads. Chinese
do hold out against railroads, and they
are quite right in doing so. They feel that
to introduce railways at present would be
to flood the country with foreign engineers,
contractors, managers, machine mechan-
les, engine-drivers, etc., and once there
the Cinnamon fear that they would never
leave, but get a hold on the country, and
that China would become a second India
and pass under foreign rule. Rather than
have the foreigner they go without the rail-
way and blde their time. Railways and all
the rest &lll come as soon as they can make
and manage them without our help. Com
ing up TO Pekin from Tientsin l was sur
prised to look out of my boat and see tele-
graph posts stretching along the country.
and learned that there had been a tele-
graph established between Tientsin and
Tung Chou, place fifteen miles from the
capital. 1t was erected under foreign su-
peryisiOn, but is said to be worked entire
" by Cinnamon. China feels herself COM
petent to work telegraph, and has it not
only from near Pekin to Tientsin, but from
Tientsin onward to a river port near
Shanghai. AS soon as China feels that
she can work a railway the railway will
come. A great deal that is said
about China being ready for railways
is premature. There is hardly place
in the north of the empire where a
railroad would pay. What China wants
first is good roads. After some 10 or 10
years Of good roads an intercOmmunica-
tion traffic will spring up which will call
for railways, but at present no such
traffic, except perhaps on one route, has
been developed, and a railway, if built to-
morrow, would stand Tusting its rails in
idleness. 1t is all very well for merchants
and spectators to call for rapid advance
and improvements, but any one taking a
fair and dispassionate view of the matter
Will, especially if he has any sympathy
for the Chinese, feel that rapid advance
and the sudden introduction of railways
would be anything but wise and patriotic
on the part of China.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
Why Prairies are Treeless.
Popular Science Monrhzu.

[ODutdr Science MOnLhLV.
Mr.. Thomas Meehan believes that we
nave neal ly reached the solution of the
cause OF the absence of trees from the
prairies. 1t is not climatic, for timber
belts flourish in all the prairie regions.
1t Is not in conditions of soil, for the
prairie is the most favorable to the ger
mlnatlOn OF seeds, OF tree as we'll as other
plants, and artificial plantations are re-
markably successful wherever they are
made. The real cause is probably to be
found in the annual fires which have swept
over the prairies from time immemoriaI.
killing the young trees before they can
grow large enough to resist the heat.
The seeds Of the annual plants of the
prairie vegetation, maturing every year,
are shed and tnd protection before the
nres come; the young trees, on the other
hand, bear no seed and can leave no
resources for succession after they are
buried. The theory is supported by the
TACT that an abundant growth of trees had
set In wherever the fires have been stop
ped. The fires were made by the aborig.
ines for centuries before the white man
came, possibly for the express purposes,
Mr., Meehan suggests, of preventing the
growth of trees and preserving the buffalo
pastures. The question remains how the
prairies first came to be naked. They
probably formed the bottoms of the lakes
and marshes that were left after the
retreat OF the glaciers, and continued wet
after the highlands were covered with
trees. Man followed the glaciers sc
closely that he anticipated the trees on
these spots, and having learned already
IN southern ATTITUDES the virtue of burn
ing them began before the trees gained 8
foothOld.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
is FORGERY HEREDITARY?
Instances Tending to Show That 1t Nav
Run in Families.
ROSfOU T,a0reIynr


wish to call your attention to two Gu
rious facts, says an official of the secret
service at Washington recently to a cor
respondent. Counterfeiting runs in fami-
lies, and, without exception. the men en-
gagged in it are all poor. For instance.
take the Ballard family, Thomas, Benia-
min, George and John, four brothers, all
IN our clutches, together with an aunt.
There is one other brother out of JAIL but
we are satisfied that he is an honest man.
Thomas Ballard is a wonderful fellow.
lie Is the only person, so far as we
know. who has succeeded in initiating
the line fibre paper upon which the
genuine notes and bonds are printed. At
present he is serving thirty years SEN
tence as reward for his discovery. He
is chemist of no ordinary attachments,
and he invented a process by which he
was able to take a genuine 81 or 81 bill
and completely remove all vestige of ink
from It's surface. Then, with counter
felt plate of a higher denomination, he
would print upon the genuine paper
and raise the note. Speaking about
raising notes, here is check on
the Third National Bank of New
York, which was raised from $451 to $26.-
96S, and paid in 1873. The perpetrators
worked off with chemicals all that was
written in the check, except the sigma
ture, and l regret to say that we have
never been able to discover who did it,
Here are three steel plates which were
engraved by Ulrich for S. issue. The
engraving is done on soft steel, and when
completed the plate is hardened. To give
you some idea of the amount of labor it
takes to engrave these plates | can only
say that we have evidence that Ulrich was
hfteen months completing them. Perhaps
the greatest curioslties in our entire col
lection are the bills which made their ap-
pearance about four years ago, executed
with pen entirely by hand. At first we
thought that it must take great amount
or time for the rascal to turn out one of
those bills, but now we think that he pro-
duced about one week. The denomina-
tions are $50, $40 and $40, and they are
turned into the Treasury for redemption
from all parts of the Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
DOGS AS DETECTIVES,
A "Reminiscences of Germany,
COrreSDO06e0co Det.oi, H., D.,

COTTeHLO7ttbe71ce O6EFO1t free Press.
'Reading your recent article on Blood
mounds to Catch Convicts,'" writes an
esteemed contributor, II am reminded of
an occurrence which came under NV own
observation some forty years ago. which
may interest your readers:'
Forty years ago murder committed in
the cltylof Berlin was of a rare occurrence.
and when the news came once from
Jaeger street, near the ROYAL Theatre
that an old gentleman living alone and In
good circumstances had been murdered
LOT MS money, 1t spread like Wildfire all
over the city.
The news reached the ears of a brother
of King William, whose residence was
not very far from the scene of the murder.
lie, like many other people, FASTENED to
the house and rooms where the murder
was committed, but, as the sequel shows.
with an eye to business and to ferret out
in IN, his own way the possible murderer.
Inc rooms in which the murder was
committed showed that there must have
been hard struggle before the old gem
man was Killed, and blood stains of the
murderer could be tracked a short dis
lance from the house, where they disap-
peared. 1t was quite early in the morn
ing yet when the princely detective, after
Delng Dack to his residence, appeared again
on the scene of the murder, this time in
company with two gentlemen on horse
back; one being his OYerseer of hounds, of
winch he kepta very large number ALWAYS.
the other policeman on horseback. I'm
mediately the overseer, or huntsman, set
the two hounds on the track of the mur-
derer, and off they went, trailing at very
lively pace, the two men on horseback
following them as good as they could. In
less time than it takes TO write these lines
those two dogs finally halted on Petri
street, distance about two miles, clear up
In room under the garnet of the house.
and tracked the murderer of the old
gentleman In his lair. Considering that
there was no earthly clue to be found to
the murderer on account of the old gentle
man living alone and having no relations,
before those dogs appeared, the work they
did IN less than half an hour can not be
ecIlpsed Dy any detective living. And in
view of the many murders in the ceuntrv
would it not pay for some Pinkert0n TO
try the dog as a detective?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

Armenia ,ltaD. GallucCi. Cardiff, SID Feb :.
w M Gordon lBrl. Crosby. Cardiff. SID Jan Is.
Frey lNorl, Halyorsen, Truro. sid Jan "a.
loyiald Nor, Nielsen, at Grimstad Dec -.
Engelbrekt ,Sw), Eckman. Havre, sid Jan p,
at Cowes, W. IN distress Jan 81.
Johannes Foss Nor, JOsephsen, Amsterdam.
sid Jan $.
Gustav Helene, FIoreness. Liverpool. sid Feb
Rosenius Nor. Morland, Cardiff. sid Mich 20.
Tampa Nor. Olsen, Antwerp, sid Feb ,.
u b Cam lBr), Cam, Liverpool, sid Feb ,.
Mari on Dobeln Nor, johnson, Liverpool,
sid Feb y.
Braekka Nor, Jansen. Glasgow. sid Feb Is.
Helene Ger. Ujken, at Rio Janeiro Jan u.
oscar II Nor, Haagensen, Liverpool, sid
Ltberte Nor, Eliason, Liverpool. sid Feb 26.
Ariadne Nor, Hansen, Liverpool. sid Feb y.
Rival Nor, JOrgensen. at HaVre Jan a.
Mary Graham lBr), Barton, Liverpool, sid
Feb %.
skjald lNor). Tonnesen, Trieste, sid Feb l6.
Despouent SchOnberg, Havre, sid 49,. at Port
land Feb II. sid from DOrsett, Feb %.
johanna Nor, Muller. Antwerp. sid Feb %
cyclone. Beals, Genoa, sid Feb y
Svalen (NOr), Svensen. Liverpool, sid Feb q.
Erragon Nor, Weber, Liverpool, sid Feb -.
Ietens, Marcussen, Liverpool, cid Feb Is.
Roma Aus, GerOlimich, Havre. sid Feb %.
NOrdcap Nor, -. Arcndal, sid Feb 2l
Ragna ,>wl. Bjorkeroth, Rio Janeiro, sid Feb
Julie Ger. Muller, wolgast. sid March Q.
Albert Ehrensyard (Sw), --, Cardiff, sid
March q.
Adelphia Nor, Svendsen. Valencia. sid Feb 20.
Jennie Sweeney, Hudson, Philadelphia, up
March %.
Palmesana Err, ~. Palma de Majorca, sid
March s..
La Plata, Anderson, Wilmington, \ c, cid
Johannes Rod Nor, Gjertsen. Rotterdam, sid
March %.
Arctic Nor. His, Barrow, sid March 25.
Echo Nor, Hansen, Trieste, sid March %.
Duen Nor, Andersen, Wilmington. \ c, cid
April /.
Commerce, Chase, Malaga, sid April 4.
BRIGs.
Selma stanford utap, starita, Corunna, sid
March p.
Tordenskjold CNor), Bentsen. Rio Janeiro, sid
Feb Is.
sCHOONERs.
Server, English, Wilmington, Del, sid
Feb 26. Norfolk sid March d.
Annie Bliss, O'DOnnell, Baltimore, sid March
%
/ e Hickman, Richards, Philadelphia, sid
March Is.
Chas Bayles, Gladding, New York, sid March
q.
Annie Grace, Grace, Philadelphia. sid Apl /.
Rlllle Derby. Naylor, Boston, up March %.
Ida Lawrence, Young, Philadelphia. sid Apl 3.
II { WinshIp, DOane, -, sid March -.
+ Newman. keyes, Boston. cid April ,.
Jennie 10, kwoOd, Poland, ROckpOrt, sid Mich
p
Jno Ward, Inmau, Baltimore, up April 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
Lightning strokes in France.
London Times.


M. Cookery, the French Minister of
Posts and Telegraphs, has communicated
to the French Academy of Sciences an
elaborate report on the strokes of light
ming which were observed in France dur
ing the first half of last year-that is, from
the beginning of January to the end of
June. The report is the first of the kind.
and is due to resolution of the interna-
tiO1al conference on electrical units held
at Paris in 1882 expressing a wish that an
international system of observations on
lightning strokes should be organized,
each country collecting its own data. NJ.
Cookery framed a list of questions which
were distributed to all the Postmasters in
the various departments and such agents
OF railway companies and others as were
willing to assist in the work. The ques-
lions embraced the nature of the stroke,
damage TO LIE and property, and a gen.
eral description of the conditions and eff
fects. The result is the interesting dOcu-
ment presented to the Academy, from
which it appears that in January there
was one stroke injuring a man who car
ried an open umbrella with metal ribs.
In February there were no strokes at all.
In March there were four strokes, damag-
Ing unprotected buildings and high oak
tree. In April there were also four
strokes, injuring several persons, some
poplar trees, weathercock, bell tower
anu All lSOldbeu Duiluln8s In May there
were % strokes, killing two men, seven
cattle, three horses, and injuring several
persons and two horses, as we'll as numer-
GUS trees and houses. The trees were
oaks, chestnuts, pOplars, and several of
the strokes attacked the chlmneys of the
houses. 1t is notable that a gilt wooden
figure of Christ in front of the Church of
BOnsecours (Seine-lnferieure) was struck,
although the church has lightning-rod
on it. During the month of June the
total number of strokes largely increased,
there being no less than 113, or from three
to four day. The daily number varied
during the month, but was, if anything,
larger at the end than at the beginning of
the month. Seven men were killed: about
40 persons, men, women, and children,
were injured. Some 20 animals were
killed, including 90 sheep and a dog.
Many trees-oaks, poplars, elms, frs
were struck. A common object struck is
the bell of some church, the chimney of
some house, or the weathercock of barn.
Some Of the strokes observed were re-
ceiyed by the lightning-rods of buildings,
ana did no damage, except, perhaps. fus-
ing the point Of the rod. On the other
hand. several serious accidents to build
lngs, and in one case death to a horse, oc-
Cured within comparatively short
distance of lightning-rod (from 90 TO so
metres Isolated trees and animals
under them appeared to have suffered
most. Ram and hail accompanied most
| OF the storms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

His return was not to be so fortunate.
There was the sudden whip-like crack OF
rifle, and the boy fell forward on his
face.
The bullet, however, had only grazed
his head, partially stunning him. and he
soon recovered after he had been brought
to his father, by a sudden rush to his res
cue.
In the meantime, the building being old
and well-seasoned, was almost entirely
wrapped in flames, and while they were
watching for some sign Of the outlaw al
NEST the entire roof fell in, leaving gulf
of seething fire.
Lets go, boys" said the Major, 'sno
human being could live there We shall
never be troubled again with Jim Red
Even as he spoke, some of the men no.
uced figure standing on huge rafter
near the chimney, outlined against the
sky.
"Good Heavens! there he is, nowlp said
one, and as they gazed horror-stricken,
they saw the figure of the outlaw, his hair
and beard all gone, his clothing on fire.
the very picture of a fend in torment.
"Shoot him, boys, and put him out of
his misery" said the Major.
A dozen rifles were raised, when, with
a wild, defiant laugh, the outlaw clasped
his hands above his head and leaned into
the fiery gulf below.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

No. 81. No. ". No. 10.
LV Charleston 10y. 800 a m $3.50 pm 4:sC a m
Ar Savannah. 49,. 100 pm 7:40 m 500 a m
Passengers by S:37 p IN train connect at
Charleston junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and ali rail
line: by the 600 m train to all points North
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah ana
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping ears between Gin.
clnnati and jacksonville. without change
Connections.
The Milledgevtlle and EatontOn train rms
daily Except Monday between Gordon ana
Eatonton, and daily Except Sunday between
EatOnton and Gordon. -
Train No. p from Augusta daily (except
Sunday.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for For
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Perry accommodation train hatxvao
day.. 1922 gu
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily Except Sunday between
Albany and Blakely. vs.
AT savannah with Savannah. Florida ana
western Railway; at Augusta with an lnes
70 North and East; at Atlanta with Afr-Iine
East and West. 49, =
Tickets for al points and sleeplng car berths
on sale at City 0fice, No. % Bull street.
=: A. = AlIkHkADs WILLIAM ROGERS.
j. g. SHAW. WE. sffFIIMAN.
Gen. Try. Agt. Iranlc Manager, saVan1eh
a@fEiA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
CONsIGNEEs.

Per steamer David Clark from Fernandina
-Daflin ID. W W Gordon 4 Co, Stamm,
Henderson. BendheTm Bros 4 Co, Frank
n Co. G Il 5 r r, Chas + Stults, VIM Hone &
Co, II Sanders II Myers 4 Bros Geo Hudson.
W q jackson. Davis Bros. Baldwin Il Co, r
u, singer Mfg Co, j Ray. New York ship. J T
Williams Il Co, Rieser 4 5. J Rosenheim & Co,
II Walker. Meinhard Bros & Co, NJ Ferst &
Co, II Hendricks, Meyers, NJ NJ Sullivan x
Son.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
and way landngs-W W Gordon & Co, NJ
Hun, Rutherford X F,W 1 Miller, Geo Walter
J = Williams n Co, Baldwin 4 Co, Order, W
Laneir, ii Myers 4 Bros.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landngs-Garnett, 5 II COW W Gordon X Co
Geo Walter, Order, Baldwin 4 Co, Peacock
\ Co, Williams Y Co, Kennedy & Il, w
{ jackson. W w Chisholm, c II DOrsett. g +
Byrnes, Putzel Il ii, + NJ Hull. II Green, {
McAlpin, MOhr Bros. J G II Claussen Il CO
lCharlestOn), HOlcOmbe, q x Co, W l Miller
X Roach 4 Bro, Paul Decker, W NJ Laneir, I
b Flood, + Exley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

$3.50 m Lv Macon - Lv 200 pm g;OOam
LOO p N Ar. Atlanta Ar IL m 700 m
No. IS. From Fort VALLEY. No. 81.
s:35 p In Lv-.. Fort Valley Lv II:O5 a "a
S'zO y m Ar. Perry. ...-. AR II :55 m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

Are dangerous even when administered
by directions and under the eye of a good
physician, and when put up in nostrums,
often by incompetent persons, are apt to
produce evil consequences. Be careful OF
these poisonous mixtures or you may re-
gret it. SwIFT's SPECIFIC is not only
preferable to these dangerous compounds
in the treatment of Blood and Skin dis.
eases, but eliminates the poison of Mer.
curry and Potash from the system by ton.
ing up the organism and forcing out tine
poison through the pores of the skin.
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07
Merchants and Miners TranspOrta.
ton Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

CABIN PASSAGE. ......................$l 5 90
5ECOND CABIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 90
EXCURSION. % o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07

IS 90, currency, per quintal. Corn, 1I15Gllsl
reals, currency, per arrObe. Hoops quiet /:
long shaved S42, currency, per LOCO. Freights
demand fair: loading at Havana for the
United States, per hOgshead of sugar, 50 5OG
? IS. currency: per hOgsheads OF molasses.
81 00CG2 1213; from ports on the north coast
toutside ports for the United States, per hogs
1aszes 90 95II9 an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-07


stol 8 only at Johnston's, Jesup and Black
shecr. Between Waycross and Jacksonville
stops only at FolkstOn and Callahan. Be-
tween Waycross and ChattaboOchee stops
only at Dupont, Valdosta, Quitman, Thomas
vile and all regular stations between Thorn
asvllle and Chattahoochee. Between DApOnt
and Hague at all stations.
Messengers for Fernandina take this train.
Passengers for Brunswick via Waycross take
this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello. TaIIa-
hassee and all Middle Florida points axe
this train.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sun
day excepted for Green Cove Springs ST.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns river.
Pullman ParlOr Cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville.
Pullman Buffet and Sleeping Cars Jackson
vile to Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans.
This train connects at New Branford With
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key
and SuWannee viewpoints every Monday and
Thursday morning, arriving at Cedar Key the
same afternoon. Returning, leaves Cedar
Keys every Tuesday and Friday morning after
arrival Of Gulf steamships.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
orleans, Texas, and trans Mississippi points
make close connections at ChattahoOchee
daily with trains Of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at II as D. n. =,
Mobile at 4:45 am. New 01eans at lo:l0 a. m.