davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-01-08
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARD NOTEs

The Kansas City Live Stock Commits
sion Company, Of which Calvin Hood
is President, has lately been inc0rpO-
rated as o Kansas institution.
The Stock Yards Company has issued
it's twenty fifth annual report, which Is
full of information useful to stockmen
within this territory. Since these yards
"a ere opened in 1871 they have handled
57,0S9, ,593 head Of stock, the total value
Of which was $951, SOLE.
The ADVOCATE takes pleasure In rec.
Ommending to stOckmen the clothing
house Of Ben Stern & Co., whose place
of business is near the stock yards, and
whose advertisement is In this issue.
The fact that they employ no outside
solicitors and have moderate expenses
to bear, enables them to guarantee bet
ter prices to stockmen than any other
clothing house In the city.
The Lsrimer- BrIdgeford Live Stock
Commission Company have enjoyed q
prosperous year, and wish all Of their
friends and customers a happy and
prosperous new year. This company
will be found occupying the same
rooms which they have been In for the
past seven years, and they will have
the same statesmen as last year. Mr..
G. G.. Bridgeford, Mr.. w. H. II. Lari-
mer and Mr.. Ell Wilson will look after
the cattle department; Mr.. Bower
Bridgeford, their capable and popular
young hog salesman, will sell the hogs,
and Mr. Reese r. Peironnet will have
charge of the Office. Call in and see
them when you are at the yards.
The receipts from all the States and
Territories which sent live stock to the
Kansas City market show an almost
unbroken increase. Arizona sent %,
$50 more sheep than In 1894. Colorado
sent %, ,444 more cattle and 81, 800 more
sheep. California sent 224 more cattle
and Ala more sheep. Illinois sent 266
more cattle and Ola more sheep. Iowa
sent 6, ,748 more cattle, 400 more calves,
2l9 more hogs, and 106 more sheep.
Idaho sent 4,623 more cattle, 150 more
calves. and 1871 more sheep. The In
dian Territory sent 4, 1888 more hogs,
518 more sheep, and 10 more horses.
Kansas shows Q decrease Of everything
but horses, Of which she sent |, ,44e
more than In 1894. The falling of In
cattle was 1893, ,410; calves, 6,453; hogs,
l93, 1852, and sheep, $4,000. Kentucky
sent ~ more horses. Missouri sent l3,.
3Ol more cattle, 652 moro calves, 75, Oh
more hogs, 3l,l74 more sheep, and
Z, 1853 more horses and mules.
The advocate., 1896-01-08

tear SOC, cars sic, cars $40; No I, caP go,
3 cars A5c, car 44mc; rejected, car 4Oc, I COR
$50 Soft, No. red, car poor, 67ci; No. 3Sed
car &c, car 60Mc; No 4red. car $50, car So
car SOC; rejected, nominally S5044c Spring,
No 2, cars SEC, 3 cars 55Hc, 2 cars $50; No. 3,
cars $40, cars 5SHc, 2 cars 5Sc rejected, nomi.
nally 4l047c; white spring, No. 2, car s6Bcs
No 3, car 52hc
Corn was In good demand with fair offerings
and spot prices were hc higher No trading
in January was reported. 1t was offered a.
22Nc with 2lXc bid.
Receipts Of corn to-day, 80 cars; q year aga
Is cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
smixed, IL cars 2s%c, IS cars 22l4c, cars Z29tc;
No mixed, car 2l%c, car S2c: No, mixed,
nominally 2002lc; white, car 224c l car 2S5Sc,
Oats continue very scarce. The few cars on
sale each day generally go to local buyers on
private terms.
Receipts Of oats to-day, cars; year ago, 9
cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: Na
2 mixed, car l7c; No 3, nOminally l60l6Sc;
No. 4, nominally l56l5Mo; no grade, nominally
l80lAo: No. white, car 1870; No. 8 whttA
l car l7hc
Hay-Receipts, 81 cars; market firm. Tim.
othy-Choice, 8ll.5OGl26O; No I. $1,000 3ll.O0;
Ma. 2, S.5OAaOO; No 3. e5OO066O; fancy
prairie, $500; choice, 860o@G5O, No I,
S5.OO@&OO; No 2, SA5O8GOOi packing hay, t&OO
MAO0
The advocate., 1896-01-08
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Chickering'S Of wheat
we're light to-day and there was good de-
mand. with prices ruling little higher early
though after the speculative market broke
buyers refused 70 pay the early prices
Receipts OF wheat to-day, 80 cars; year ago
10 cars
Sale8 wero a8 follows. track. Kansas cltyi
Hard, No Z, ears befc,2 earn Biei No 8
The advocate., 1896-01-08
Sc, Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, JAN 0--Recelpts, wheat, lOOOo
bu. last year, $500 bu; corn, SO,O1 bu.; lass
year $4,000 bu; oats, 29,OOO bu.; last year, 42,'
900 bu.; shipments wheat, 10000 bu; corn
II 900 bu.; oats, 10000 bu Closing prices:
Wheat-Cash, $50 bid; January, sake; May,
bsxc; July, 58c sellers Corn-Cash, 24aC;
January, 2I%c; May, 25Nc;'July, 26hc. Oats
Cash, i7c bid; January, l7o; May, l9he.
The advocate., 1896-01-08
STAND BY THE PLATFORM.
Judge Heren Protests Against Forming Q
Single-PlRnk Party.

l consented to write you concerning
the subject matter Of the recent letter
Of Walter N. Allen, Esq, Of Meriden,
and to express my views upon the
question. believe it to be the general
sentiment Of the members of the PeO'
ple's party In this county that fusion
is not justified; that no sacrifice OF
principle can ever be made by q polit-
icsl party, even IL thereby the parties
fusing attain apparent temporary sue
cess, without weakening the party,
and this is especially true with new
and reform party; yet it is recognized
that the union Of forces, when the OBJ
ject TO be attained is to avert an Inn
pending revolution, or what is even
worse, the mental serVitude OF the
people of our beloved country, the ne
cessity for union is so great that every
honorable means to effect it is not only
iustiAsble but the imperative duty Of
every patriotic citizen. 1t then be-
comes not a sacrifice Of principle for
the purpose of eleVsting some person
or persons to public positions, but q
union Of forces to overcome common
enemy. believe our people in this
county generally are not willing to sac
rifce the Omaha platform or any ma
terisl part thereof for the sake OF
union, nor does it seem to me neces
ssry. Even temporary apparent sue
cess upon q platform that would not
give substantial and perceptible relief
to the oppressed people when enacted
into law would retard rather than as
pist the reform movement, and the
people would despair in the belief that
no relief through the medium Of pO
lltical parties could be had.
AS important as the money question
is, this wrong alone righted can do no
more than check the rspidity Of de-
spair in which our people are being
plunged. No prophetic language more
accurate was ever written than that Of
President Lincoln:
"As q result Of the war corporations
have been enthroned, and an era Of
corruption in high places will follow,
and the money power Of the country
will endeavor to prolong its reign by
working on the prejudices of the peO-
pie until all wealth is aggregated in q
few hands and the republic is de-
stroyed."
A blow, therefore, sufficient to strike
down the single-standsrd money adVo'
Gates Is not sufficient to break down
the money power of the country and
would not prevent the country rapidly
settling down to a moneyed GriStOc-
raey, which we all so much dread.
l believe it is the general wish of
the people Of this country to fully keep
up the identity of the Peoples party
and to maintain all the elements In the
platform. If, however, the silver
people, or others fsvoring reform, de-
sire q union Of the forces against the
opposition, conventions can be called
at the same day and place by the Peo-
ple's party and all others who are op-
posed to a single gold standard and
aristocracy and in favor Of bimetallism
and q republic, and If acceptable can
didstes can be agreed upon, through
any proper conference, each political
annAinn or Marty allnWah To declare
The advocate., 1896-01-08
MARKET REPORTS.
FInnnas CltY ElVo Rtoele.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. &--Cattle--RecelptS
since Saturday, S,O00; calves, 90; shipped Sat-
urday, 1908 cattle, no calves The market
was steady to strong. The following are rep
resentatlve sales:
The advocate., 1896-01-08
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-Cattle--R Receipts, 1880;
market steady'to strong; fair TO best beeves
o. 6O0A75: stOckers and feeders, e2.5O0S'SO:
mixed COWS and bulls, si.5O0Se5; Texas, &7S
0285.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 market active and
generally Sc higher; light, G3.6503 S2h rough
packing, g. 550a65: mixed and butchers. 2oO
0as5; heavy packing and shipping, $500
a77h; pigs, &2.SO9376
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market stronger; ma
tive, S2OO9a65: western, e3O093.2S; Texas
O2.25@s.75; lambs, e35O94.75.
sc. Louis Live stock.
ST. LOUIS, Jan 6.-Cattle-ReceiptS 900;
market a shade lower: native steers, $500
AS; Texas steers, S36093S0
Hogs Receipts, 500. market 30 higher;
heavy, eS.5O93.75; mixed, sa2O9aSO; light, 50 n
026
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market strong
The advocate., 1896-01-08

Hogs-ReceiptS since Saturday, 6,lT shipped
Saturday, none. The market opened steady
and closed strong to Sc higher, The following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
The Talking of Birds,
From the London Spectator.


Two features fh the talking" of birds
win occur to every one. There is no uni
versal bird language" or even a language
common to two species, though certain
sounds of warning when uttered by one
species are naturally understood by an
other. Secondly, the talking faculty is very
caprciously distributed. The crows. which
easily learn to initiate human speech, have
very few notes or calls. The Jay has only
one, harsh screech, modified when it Is
pleased into croak; and a chuckle, varied
by squeak Is the whole natural vocabu-
fary of the nlagpie. Yet the piping crow
and the nutcracker-crow are songsters of
rather high order. and the former has
an infinite variety Of words and calls
The absence Of any universal bird-speech
is seen most clearly by any one who OBJ
serves their habits in places where such a
common language would naturally be ex-
pected. On the shores of some estuar.es,
or of the North Norfolk coast 1t is posi-
BILE to see from thousand to perhaps three
thousand birds closely united in race, and
living all day in sight Of one another, an
sociating in h0cks, with common feeding
grounds and common dangers-a com
munity' of plovers, knots, ring dotterels,
stints, curlews, sandpipers, and other kim
dred species. Their interchange of ideas
by means of the voice is very limited, and
common code might easily be learnt
They require a call-note of inquiry
Where are you?''-another for answer,
sometimes the same note-"Here am"-an
alarm-note, and note uttered when fly
ing or rising from the ground, which may
be Interpreted as a sound of mutual en-
copragement or pleasure. Not a trace of a
common code" appears Each kind has it's
own call. its own answer, and its own
lighting note. Their many and various
musical whistles make one of the charms
of the winter shore; but they show the Gu
rious sectionalism Of bird-laneuage.
The ease with which they might adopt a
common tongue is evident from the fact
that many coastmen learn some and a
few of great natural ability as fowlers
learn all of these calls. AS in Heligoland,
where the islanders whistle down" pass
ing birds from the sky. so on the Norfolk
coast, there are men who can "call down.
a single golden plover, a stint, or even a
curlew. One Of the most extraordinary in
stances ever known, both OF the mans
skill and of the birds intense and unsus-
pecting reliance on language, occurred not
long ago on the Norfolk coast, where a
noted caller brought a golden plover
down from a great height In the sky, and
kept IL running about within a few yards
of a party unching in the sand-hills. II
Is remarked also that the pee wit, which
has the largest range Of notes of all shore
birds. and therefore is presumably the
cleverest at distinguishing the meaning
and differences of the peewit language, Is
also the most difficult to call"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Several Matters of Interest From
FlOrida's Capital.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 23.--Gadsden
Walters, a negro, living near the depot,
was called to his door Saturday night.
1t was dark, he could see no one, but a
load of shot was fired at him, many
striking him about the head and face,
and several in the side. A visitor and one
of his children were also struck by scat
tering shot, but their wounds are not Sc
rious. The doctor picked out most OF the
shot, and made him as comfortable as
possible. His injuries are not considered
fatal 1t is suspected that the shot was
fired by young negro, whom Walters
had ordered to keep away from his house.
He is mysteriously absent from the city
Mr.. Galloway, the man who accident
ally fired two charges of shot into his left
arm last week, while hunting south of
town, has left for his home at Pei
ham Ga,
The death of Hon. William d. Barnes
created vacancy In the judgeship for the
first circuit, and e. Q, Maxwell and e. d.
Beggs are applicants for the vacant place.
They are young attorneys of Pensacola.
Gov. ELECT Bloxham will have to name,
among his first official acts, a successor
to Hon. b. S. Liddon, justice OF the su-
preme court, who has rendered his resig-
nation TO take effect on Jan. S. Mr.. Lid
don will resume the practice of law at
Pensacola.
1t begins to look like all Georgia en-
igrating to the Gulf coast, 1t is said that
l25 wagons passed through Tallahassee
in one day the past week, bound for the
coast and still they so in gangs, ranging
from sixeto ten wagons, many of them
coming more than 100 miles before they
reach this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
wAYcRoss NEWS BUDGET.
The Extension of the waycrOss Air
Line railroad.

Waycross. Ga, Nov. 23-The rails and
cross-ties for the building of three miles
Of railroad have been received at Nichols
by the Waycross Air Line railway, and
work will be started in a short time on
the extension Of the railroad from Mich
OILS to within ten miles Of Douglas. The
air line railroad at present Is about thirty
two miles long Nichols being the north
ern terminus. It is about thirteen miles
from Nichols to Douglas, and on the COM
pletion of the three miles of road from
Nichols the company will probably make
an effort to extend the line to Douglas.
The Wayeross Air Line railroad shops
are to be built at once. Three car loads
of material have already arrived, and the
workmen are putting the ground in con-
dition for the erection of the building.
The shops will be located within 100 yards
Of the Waycross Air Zine depot They
Will be about l05X55 feet in dimensions.
The work is in charge of Master Mechanic
Alvin l.. johnson, and the shops will
probably be completed before Jan. /, when
the old shops at Waltertown will be va
Gated and the machinery will be removed
to Waycross. Quite a number of men
will be employed In the shops and all
work usually done in railway shops will
be done by the Waycross Air Line shops.
Frank Edwards one of the alleged muir
Charlton county. and who was arrested
and jailed in this city a few nights ago,
was taken to Traders Hill to-day by the
sheriff Of Charlton county, where he will
remain in jail until his case is tried be-
fore Judge Sweat. Edwards contested to
the officer when he was arrested that he
was one of the men who was with tina
deputy sheriff when the latter was killed,
but denied that he was connected with
the murder. He did not say who did COM
init the murder, but mentioned the names
Of several other negroes who were in the
house at the time. The two negroes who
were supposed to be Edwards accom-
convict camp and have not YET been cap
plices in the murder have left W. P. Lees
tured.
The Waycross Rifles bazaar opened this
morning at 10 o'clock at the armory. and
have been quite literally patronized dur
ing the day by people of Waycross. The
entertainment tonight at the armory wac
free and had large attendance.
The following members of the Waycross
bar accompanied Judge Sweat and Solicit
tor General Toomer to Jesup, where
Wayne superior court convenes to-day.
Coils. Hitch. Mcdonald and Cochran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
FLORIDA.

The city tax levy of Orlando for the
current year has been fixed at IA mills
The Windsor hotel at Jacksonville will
open about Jan. Is, under the management
of Mr.. Yard, of Lakewood, N. Y.
A syndicate of about ten men has been
formed at Island Grove for the purpose
of cultivating celery on an extensive scale.
Capt. Walter M. Davis has been elected
to the command Of the Gem City Guards
Of Palatka, the crack company Of the
Fourth battalion.
Z. A. Brantley. marshal of Tampa, has
been suspended from Office by the mayor
of that city, owing to alleged discrepan-
cies in his accounts. ta
C. A. Finninger, through his attorney,
Maj. Geo. p. Fowler, filed bill Of suit
in the circuit court at Palatka Saturday
against Henry Strunz for $4,000 damages.
DeLand has organized board Of trade.
The officers elected were: President. NJ.
Davis; first vice president, G. A. Dreka;
second vice president, ]. W. Cannon; sec
rotary and treasurer, S. A. Wood.
At least fifteen murders have been COM
mitted in Jacksonville during the past six
years, and In six of these cases the MUIR
derers' have not yet been arrested, and
apparently very little effort has been made
to appTehend them, and In no case has the
state or county offered any reward for
the capture Of the murderer.
A special meeting OF the city council or
Fernandina was held Friday night for the
purposeof considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
taking the output Of shells from the can
ming factory, as that would be a big in
ducement for J. N. c. Stockton and w. A.
Mahoney 10 start up the factory, that has
been SO long idle. The council decided to
take $4,000 bushels Of shells, which is about
one seasons output, for the Smelling Of
the streets.
logging camp has been established
at Eyaviae, in st. Johns county, near
the st. Johns river. by a firm composed
OF y. J. White, M. c. Rice and John Cell
ger, al experienced lumber men. Opera-
lions haVe been commenced bv a Large
force OF men In building a roadbed from
Lar landing on Trout creek to a central
polnt IN a large tract Of timber near
AWe!ve-rnlle swamp. The tract consists
OF about 1900 acfes, ana the comnanv c.lil
cut the large timber. f'"' " IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
The Eighth Annual Convention Be
Ing Held in Athens.

Ing Held In Athens.
Athens. Ca. Nov. 2S.v-The eighteenth
annual convention Of the Christian
churches of Georgia met here to-day.
Quite a number of delegates from ali Sec
tions Of Georgia have arrived, and more
will come tomorrow To-day was given
over to the Christian Womans Board of
Missions. which is presided over by Mrs
B. o. Miller Of Augusta. Miss Bunnine
Love OF Atlanta is secretary. Miss Laura
Elder of Athens made the address OF well
come to the lady delegates, The reports
showed good work being done by all the
branches Of the mission board in the
state.
The regular session Of the convention
begins tomorrow, and will be presided
over by Dr. c. p. Williamson of Atlanta.
Rev. II. c. Combs Of Macon will act as
secretary. Many prominent ministers will
be in attendance. Among Others, win be
Revs. A. Mclean and B. l. Smith OF Cln-
cinnati r. l.. Cave.of Nashville, A. NJ. At
knson OF Wabash, Ind, Thomas Camp
bell of Charleston, S. c., j. Hopwood Of
Tennessee and j. c. McReynolds of Dan
Vile, Va.
Revs. w. p. Lovejoy w. r.. Foote. s. r.
England, ]. NJ. Sewall, j. 3. Hunnicutt
and r. Toombs DuBose leave Athens to-
morrow for the North Georgia conference,
at Dalton t.aa t-3
4. l.. Kennedy, the negro editor OF the
Elberton Progress, was arrested again at
Winder yesterday on the charge OF as
sanlt with intent to murder, and was to
be carried back to Carlton, Madison
county. Pink Morton. colored. wired Gov
Atkinson that Kennedy's life would not
be safe Il he was carried back TO Carlton,
and Gov. Atkinson had him put In the jail
here for safe keeping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
BRYAN's HOUSE GUARANTEED.
One of His Children Afflicted with
Dtphtheria in Mild Form.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2S.-Health Officer
Rhode this morning went out to 1926 D
street and tackled quarantine card upon
Hon. w. j. Bryan's house. Ruth, the IL
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan,
and the eldest child in the household. is
attiicted with diptheria and the usual pre-
cautionary measures had to be taken by
the authorities to prevent the spreading of
the disease The doctors in attendance
pronounce the attack to be a slight one
and have hopes of speedy disappearance
of the malady. The quarantine will not
materially affect Mr.. Bryan's movements.
and 1t did not prevent his departure for
Denver at o'clock this evening. He ex-
poets to return Thanksgiving day, and if
possible will begin active work on his forth
coming book
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
mssIssIPPTs BANK TAX CASE.
The Supreme Court Declines to Pass
Upon the Law.

TIC supreme NuuFt UtcIIneH TO Tnas
Upon the Law.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 2S.-'The supreme
court to-day decided what is known as the
''bank tax case" being a suit by State
Revenue Agent Adams for taxes amount
ing to $4,000 against all banks that paid
only FIVE mills municipal tax. A test was
made on the Capital State Bank OF Jack
son, the court holding that the additional
tax not having been levied by the munich
pal authorities, was not collectible. The
court declined TO go into the constitution
atty OF the law exempting banks. r.. II.
Thompson of Brookhaven and +. A. Nc
Willie OF Jackson presided with Judge
Woods In the case, Judges Whitefeld and
Cooper being interested Ia banking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
For BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON

Steamer GOV. Stafford will leave Sa;
vannah for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval
Station and way landings at 10 a.. m. sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, returning
next day. ~.
Steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daily
Except Sunday at a. M; returning
leave Savannah at p. m. Telephone o."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
Furniture, Carpets
and Lace Curtains

being priced low that it is useless for you to 90
elsewhere to price, but to make you feel confident
that you get better value for your money from us we
want you to get everybody elses prices before you
come to see u.s. When you something advertised
at catch the sucker prices you may rest assured
that what they give you that will be made tp fore
fold on whatever else you buy from them We do not
offer any bats to catch you with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24

The steamships of this company are ap-
pointed to sail from Savannah for BaItl-
more as follows standard time):
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Bflups, WEDNEs-
DAY, Nov. Is. 9 a. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt, Kirwan, SATUR.
DAY, Nov. %. p. m.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. Peters, WE'D
NESDAY., Deet2, alta p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. j. CAROLAN, Agent
Savannah, Ga
w. f. TURNER, G. P. A.,
A. d. STEVENS, A. T. N.
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATEs Oh PAssAoE.

~ 50 vt FASSAGE.
TO NEW YORK-Steamer and Ran
Cabin, limited days, $3.50; cabin. ualim-
tied. 5000. Excursion, $500; second
class, $14.75
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabln.
days, $l7.00.
TO neutrality-suspicious., limited
10 days 5000; excursion, $500; second.
class, limited 10 days, $500.
TO WASHINGTON-S and Rail-.
Cabin, $500; second-class, $11.2o.
TO PHILADELPHIA-St and
Rail-Cabin, $3.50; second-class, S12M
TO PHILADELPHIA-St eamer-CabIn.
$500; second-class, $1150.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabin $500; excur.
sion, $500; second-class, 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
-e---------
A NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.
ItIs to Ply Between Calais and New
Orleans

OrIeans.
London, Nov. pa dispatch to the Pail
Mall Gazette from Calais, France says
arrangements are being made to establish
line of steamers between that port and
New Orleans, Cotton and grain will be the
principal commodities carried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
STEAMER FLORA

VIII leave wharf foot of Bull street Sept.
%, and on every Tuesday and Friday
thereafter at a. m. for st. GATHERINGS,
Sapelo, Union Island, Marsh Landing and
Darien. Freight and passengers solicited.
JOHN H. JUDKINS, Master
Phone, 500.