davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05

their peril. Wagon drivers have the
right of way and of precedence.
(ducdt ridtor as well as cdredt omptor
are guiding principles of law in Wash
ipgton. Not many weeks ago lady,
somewhat deaf, was knocked down by
buggy driven by dude of doctor
Hemorrhages have ensued, and
she can never recover. Yesterday
an old gentleman was killed at street
crossing by butchers wagon. or
course the deaf and blind and aged
move about In this city, under the de-
cision of this fearful city court, at the
peril of their lives. Butchers and
milkmen's and grocers' carts turn
corners at the speed of ten miles an
hour. Nothing arrests the velocity of
one of these wagons or gives deaf
or blind pedestrian a chance for life
like Colts repeater, and many gen.
tlemen, seeing that the wagon-drivers
propose to take every possible advan-
tage of the decree of the learned court,
begin TO carry arms and n social war is
about to be inaugurated between Pc
destrians and wagon and buggy aud
hack-dIivers in Washington. Iester-
day, somewhat deaf as / am, L was
nearly killed by the liverled driver of
great coach having armorial bearings
on its shining windows, and hence
forth | must resort to the habits of q
frontiersman and carry u pistol
with which to guard lie and
| limb against the operation
of the law of the highway as con-
strued and defined by the absurd mag
istrate.
The law is, in all civilized cities but
this, that drivers of vehicles endanger
lives and limbs of footnen at their
peril. The footman is entitled to the
street or pavement, and every violator
of this perfect right IS a trespasser,
and however careful, the driver that
killed the old man yesterday Is, III the
eyes of the law, murderer, ana
should he hanged. III he be not,
am happy TO say thai
he or some of his
reckless ..palsn will soon he shot. This
shooting will be done as n necessary
result of the decision made by the
learned court, and will be therefore
; lawful.
CRlMINALITY \ QUESTION OF LATE
tube.
Criminality, you will observe when
contemplating recent deviltrles in the
SWINE ana WHISKY Guy vi Cintihu"t
is n question of latitude. Sherman
. only hOwls when he scents negro''
, blood. He has never forgotten The
sentiment, though he has changed
the application OF that most charming
nursery rhyme:
"Fe, FL, Fo, Fun,
| smell the blood OF an Engl!shman;
BE lie live or be he dead,
III grind his bones to make my bread.
,, Sherman has been grinding tn
bones Of four negroes killed ut Dan
. vile through many months Will
! which to knead the puffy bread OF III
q political life, and yet he does not catc'
: the faintest scent of sickening deed
\ done in Cincinnati. in or
!. der to give u share of prope
4 significance to the terrible tragedies II
= the oleagnous whining Oberlin-ble:
state of Ohio, the people Of Danvill
should rise up tomorrow and vi
g ninety-siX negroes. II WOLF do to u
e Ohio get away with Virginia in thI
b competitive ''civil service" reform col
l. test.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
FOLLOWING THE FUN.
Two of the Cincinnati Rioters Sentenced
tOthe Penit-ntlary.

Cincinnati, April A THE first SEN
fencing of prisoners since the riot took
place to-day in Judge Johnston's
court. Belle Osborne, colored, con
victed of shooting with intent TO Kill,
received seven years. She begged
most piteously when the sentence was
announced, and the judge began TO
say as this was n woman he would
modify the sentence, when the prose
cutor interposed vigorous protest,
saying that this woman had been be,
fore the criminal courts again ana
again, and something mustbe done 10
lelleye the courts, If for no other pur-
pose, The judge permitted the sen
tence to remain. The only other ease
whose crime was homicide was John
Murtah, who pleaded guilty of man
slaughter. II appeared he struck a
man with his fist, and the plea was ac
cepted, and he was sentenced for I'VE
Years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
THE SILENT SHORE.
Death of Prominent Citizens at Gin.
cinnati and ElseN here.

tiHhhti anu IIctU htits
Cincinnati, April 4.-Wm. Proctor,
ST., a member of the firm of Proctor
& Gamble, soap and candle manulac-
turers, died this morning at his resi-
deDce at Garfield Place and Eighth
street, in his eighty-third year. He
was born in Herefordshire, England.
The house of which he was member
was founded in 1887, and was one of
the most successful in the country.
OF his credit, it Is said that for many
years he never had note Endorsed
when he wanted money, his own name
being regarded as sufficient He
leaves wife and three children, all
living and grown 20 maturity.
AN ACTOR.
Cincinnati, April ALFRED Bur
nett, the humorist and caricatulist,
died at eight o'clock this morning al
his residence in this city of apoplexy,
aged sixty. He had an engagement
this week at the Harris museum here
and last night filled it as usual. He
has been well known all over the coun'
try in his profession.
PAYMAsTER BRoApHEAD.
Washington, April THE war de
partment is informed that Paymastel
j. a. Broadhead died in Boston yes
terday, from "a sudden attack of pneu
monia. Paymaster Broadhead recent
| Iy became insane on account of trou
| BILE arising from the theft of govern
ment money in his charge, and hac
just reached home from his station a
! Tucson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
Insurance Frauds.

Buffalo, April 4.-Lorenzo Dimieki
formerly of the firm of Crosby IL Di'
mick, largely interested in marine i'll
surance up 10 the first of the year
when the firm dissolved, has been ar
rested, charged with divesting a. large
amount of insurance funds. Bail was
required in $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
Boiler Explosion.

Blairsville, Pa, April "A boiler
explosion in w. III. l.. Alleys Hour
iing-nill yesterday wrecked the build
ing aud seriously injured Peter stump
the foreman. Capt. Heally, the pro.
prietor was also badly scalded about
the legs and feet. The boiler was con-
sidered unsafa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
nnN,I MAII.

s n, these les tim0nials ~ iuii ~
wire 10 W 70 IN IA pafties. Aliare absolutely
SEM a nI oven without our knoweass o, 10 20
iiIciiaion Don, var, q, ,,e saw scay s pi%py
cure ever, inpps,ifed contagi1us and coppr,i-
sero or.s ,,ssss Of the blood. skin ana sep
VS." Sod BY all druggifts p'ls siIS pa' DUG 1sp
ReFoiyeni.fi soap, ~. ,ass
ci,trNicAL Co, Boston, Mnr,- --.--------------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
SILL MORE so.

uni 1fcDonnlI, Y5is Dearborn FIrtet' Chl'
,N,, -, ,,r,,,afuIiy acknowledges "a cure ol erKe,
r ,a 81 ali rbeum On head, neck nee; ai' ~
and gs or s e Ssnas y spa fness or
move e no, able 20 help himself for eight
eai,: trIsd hundreds OF remedies, uocs2r :
,,nnonnced his case hopeless- pcti'ishsN"'
SS,,rnl ~ Tho Guilcura heIleules. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
unar wnNneREuL YET.

H. H. Carpenter Headersona,y y Years Ar stand
psor,as'ss ,,teura Komedies. The most wgn.
,ng II cute on record dusipaniul o, sc h,s
isll rom MIN daily rhssiea, cure s sna TO
irienps 'n "u,Irs Of lie peace and Henderson's
most prominent citizens'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

James Il. richardson, Custom House, SsW
or,aans on oath. says: In ls79sscroiulons NJ.
GERS broke out on my S9Sy sn'i now wS 70 the
o. 1 A.. h,euiiy was tiled IN vain. became
ip ',n,e wreck. Al times could not nv my
hands to my head could not ta,n n IN o az
was in constant pain, and i9os ,, y wryn In
,ssn heard OF the Cuficura Remedies ussa
,heni ana was perfectly cured; ;, c.o,y,,,a
s,rnrn 10 before u. >. Com. j, p.Nt awsoio'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
The Gas Rioters.

Greensburg, Pa, April 4.-The trial
of the Murraysville gas-well rioters is
set for next Monday, 7th inst. me
defendants will ask for u change OF
Venue 10 Armstrong county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05
The Week,s Failures.

New York, April 4.-Failnres for
the past week reported by X. q, Dun
d Co. for the United States, 10; Gam
ada, 81; against 2oi for ihe previous
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-05

ii torrvond,nce Of the Gaze tie
gstlp,ton, April 2.-Soon after
ayalose becamea member of the
rhh devised o scheme for the
Ssc,oithe Indian bureau and its
,rqeuenditures. OF course lie
ssEalsred the persistent HOSTILE
tpns,c,mbinations, gathering for
MAS qeitrIches from the gov
rsI,.lfasfcence In dealing with
/ sngits, Sums expended an
kJkltsir behalf would pay the
IGdevery red man and of his
1shs best hotels in Texas or
Ne Indian schools are farcical,
air, for the solemnity with
I1Hlsichers sign pay-rolls and
H1ush. God made red, black
thItODle, aud laws cannot un-
ha. characteristics, moral
edl~nil, separate these races as
!hm one another as are the
hzhdtf, and no laws of man
hIsi those Of God and
p S!nAtor Coke recognizes
A And low that the number of
SiEsn lessened that tribes are
iss ANTILLES, differing from one
eaohly in degrees of savsgery
n@ tIlbemust either be slowly
sAltd BY contact with civiliza-
Y lnms themselves civilized,
E'la would enforce this incip.
~ Indispensable measure by
rsIeimen landowners in sew.
ll'lsadof paying hotel board
sNli,clOol.bils and instead OF
sis illlle tribes to monopolizt
q uncultivated country. he
rve each Indian family rs
am Nm and cabin and there
= 4 l,ieol'hog-ordie.n Dying he
%gsa'lse' 10 the extent that the
lellants are involved, can b,
S,0lx' DIS only hope is in tn,
y Y Of his habits of life anc
y existence. The ahorivin,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
index to New Advertisements


Meeting Of DeKalb Lodge.
Meeting of German Friendly Society.
Southern Mutual Loan Association.
Meeting of Liquor Dealers.
Meeting Of f. NJ. r. A.
st. John the Baptist Z. A. b. Society.
Specific taXes-Jas. J. McGOWan.
N0tice-W. A. Wright.
Henry College Lottery.
Cl0thing-SimOn Mitchell.
Clothing. furnishing gOOds-B. IL. Levy.
Furnishing goods At Belsinger's.
Kainit-HammOnd, Hull & 60.
Peas, beans. squash, etc. Gardner.
Musical instruments, etc.-Schrelner's 5.
Energetic man wanted.
White girl wanted.
Situation wanted.
Counter and show case for sale
Settled woman wanted.
Man wanted to take an office.
Louisiana State Lottery.
Two good men wanted.
Notice in admiralty.
Grand masquerade ball.
County citation.
Sailing dates for Baltimore.
Watches, jewelry, etc.. ii. Meyer.
Bargains at G.. Eckstein's.
Duplex City Directory.
Sea island route schedule.
Sailing dates for New FORK.
Clothing, shirts, ETC.. Logan n Co.
Calico charity ball.
Vlck's fresh flower seed at StrOng's.
Telephone subscribers.
Special nOtice-Jas. =. Field.
Auction sales-J. Mclaughlin Il son.
Guns. rifles, etc.-P. o. Kessler & Co.
Situation wanted as clerk.
COlOred woman wanted.
DissOlutiOu-W. c. Yates & Co.
White man wanted.
Everybody wanted to save money.
" et nurse wanted.
PrOpOsals-RObt ID. Walker.
Petition for Incorporation.
Windsor Hotel now open.
Dry goOds-David Weisbein & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
A Merchant Expresses His Feelings.

A Merchant Expresses His Feelings.
Editor Morning Nelcs. You verify de-
serve the thanks of the merchants of Sa-
vannah. in fact, of all well-balanced citi-
zens, for the fearless manner in which you
have denounced the Chinese wall which
our City Council has built, in trying to
keep out the commercial traveller. Was
ever such shortsightedness heard of be-
fore? One should suppose that our COun-
Gil was composed of men who possessed
intelligence, and who had at heart the
welfare of our city, but surely it appears
as if they did not possess either the one
or the other. Are we gsing back to the
middle ages or is our City Council trying
to give Savannah setback? Are we not
already suffering sufficiently from a gen.
/ eral stagnatiOn of business, with bad
prospects before us?
There are some noble and fearless men
in our Council. To these we appeal to
tight our battle. They have shown them
selves true men on many occasiOns-let
them do so again, ever remembering that
they are doing battle for right, truth and
the welfare Of the city and its citizens.
Let them bear in mind that we cannot
afford to shut out single visitor to this
city, much less 10000 liberal handed COM
mercIal travellers.
Upon the narrow minded portion Of our
! City Council-unless they learn wisdom
/ in the meanwhile-will always rest the
| disapprObation Of every intelligent man.
Is the welfare of our merchants Of no
| consequence to these thick headed men
/ BY what right do these men try to injure
| the patronage of our hotels? By what
| right do these men dare to lay stumbling
/ blocks in the way of our new enterprise,
/ the building of a first-class hotel?
1t requires a great deal of selt-cOnstraint
/ to avoid using the proper language to ex-
| press ones indignation in such terms as
! it deserves. Repeal this Objectionable
/ law and set yourselves straight before
! your constituents. We can forgive er-
| rors, but not if you will persist in them.
! Let us have free intercourse with our fell
/ low merchants. They are our own kin
! dred-we are one people. The benefit
/ derived is mutual. 1t you hurt them you
hurt us; therefore, bury the drummer's
tax forever and ever! MERCHANT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
Clothing.
Looking for Our Advertisement

LAST WEEK WE CHANGED THE STYLE
OF OUR ADVERTISEMENT, AND THIS
WEEK WE HAVE HAD THE QUESTION PUT
TO US "HAVE YOU STOPPED ADYER-
TIsINGY NO, WE HAVE NOT STOPPED AD-
VERTISING, AND DON'T EXPECT TO DO
so. WE REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF
PRINTERS INK. THE SEASON Is NOW
HERE WHEN WE MUST THINK OF MAKING
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SPRING TRADE,
AND so FIND WE HAVE MORE FALL GOODS
LEFT THAN WE WANT, AND, CONSE-
QUENTLY, READER, WE ARE WILLING TO
MAKE IT AN OBJECT FOR YOU TO BUY
NOW. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FROM
US NOW, AND, IF NOT WANTED FOR M
MEDIATE USE, TO KEEP THEM UNTIL
NEXT FALL AND WINTER, AS WE ARE Of
FERING THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AT
SUCH LOW PRICES. WE HAVE OVER
COATS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, AND A FEW FOR
BOYS LEFT. SUITS AND CASHMERE PANTS
FOR ALL. WE HAVE A GOOD LINE OF
NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR AND FURNISH
ING GOODS. WE ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
FULL LINE OF THE king OF SHIRTS"
THE BEST SHIRT IN THE CITY. HATS IN
VARIETY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.

NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, Eastern
y Division of the Southern District OF GeOr-
gia. In Admiralty.
Whereas, libel in rem has been filed on the
llth day of January, instant, in the District
Court of the United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, by CHARLES CARROLL,
against the steamship WILLIAM LAW
RENEE, her tackle, apparel and furniture,
now lying at Savannah, in the said district,
and against all persons lawfully interven-
ing for their interests therein. in a cause
of damages, civil and maritime, for rea-
sons and causes IN the said libel mentioned, and
praying the usual process and monition in
that behalf to be made; and that all persons
claiming any interest therein may be cited to
appear and answer the premises; and that the
said steamship WILLIAM LAWRENCE, her
tackle, apparel and furniture, may be con
| demned and sold to pay the demands of the
| libellant.
And whereas, a warrant of arrest has been
| issued on the said 18th day of January, under
| the seal of the said court, commanding me to
attach the said steamship WILLIAM LAW
| RENEE, her tackle, apparel and furniture,
and to give due notice to all persons claim
| ing the same, to appear and answer and
make clam thereto.
Now, therefore, do hereby give public no.
| tice to all persons claiming the said steam
| ship WILLIAM LAWRENCE, her tackle,
apparel and furniture, or in any man
and appear at the Clerks office
of the District Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Georgia, in the city of
| Savannah, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of
| February next, A. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the
| forenoon of that day, then and there to inter
| pose their claims, and to make their anega-
tiOns in that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this 18th day of
RICHARD D. LOCKE,
| United States Marshal, Southern District of
RICHARDS & HEYWARD, Proctors for
Libellant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14

About II o'clock last night gentleman
coming into the city reported that an af-
fray. with possibly fatal results, occurred
on the battle-ground road late in the even
ing. 1t appears that a dispute arose be-
tween two colored men in regard to a
mule which one had purchased of the
other The dispute resulted in blows,
and finally one negro jumped upon the
other. and, drawing knife, stabbed him
in the chest and near the right shoulder.
The wounded man cried for help and sew
eraI negroes in the vicinity came running
to the scene. The assailant turned upon
the intruders and attempted to stab
one Of them named Cole, but before he
could carry out his intention he was seiz-
ed and prevented from further assault.
The negro who did the stabbing
was unknown. He was allowed to 90
last night, but will probably be taken on
a warrant TODAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
Pledged Before the Pale Moon


The night was one of those tender June
memories that absOrbs poets and brings
melody to the artists soul.
McSweeny de Briancourt and Lulu Min
ME Mabel Larrissey leaned over the gar
den gate, fOrgetful of aught else but that
they We're with each other, and happy in
their young and tender passions. The
CHEEKY chirp of a dyspeptic English spar
row on neighbOring cherry bark tree
alone told of animate nature.
The delightful invitation that opens our
story was followed by a smack that
knocked the Wheeling sparrow from his
perch and made him think that king
dom come had arrived by express. As
soon as Lulu Minnie Mabel had recovered,
she remarked:
Darling, have you heard the latest:"
McSweeny de b. answered III his sweet
est style.
"What is it, dovey?7
"PH tell you, but don't mention it..
Simon Mitchell, the fashionable Clothier,
159 Broughton street. at the sign of the
Golden Arm, is sacrificing clothing, CIV
ing splendid fits, fine material, and per-
feet satisfaction for almost nothing. Tail
ors' prices discouuted.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
The $40, 900 Promptly Paid

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. s, 1888
Cashier Bank of Kentucky, Louisville,
KY: Collect enclosed prize ticket of Hen
nv College Lottery, drawn November 80
1888. No. 1880, drawing $4,000 IL
Wadsworth, Treasurer Wells, Fargo Il
Co.
Office Henry College Lottery Co, Louis
Vile. XIV, Dec. II, 1SS3.-Received of j
J. Douglas, Of the Henry College Lottery
Company, Thirty Thousand Dollars cash
in full payment for prize ticket No. Is, $50
bought by f. NJ. Railton, Master OF Trans
portation, and George Croker, Vice Pres
ident, Central Pacific Railroad, San Fran
cisco, Cal, drawn November %. 1888
Bank Of Kentucky.
Next grand drawing will take place in
Louisville, KY, Thursday, Jan. 31st, 1884
$50. 900 capital prize. Tickets only 81;
halves, 81. Address j. j. douglas, Lou
isville, Ky.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
Local Personal.

Risbop Beckwith will be in this city
during the last week in February.
Hon. Virgil Powers, of Macon, was
registered at the Screven House last
night.
J D. Dryer, of the Boston Mass;
Budget. paid the MORNING NEWS a call
yesterday.
Mr.. BIB. Levy was on Saturday elected
= director Of the Mutual Gaslight CON-
pany to I'LL vacancy.
DR.. c. J. Burroughs, formerly. Of this
CITY. but of late years practicing IN Efnng-
nam county, has gone to Jacksonville,
Fla, to live.
n II. Cunningham and wife, New
York: J. Lyman Wesley. Lowell, Mass;
George Ross, Jr., OIL City, "a; r.
lockwood. Chicago, were registered az
lie Marshall House yesterday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14

During the year 1888 DR.. B. F. Sheftall,
the Coroner of Chatham county, held 16l
inquests. OF this number sixteen were
held over the remains of persons whose
death was the result of homicide, five
were over the bodies of persons killed in
railway accidents, and ten were held
over the remains of people who were
drowned. The majority OF the other in
quests were attributable to prOyldentlal
causes. Two cases of suicide, and one
supposed to have been the result of an in
tentiOn to commit suicide, completes the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14

Under the act Of the Legislature, ap-
proved December o, 1882, requiring deal
ers in iron safes. sewing machine cOmpa-
MES, wholesale dealers IN sewing ma
chimes, and every individual or firm en-
gagged in the business of selling or buying
farm products for future delivery COM
monty called futures }, to pay an annual
tax OF $500. Comptroller General Wright
has advertised that these taxes are now
due, and to avoid the cost Of collection,
parties engaged in any business subject to
them viii do we'll to forward the amount
due to the COmpu0ller's office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
"a Ner .Ieuish Order

\ number of Israelites OF this city,
during the past week, perfected arrange
ments for the institution of a new lodge,
which is known as 1.-The Free Sons OF
Israel" This new institution is benevO-
lent in its character, and among the fea-
lures which commend it to the cordial
support of the Jewish people is plan for
the Insurance of the lives of its members
on very much the same principle as dis
tingUishes the knights of Honor and the
Catholic Knights of America in their or
ganiZatiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
German Friendly Society.

The forty seventh anniversary meeting Of
the German Friendly Society will be held
THIS Monday EVENING, at $3.50 O'Clock, in
Turner's Hall.
Election of officers for the ensuing year, and
other important business viii be transacted.
JANUARY II, 1884.
CHAS. GASSMAN, President.
HErTEp Gaeraforv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14

We again announce to our many friends
and patrons that we are determined to
close out the balance of Fall and Winter
Stock which we have left at a grand sac
rifice. in fact. will sell them even at slight
loss. We do not mean to say as others,
advertise below COST" and then charge
YOU q large profit. We will give you
proof of our assertion, so that you can be
fully convinced. All we ask is for you to
give us a trial, whereby we are satisfied
we can save you at least 50 per cent. on
your purchases in Mems, Youths, Boys,
ChildTen's Clothing, Furnishing Goods
and Hats. Our main object for making
this great inducement Is that we are
Obliged to make room for our large stock
of Spring Clothing, which is now being
manufactured for US.
B. H. LEVY & Bro,
-ASy. Congress and jefferson SITS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-14
TtTF sss2sturuiug atrtrs7


Time OF Closing tnt -uaiA'
Standard or railroad time Go minutes slower
shau city time.
Northern mail. 6 80 and 9P.N.
Charleston. 6 80 and P. N.
Port ROYAL Railroad, $3.50 and P. ".
For all points in Florida, 1870 A. u. ana
F. II.
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, 7:so A. Il
Brunswick and Albany Railroad, $50 A. N.
and P. u.
ST. w.R.R.. $50 A. n. and P. Y.
All points west of WaycrOss, on Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, 7;SO A. n. ana
western mail, via Central Railroad, 900 A.
X. and 8 80 P. N. ooo
II. and 80 P. u.
Hawkinsville, 1880, and P. VI.
Albany. 7:A5 and P. N.
cambridge, 7:4j and P. ".
Townsville. 7:45 and P. NJ
Quitman, Z: 45 and P. ". ,..
am points on the s., +. 4 w. X. X, between
Townsville and cambridge. - and T. NJ
Savannah river. Tuesday, p. y.
on sunday, mail for ali points at 6:y1 ?. u;
on Sunday for delivery Of mail, ~ 10 u