davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Humorous Lecture at Trenton.

Rev. J. w. Daniel, ID. d., will
deliver his humorous lecture, The
Southern Mule" in Wise's Hall,
Trenton, S. c., Tuesday evening,
November 18th, at eight o'clock.
The proceeds 90 to the support of
deaconesses doing mission work i'll
mill towns in Columbia district. Ad-
mission 10 to 25 cents. We trust
that DR.. Daniel will be greeted with
a crowded house. If the weather is
favorable Edge6eld will he repre-
sented on this occasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Attention County Schools.

The Edgefeld chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy is
offering gold medal, to be awarded
as a prize for the best essay on
Gen. Robt. E. Lee. This offer is
openeto all pupils Of tbe various
schools Of our county, boys and
girls from the ages of 10 through
the 18th year. Every teacher is re-
quested to choose the best two
papers from each school, one a boys
and the other girls and send, these
two to Mrs. Julian Holstein, secre-
tary of the, chapter, by December
14th as none coming in later can be
accepted. The papers sent in will be
read before the members of the
chapter by Mrs. Holstein and the
best SIX, three boys and three girls
vii be chosen by the Daughters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
CONGRESSMAN LEVERS
ADVICE.
A Timely Editorial From the
News and Courier.
A question to our farmer friend

A question to our farmer friend:
If you owned a cotton mill in
(which you had been producing cloth
of particular kind for ten years
aidth price of that cloth should
drop below the profit point, would
you not curtail production? You
would suspend until the prices
should be better? Of course you
would unless, by changing your
machinery you could spin and
weave another fabric which would
bring good prices. The latter ex-
pcdient would avoid the necessity of
shutting down." which one does
not adopt unless the extremity be
dire because insurance, taxes, in
terest and many other fixed charges
continue in spite of suspension.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

named Lucius johnson, and Lncius
went to Harry McLain, and Harry
went to Mack Greenand Mack went
respectively to a negroznamed Grant,
who furnished the goods, which
again went around the circuitous
route and reached the purchaser, and
by that time Constable samuels
grabbed the white mail, who said
he got the stuff srom johnson, and
johnson saidshe gotit from McClain
and McC Claim "a geds that he got it
from Green, seen aVowed that
he he got ii from s:Isssit 80 the mayor
put 3e days tIS II i've ollaTs1 81
,fS oh &c sSf he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
EDGEFIELD BURNED
27 YEARS AGO.
ONLY FOUR STORES LEFT.
Not Enough Provision Left in
the Town to Feed it 4s
Hours.
Supposed to Be Work of lncen-
diary.

Twenty-seyen years ago, October
soth, 1881, Fdgefeld was in ashes
as a result Of the most disastrous
fire in<its history. The following
is an exact copy of an extra of THE
Advertiser that was published Sun
day mornins, October the soth, Is
81, which will doubtless be interest
ing to mary of our readers:
With feelings of unspcakable hor-
ror and sadress THE ADVERTISER an
nounces to It's readers that the Coun-
ty-site of old Edgefeld lies in ashes
and ruins.
At dawn this morning, Sunday,
October 3otll, the large livery stable
belonging to the Tillman hotel and
standing in rear of same was discov-
cred to be in flames. The wind
was blowing fercely, and sat fatally
to the Northwest, bearing the flames
directly over Park Row. In less
than an hour all of Park Row, the
various small buildings in rear of it,
and> Capt. Markert's cabinet shop
were in flames.
So wild and sweeping was the
wind that human effort availed moth
ing. For couple of hours the
ADVERTISER building seemed doom
ed but in Gods providence the wind
bore the flames in contrary direc-
ton, and the building and proper
ties are safe. From Park Row the
flames leaped across the street to
the store house occupied by Mr.. Lee
Holson, Mr.. Wade Youngblood and
the two BARRIERS; from this to the
Chronicle Office, lately SO handsome
ly repaired by Mr.. A. j.. Norris;
from this to Mr.. Lynch's drug store
from this to- the huge building occu-
pied by Mr.. Clisby and Mr.. Cobb;
from this to the little brick office
occupied by Mrs Crawford; from
this to the old law Office of Carroll
& Bacon; while in rear of all these
all law offices were consumed-Mr.
John Addison's, Mr.. Walter QUITS
5old law Range, tbsRee te hsRpard, ard,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

culture. The fair women young,
middle-aged and old-of every
community can not engage in a
more worthy or more laudable en-
terprise than that of growing flow
ers. Besides greatly enhancing the
beauty of the home, making it
brighter, happier and ~ re heaven
", one result that com ON the
culture and prese' of flowers,
though intangible and invisible yet
as truly existing as the unseen per-
fume of the rose, is the wholesome,
.elevating, refining influence that is
eXerted upon the home and commu-
nifty thereby.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Should be Commended.

The very fine Guernsey bull that
Mr.. Julian r. Strother purchased
at the fair in Columbia last week
reached Edgefeld on Friday and
was very much admired by those
who saw him. Mr.. Strother should
be commended for introducing the
Guernsey cows in this section. The
records show that they excel all
other breeds as mixers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Distinguished Christian Worker
Coming.

Mr.. Luther NJ. Tesh, Field Secre-
tary of the Baraca and Philathea
movement, with headquarters in
Syracuse N. Y, will be with the
Baptist Sunday school Sunday morn
ing next. He will address the Ba-
raca class at 1915, and speak at the
Methodist church at $3.50 p. m. All
are cordially invited is hear this ear
nest worker in the interest of this
great movement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

of our county q
1909, to an audience assembled IN
celebration of Lees birthday.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will attend in a body and decide
then and there which essay as well
as delivery is the best and the med
al will be awarded on this occasion.
1t is earnestly hoped that the vari-
ous schools will take this matter up
and cooperate with the U. d. G.
in trying to instill love and inter-
est in the Confederacy i'll the young
people of our county.
Veterans desiring Crosses of
Honor will call on Mrs. Griffin at
the Edgefeld Bank for application
blanks as soon as possible and have
same filled out properly returning
them to her at once. Orders for
Crosses must go in between the lst
and 10th of November Is this is
the time appointed for the State
Custodian to receive applications.
Mrs. N. G. Evans, Pres.
Mrs. J. d. Holstein, Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

= WGTS LID
saved The old Saluda House, the
property of Col. II. w. Addison was
saved.
The vast Tillman hotel was swept
away as if by magic: The metho-
dist parsonage, the private residence
and the law office of Norris d Folk
were saved.
From the old Saluda House to the
Advertiser building, and from the
Advertiser building tolthe Methodist
parsonage and Mr.. w. B. Penn's.
residenceis one horrible waste of
ashes-not building stands upon
the scene. The buildings on the
public square are now these alone,
the Advertiser building, DIR. Park
er's Office, law office of Glover d
Abney, old Ryan Hotel, Post Office,
old Bryan brick store, Minis photo
graph building, Jail and Court
House. The law offices and small
buildings, beginning with the Gary
law office and running down to the
Catholic. Church, are uninjured.
The bar-rooms, the billiard saloons,
blacksmith shops, negro store are all
gone.
The merchants were able to save
but small portions of their stocks;
and these stocks were almost entire
ly uninsured. We give hurried
but still reliable list of the losses:
Mrs. Tillman hotel furniture, $4,000
3 blacksmith shops, j. l.. Addison
and S. w. Nicholson, 1900
NJ. A. Markert, undertaking.
shop and tools 1000
3,stores on Park Row, S. w.
Nicholson 5000
sestore. Park Row, O. l..
Dobson l,5oo
y store, Park W, w. III.
sBrunson $500
4 store, w. B. Penn, Main
Street 1900
3 stores, DIR. d G. Tompkins 4,5OO
a / brick officeJ. L. Addison, 800
NIL. Holson's store 5000.
Clisby and Hart, 2 stores 5000
A. ]. Norris, Q stores 5000
NJ. Al sMarkert, 2 stores 1000
A. A. Clisby, l store $500
H. T. Wright, store $500
Jesse Zimmerman, brick Office 500
]. p. Carroll, law Office 600
D. d. QUITS, 2 brick Offices 1900
J.L. Addison, law office 1900
j. L. Addison, 8 offices in law
Range 1900
Sheppard Bros, law office 1,2oo
, Lawrence Cain, dwelling $500
w. E. Lynch. Office 800
Alvin Hart, stock 5000
w. B. Penn 5000
NJ. Lebeschultz $500
w. HI. Brunson $500
Edgefeld Chronicle 500
Penn & Anderson $500
B. P. Covar 1000
Colored Corporation Store 5000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

GERS OF the church. ne -at'cep
position to look after the details of
its growing financial work. Much of
success of the finance committee
must be credited to Mr.. Gibson and
it is only a question of time when
he will assume the entire charge of
all the financial interests of the
church and Sunday school work"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
Decorated Chds Rig the Edgeeld Floral Parade
Miss Helen Tillrnan

Our farmer. friend to whom this
question is addressed has been pro-
ducing chiefly a single crop for
many years, cotton, and the price is
approaching the, non-proft earning
point. If it drop a little lower and
there remain, he must suspend cot
ton producing operations but will
he permit his stocked farm, his pro-
ducing plant to lie idle? Why
should he?
The South Carolina farmer does
notneed to change his machinery.
He can proc o,dilce mules, cattle, sheep,
goats. CO.. and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11

NJ. L. Holson $500
Wade Youngblood 5000
c.. L. B. Marsh 1000
w. H. Mccullough 1000
w. Z. Lynch 1000
A. A. Clisby 5000
J. M. Cobb 500
Upon this property there was
about $4,000 of insurance-s25,ooo
in the companies represented by
Jefferson & Zimmerman, and $4,000
in the Georgia Home represented by
Mr.. d. r. Durisoe.
At the hour at which we write
IL o'clock a. m.-the flames have
died out, and an awful cloud of
smoke rests over the dreary scene.
Citizens from the surrounding coun-
try are thronging in, and the burnt
district is crowded with excited hu-
.~an being of all ages and races.
Many houses, not burned were emp
tied of their furniture; and every
street and back yard is filled with
household goods, broken torn and
injured
In our horror and excitement, we
would not like to make discrimina-
tions, but even now we must men,
/ tion the names of Mr.. Ned Penn, of
Augusta, and Mr.. G. r. Reed, of our
own town, as the men who saved the
Methodist parsonage and Mr.. Willie
PENIS residence, and thus stayed
the flames in that direction. These
two gentlemen worked like intrepid
heroes. The men who saved the
Saluda house were equally noble in
their efforts; we hope to secure their
names.
Mrs. Tillman and her daughters,
left without roof above their heads
will find a home in every house and
heart.
Circumstance point very strongly
to this terrible confiagration as the
work of an incendiary.
The great fire of 1852 was small
compared to this. The appearance
of Edgefield's public square is appall-
ing in its desolation.
In our regular weekly issue we will
! be able to give further particulars
concerning this awful catastrophe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-11
EDGEFIELD YOUNG MAN.
Prominent Factor in the Reli-
gious Life of Atlanta.

A bright little monthly entitled
The Welder comes regularly to our
desk, and is welcome visitor. 1t is
a periodical published by the young
people of the Second Baptist church
of Atlanta, the business manager
being Mr.. Paul w. Gibson, who is
well known in our town and through
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-28
OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN AND
LONDON DOCTORS TO
TESTIFY.
HIS EARLY CHILDHOOD
Showed Marked Signs CT Mental
Dlsorders-Ead Of Case Is
in Siaht--Yesterday's
Proceedings.

New York, Jaa 27.-Dr Charles
Francis Bngaman. the Thaw family
physician, OF Pittsburg, was put on
the witness stand when the Thaw
trial convened today.
D. Bmgaumn told OF the early
symptoms Of nervousness in Harry
Thaw saying he was first called to
attend tho boy when he was years
old Al that time his nervousness
often bordered on commissions. The
attacks usually followed various 9th.
er chldrms diseases. Thaw slept
badly as a child. Iequr ng a relay
OF nurses most of the time Dr.
Bingabam SAID in the fall OF 1903
he treated Thaw in pttsburg or
nervousness and mlalanchola TIL )
was after Thaws first trip aboard
with Evelyn Nesbt The witness
saw Thaw after his arrest, and de-
fendant always referrod to the Mad
ison Square Garden tragedy as an act
OF Providence.
Thaw's act and appearansce N
prison impressed the witness as Ir,
rational
The crOss-eXaminat.on was bric5
and courteous.
Dr. Sydney Russell Wells of Lon
dom who was called to attend Thaw
N london. in 1899. testified as Tol
loyg;
sI'haw was in very nervous con
dtGslF ha pulse was extremely rap.
ID, aad he complained OF pans ia
the head. I DIAGNOSED his case as
one Of mental disturbance"
On one of his visits to the defend.
ant the witness said, he found his
patent n highly excited state. de-
spite the fact that the temperature
was only 50 degrees. lie feared
Thaw might harm himself. Thaw did
not respond to treatment. not even
opiates. On another visit p found
Thaw dancing about The room like
mad man. lie reported his case at
the hospital as acute mana.
Thaw at the hospital had q per
fectiy enormous room continued Dr.
Wells. but he complained he did not
have room to breathe. complained Of
the terrific heat. and demanded that
twenty tons Of ice be placed in the
room. When he was in bed the pa,
tents eyes glared into vacancy
There was no evidence OF alcohol
ism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-28
BISHOPS LAST
OFFICIAL VISTf
HEAD OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH
GREETED IN BRUNSWICK
cHURcHE3 ON sUNDAY-LARcE
CONGREGATIONS.

The people Of this city. probably
heard Bishop Nelson for the last
time as bishop Of the Georgia dio.
ceae Sunday. when he delA9red three
sermons in the city. at 9 Marks in
the forenoon. 81. Jude's N the after.
noon and at St AthanAsus, colofed
in the evening. On three occas-
s!ous Bishop NclsonA Confirmed large
classes and his presence was greeted
by unusually large cohgregations.
IN the morning at st. Marks, the
institution OF Rey. r. Z. Boykln as
rector and prest was Of general
snterestThe service was thoroughly
ly impressive one and in is admin
iatration Bishop Nelson was asz isted
By Achdeacon D. Watson W.nn and
Rector Powell Of ST. Jude's church.
Those comprising the. confirmation
clazs at st. Marks were the follow
ing: Misses Frances Hopkins, Grace
Phelps Estelle Hall. Frances Beach,
Eugenia Maxey. Gertrude @riesen-
lex Poly Wood. Clara Wood. II riam
Krauss, and Mes8s. J. Hunter Hop
kns Nlmford Ti2on Sam MalIard,
?. 5. Bacon. Austin Holcomb. sntch-
eil Phillips and Stanley Lytle.
After the services Bishop Nelson
delivered q arong sermon addressing
himself to the text "The Good shep.
perd." lie treated th.s broad subject
IN mastery fashion and held the
very closest attention Of. one of the
largest congregations get gathered in
St. Marks church.
The Bishop is very popular n
Brunswick as he g ali over the
state and there Is. general regret that
in accordance with the new order Of
things, he win in future have charge
Of the diocese Of Atlanta, in which
Brunswick il not included. The
Bishop paid a deserved compliment to
the splendid work Of Rev. r. f..
Boykin, during his pastorate Of St.
Marks.
lie viii spend today at ST Simon.
where he VIII confirm a class In
Christs church On the island and win
probably return 10 Atlanta this even.
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-28
PANAMA PRESIDENCY.

Panama. Jan 27.-Senor Don Jose
Domingo dc Obald. a. minister Of
Panama to the United States, who,
during the regent absence Of Presi-
dent hmadcr in Europe. ofIiclated as
acting president. has announced his
candidacy for the presidency, and
publishes what may be considered
the platform on which he win run
Il IS lcported that Richardo Ar.gs,
the cxsecretary of government. also
viii publish the announcement Of rs
candidacy and an abstract Of his
D%tform. as President Amador has
omphaUcally made It known that he
via not he o candt date. again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-28
BIG STEAMERS
IN AWFUL GALE
THOSE LANDING AT NEW YORK
. YESTERDAY EXPERIENCED
OVERDUE.

New York. Jan. 27.--Buffeted about
by gale, which at times blew 30
miles an hour. the Old Dominion
steamship Princess Anne. over "a
hours overdue from Norfolk, came
into port tonight unharned. from her
encounter with one OF the fiercest
mid-winter storms that has swept the
Atlantic in several years. The 30
passengers on the Princess Anne
were kept below decks all through
the tempestGou3 voyage from Nor
folk Yesterday morning she ran
nto q sharp sqlall and snowstorm
The waves rolled mountain high and
one comber struck the ship and
shook q boy out Of his bunk and
knocked a passenger down in the sa-
loon. Both we're slightly hurt. It
was Impossible to sec a chips length
ahead because OF the binding snow,
and CAPITA Tapley stood out to sea
to avoid any possibility of going
ashore. Tho engines were reduced
TO half speed and the vessl was bare
ly able to make headway in The seas.
With cicar.Dg weather The Princess
Anne put about and headed for port
Atlartc liner Laura from Triest
due here yesterday is stll unrcport-
ed ct Sandy Hook tonight TIC rinzz
Wilhelm T.. from lEayH. due here
yesterday Is also bclated No fears,
however. are felt for the safety OF
the steamships
The Hamburg American liner Ala-
cr.ca. the Cuna.d Line steamship
campania and the White Line Arabic
arrived today with stories OF heavy
seas from port 10 port. The 81.
Louis, from Southampton and La
Touraine from Havre, which were
due today. have been held back byI
storms and are not expected until tl
morrow.
The liner Campania was battered
on Friday Dy giant waves which
flung themselves over the s.des aud
ratified along the decks. One wave
rolled over the boats deck carried
away two ventilator hoods. and
poured a flood or water into the
steerage quarters. Another wave
came aboard forward ana bent some
hoisting machinery. No passengers
were hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-28
SUPERIOR COURT
THIS MORNING
JUDGE PARKER WILL HOLD
A SHORT RECESSED SESSION
GRAND JURY MEETS ALSO

Glynn superior court, fall term.
will convene tn morning Ia re-
cessed session. with Judgc r. A.
Parker, ares.diag in tliis connec-
ton the fan term oi the court. Is
something after tae fashion Of Ban
quos ghost it relnsss to down and
has be8n in session since early in
DecemJer, with three d.Ee ent judges
on the bench The latter cond ton
however is due 10 illness on the part
OF Judge Parker. who asked the gov
ernor TO send judges from other en-
cults to preside. Judge Parker has
recovered and his Brunswick tr ends
viii be pleased 70 welcome lin to
the city today
1t is believed that the present SEES
sion will be finally adjourned Wed
nesda evening. Us the criminal
docket has been pretty well disposed
OF and not a great many cases re-
man in the c.Yil branch.
The following cases, under assign
msnt are TO be tried during the ses-
sion which begins this morning.
Il. Brown VS.. A. 3. Sc A.. damages.
L. c. Hunt vs.. Geors Tie Com
pany. defendant and Brunswick
Gloss Tie and Creosot.ng Com
rany. garnishee; garn shment.
Z. =. Whittier ~. 8. 4. l.. Ry Com.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-28
GLADYS WEDS THE
HUNGARIAN COUNT
IN ROYAL SPLENDOR

pany and a. b. & A., Company; ap-
peal
Eliza Sampson vs.. Zack Sampson;
alimony and Injunction.
Mrs. Susie Green Us. A. b. & A.
Il. r. Company; damages.
Louis Levy VS. Mayor and Council
of City OF Brunswick, Ga; tre5pass,
ejecuent.
r. +. Briesen!ck VS.. Parker Hen
sell Engineering Company; action ON
contract.
The Mccall Company VS.. Mrs. NJ
Isaac; attachment.
c. b. irvine, Jr.. Dy next friend c.
u. Irvine VS.. Mayor and Council of
City OF Brunswick. damages
The grand jury will also meet this
morning, for the consideration OF
such business as may come to its
attention. but it is understood that
the body has about finished is work
and is practically ready to submit its
general presentments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-28
PUSHING REPAIRS.

The Steamer Gertrude viii Co on
the Fernaudina Run This Week.
The steamer Gertrude, Of the
Brunswick and Fernandina line,
which has been undergoing extensive
repairs, will be completed and ready
FOR traffic by Friday or Satu' day OF
the present week and viii be placed
in comm ssion on the run to the lit
tie Florida city. at that time.
The Gertrude win carry sixty to
seventy passengers and viii be quite
and acquisition to the transportation
facilities Of Brunswick. Captain Y.
Anderson. formerly mate of the
steamer Attaauin viii he commander
OF the new steamer and n, N.ghtin-
gale win act as engineer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-28
MACON AND sRUN SWIcK NAVl
CATION co. TO BEGIN oPER-
ATloNs THAT DATE.
MACON BUSINESS MEN COMING
Tire Steamer A. 6. Chappeu Wui
Leave central City COR Buns
wick on Date Named
WIKI Cargo.

The Macon and Brunswick Navga-
tior Company win open up its line
to this city on February IL, thus
giving The CITY another transportation
Inc to ono OF the best territories ia
the state OF Georgia. traye2sing the
Ocmulgee river along the banks OF
which arc located large number Of
thriving little towns seeking an out
let to salt water and seaport
Tho steamer A. E. Chappel is .
brand new one, Just OF the stays ond
her owners, having an abid ng gaith
in the port Of Brunswick are now
engaged IN the construction of other
steamers for the Inc.
The initial trip OF the Chappeh v Il
have an added interest because of
the fact that large party of Macon
business men viii take advantage OF
the occasion to pay Brunswick a Wis
t, and at the same time make the
necessary arrangements for terminal
facilities for the new Inc in this
port
Speaking or tho coming Of the new
steamer the Macon Telegraph OF yes
terday, says;
The FIRST trip OF the A. Z Chap
pen. the completed boat Of the Ma.
con & Brunawick Navigation Com
pany viii be made on February 12th
This was decided On at a meeting
Of the directors yesterday.
The captain Of The boat iA CAPITA q
A. II. IIendley, formerly Of Hawkins
vile, but now Of MeRae. He has
had considerable experience win
noats on the Ocmulgee and IS con
sidered one OF the best stl amboat
mon that can be secured. Captain
Hendleg Is anx Gus TO make the
maiden trip Of the A. +. Chappell a
success in every way. and is anxious
to carry down the river a boat load
Of stuff. A large lot Of cotton has
been manifested. and also a large
quantity Of the products of the Nc
Cav Manufacturing Company.
It IS probable that other manufac
turera VII make a shipment on the
trip.
Several boat loads Of merchandise
are already to be brought to Macon
on the return trips.
In addition to the cargo now
being manifested, a number OF mer-
chants win be tho guests Of the Nav
igation Company on the trip. Some
CT these VII remain on the boat to
the journeys end. but many VIII
leave the boat at Eawkinsyille
The boat has sleeping accommoda'
tons for twenty, and hence the mum
ber making the entire trip must ne.
cessarily be limited
The departure Of tbs boat viii be
LOGGED forward to with great deal
Of interest. It is not only the larg
est. but the most complete that ever
piled The Ocmulgee.