davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

n Anog EuunGn
80 - uonsa - -
&ES - haei.sd: hers 4
n~nA HH~R
o(111 mD
al 0~0-S
tbd>sa the muIaSs0 @
ike the skeieeoas q ~ -
AeEdon b untrue thael uA
rSSsceahoney hare ~~S
oil. Ike 1xthoiegid1 Amns =
the ancient ~&~ue
uniform might fufEa~~0
t. isalIei with fresh neas
yotsg fac-s look T~oGuiSaiy r.
~ white trimle. ~yokee-czp. ~
Nsented with black PICTURES Of animal
such a, lizards. birds. and otasn Tse
feet are bare; short knick-rsockesx Of
green, red or yellow material III
down nearly 10 the knees. aud = bright
colored iunic of striped silk or velvet.
which leaves only the neck snd the
arms free. cover the upper part Of the
body. which l. supported BY cor-ets OF
native manufacture \ broad belt Of
many colors hcightens the aim ap-
I-arance of the female warrior.
AT the lef; side Of the belt -
short sword is fastened. and a small
cartridge pocket IN front \ scarf o'
white or light grvcn silk is worn like .
Scotch plaid. The armament; consists
of swords, baitle-axcs and guns. which
latter are put aside during the dance.
Quite apart from the e;iec, Of combined
dancing and singing. the performances.
which went on fo- several hour unin-
icrrupiedly before our eyes. were quite
in III. style 81 our corps dc ballet. with
the only difference that perhaps no
other corps dc ballet would dance with
equal cxactitude. First came = tall and
somewhat elderly She was the
Captain. and a. she entered the son OF
the ''chacha whispered Ia me-: just
look how well nv mother dances.
Then followed. with b~a,tie-aNe. upli:t-
ed, the younger officers, and in their
rear the still Younger troops. now dash
in toward Us in their sham-iight. now
wheeling round. dispensing. and again
uniting. And all this with rhvrhmical
movements half war,ike. half cogue;-
tish but never clumsy. the elegant play
Of the bare. round arms recalling 10 the
mind the limbs of ancien. classical
statues. All dances which I have seen
performed among avagc and demi-
savage peoples have been gro,esgue.
and To a certain degree volupiuous-
Here for the first time "A performance
was given which would have held lis
own before a serious critic and :esthete.
Cor. HolniSche Zeitung.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05
II aMAzoNs.
An Account q tbe Famous WsDea-Wsr-
rtors % DAho0ey.

An Account % the Famoas Wsnsa-Wsr-
rter q Daheaey.
The Amazons Of AbGme. of whom
there are at the most six thousand. are
nominally the wires OF the 2ing. and
As such fern q body guard warh is said
to be superior to the male -eldicrs in
courage. discipline and ioyzky. Blu,
although these Amazons accompany
the King IN all his wars. I tiink they
r mort for show than for service
Among al the savage and ~seni-sayacc
tribes singing and dancing Re con-
sidcred \ essential ~ dr.nny and
drumming among ourselves. = nat
ural thai the Auazoas. having from
their carries: childhood been e6uca;ed
as warriors. dsnccfs and singer. shonld
be as supe-ior - male soldiers N these
accomplishments ~ our guards Ave 10 the
reserves The Ama2sus OF the .,r,ch.-
all of whom have served in the army Of
Atone, are women between tie ages
Of eighteen and twenty-five. AMI a the
'chacha' does net 20 10 ~
naturally only ker for .ho~ fher
have y o separa5e barrackS hrt Ire IKE
the thirty male so:dsenx 4, xas:n..t
quarters Of the town. vh.n.IS~s-
called together wheneyer ~...-S a,
n,s. enaance. .nen. marching MP
N long procession. thew nin,ed
their lord mi master -.
.sscaished u the mlinr ~~.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

Only occasionally. under issoeshas
circumstances. with The gses:~ss os9
and skin. . = large ~ successfully
removed. and ne esc<pssossl Instances
sre those In Which b nf:i> fe<1ssg
ooss-tbs oaiy ones al much h<s~a. -
usszinsug lne-Arr rfsin-S Bse .
small. healthy tree mas be dag vifA ~
o. roots usdssurAed. 80 ossi With ears
in handbag when cot 81 the g-UuDA.
and With dur ssssnrsa - piassxox. 10
mas r~asoaahly ~xp~cs Il 80 gryv Wig
orousiy. II pee The fr~s s~a~Bn- assprukIy
fh< usxi Whes . TIRE b d~bsEsae<1
frOm any esu~. especially BY h@ a
The FEEDING roosa- Is rxyuires oAss .
long ssnse 20 secover
kv~r ca<ssax OF The fops Ia eeossss.
balance los a rpues il oaly . Hgsao
HDedy. - soehinx cas- fniy eonp@~
0se 6og - shs<oce a sAssr tzup0ren0e
orxanA Dariag vo0sal esAssss~ -
psevees - rapA s~vap0sseios vhirh =
Constantly saking Paa~ 1Arusgh -
heaseAA In hsc usD dis b -
pssa shas ~trsqososly 81 - soseSsnnno
= aE1wn fsu0 - soos hs1uO 80 -
y p1anssA w1Ufqg tsp - 90 .
rooes = da0p e1s6Ak uAsa - - -
gyuuDA - - - oMM
ans. = un1snhos&y 9 vsDa -
%- hsstag = - amD60
Ga~ Muy 61 ~-
R-0
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

Il suppose you drank a glass of cold
water ! remarked: ''and not being
used to il. You go, so drunk you
couldn't tell . rszor-back hog from .
bronze statue of Niobe. II you don't
know anything more about hog. than
that YOU ar- iooling away Your time
farming. You ought To edit . stock
raising Journal
Il wasn't drunk" replied Sim
Holman; Il was n sober n | am now.
1 guess | can tell one Kind Of n hog
rom another. Your name is Sweet j
don't mistake YOU for anybody else.
But a. ! was saying. that slab-sided hog.
built on the Swiss cottage style Of
architecture. wanted TO rub it, back on
something. and not knowing any bet
.er. he allayed the irritation by rubin:
against a bee hive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

~ H1no.D R0n0sa o. q ~ q
= . 2nneso - Rsn-Osnnsa 80
lad sot hcsa local edeur a -
ss9se .-zy losg belnre ! daSosvssas a.
|seer we're lots Il people VIA usr~~il-
x 70 hcip n no,diaS pubic cpiaiaa.
would let shemL some II sA~u
opnsd - think fhas thsy hsd . rsxas
0Aen
IcxA1 ~ elsewhere. there ars my
- Of queer roo<sers vhs fAiak
~ editor u the local mESefD
- &egsesa ri p-sve1s asd nsbess
~ 6<N cf1ckers and paid
cheese Of ,6slS}1sch counter Tor no
other purpose ~,haNSs1s<cs~h nomaa
Richard and Henry wSNSSa;as Cor
~venulaiing their private gris>~
hIs paper. -
The wors: one I ever saw Was Sim
Holman. who hsd = ranch OF CaIarcrAs
Greek. and who CANA Ia ,o~n oncc y
wcck To- transact business a part a:
which wzs g-:fing druak. and giving
me advice a. Ia how 70 write locsl
items
One afternoon while ~ work =; ray
desk there was \ smell nj whisky ia the
air. and a few minutes later on in came
SIN Holman. showing hts whisky-ladrn
breath IN front o. himself. 80 In speak
IL was evident that be had something
on his mind besides whisky.
He "a; down very close TO me. sad
although ! managed 10 shut of some
OF the drs;illery aroma with n palm-leai
fan. | got enough of IL 10 make ns
think l Was in Austin during n session
%: the Legislature. lie wa- just drunk
enough Ia talk ilu-n;ly. lie remarked
There a hatche;-faced Yankee lv-
ing heal nv ranch. who should be- de-
nouncci by the Bn9ie a. sn cncmy %!
the South lie has swindlei mr. In =
hog trade. You can draw y little. can;
you?'
just n little
Il Giant you 10 draw some pictures
Of the hog he sold me. He sold me a
razor-back for a berkshire. Tie sold me
Of these slab-s.ied razor-hacks.
that prowl, about the woods. living On
acorns but can spare tine TO climb un-
der the fence and help harvest the corn
crop rather than let II spoil for want Of
attention. 1, Wa one Of them pigs that
is 10 thin il cant crawl through n little
hole il YOU tie n knot on the end Of it,
tail That : the kind of n swine that
Yankee sboli,ionist sold me for = full
blood berkshire"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

well. the busy little b-es not only
improved the shining hour. hut they
also improved the breed Of shaa pig.
When Won were boy. and GOT siung
BY the bcss On the exposed parss they
swelled all up. You So that thin.
razof-back hog was exposed Ill over. 80
be swelled up all over until he looked
fat and plump Ike . Berkshire hog.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

81 happened 10 come along. and
Cha; cussed Yankee iaccndixry sold me
that hog fos . thoroughbred ssineL In
few days be- heynn 10 fall OF - ;he
swelling went down. and now be 10 the
tame Old ~r.zor-back he always MA II
the press OF the counfry daesn's pro-
pose 70 redress those kind Of wronya. II
has no lofty mission o MORE
Il Z Seed. ss 7e-as Ssfssszx-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

-nadsC raastos. AZ Hannibal No.
a~.ned ttss he would BE killed b. .
Lad Of coal being dumped On him hon
.oml cze wednesday - wx killed
!. Inst Dist w.Y.-Cxicege lstsr OseA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

"A mining man. while bnassinx %
b srroet tnzs n nsd made . has1
million dollars. suddeniy rem~np<sei
that he had bosrowed ien dollars of III
man vHo vas iiAeninx 10 fhs tAls a
success BotA seemsd 10 think a Il -
once; hat the borrowed bcn dollars
remained unpaid 4 Aueat talkes should
hsve also . ready memory and kssp -
the sa5e iae of tAinn What 10 0y.k
oaly ha6 the peo6aem. The osksE hAn
being "whea % ny h"-CsozL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

THE bees" continued SIM. 'hsp-
pcned 10 Toe in. They jus; dropped
whatever they were NJ. and proceeded
- entertain their visitor. The hog
sang for them q plaintive di,,y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

Mn Jeanne S Bailey w2s bosa in
1877, was one Of seven sisten. Vas
married in 1861. removed 60 Kansas IN
ls,1. died Mach IL. aged thiEty-seven
.,d v.s buried IN Loe In i. Ssa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

stand as well n she how completely an
u~neducated woman. married TO q maj
who follows some kind of manual labor
for i living. is cut of from all social
and Intellectual intercourse with her
kind. and bow barren Of al that il
bean iiul and ennobling her life be-
comes.
II IL Lad enough TO be tied To IN end
les round OF household duties. even
when the mind can TAX. occasional rest
and recreation in the per1isal Of a book
or paper: when sufficient taste has been
developed 20 induce the taking Of some
interest il passing events outside of
ones own school district: but when. as
/. the case with thousand, OF women. no
such taste ha. Leen cultivated in girl
hood. and the seeming duties OF wife
and motherhood leave no time 10 ac-
qn.re o. devote 10 il II 4 later period.
life becomes 40 more than an animal
exis:ence-bccoines = stagnaut pool.
across whose water, no fresh breezes
blow: on whose margn no fair flowers
/. bloom: in whose depth, Is mirrored no
silvery moon. no star Of hope: and the
spirit which should i've prepared AT the
/ death Of the body 10 moun IN higher
planes of thought and action, finds
itself bound by chain, forged on earth
chains which are not .hroken by the
J death OF the BODY. but must still weigh
| down the soul in its efforts 10 mount
upward into a higher and better and
boiler atmosphere.
This Mrs. Parsons not only knew but
felt. and she was determined that no
! sacrifice Oh her part should be spared.
! if necessary. that her girls might receive
! AT least sufficient education To enable
them to take and retain positions In o
| cieti with the most intelligent o! the
men and women with whom they would
be likely 10 come in contact in the hum
/ bic lives. which she expected and was
content that they should lead. as posi-
bic wives Of the coming men who were
to make the valleys and hillsides bios
som as garden. and laugh beneath
their burdens OF fruit, and grains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

When the seasons fruit had all been
gathered il WAS found that the last hall
Of the crop had '.pasned out all right"
as compared with that marketed earlicr.
and il was decided to send the girls
away tn school for the winter instead
of waiting until spring. when a new
house WAS to be begun. and when their
services would he much more needed
by the r mother. But instead of going
|, . San Francisco tacy would only go Ia
Sacramento. where there was q very
good school uader the charge Of Prof.
Cook. and being nearer thes could be
the sooner reached in case they should
be taken sick.
Letting the girls g from her side WAS
the hardest thing Martha Parsons had
been caliel npoa To do since she lei
JOHN take Ter arms from around has
neck and start ON his long journey
twelve wears before. when they lived n
the log house back in TIE States but
ike other mo hers she loved ter chill
drea and was unwilling tina. her ciris
should grow up without every adyan-
;ase possible To give them. Their OPP
portunitics for attending school had
been very good. and for a time
after they had settled in their present
home they were without any instruction
except such as she could herself hnd
time to give; and il Vas she. and
no; their father. who had suggested
sending them away to school
In fact he had at first opposed It: not
because of the expense. hut because he
thought their mother needed their help
and because he did NO: like to be sepa-
rated from them.
His own education vas not 70 good
a that Of his wife. and he did not look
- far Into the future in planning for
their welfare; q z a. he did not under
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

a reaction before making any further
material advances, and there is also
disposition 10 wait definite war
news from Europe. The news received {,
" al street to-day was Of more pacific char
acter. Al the opening OF the board prices
were somewhat irregular, but the majority ~
the active list showed declines Of I5fGi< ne ~
cent, and during the morning there were
further fractional declines, when in man
eases the lowest prices Of the day were nnsrfs
After slight rally the market became stesdv
and so continued until the publications ~ re
report credItlng President keen Of the North
western halfway Company, with the state.
ment that the next Omaha dividend wonId
not be paid. This was followed Nv q b ~ ~
' 5He Odnanas. Strangers sympathized in the
~, me story was subsequently denied,
anu a siight recovery took place. This was
- sV'ig 2 ~ renewed weakness. especially in
~ 49, 1 duI' winch was affected by rumOrs re-
earning the next dividend. The whole list
S 5e weak and 5{fG2 per cent. below vester-
V LAY. e. raul, Omaha, Lackawanua. aad
N1rthWestern show the greatest decline. The
81 Ss5iSIs Delng small fractions. The sales were
Its,VOO snares, the market closing at the fol-
lowing ouofa flame. -A ~ '--S AOA-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
zARxETs m TELEGKAPH.


LONDON, March y, noOn.-Consols, 9677s for
money; 81 for account.
P- m.-COusOls, % ll-16 for money; 81 SIG
t1r account.
ESQ p. m.-Consols, o. for money; 9711
llr account.
iARIS. March I2.-The weekly statement Of
~ Bank % France shows an increase OF
$3.50 francs in gold and an increase Of 2,46l, -
- francs i'm silver.
l.aNDoS, March y, $500 p. m.-Ths amount
.l-lion m the Bank Of England increased
1-.s,ii3 the past week.
NA~ AOkK. March u. uo0n.-StOcEs quiet
~ nrm- Money easy l per cent. EX-
Slange-lOng, 81 $50 snort, 81 -. State bonds
sealy. Government bonds dull.
~ 2. m--EXcnange. 81 $50. Money closed
- -taGl per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
800, sl4S,552,oO0; currency. s2a.ssj.OOO. Gov
e.nAent bonds dull and unchanged: four per
Selus, lz2ss; three per cents. lOlH bid. State
bonds steady.
. al Ior further developments. The belief
kfeWlng that the market should have
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
MEMORANDA


steamships Gate City, VIM Lawrence, schrs
Laura Messer. Isaac III Tillyer.
Passed across the sound, schr SamOs.
At anchor, outward bound, bark Ii Peters.
Waiting. bark Tordenksjold Nor.
Wind SW, light; cloudy.
Darlen, Ca, March IL Arrived, brig Kong
Carl Nor, Hansen, London.
Cleared, schrs Henry p Havens, Curtis, New
York; Satilla, Rivers. Salem, Mass
New Ork March lO-Arrived. schr Al
Chadwick, Thatcher. Manzanilla via Savan-
nah; Jefferson. Gibbs, ApalachicOla; Chas c
Lister, Irultt Jacksonville; Virginia Hick-
man, Davis, Georgetown, 5 G; Jennie Will
ley, Chadwick, Kings Ferry, : c.
feared, schr Caroline Hall, LOllis, acksOn-
sailed. schr Isabel, Alberto, st Augustine;
Gro K COngdOn. Georgetown, s C..
Genoa, March Arrived, bark Rosa Rocca
ItaD. RepettO, Pensacola.
London, March ARRIVED. steamship Pc
trlana tBr), Laws, COOsaw, : &
Lizard, hiarch l0-Of. bark Wilhelm fGer)
Rose Cd savannah, for CrOnstadt
PIymOth. March lo-Arrived, bark Naesham
Cor, TODncsen, Pensacola. for Sunderland
Portland, March 9-Arrived, bark Alliance
Nor, HalyOrsen, savannah, for Risoer.
BucnOs Ayres, Jan 29-Arrived, schr Re-
Deeca N Walls, Truss. Pensacola, for Rosario,
Barbados. Feb 2O-Arrived, schr Addie Jor-
dan; Hartman, Georgetown, 5 G, and sailed
for Trinidad.
odAACh --ttt Ddfh lO Fucn5kJOlQ tNOf). Jensen
Iybee; JnO Hansen Nor, A Rdersen, DoboV;
18th, Ella lSwl, Gustra, brunswick, Ca, and
Queenstown.
=, Demerara, Feb iS-sailed, bark Arnold Won
Beppen Ger, Sabea, Apalachicola.
Port Spain, Feb 20-Arrived, schr Addie
Jordan, Hartman, from Georgetown, s G !;
23d. Jas Young. Linniken, from do.
Boston, March l0-Sailed, steamship Tro-
queer tBrl, for Coosaw, s Z.
Baltimore, March l0-Arrfved, schr IL A
Dewitt. Delahanty, Jacksonville
Pensacola, March I0--Arrived bark Luiqia
Rocca lltail, O.ivari, BuenOs Ayres.
Philadelphia, March l0-Cleared schr B C.
Terry, Moore. Brunswick
Key West, March 9-Arrived, schr Christi
ana. CarbellO, Havana.
Sailed, steamer Harlan, Staples Havana.
Beaufort, ) g, March 9-Sailed, bark Iatona
Nor, Terjesen, Queenstown.
brunswick, Ga, March 9-Arrived, bark Ca
rim (Sw), Syendsen, savannah.
Cleared, scEr L \ BuInham, Harding Bcs-
ton.
Bucksport March 1O-In port, schr Mary
Ann, Mccain, for Bermuda
New York, March l2-Arrived, Australia
state OF Georgia, Circassla, Old Dominion,
Arrived out, strs Werra, Polynesia. Alsatia
Maesland, England, bark Hammer, brig Der
Wanderer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Mary Morgan. from Fernan-
dina--4 bales hides, box b and g, l iron centre
board and rod, box bacon. box dry goods. /
bdl sheep skins, box oranges.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
March l2-lO boxes tobacco, caddies tobacco,
p wheels, and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. March PA bales cotton, rs cars lum-
Der, SG4 bbls rOsin. Is bills spirits turpentine, 6
cars wood, IL bbls cabbage, Is b5ls syrup. 37S
boxes oranges, bales hides, 81 crates vege-
tables, $40 sacks cotton seed meal, and mdse.
FER Central Railroad, March l2-55 bales
cotton, 9s4 bales hay, 4 cars corn, l car bran.
ia bales paper stock, Is cars pig iron, &C bbls
tallow, 50 bbls cotton seed oil, $50 bbs grist, S
casks glassware. 700 bbls lime, 80 bbls flour, 2
tlcrces lard, l3l boxes tobacco, 43 boxes mdse.
30 pkg5 furniture, S. bales domestcs, Is pkgs
leather case empty cans, = Dbl min water,
hf bbls fish, l box oranges, 3 sacks peas 5
pigs tubs, , boxes machinery, ? bbls eggs, 6
bbs paint, 81 caddies tobacco. cases eggs, 0
cases cigarettes. l can lard. boxes bacon, |
bag bacon, 90 pkgs hardware, bag meal, !.
Dbl glue, p bags cotton seed, s bales waste, /
sewing machine. bales hides, l bale empty
bags, bales checks, IS bales plalds, 8 bales
tWine, bales yarns, bales drills, 10 bales
warps, 46 bales duck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Balti-
mOre-257 bales cotton, 80 bbls rice, go bbls
oil, 416 bbls rosla, 100 bbls spirits turpentine.
~ bales yarns, 10 tons pig iron, 800 pkgs fruit,
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston
$50 bales cotton, 900 bbs spirits turpentine, 45l
bbls rosin, lT2 bbIs rice, IS4 bales paper stock,
bales yarns, &c bdls hides, "a casks CLAW, II
bbls oysters, $4,000 feet lumber resrigerators
fruit, 2,4l! boxes oranges, so pkgs sundries
Per bark Hertig Oscar Friedrich GER. for
CrOnstadt-3,7S0 bbls rosIn, weighing ]. $50. 225
pounds-fa'eTson, Downing & Co.
Per schr Isaac ii Tillyer, for Aspinwall-
397 ,3Sl feet p p lurn ber-D Bacon & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

steady at Sic. 9P-A' I've '''i pen'ine
CaAkLEsFoH. March 12.-snirits turpentine
g c.oIeI at SIC Rosin steady; strained csc,
N!LalkGToS, March l2.-Spirits turDentine
qulet at zse. 8oslI steady; strained e2lSc: good
strained, 9'7Sc. Ter steady at 81 10. Crude tuT-
Pentne steady; hard 81 Is, yellow dip and
RICE.
NEW YORK. March l2.-Market steady.
CHARLESTON, March I2.-Market ouiet:
IaT, SO S1sc good, 55zG51zc; prime, 55zC96c
NEW ORLEANS, March l2.-Market steady:
Loulslana. ordinary TO prime. 43<a6c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
SCIENCE TRIUMPHS /!

An Atlanta gentleman writes: 'ATy wife
having used your Female Regulator during
her final crisis, advised it to a friend of hers
suppressed menstruation, had exhausted the
skill of her local physicians and distinguished
Atlanta doctor without relief, and who had
declared her in rapid decline. Less than one
bottle. as knO1O, effected permanent cure.
This young woman has since married and be-
come a mother"
Treatise on the Health and Happiness Of
Woman mailed'free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Box IS. At
lanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

SAVED +!

By reason of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailments, woman has been compelled
to suffer not only her own ills but those arising
from want of knowledge, or of consideration
on the part of those with whom she stands
connected in the social organization. The
frequent and distressing irregularities pecu-
liar to her sex have thus been aggravated to
the mansions OF the rich and the howell of the
poor alike. woman has been the patient victim
of ills unknown TO man. and which none but
she could endure-and without a remedy.
But now the hour of her redemption has
come. She need not suffer longer. when she
can find relief in DIR. J. Bradfeld's FEMALE
REGULATION, "WOmau's Best Friend"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Steamship Gate City, Hedge. Boston Rich
ardsOn 4 Barnard
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Foster. Ralti-
more-Jas Il West & Co.
Bark Idea lltap. MignOne, Newcastle from
PensacOla)-M 5 Cosulich & Co.
Bark liertig Oscar Friedrich (Sw), Svend-
sen. Crosstadt-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bark II Peters Ger. Wahlen, Brunswick,
Ga. In ballast-Wilder & Co.
schr Isaac II Tillyer, Smith, AsplnWall-
Jos 4 Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

Gainesville.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup take
this train, arriving at Brunswick at sos u. IN.
Passengers for Fcrnandlna, Gainesville,
Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and
all stations on Florida Railway and Naviga-
ton Company and Florida Southern Railway
take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Talla-
h3ssee and ali Middle Florida points take thia
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with
Peoples Line Steamers and Railroads for ST.
Augustine and all points on st. Johns river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, No. - Bull street, and at the Com
pany's Depot, foot OF Liberty street.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Z. G. FLEMING. GenN cnnt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13

SlopS only III STATIONS nalDcu ABOVE anu az
all stations between Townsville and Chatta-
hOOchee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick WA b. y w. R'y) as
1913 IN.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, 0cala,
LeesbUrg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all sta
tons on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs, ST. Augustine, Palatka,
Enterprise, SANFORD and all landings on st.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans Mississippi points take
tins train. Arriving at Pensacola lO:O5 D. M,
Mobile 2:40 a. m, New Orleans :45 a M.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Waycross
to New Orleans.
Steamers leave cambridge every Tuesday
and Friday evening for ApalachicOla, Column
bus and intermediate landings.
CHART EGtFnN EVppEec