davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
The Periis Of Life In the Land OF
Higher Civilization"

SCRANTON, Pa, April l2.-Dr. W
=. Madden. who came here from Lewis
burg nearly two years ago. was arrested
Cleviaghan. Maiden i a little over 81
years OF age and has a wife 10 Altoona.
lie brought Miss McCleviaghan here on a
promise tina, he would marry her a. soon
az he could get a divorce from his wife.
lie occupied an office aud a sleeping room.
For SIX weeks be kept the girl confined IN
his back room, the nearest ~nelghbOrs DOT
knowing that she was there. Madden
carried food - her in a basket. When
ever be left the Cfhce he would chain her.
She often threatened to make an oatcry,
20 "a to attract the attention OF the neigh
bors, but she feared be would XIII her If
she did. This evening Miss McCleyiag
han rushed from the room a. he stood by
the open door and ran into Spruce street.
She then quickly raO half a block 10 the
Susquehannah House, Madden pursuing
her closely. She rushed into the hotel
aud begged the people to protect her from
Madden. He attempted To take her from
them, but was unsuccessful. As quickly
a she could she gave them a b~rietoutllne
Of Madden ; cruel conduct, when Land
lord Carpenter and his help detained
Madden until Chief of Pol.ce Delacy
came.
Madden was then arrested and taken be-
fore Mayor Beamish, to whom the girl
told of Madden's cruelty. The locks.
chains and staples which the Doctor had
used to fasten her 10 the room we're pro-
duced in court. Madden acknowledged
that he had treated the girl with great
cruelty. but begged the Mayor to be len
lent toward him. He was paced 10 jail.
Miss McCleviaghan seemed 10 be weak
aud nervous. She said that up to the
time Of her coming to Scranton she had
lived with a sister III Lewisburg, where
she met Madden, who had wronged her
under promise of marriage. Later she
learned that he was a married man.
When he brought her here he told her
that he would marry her just as soon as
he could get a divorce from his wife, as
divorce proceedings were then pending in
huntington. She said that he confined
her in his bedroom from the moment she
entered his office, ald hat he chaine
her and tied her whenever be went out.
He had taken food to her occasionally,
but not regularly. Some days he gave
her only one meal, and that not of very
good quality. She had often begged him
to let her out, promising never to expose
him II he would do SO. He had threat
ened to kill her fshe made any outcry.
Hiss McClevIaghan is about Fl years
old looks thin and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

THE CHARM THAT FAILED ON SENA-
TOR SHARON. San Francisco, April -
la the Sharon divorce case to day George
Dudley Gillard, employed in the Masonic
Cemetery, testified in relation to the
placing by Miss Hill of a package of
Sharon's uDdergarments in a newly made
grave. Witness said that in the spring
of 1883 Miss Hill, accompanied by Miss
Bracket, called at the cemetery. Miss
Hill said she had just had her fortune
told, and, in obedience to the commands
Of the fortune teller, wanted to place a
package in a newly-made grave. She
said the package contained flowers and
rose leaves. The witness, who is p l.
sonally acquainted with Miss Brackett,
granted the request, and Miss Hill went
down the ladder into the grave, and
placed the package under the coffin shell.
She insisted on the witness accepting a
silver dollar, saying that if he did not ac-
cept it the charm would not work. The
witness said he was present when the
package was exhumed, and that it was
the SAME hat had been placed there by
Miss Hill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

"OLD TINES CONE AGAIN ONCE
MoRE."-Wm. A. Sutphin killed a large
wolf on the Buffalo mountain, in this
county. The sheep in that portion Of
the county had suffered a good deal from
the raids of his wolfship. A large crowd
of men and dogs were assembled as soon
as possible. Stands were taken and the
drive commenced. W.. 4 Sutphin and
his father were standing OF the summit
Of the Buffalo and the wolf ran within
ten or twelve steps % them when both
FL ell. The young mans shot only took
effect. He ran about $50 yards after be-
ing shot. Heweighed 50 pounds. = lloyd
ReDOrtfr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
Tho Craa, E~.c,arn hoe \.

THE Great Eastern has been pur-
chased by the British Government for
use as a coal hulk at Gibraltar. How
have the mighty fallen /" may well be
said Of this unlucky vessel. Born out of
due time. she has never fulfilled tt hopes
of hel projectors. Her only useful period
was rhcn she was crnpioyei in LAYING
sub uariac c.b.rS. A. a freight and pas
sen-er steamer she was a d small fail nc
she wgs too big for any port IN Cir at
Britain bat Milford Ii. Her career
ha, tceu purctLated by di>as' crs. She
ha, bee trled III a dozen capacities, and
has failed in all, and now she Is degraded
u the humillating fuEction 81 Z coal hui.
...,S4li>busv Hutchmaa: Mr. James
" Rumple, recently the associate editor
Of the Greet sboro Patriot, has returned
home. The Patriot has changed hands
a Washington city man is the purchaser.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

"A Tarboro wag proposes in Win
ston Republican a ticket which he styles
the Dude" combination. We don't
know what that means, but mere it is /:
Cow. Norman Staples.
Sec'y of State-W. Plummer Bache-
lor.
Treas.--Richmond Pearson, of Rich
mond Hill and Richmond, Va.
Auditor-Theodore Lyman, of Bun
comhe.
Attorney Gen'l-P. Barringer Means.
Supt. of Pub. Nm. Whitaker Ran
som, Jr.
Supreme Court Judge--Fabius Hay
wood Busbee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

RAY ARMED IN JAIL.-The Blue
Ridge Baptist, published At Henderson
vile. says: The guard at the Jail last
Tuesday morning searched the cell in
which Ray, n of the Mitchell county
murderers is confined, and found con-
cealed in the bottom of a split-bottom
chair, a Smith and Wesson pistol of 3S
calibre and several rounds of cartridges.
His accessory, Anderson, who is his
brother-in-law, became afraid of his own
life, Ray having threatened to Kill him,
and has been removed to another cell"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

SCOTLAND NECK ITEMS. Miss Lizzie
Baker, of Suffolk, Va, was on a short
visit to the family Of Major j. B. Neal
this week. - Mr.. Fab. Busbee writes
that several hundr d dollars will be rsisei
in Raleigh to assist In building a new
Episcopal church at this place. -In
all probability Enoch Brown viii be
hanged ext Friday. His lawyers and
others have worked hard to save him but
the case is too PLATA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

AT Altoona, Pa. DIR. l.. U.
Beach beheaded his wife and then con-
fessed the deed. He is believed to be
Insane.
....Rev. DR.. Il. l. Agnew, of Pitts
burg, has accepted the call extended
him by the Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church, Phila.
wv. A. Hearne, Of Stanly county,
went to Johnst a equity. Ca and re-
covered a horse hat was stolen from him
two years ago, aud lelrned that the same
thief had sold Is stolen animals at that
place.
when Pere Hyacinthe married.
the late Pope Plus IN, who was fond
of an innocent jest. exclaimed: "Well.
well, then L have no need to punish him.;
he has taken his punishment in his own
hands"
....\ series o charges against Comp
tr, Her Knox has been forwarded to Wash
ins ton from Boston by III ire holders of
the P.cific Bank ofthat city -Aguero
and his band arr making for the noun
ts;ns in Cuba, the seat Of the late insur-
rection his force is about 400.
....OAiord IDrchHghf' A plan Is now
on toct to estab ish a fertilizer factory
her~e.The new organ for the Pres
bvterian church has arrived.-Dr.
Milburn. the far famed lecturer, will
speak at the hall OF the Horner School Oh
"Wednesday rig. next.
....Nr~. T. " Wheeler, of New
York. received tie $1,000 prize offered
for handsomc>t design i'll wall papel
1t is known as the bee pattern" and
represents golden-winged bees in a
wealth of clover blossoms. The second
prize was won by Miss Clark. Her de.
sign is a gold fishing net on a light
ground, with a dado of 5! awec,ls and 4
frieZe of seashells. This is quite a tri.
umph of the ladies', as quite a numbero
| men artists were in competition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
A p,rcHEp RATTLE WITH Coxv,crs

A PITCHED BATTLE WITH CoNvICTs.-
St. Louis April l3.-Eight persons con-
fined iD Jail at Gainesville. Arkansas, as
saulted the jai,er and escaped. A posse
Of fifty citizens started in pursuit, ana a
pitched battle occurred, 10 which over
one hundred stoss we're fired. A burglar
named Breckman was killed, and TIN ee
other prisoners were wounded and Sc
cured. The remainder escaped. The
lallcr received dangerous injuries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
The Present ConcItIon Of Cold
Mining in North Carolina.

Prof. Geo. b. Hanna, chemist at the
Charlotte Mint in reviewing our State
mines, summarizes for 1853 a. follows =
In Burke, Mcdowell and Rutherford
operations were lessened by fully one-halt,
a dlmlnutlon partly owing to the lack Of
water, but also IN greater part due TO the
practical suspension OF two large com
panles.
Il have for some years noticed a ten
dency among the smaller operators to
leave mining a. au occupation for agricul-
tural and mechanical pursuits this fact
Of itself shows the cause In part of the
decrease of production In these counties,
and its influence will probably be still
more manifest IN the future.
Captain j. G. Mills has done his Gus
tomary work and is now engaged for the
third year In working out an ancient
gulch, and has 10 this same gulch several
years more work. Should he be able to
enlarge his water supply as he now thinks
may be possible his returns are likely to
be still greater.
ii large aurlterous property OF :, 600
acres il in the heart OF the Brlndletown
section.
The work In North Carolina retTograd-
ed considerably in 1883, and were 1t not
for the greater production of Conrad Hill
aud Hoover Hill, the yield would have
been far smaller as it was the decrease
was only so, 900 to $4,000.
The entire product including contents
of ores shipped was about $3.50, OOO.
The reduction machinery in North Car
DINA consists OF 40 stamps, 4 Rowland
batteries, > Parsons batteries, 3 sets rolls,
| Pulverizer, l pan, and Il CHILEAN mills
the whole equivalent, probably, to 800 to
600 stamps. To this may be added three
c~hlorination works and two Designolle
works for the chemical treatment of gold
ores"
Prof. Hanna adds, by way of compari-
son, that South Carolina with 60 stamps
yields about ST.. 900 and Georgia with
coo stamps yields 5000, 900.
Shelby aurora denies the rulnor 81 the
500. 000 offer for the Kings Mountain
tin mine and says that while the tin ore
is certainly there, the value thereof in
actual Tin" is yet to be learned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

ANOTHER HOMICIDE IN MITCHELL -
A private communication received here
states that last Sunday evening jim Green
shot and killed his cousin, 10. Green,
tour miles above Bakersville, while all
hands were drunk. The slayer is in Jail.
Neither he nor his victim was over Il
years Of age.-Landnlark.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

Worm OIL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-17

PAINLESS CulLDBIRI1l. a new book ,vl..
om su6t,ng dRp pau. ;al0tesgr. =. also
tells how O. prevent auJ overcome morning
sickness, sweled limbs, and all other evils
attending pregnancy. Physicians highly
recommend it as the wife's true private com
panion. Send two.cent stamp for full de.
scriptive circular, testimonials, and conhden-
tial letter sent in sealed envelope. Address
FRANK THOMAS & Co., Pub. Baltimore
Md
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-17

Three roller skating Kinks at Reed
City.
Bicycle tournament at Battle
Creek, Thursday.
The Greenville fair had an interest
ing art loan annex.
Honesty is the best policy and
Halls Catarrh Cure is an honest
medicine, hence its success.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-17


inform
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-17

'When we two parted after
lingering late at the garden gate, /
felt that l had taken cold" said
Thomas Takeintime, sand next morn.
ing was hoarse indeed. But bot.
tie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup fixed
me up, and there's enough left for
next time"
Coldwater folks have already skat-
ed one good floor out of Tibbets
rink in that city, and another IS to
be put in.
There was falling off of 40, 900
tons of freight in the Lake Superior
trade for the month of September
compared with the previous month,
as shown by the St. Mary, falls ship
canal reports.
Deer are very fat this fall and the
market hunters are slaughtering them
in great numbers. At the present
rate it will not be long before deer
will be as rare beast in Michigan as
is the Megatherium.
The Ann Arbor citizens league is
trying to secure more rigid enforce
ment of the ordinances relative 10 the
sale of liquors TO students, etc. AS
It is now the University students can
get all the bulge they want.
There are 50 cadets at the M,ch-
gan Military Academy.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is made ofroots,
herbs, and barks. 1t gives tone to
the stomach and makes the weak
strong. Sold by druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-17
THE LEADING CAMPAIGN BOOK!

History of Growth, Development and Re-
sources of the Repubiic. Review of past Adj
ministrations Biographies Of Candidates,
1884. Platforms of Parties. 500 Pa0es.
Fine illustrations. Send 80 cts. for full out
fit and begin work Circulars free. Address
u. e. McCURDY Il Co., Phtia., Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-17
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

As Familiarity oaHed
Fast comMoDious WELL WELL
MOST MAGNIFICENT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-08
A PERILoUs POSITION.
In the Claws of a Panther-An Adven-
ture in Bombay Presidency.

A Bombay Shfkaree, saws the Ty1aos ~
india, naTrates how he once actuaIIv feiI
into the claws Of a panther and Lived -
tell the tale. After describing the 49, "
dents OF the hunt up to the time whom az
beast broke cover he saws. " 1en tue
Il had TO wait until the pantbar noe
NJ Ia LEV. teet OF me, and then put
Iii i ~. uoMh 70 his head, EXPECTING tn
III ul!n over, like a rabbit las I bad 80
eeeded In doing on other occasionsS a,'d
1 sren pace my second bullet pretty nuch
nuere pleased. To nv horror there vTos
OIePOTL Wnen the hammer felIi The
~, ~ moment the panther, with an angry
IOar, sprang on me. Hanging an with fbe
laws Of one forepaw driven into NV RIGHT
shOuluer and the other around me. he tried
70 70 gSI at my head and neck, but fOftu-
nasely prevented this by raising nv left
arm, Whlcn ne instantly seized in hisbuOe
mouth. L shall never forget his sbar1
:aIlgIy roar, the wicked look Of the green
t ISn yeIlOW eyes within six inches of mine
tnS tuTneq-Dack ears, his feted breath
upon my eheek and the feeling of his huge
lahgs closing TO the bone through nv arm
above the elbow.
endeaYored, by giving him my knees
III the stomach, to make him let 90 Those
who have ever kicked a cat can imae,ine
what little effect this had. 1t was more
Ilhe using ones knee to a football than
any thlng else. The panther, with a roar.
gave a tremendous wrench to nv arm
hurried me some five PAGES down the side
Oh the nil prone on my face, bringing nv
head In contact with tree. Stunned end
lnsenslble, 1 lay some seconds on the
ground, and the brute, thinking me dead
fortunately did not worry me, but passing
over me went for the retreating poIice-
constable who had brought me into the
ulinculty. l remember, when | came to.
raising my head from the ground. leaning
my forehead against the tree, and smiIin9
Win a certain feeling of grim satisfaction
When my eve caught the retreating form
OF the constable and the pursuing nan
tnef down the hill, and thought the DO
nceman's turn had come.
The civil surgeon of the station probed
tne teeth wounds in the arm and found
mat at the back Of the arm ran right to
the bone and was an inch and a half deep.
Inc two wounds on the inner side. in or
close to the biceps, were one inch and a
quarter and the other an inch deep, The
claw wounds on the right shoulder were
not serious, and had fortunately lust
missed the large artery near the collar
bone, injury to which would have resulted
IN my bleeding to death in a very few
minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-08
WHERE IS WILKINS g?
Mr.. Redward, of Charleston, s. C, in
Search of q Newly-Aequired Son-In-
~ York HernIf. -. 2.

Nea0 York Herald, Dec. 2.
A short, thick-set man, with a black
beard, called at police headquarters last
night in search of advice. He introduced
himself to Acting Inspector Copeland as
MIR. *. W. Redward, of Charleston. s. c..
and said that he desired to find his sOn-in-
law Of month, who, he said, had duped
both him and his daughter. According to
MT. RedWard's story his SOn-in-laW, W. G.
wilkins, settled in Charleston three years
ago, after leaving the United States steam
snip shenandoah, on which he had been
Master-at-Arms. Wilkins began his career
on shore in a modest way, and in the
course OF time accumulated sufficient
money to enable him to start in the grain
and feed business. In this he prOspered,
and some months ago, meeting Mr.. Red
wards daughter Elizabeth. who was 30
years old, he made love to her and was
accepted.
A month ago they were married, and
everything went we'll until last Tuesday
morning. wilkins sent from his place Of
business for a suit of clothes, explaining
that he wanted to have them cleaned. In
the evening, as he did not return home,
his bride called upon her father for aid.
Mr.. Redward instituted a search and dis
covered that his sOn-in-law had pur-
chased ticket at the railroad depot for
Washington. The father-in-law, with a
big navy revolver on his hip, was a
passenger on the next train which left
Charleston for the capital. At Columbia,
). c., he obtained some tidings of his SON
ln-law, and brief search led to his dis
cOvery in one of the hotels of that city.
The young man was full of eXplana-
tiOns and told Mr.. Redward that he was
on his way to see the German Minister
for the purpose of obtaining a legacy
amounting to $4,000 marks. or about
$4,000, which an uncle in Bremen had
left him. Mr.. Redward was rather sus-
piclOuS of the young mans story and de-
termined to accompany him TO Washing
ton. They reached the capital on Thanks
giving day and put up at the Howard
House. After dinner Wilkins, accom-
panied by his father-in-law, went to the
residence Of the German Ambassador and
was accorded an interview, at which Mr..
Redward was not present. Together they
left the Minister'S residence, the young
man explaining, that it being legal holt
day the German Minister could not settle
his business. and he would be compelled
to wait few days. Satisfied by this eX-
PLANTATION that there was some truth in
Wilkins story, Mr.. Redward determined
to visit some friends in this city.
Not hearing from his sOn-in-laW, he tel
graphed yesterday to the Howard House
to inquire if he was still there. In reply
he received the following dispatch:
BIr. W. G. wilkins left this house Thursday
afternoon.
Then Mr.. Redward's ire arose, and he
began to tumble with the butt of his re-
vOlver in such a way that his friends here
became alarmed and took the weapon
from him. He learned by kilograms from
his daughter that her husband had writ
ten her to direct all letters to him at the
German Consulate in this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-08
All Wool Medcated Scarlet Gents Undershits at 75c.


in
and
|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-08
Nov u, 1854.


PEI steamer Katie. from Savannah River
1rtlu---lsj bales cotton. I46 bbls rOsin, 81
spirits turpentine, 5000 shingles. hogs,
1ls fowls, ] bunch wild ducks, bales hides,
1sss mdse, / sewing machine, 1 lot furni-
urc.
I.rs,llmcr Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluf
10 bales cotton, III bbls naval stores, 1900
shingles, mule, ? qrs beef, 40 sacks rice, 3
s.As peas. 3 sacks peas, IA hogs, 81 sheep, 3
..s aides. and mdse.
Per steamer Florida, from Fernandina-
aia1.as cotton, bale hides, 73 bbls rOsin, I
spirits turpentine. 4 bbls oranges.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-08

---se. Dec Z. 6:45 D m-Passed up. steam
81 don Brl, bark Iphigenia RUS.
tsI out. steamship ScaW Fell tBr). bark
nc WcNaIrn ,Brl, schrs II S Marion, Geo
,I-T I-si az anchor, banks Caleb tNor),
' TIiHr. 6arks Esra (NOr), Celestina Aus,
Vr sW. light; fair.
psrsn ga, Dec 6-Arrived Nov 30, schr
-----f GRAY. Savannah.
ll-4-ea Dec2. bark President Harbitz (NOrI,
r-zr. Kings Lynn; 4th, bark Stralsund
~ OelIbere. Gloucester; bark Robert Dill
hawkins. New York; 5th, schr Nellie I
49, Mcguire. Providence.
-yr York. Dec Arrived. schrs Mary No
81. Lane, brunswick, Ga; VIM Jones, Col
-f.lrsi. -ehrs Amelia P Schmidt, PashIey.
r--ort. Fla; j H Parker, Dayton, George
-0--tn6uth. Dec ARRIVED, steamship
r-5- C.rT BIZ. jenkins, Savannah for Revaf.
--rrr0n. Dec Arrived, bark MathIlde
81 ReBetzzy. Savannah.
Hl-uch. Dec Arrived, bark Hrvat lAus),
---sarcl. uarIen.
1..s--5vTtv. Dec Arrived. steamship Rich
--l Br Balm, savannah for GOthenberg.
liverpool. Dec Arrived. steamship North
miriam b.. Williams, Savannah.
si.ei, steamship HarrOwgate (Br), Fowler,
,5srrugs=, Dec ARRIVED, bark Yigo CBrl.
Rim Pensacola.
I.r1lue. Nov ARRIVED, schr Lizzie Major,
7r-er. savannah.
sTi0mas, Nov 2O-sailed. bark Mod CNor),
-.ri=eu. Pensacola.
-1--5n. Dec Arrived. schrs Sadie Wilcutt
li.zs1u. 81 simon's, Ga; Mary A KiIlen, Kill
~ Pensacola.
Gilmore, Dec ARRIVED, schr Ruth T
-lr.e. smith, Savannah.
Ballast. Me, Dec Arrived, schr Nellie v
Boxes, thompson, Lynn, TO load for Jack
1TIle.
GEORGETOWN, $ G.. Dec Sailed schr Kit
.rsou. Harding. Curacao.
Philadelphia, Dec Cleared, schrs Vapor,
suer-, Fernandina; A 4 Nj Carlisle, Revine,
s.rauuah. Three sisters. SimsOn. do
Brunswick. Ga, Dec ARRIVED, bark Nadia
Vr. Schjelderup, BuenOs Ayres.
leare.i. bark Hans Nielsen Hauge (Nor),
H1ser. rotterdam.
,llsi, schr Edward Steward, Harlow, New
I-k.
IliksoEville, Dec ARRIVED. schrs Bessie
luT. Phillips, New York; Ida T. School
Tll, BIOye, Asninwall.
Beg West, Dec SAILED, schrs Goodwill
81 sweeting, Nassau VIM A Watson, Bus
81. FlscagOula.
So. Olsenr Stavanger; brig VIM Mason,
Erlr, Martinique.
Celred. schrs Jennie LOCKWOOD. Poland.
5s0l; Emily Watts, Watts. New York
AraachicOla, Dec ARRIVED, barks Marie
Carries Nor, Saune. st Lucia: Christina q
Villains ,Brl, St Thomas.
Cleared, ship Choice (Brl, Weir, Liverpool.
Bangor. Dec Arrived. schr Warren Il
Ptter from Boston, TO load for Jacksonville.
Perth AmbOy, Dec SAILED, schr George 5
Martin. Henderson. Brunswick.
NlW y Ork. Dee ARRIVED. strs Manhattan,
Newport News, Va; CarOndOlet. Charleston.
Arrived out, strs Mary Louisa, Habsburg,
CTS Of Berlin, Afghan, Oregon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-08

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah ana
Macon, Savan nab and Atlanta,
Connections
The M1uedgeYille and Eatonton train ruf,
daily Except Monday between Gordon ana
Eatontons and daily Except Sunday between
Eatonton and Gordon,
Train No. SO, leaving Savannah at s:4E r
NJ, VIII not stop Except on Sundays) to mt
and No. AZ. --'-'-
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbart for Fort
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
the Perry accommodation train between
day..
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily Except Sunday between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway; at Augusta with an lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lire
and Kennesaw Routes 10 all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car herfbn
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
@. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERSa
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
J. G: SHAW, WE. sHELLMAN,
Georgia