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MONDAY. JTLT 7, tH4.
?ltl|>|H*lß |ttlll|tW.
" M | Vi A TCUAUIA -V AC-T KJ3 DAY:
JS- iS
HOF WiTIS at Ft Pnli‘ ‘6
Movdit, July TANARUS, ISM.
AKKIVKD VKSTKRDAY.
*teamh'.p CUT of Aujrusta. Nickerson. New
v.irk—G M Sorrel.
-teamer Katie. BeviU. August* *nl wit
luwTnes—lr.o Liwton.
itesmer Mary Fisher. CirroU, Cohen’s Blufl
WIT l*n<lii>*e—W T Gitamo. Manager,
itesmer <ie-nre M Bird. Strobhar, Darien
p, \, x t -imon’s and Satilla Kiver landings
_ John f Rober son.
arrived ~t tybee yesterday.
Pilot lost Frances Elizabeth, Swann. Char*
lestou—Master.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
;teamh:p Tallahassee. New York.
MEMORANDA.
F.-rnandma. July S—Arrived, schr Mina A
Read. Nash. Cardenas.
, .a red. -teamship City of San Antonio,
W t ier. New York.
Bailee's Mills, Satilla River. Ga, July 1—
irr rot, schr Mary E Killen. Killen. Savan
nv . June 28, schr C ( Berry, Smith, New
York, July 4—Arrived, schr Charmer,
Iboll. Brunswick.
Antwerp, Jiili- 4 Arrived, bark Braekka
\,,r . lensen. Savannah.
P >r .- .July 4 Amved.bark Ariadne 'Nor ,
Ijin-n. savannah.
, 'sQuar, JuneM—Arrived, hrir S
,|..,:, 11 G<-r . Plajcena, Darien,
print*'' . July 2—Arrived, bark Attivo
ijsl . Moses. Pensacola.
; r|> -•!. July 2 —Sailed, bark Ocean Belle,
,BC.
1./ar !. July t—Passed, bark Andrea Papa
Pensacola for River Tyne.
- ,wii. July 4—Amved.bark Wasama
I* . . Kvnlzell. Pensacola.
1 ter:, ivi i*. June 21—Arrived, bark Dusty
Miller, lluirties. Darien.
Ft* ,*i June 1' —Arrived, bark Nebo, Jo
bannesen. Pensacola.
A*,. ■ July 3 Arrived, steamer O M
[ >lT . tndrew. Marietta, O.
Bull Kiver. July 4—Arrived, bark Acacia
Hr . i.'iod. Bahia.
Bin ksoort. July S—Sailed, schr Pavilion,
Shute. New York.
i , -aw. July :i—Arrivel, bark Occasin,
,r*t. sirs 11 aldington fßr*. Wand less,
I rutfl Kingdom: Fnscnlia f ßr;, Jones, do.
Pori R'*val, Julv 4—Am veil, steamer City
• - \nt.nno. Wilder. Brunswick fund pro
n a York .
-a c :'d. brig t.eurgiana F Geery, Cont
inue, New York.
1 **rk. July ft— Amve*l, strs City of
lj .hi. , t eltic. Australia.
Armed out, sir Austral.
SPOKEN.
Bark Beacon-Held Mr . McKenzie, from
B- , -w k for Buenos Ayres, May 24, lat 22 S,
ton W .
RF.CF.IPTS.
ivr steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's BlntT
and way landings— 2(!0 hhls naval stores, 22
ha-set-gra|-s. In cases eggs, 7 coops fowls, 2
iclons. I box sundnea, and mdse,
p, r steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
1,,,.hug—ra hhls spirits turpentine, lai; hhls
-•- eggs, S tall* holes, 2 bids eabbage,
14 )iu shingles, 1 sack coffee, 1 hag flour, 4
demijohns. 2 boxes, 6 calves, 1 bag wool, 6
coops chickens.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York—
i.at.-s ei.tton, ' bale- <tiracotics, 117 bbls nee.
,n libls rosin. : bblspirits turpentine. 431
crates fruit, 2,4*0 crates and 47 bbls vegetables,
at,**., w atermelons, lot pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Citv of Augusta, from New
Y-.rk- 14 B tb,l I* Herring,.! If Holier
linger. I. F. Welch. I! Stewart. Steerage—B
I i-ky. Ksa l.asky, C F' l.inlierg.
Per-teain-nipTallahasset*, for New York—
II II King. P K Paulding, Jos Ganahl and
w fe. Mi—i arm- Lorraine, Miss Addie Hilli
ard. !•- X i.raliani and wife. Mrs M Smith,
Hi..- Brady. W P Wright, Miss Annie Wil
liams, MW- Maggie Williams. D W Crosby and
wife, VI -- Phenie Toadrin, R P Benediet and
wife.W hamplin. Bertha Miller icol), Mamie
Mnnforl col).
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and wav
landing--Mi— M ferrv. .1 .1 Hinelv, II K
D i-her. K Wed. w ife and 2 children. W I,
Ivey, • fia- Fleming. .1 \\ W ilvon. .1 It Itamil
t-n. K II Forre-ter. K II Smart, Miss M Ruff,
M T Wells, 'laughter and servant. Mrs C
Mill-. Mrs EII It'll .Mi LuU Hill. Mi- Bea
sie Hill, < B Smith. W \V Bell, and 34 deck.
IVr steamer Marv Fi-tier. from Cohen's Bluff
and wav landing—Jas Rogers, C Alexander,
L J Morgan, T K Kahn. W A Jaudon and wife,
II s Jaudon. Mi— E S Jaudon, Miss S C Jau
■lnu, amt 20 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Marv Fisher, from Cohen’s Bluff
and way landings—.) Gardner, W A Jaudon,
W I Miller. A K Roberts A Cos, G G Wilson,
Rutherford A F. \\ It Waniels, Baldwin A Cos,
W it Chisholm, lC Bacon A Cos, Order.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and wav
landings—A R Kols-rts A Cos, Baldwin A Cos.
Putzel A 11, SI Fecst A i o, Kennedy A B, W C
Jackson, Garnett, S A Cos, Pearoek. II A Cos, J
P Williams. Iloleomls', (. A < o. A Le flier, S It
Lawton. J K Freeman. Wm Eadv. Dr D Cox,
W W chi.-holm. Order, W J Doulierly.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York-Acosta A LWLIIG Allen, J Derst.
\ R AUmajer A In, Beudheun Bros A Cos, M
P-'i. ■ A Son. J Bclsinger. M V Barie, Bald
win. Bros A t o, K L Byck, I) C Bacon A C 0,.!
M Bc'Ml, Branch AC, RJ Cunbedge, CM
t ir-m, Crawford A L. J T Cohen, K M Con
ner. J A Douglas*. J! J Doyle. Mrs M V
In-mere, R G Dun A Cos, G Kck-lem A Cos,
Fmstein A 1., F.ckinan AV. G Ehlierwein.
r-l-tcin A " , I Epstein A ltro, A Ehrlich, J
II F-till. Win K-till jr. M Kerst A Cos. Frank
A * 11. talk A Cos. Fret well AX, I, F'reid.
i Gorh.im. - i.uckenheimer A Son, S Dexter.
Gray A O’B, C I. Gilliert A Cos, Haynes A E. L
J lia/an, ll Hogan. A llanley, lioleomlie, G A
* ' 1 * Berli A Son. Ilyines Bros &
'.i , , . ~tl " l *en. J R Haitiwanger, Joyce A
, ''’ r !',* Lyons. \ Lang A Bro. I.ippman Bros,
Guell A I„ L.henthal A K. D B Lester, Lud
deu * |i. Mohr Bro-. B F McKenna, J Mr-
Grain A t o. Meinhard Bros A t o, H Myers A
l; r "C lie Roy Myers, J W MeAlpin. 'F' II
> • r. it B Meil A Cos, A J Miller A Cos, F
I •'iili.t'jcT. Jno A S Nichols, e*t
J ; v ; r - ,| hlan*lt > r Bn, rainier Hr, 1*
aii K Platshek. J B Reedy, Kussak A Cos, C
• I- g. r. .1 Ro-enheim A Cos, J 11 Runs. I) .1
’‘ .!"• J " ' R--is rts A Cos, H Solomon A Son.
-1 )' ' ' 'iillivan, Plt Springer, I,
. i. rn .1 - *dya, southern Kx Cos. P Tutaerdv,
i vv ‘ 1 T h ' Ml *. A M A C W West,
t-i ifu'r, W ,t r, |> Weisltein, Western
' moil Id Cos, i,a A Fla IS B Cos.
List of \e—el* Ip, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
BARKS.
t P Nicl-en Nor .tianslaa,Trieste, sld May 4;
passe. 1 Gibraltar June 8.
Matico Hap,, Ancaldo, Penarth, aid
leh . via I able Bay.
*" : ' ,l Be . . Buenos Avrcs, sld Apr 11.
Arg.'im:,,. luil . Merello, Trapani via Rio
Janeiro, sld April 24.
' ", rli Fir . Berg. Limerick, sld Mav 10.
n tar \ i- . Randieli, iiK>rto. sld June 11.
u V lul • ' •■‘Hera, l.istion, sld May 14.
v .'or , soreusen. Swansea, sld June 2S.
Bales.
Kodiak, ii hite, Portland, up June 24.
SCHOONERS.
1 - iR '. want Tall. Baltimore, sbl Mav 6,
ia IVmerara an t Orchilla.
VVJbttch , Teenama, Bueuos Acres,
1 April 11. J
i : 1 1. 1 !' - ' oorh 1 ,-. Baltimore, sld June 24.
N am. Stebon, Philadelphia, eld
ih M .r\ t.Fay, Brewster, New York, sld June
i l. —.O'Donnell. Baltimore, eld July 3.
” heatley, W arren. Baltimore, eld June
y ' '! Mclgiughlin, at Charleston, via
, ' ew t erk. op June 27.
' 'y, rv > r.'jiaubting. Baltimore, up June 24.
u V,f rl, ' le \ '• p June 24.
M k \i " am - Boekport, sld Julv 2.
u.,,: 1 , '!• ' °ung. New York, up Julv 2.
' 111 r. Lyman. New York, wp July 2.
•he max without a face.
a French Soldier tVith a Remarkable
Wound.
I here is to be seen at Landreeies, in the
i partuenj of the north, says the London
’ • an invalid artillery soldier who
*' ! in the late 1-Vanco-German
. . "hen he was horribly mutilated bv
n. .„- . l, " B ° r a Prussian shell. Tho
Man, laeewaa literally blown off, in
s ■>, n - ath eyes, there being left behind
- ’ -canty remnants of the osseous and
welt . rS G Bt e, m . B " skull, which is
' "Xcrnl with hair, was left intact, so
„i.J ~'r man i*atl a most hideous anti
hi-' ' •‘l’l’earanee. This disfigurement
wi ■ '''' " completely eoncealetl by a mask,
■ i was made for him under the direc
d.. c - 1 -P r i® c 'P*l medical officer of Val
1,1 I’aris, whither he had been
* ‘ r °m the field ambulance. The
t-r 'X® constructed by a surgeon den
bu it Delalain. It includes a false
,„7 ul a complete set ot talse teeth;
:!,! ”‘ s . *’ I-crfect that the functions of
‘ cvnand mastication, which were
ar,' i!„ ar 7 imixerfectly performetl,
Brm o coinplt-tely restored to their
was an d the voice, which
ia! ton . Ler -rL Ußk '• llas festtmed its natu
i 1 V 1 *** ,n *o speaks distinctly, the
I-. i t 0 * 6 ’ which had entirely disap-
Piav ih ? r eGirned. and he can even
'.aiDlt He wears two false eyes,
i f the .V, U,> lbe cavit *ea of the orbits,
tbask are M*. r cP r esenting the eyes in the
well adanf 'v 8 ?* 1 " J n fact ” the mask is so
fo ea* to to wk , at re mains of the real
n^imensorT 8 one of the finest
bedrvis*>d 0t Pfothetie art that could
t au t i^ l ! i l, .k im,^lf . whose name is Mo
look^ n L W „ ho ,s in Perfect health, is
fravelers go's** U , curiosity, and
to see bir,r * c°od deal out ot their way
>. mV Hl ® I 40 *’ or raU, er his mask,
his sneciaT*’ w,lhout a,s Y expression, but
t-ueh Vr, 1 !',' nse8 ’ 1 Particularly that of
('vV ' Afremely developed, and he
Tn. d V br iV uet 01 “f 'Homme ala
crow Ir k. Clr ** He wears the military
what h. ? onor antl delights to talk about
To *.i,i !fODe Htrough during Use war.
pamphlet rrr meagre pension, he sells a
his ,!„„ ;- OnU . lnin > t a full description of
been *o skil f.m °', the a PPnUus that has
at uVt % **®ed as to render him
fores. Presentable to his fellow crea-
LITT, ' ,, Fathaktic is the
and only reliable Liver Pill known,
‘V-emhie 111 * moßt obstln *fe cases,
able ’. su irar-eoated. tasteless.
titugV,..: ao ,yFP ln X or unpleasant effects.
Sfttau Sell them. 15 cents.
ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY,
The Clealng Exercises—A Large Crowd
In Attendance.
Washington, Ga., July 5. —The closing
exercises of St. Joseph’s Academy an
nually bring to Washington a throng of
visitors. This year, as last, the invita
tions included attendance at examina
tions as well as commencement. Early
in the week numerous arrivals testified
the approval of patrons and friends who
gladly availed themselves of the oppor
tunity to learn the progress of the young
ladies in their studies as well as in the
accomplishments displayed at the annual
commencement.
The examinations were held in the new
and spacious school-room recently added
to the academv, which apartment, though
large in size, was well filled with visitors,
most of them being residents of Savannah.
Macon. Augusta and Atlanta.
On Tuesday morning we were invited
to attend the examination of the little
ones. who. though few in number, are
certainly remarkable for brightness unu
sual to children of their age. Their ready
answers were given intelligently, anti
the beaming faces assured all that
what they knew was so well learned
they were not afraid of being questioned
in public. The class in catechism won
warm applause, and prepared the au
dience for creditable recitations in arith
metic, geography, grammar, and United
States history.
Two classes' were examined in geogra
phy, and in pointing out localities upon
the maps the little ones were not once
confused in their rapid transit from North
America to Africa. The higher class had
their lessons graded to an easy transition
from geography to history, and the long,
interesting topics would have been praise
worthy to school girls of twice their age.
The classes in arithmetic were skillfully
conducted, a little class of six having
tbeir proficiency In solving examples
tested by drawing them from a box, 60
example's being placed therein for their
solution. Example after example was
solved until Father O’Brien thought It
proper to declare they had more than sat
isfied their guests. An interesting feature
was a class in drawing. All the pupils
went to the blackboard and in concert
drew with precision various geometrical
figures, defining each as drawn. From
lines they passed to leaves and completed
the exercise by drawing the map of Geor
gia. The routitie of elasses was varied
by select recitations, which were dis
tinotly and feelingly delivered.
A contest in spelling concluded the
morning’s work, and the little ones may
well feel proud of the applause gained by
their brilliant examination.
On Wednesday the examinations of the
B and A grammar and C collegfate
classes took place, in the presence ot a
still larser audience. A hymn to St
Joseph opened the exercises, after which
a class in catechism of perseverance
showed by their correct answers what
perseverance had been practiced to learn
so well the long topics given in their text
books.
The C collegiate class in algebra were
examined from equations, and solved
problems innumerable before the sitrnal
was given for dismissal. Geography here,
too, received due attention, and the girls
were prompt in their response to rapid
questioning.
THE ADVANCE CLASS IN CHRISTIAN DOC
TRINE
acquitted themselves moßtcreditably„and
deserve high commendations for the earn
est manner in which they must have pre
pared their lessons for the year. A class
in arithmetic beean their recitation by a
mental drill, and then proceeded to exe
cute blackboard work, which equaled
the proficiency of other classes.
The class in botany referred to charts
during recitation, and thus materially
assisted the audience to follow out their
respective definitions. Grammar received
due attention, for after answering
technicalities, sentences were written on
the board and the class tested in analysis.
A most entertaining lesson in natural
philosophy was beautifully illustrated by
experiments performed by the pupils.
The school is provided with a choice
collection of apparatus and this was
skillfully used by the class, showing that
pupils are drilled not only in theory, but
also in practice.
Ancient history was recited by the
same class, and in this they sustained the
reputation won in previous studies, and
we are sure all present were well pleased
at the success of the talented young
ladies.
Thursday morning found a very large
audience in attendance, and, to add to the
importance of the day, Rt. Rev. Bishop
Gross and Father Bazin graced this ex
amination with their presence. At 9
o'clock the B and A collegiate classes
entered the room, ready for the ordeal of
the day.
A hymn to the Sacred Heart was the
opening prayer and then followed the two
classes in church history. The recitation
was entertaining and instructive, and
many chapters were beautifully recited.
The graduates were then examined, first
in English literature and then in astron
omy, the latter science being aptly
illustrated by appropriate designs drawn
by the pupils. Geometry called forth their
mathematical abilities, and in this study
remarkable skill was displayed in draw
ing geometrical problems and demon
strating theorems. General knowledge
greatly interested all, for the questions
proposed elicited answers that no doubt
enlightened many of the guests upon sub
jects not found in text ltooks.
IN BOTANY CRAYON DRAWINGS
illustrated answers from the tiny seedling
to ferns and fungi, and the charming
study seemed to grow more inviting dur
ing their recitation. Trigonometry was
a mystic maze of sine and cosinej unin
telligible to many, but all could not re
frain front admiring the rapid
demonstration of theorems and the
solving of examples. In ex
perimental chemistry the young
iadies skillfully performed the experi
ments asked of them in quick succession.
The attention of the audience showed
their appreciation and expressed regret
when the lesson closed. Song and recita
tions varied this as in the previ
ous examinations. In conclusion
the Bishop expressed his warm ap
proval of the brilliant success of the
examination, and after happily deducing
beautiful moral reflections from their sev
eral studies, dismissed the young iadies
with many wishes for a happy vacation.
Friday evening was the crowning of an
eventful week,' and notwithstanding the
rain a large audience assembled in Floyd’s
Opera House. Miss Katie Flannery, ol
Savannah, beautifully greeted the Bishop
and other friends in a finely delivered
salutatory, and prepared them for the
treat of ’ music and song. The duet
“Shooting Meteor’’ was performed by
Misses Alice Bodell and Nellie Gasstnan,
of Savannah, and then came the essay of
Miss Bena Fitzgerald, of Savannah, en
titled “Footprints.” It was well read,
well composed and listened to with breath
less attention—a compliment suggestive
ot great merit. The sacred cantata of
“Daniel” cannot be here given the praise
it deserves. Costumes and effect were in
harmony with the sublimity of the theme,
and the young ladies evinced a thorough
training'in the rendition of their several
parts. Where all did so excellently, jus
tice will not permit of especial mention,
and the dramatis persona • must suffice for
the abundant praise due the young ladies
chiefly participating: *
Daniel Miss N, Meredith
King Miss M. Bennett
Queen Miss L. Funk
Azanah Miss A. McLaughlin
Mi-ael. . Miss K. Flannery
Ananias Miss M. Doyle
Sister of Azariah Miss L. Gandry
1 Miss M. I'hilpot
Princes <MissG.OT>onogliue
( Miss M. Keogh
llerald Miss A. Bodell
Miss Lillie Williams, of Washington, in
her recitation of the story of George Wash
ingtou, graphically depicted a humorous
scene by the felicity of her delivery and
greatly 'contributed to the entertainment
of the’ evening. The “Tattoo,” by Miss
N. Ruddell and Miss K. Flannery, of Sa
vannah, was followed by the essay of Miss
Addie Brennan, of Sumter, S. C., “Fancies
by Moonlight,” a poetical effusion, re
markable for beautiful composition, and
still more beautiful powers of imagina
tion.
Miss A. Daly's (of Macon) spring song
was executed in a masterly manner; also
the duet “Pearl of the Sea,” by Misses
M. Keogh and E. O’Connell, of Savannah.
Miss M. Doyle, of Savannah, excelled in
elocutionary power when she recited in
so feeling a manner “The Deathbed of
Benedict Arnold.” She was warmly ap
plauded, and deserves the many en
comiums lavished upon her happy
rendition of so difficult a selection.
“The Return ot Spring,” by Miss
A. Bodell. of Savannah,* and
“Airs from Donizetti’s Operas,” a trio by
Misses L. Gaudry, C. Goez, and L. Wil
liams, preceded the essay of Miss Mary
Smith, of Savannah, “Ab Hoc et ab Hac,”
a queer title, but one that suited her
theme, as she humorously made “bats”
an index of character. She was inter
rupted by rounds of applause, and, on
concluding, obliged to return to acknowl
edge the appreciation of her auditors. •
The duet, “Starry Night,” of Misses
M. Muilarky, of Augusta, anA N. Mere
dith. of Savannah; vocal sdR, “Wait
ing,” by Miss L. Funk, of Augusta; “The
Last Hope,” by Miss 6. O’Donogbue, of
Savannah; vocal trio, “A Bird from over
the Sea,” by Misses N. Meredith, A.
McLaughlin and M. Keogh, all of Savan
nah. intervened before the valedictory.
“The Aftermath” was read by Miss M.
Croake, of Augusta, who is one of the
pioneer pupils of the academy, having
been the second boarder of the school.
To her fell the sad adieus to her alma
mater, and most tonctnnglv did she
refer to the labors of the Bishop and
especially the zealous director of St.
Joseph, Father W’Brien. Her words,
were ol beautiful import, and a just
tribute was given to Father O’Brlen’ff
self sacrifice in behalf of Christian
education.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS
was then performed by Bishop Gross.
Diplomas, gold medals and laurel crowns
being conferred to the four graduates—
Miss Bena Fitzgerald, of Savannah; Miss
Mary Smith, of Savannah; Miss Addie
Brennan, of Sumter. S. C., and Miss
Maggie Croake, of Augusta, Ga.
TheGuilmartln gold medal to Miss Mary
Brysou, of Atlanta; mathematics gold
medal, presented by Capt. Flannerv, to
Miss Ella O’Connell, of Savannah; gold
medal for composition, presented by Mr.
James Benson, to Miss N. Meredith, of
Savannah; Christian doctrine, gold medal,
presented by Rev. Father Bazin, to Miss
Katie Flannery, of Savannah: music, gold
medal, presented by Mr. W. Dooner, to
Miss Alice Bodell.ol Savannah; gold medal
for drawing, presented bv Mr. J. Graham,
to Miss Angela McLaughlin, of Savan
nah; domestic economy, presented by
Capt. Norton to Miss Nellie Gasstnan. of
Savannah; junior scholarship, gold cross,
presented by Mr. W. Lynch, to Miss Liz
zie Hunt, of Charleston; good Conduct,
gold medal, presented by Mr. Jas. Rahn,
to Miss Mary Myier, of Savannah; general
excellence, gold medal, presented by Rev.
Father O’Brien, to Miss Lilie Gaudry, of
Savannah; silver medal to Miss Sallie
Dak man. of Washington, for proficiency
in study; gold pen, for penmanship, to
Miss Mary Philpot, of Savannah; gold
pencil, for improvement in writing, to
Miss Marie O’Brien, of Barnett. Numer
ous handsome book premiums were also
presented.
After the awards the Bishop tendered
congratulations to the young ladies, and
in an earnest manner addressed the four
graduates who that night bid farewell to
school days. 9
The week has been a most busy one for
pupils and teachers, but the result was so
flattering that the congratulations so
warmly bestowed upon examinations and
commencement can but assure them that
wonderful success closed their school
year of earnest devoted labor, and con
firmed the high standard of St. Joseph’s
Academy.
THE ORPHAN BOYS.
The examination of the orphan boys
took place yesterday morning at the
schoolroom in the orphanage. There are
at present seventy-three boys in the or
phanage, their ages ranging from 2 to 18
years. The little fellows showed great
proficiency in their studies, especially in
algebra, spelling, geography, grammar
and United States history.
Father O’Brien was’ warmlv com
mended by the visitors on the exhibition
made by the boys, as it is largely to his
zeal and energy that the success of this
institution is due. The grounds of the
orphanage are beautifully laid out, and
their surroundings are healthv and pleas
ing to the eye of the visitor. The
boys are well provided for, and re
ceive the best of care and attention.
The exhibitions of map drawing on the
blackboards by J. Clayton, D. Pomeroy,
and Dan McDonald were very skillful
and were much admired by the visitors.
The boys were awarded medals, as fol
lows:
The Bishop’s gold medal for good con
duct, to James Foughner, of Macon.
Gold medal for proficiency in studies,
to Dan McDonald, of Macon.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine, to
Willie Sullivan, of Savannah.
Silver medal for drawing, to Dennis
Pomeroy, of Savannah.
Silver medal (second prize) for Chris
tian doctrine, to Richard Salter, of Sparta,
Georgia.
The Sisters of St. Joseph and Father
O’Brien have every reason to feel grati
fied at the exhibitions of ISB4, as the pro
ficiency of the scholars in their studies,
as witnessed in the examinations, is
proof that their arduous labors in the
cause of education have not been in vain.
St. Joseph’s Academy was started here
eight years ago in quite a small building
with only a few pupils. It grew rapidlv
in public favor, however, and is to-day
the largest and best appointed Catholic
academy for girls in the State, with a fine
corps of teachers. The scholarship at
present numbers 47, independent of the
day scholars, and the academy with its
recent improvements and additions can
readily accommodate more than double
ttus number. The Catholics of the State
hive reason to feel proud of this noble
institution, and Savannah shows her ap
preciation of it by the number of scholars
she sends here, who always succeed in
carrying away their full share of the
honors.
The returning train to-day carried away
many of the visitors, the graduates and
many of the pupils, who are going home
for vacation, and it was not without re
gret that the young ladies departed from
their kind teachers, the Sisters ol St,
Joseph. j. N.
Home School Concert.
Correspondence of the Morning yew*.
Athens, July 5. — A very deliglilful
evening was spent by quite a number of
the friends of this widely known institu
tion on Wednesday last, the occasion
being the annual concert at the close of
the term.
The young ladies taking part were
Misses Mary Hanserd, Ida Schaller,
Hallie Hodtrson, Mamie Coates, Sophie
Schaller, Florence Calmer, Maggie Bas
inger, Julia Charlton, Maud Talmadge,
Mary Fontaine, Lizzie Shorter, Daisy
Willcox, Susie Cunningham, Bennie
Fontaine and Twinkle Hodgson, each of
whom acquitted herself handsomely. The
remarkable proficiency of the young
ladies is most conclusive evidence of the
ability and faithfulness of their in
structress, Miss Sosnowski, while the
charming arrangement of the programme
proves as fully the possession of most just
and discriminating taste and judgment
in the selection of music best calculated
to please her audience.
A most noticeable feature of the enter
tainment was the total absence of for
mality and constraint. The young ladies
seemed to realize on this occasion that
they were not there for display, but for
the purpose of conferring a pleasure upon
their friends, which end thev indeed sig
nally attained.
Tlie display of oil paintings, the work
of the Art class for the year, consisting
of landscapes, flowers, birds and portraits,
on porcelain, wood and canvas, by Misses
Hamilton, Dearing, Lane, Shorter, Craw
ford, Linton, Schaller, Hanserd, Tal
madge and Stern, as well as the China
paintings, plaques, plates, etc., l>v
Misses Ida Schaller, Mary Hanserd and
Maggie Basinger, challenged general ad
miration.
LITERATURE OF THE FACE.
How to Head and Interpret Character in
the Various Features.
Forney'* Progress.
Observe how, when the shrewd palmist
is reading the lines of a hand, he scans
the face with almost equal interest.
These learned people know' how the soul
dwells in the eye; and the ability to under
stand its language is inborn with
most folks without having to study it,
though extremely sensitive persons have
told me that more power of discrimination
rested in their hands than they could read
from every feature of the lace, the fingers
being so full of vision that they could feel
a color without seeing it; so full of nerves
that an impression was instantaneous
and could be relied upon; so full of life
that when their possessor wds in love
they tingled with an affectionate intoxica
tion.
It is said that very quiet eyes that im
press and embarrass one with their repose
signify self-command, but also much com
placency and some conceit. Restless eyes
that can not look one steadily in the face
denote a deceitful, designing' mind. Eyes
in which the white has a yellowish tinge
and is streaked with reddish veins, prove
much of strong passions and hasty tem
pers. Very blue eyes bespeak a mind in
clined to coquetry; gray eyes signify dig
nity, intelligence and excellent reasoning
faculties; greenish eyes, falsehood and a
fondness for scandal. A malicious mind
is often indicated by greenish eyes. Black
eyes show a passionate, lively tempera
ment, and oftentimes a most deceitful dis
position; brown eyes are generally tender
and true, indicating a kind and happy dis
position.
Of the nose. A Roman nose denotes an
enterprising, business-like character; a
long nose is a sign of good sense; a per
fectly straight nose indicates a pure and
noble soul, unless the eye contradicts it; a
nez retrousse signifies a spirit of mischief,
wit and dash; a large nose generally in
dicates large mind and good heart; a very
small nose good nature, but lack of ener
gy.
Thick lips generally mean either great
genius or great stupidity; very thin lips,
cruelty, avaricioushess, and if’the lips are
habitually compressed, falsehood. Dimples
on the cheek are known as the abodes of
roguery, and in the chin, of Cupid and his
pranks.
A lean face speaks more of intelligence
than a tat face, generally speaking, and
they do say, beware of a full, round and
greasy face—it means treachery.
Irascibility is accompanied by an erect
posture, open nostrils, moist temples, dis
playing superficial veins which stand out
and throb under the least excitement,
large, unequal, ill-ranged eve#, and equal
use of both hands.
A genius may be expected from medi
um stature, blue-gray or brown eyes,
prominent and large forehead, with tem
ples a little hollow; under lip slightly re
tiring, a fixed, attentive look, and habit
ual inclination of the head either back
ward or forward.
BURNETT’S COCOAINE
Will Save the Hair
And keep it in a strong and healthy condi
tion, because it will stimulate the roots of
the hair, and restore the natural action
upon which its growth depends.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are abso
lutely pure.
A WORKING SUM ENGINE.
The Latest Invention of the Veteran
Krirscon— A Machine for the Tropics.
Few persons know that the well known
hot-air engine of various makes, of which
thousands have been sold for pumping
purposes within the last few years, sayj
the New York Evening Post , grew out of
Capt. Ericsson’s experiments with a sun
motor. The model of Ericsson’s first
working sun engine still stands under a
glass case in a big, old-fashioned parlor
at No. 36 Beach street, where Capt. Erics
son lives all the year round. The model
is not more than eight inches high, yet
under a hot sun it can work at a rate
whieh shakes the heavy table upon which
it stands.
It occurred to Capt. Ericsson that by
turning his solar engine upside down and
getting heat from a coal tire or a flame of
oil or gas instead of from the sun, he
could accomplish more in this climate,
and the useful Ericsson pumping engine
is the result. A practicable sun engine,
to be used where there is no coal or wood
to tae had, and plenty of sun. has been a
problem upon which' Capt. Ericsson has
been at work for 25 vears. His studies a9
to the amount of heat radiated by the sun
have been of the most exhaustive descrip
tion, and the published results have led
Capt. Ericsson into controversies witn
French and Italian scientists as to the
heat of the sun, the French savans con
tending that the sun is not so hot as Capt.
Ericsson estimates. During the present
summer Capt. Ericsson hopes to deter
mine by methods which cannot be ques
tioned the exact heat at the surface of
the sun.
The solar engine, as a practicable work
ing machine, was finished last summer
and worked regularly in the back yard of
No. 36 Beach street. Similar engines can
now be built whenever there is any need
for them. Capt. Ericsson gives the
following description of this first ma
chine: a
“This mechanical device for utilizing
the sun’s radiant heat is the result of ex
periments conducted during a series of
20 years; a succession of experimental
machines of similar general design, but
varying in detail, having been built dur
ing that period. The leading feature of
the sun motor is that of concentrating the
radiant heat by means of a rectangular
trough having a curved bottom lined on
the inside with polished plates so arranged
that they reflect the sun’s rays toward a
cylindrical heater placed longitudinally
above the trough. This heater, it is
scarcely necessary to state, contains the
acting medium, steam or air, employed to
transfer the solar energy to the motor, the
transfer being effected by means of cylin
ders provided with pistons and valves re
sembling those of motive engines of the
ordinary type. The bottom of the rectan
gular trough consists of straight wooden
staves, supported by iron ribs of para
bolic curvature secured to the sides of the
trough. On these staves the reflecting
plates, consisting of fiat window glass
silvered on the under side, are fastened.
It will be readily understood that the
method thus adopted for concentrating the
radiant heat does not call for a structure
of great accuracy, provided the wooden
staves are secured to the iron ribs in such
a position that the silvered plates attached
to the same reflect the solar rays toward
the heater. The trough, 11 feet long and
10 feet broad, including a parallel opening
in the bottom 12 inches wide, is sustained
by a light truss attached to each end, the
heater being supported by vertical plates
secured to the truss. The heater is 6%
inches in diameter, 11 feet long, exposing
130x9.5= 1,274 superficial inches to the ac
tion of the reflected solar rays. The re
flecting plates, each 3 inches wide and 26
inches long, intercept a sunbeam of 130 x
180=23,400 square inch section. The
trough is supported by a central pivot
round which it revolves. The change of
inclination is effected by means of a hori
zontal axle—concealed by the trough—
the entire mass being so accurately bal
anced that a pull of 5 pounds applied at
the extremity enables a person to change
the iuelination or cause the whole to re
volve. A single revolution of the motive
engine develops more power than needed
to turn the trough and regulate its incli
nation so as to face the sun during a day’s
operation. The motor is a steam engine,
the working cylinder being 6 inches in di
ameter with 8 inch stroke. The piston
rod, passing through the bottom of the
cylinder, operates a force pump of 5 inches
in diameter. By means of an ordinary
crosshead secured to the pistou rod below
the steam cylinder, and by ordinary con
necting rods, motion is imparted to a
crank-shaft and fly-wheel, applied at the
top of the engine frame, the object of this
arrangement being that of showing the
capability of the engine to work either
pumps or mills. The average speed of the
engine during the trials last summer was
120 turns per minute, the absolute pres
sure ot the working piston being 35
pounds per square inch.”
Capt. Ericsson concludes from the work
of his engine last summer in pumping
water, that the sun motor of the type
described will be a valuable machine for
tropical countries where coal and wood
are scarce. From the heat obtained from
solar rays for working his engine he bases
the calculations which lead him to fix the
degree ol heat at the surface of the sun at
1,303,640 degrees Fahrenheit. This year’s
experiments will, he hopes, dispose of
some doubts as to the exactitude of these
calculations, and also enable him to take
into account certain iactors which have
not yet been considered.
Tlie famous builder of the monitors is
nowin hisß2d year, but is as active in mind
and body as a man of CO. He has lived for
the last quarter of a century in the big
house in Beach street —a fashionable
neighborhood when he moved there—de
voting his whole day to scientific research
and experiment, assisted by his secretary
and some draughtsmen and machinists.
He never goes out during the day, but
takes a stroll every evening. His health
is excellent, and his interest in scientific
matters of all kinds unabated.
AN INDIAN GIKL.
A Picture Not as Inviting as That of
Pocahontas.
United Service.
She was not too tall and was finely
formed, though want of food had marred
the once rounded contour of her young
and shapely limbs. Her hair was long
and of a rich purplish-black. Iler eyes
were large, lustrous, full of nature’s tire
and brightness. Her eyebrows were dark
as her hair, and perfectly arched. Iler
lips were full and of a vivid red. Her
teeth, like those of most Indians, were
beautifully regular and brilliantly white,
though tooth-brush had never touched
them. They seemed, however, like all
Indian teeth, to have been made to eat
raw flesh. I cannot better describe the
appearance of Indian teeth. Her cheeks
and her forehead were touched with the
Vermillion dye the squaws use for the pur
pose of personal adornment, for they, too,
like too many of their white sisters, en
deavor to improve upon nature. Her mat
ted hair fell in long elf-locks and inex
tricable tangles; it was virgin of a comb.
She looked like a savage editica of a head
I have seen among Juiis.a’s craysn stu
dies. Her dusky arms were bare. A few
brass rings oramented her wrists. Her
dress was composed of two rectangular
pieces of a dark and coarse woolen stuff
bordered •with red—the latter is a favorite
color of Indians. These pieces were joined
at one end, a place being left open for the
head to pass through. A piece of buck
skin bound them about her waist. Her
feet were small and well formed, but truth
compels me to confess that they were
thickly encrusted with the yellow mud of
the Cienega. The nearest approach to a
washing they ever made was when her
path lay across a brook which she had to
ford. Her hands, alas! were covered with
dirt and clay, for it was my poor little no
heroine’s daily labor to dig up the papa
or Navajo potato, with her young fingers.
I should have hesitated to lend her my
cloak or my shawl if I intended to wear it
again. And if I were conceded to don it
again after she had worn dt I should
cause it to do duty for some days as a
horsecloth first—this, I have learned from
old frontiersmen, from Mexican scouts,
guides, etc., removes the unpleasant con
sequences of Indian wear. The perfume
of the wild red rose was not remarkably
agreeable. Judged from a dancing-school
point of view, her step was not graceful.
Like all Indians and untutored children
of nature, she turned out her heels and
turned in her toes.
Where Baked Bread is Scarce.
Baked loaves ol bread are unknown in
many parts of South America and Italy,
and throughout the agricultural districts
of Roumania. In the villages of the Ober
steiermaiji, not very many miles from
Vienna, bread is never seen, the staple
food of the i>eople being sterz, a kind of
porridge made lrom ground beech nuts,
which is taken at breakfast with fresh or
curdled milk, at dinner with broth or
fried lard, and with milk again for
supper. This sterz is also known as
heideu, and takes the place of bread not
only in the Steiermark, but in Carinthia
and in many parts of the Tyrol. In the
north of Italy the peasantry live chiefly
on polenta, a porridge made of boiled
maize. The polenta, however, is not
allowed to granulate like Scotch porridge,
or like the Austrian sterz, but is boiled
into a solid pudding which is cut up and
portioned out with a string. It is eaten
cold as often as it is hot, and is in every
sense the Italian peasant’s daily bread*.
The modern Roumanians are held .by
many scholars to be descended from a
Roman colony—in other words, to be the
cousins of the Italians; and, curiously
enough, a variation of the polenta called
mamaliga is the national dish of Rou
mania. The mamaliga is like the polenta,
in that it is made of boiled maize; but it
is unlike the latter in one important re
spect, as the grains are not allowed to
sett e into a solid mass, but are kept
distinct, after the fashion of oatmeal
porridge.
amokingfcobatro.
r T^ E
First
ukiec! Sm o l<in6
Tokcco
Thu |i(sl Lo[ic Cut
ToLcco
JhuflfsKltyßETTES
mknup,cW‘ : c) in
DuiTmti, wdi
gL/\CKWEIIS
Th 2 L\i^ z s'l'jm o i<m(s
ToLc c o FkcWv in
The WORLD
h 1 BEST jmol<in6
°L cc °, & The Best
Cigarette), in IW
WORLD
Dur^p
lon* (j e num£ wiThouT lfi£
Wle-nurT o[ Ih* Bull.
tfutt’o yuio.
TUTTS
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
iSSORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths of
jo diseases of the human race. These
ymptoms indicate their existence: Loi of
ippetlte, Bowels costive, Sick Head
ici&e, fullness after eating, aversion to
rertion of body or mind, Eructation
f food, Irritability of temper, how
plrits, \ feeling of having neglected
i>me duty, Dizziness, Fluttering ut tlie
leart, Dots before the eyes, hieblr col
<red (Trine, COXSTIPATIOIV, and do
nand the use of a remedy that acts directly
m the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TITT’S
‘T* LLS have no equal. Their action on the
i.dneys and Skin is also prompt ; removing
ill Impurities through these three “ scav
engers of the system,” producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
stun and a vigorous body. TUTT’S PIUI.S
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
“I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa
tion,two years, and nave tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUTT’S are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like anew
man." W.jD. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold everywhere, 88c, Office, 44 Murray St,,N.Y,
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed in
stantly to a GEOBST Black by a single ap
plication of this Dye. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of sl.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTUS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBfE
JTpolltnavio JUatcr.
Apollinaris
“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
“ Pure water is even more impor
tant than pure milk.”
New York Herald.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS
Of all Grocers , Druggists, Min. Wat. Dealers
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
JooDJlroßtute.
A CHOICE~LOT~OF
WHITE & MIXED CORN,
—ALSO—
Hay, Oats, Bran, Etc.
G.S.McALPIN
172 BAY STREET.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
83 BAY STREET.
Consignments Solicited.
OF Hay, Grain, Provisions, Country Pro
duce, Rice and Naval Stores; also, Flour
and Bran. My customers and the trade can
always get Corn Eyes and Rice Flour, all
sacked and ready lor shipping, at Rice Mill
prices.
saot] and Poore.
Mantels, Mantels, Mantels.
CALL and examine my stock of Artistic
SLATE. IRON and WOODEN MANTELS
before purchasing elsewhere.
I am offering at very low prices a full stock
of DOORS. SASHES, BLINDS, MOULD
INGS, STAIR RAILS, BALUSTERS,
NEWEL POSTS, FAINTS, OILS, VAR
NISHES, RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT, SHIP
and MILL SUPPLIES, WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY, BRUSHES, Etc.. Etc.
Also, a full line of BUILDING HARD
WARE, LIME. PLASTER. HAIR and CE
MENT. PLAIN and DECORATIVE WALL
PAPER.
ANDREW HANLEY,
Cor. Whitaker. York and President streets.
C. L. UHESNUTT,
Factor and Commission Merdiacl.
10J BAT STREET,
SAVANNAH .GEORGIA
Jitattiiifl, etc.
Read What W. J. Lindsay Has to Say,
Aid Believe What He Says to lie tie Trail, wkicl is:
The place to buy your Mattings; the place to buy your Mosquito Nets; the place
to buy your Mosquito-Net Frames; the place to buy your Refrigerators; the place to
buy your Ice Chests; the place to buy your Oil Cloths; the place to buy your Window
Shades; the place to have your Covers made for your Parlor Suites; to have your Carpets
taken up and cared for, and have them relaid in the fall; to be sure that you get what
you buy, and to know that you are not charged two prioes for it; to know that your
work is done right; and, lastly, to know that you have as large a stock to select from
as any in the country, and that it is a PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU GOODS and
not charge you anything for looking.
Call around and be convinced that all 1 have said is true. Yours truly,
W. J. LINDSAY.
goirto auD gnmmrr llroovto.
Midsummer Musings
IjMFTKEN Single Rooms, with Board, at $25
' per month.
Ten Double Rooms (for two , with Board, at
$25 per month.
Table Board, Best in the city, at $5 per
week.
Meal Tickets equally cheap.
Large, Cool, Well Ventilated Dining-
Room on the Ground Floor.
HARNETT HOUSE.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, - GEORGIA.
OWING to the railroad not being completed
near the Springs as soon as expected, the
Hotel will not Tie opened as advertised, except
to the transient custom.
The cabins, with furniture and kitchens,
will be for rent, and a full supply of groceries,
vegetables, milk ami fresh meats on sale.
CHAS. L. I)AVIS, Proprietor.
WEST END HOTEL,
Cottages and Restaurant,
LOISG BRANCH. N. J.
riOTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN
V JUNE 2. Hotel and Sea-Water Baths
open June 21.
Most of the rooms in the hotel have been en
tirely refurnished. A Roller Skating Rink
(120x80 feet), which will also be used as a Ball
apd Concert Room, and a Ladies’ Billiard
Room are in course of construction on the
hotel grounds. The Hotel Stables will lie, as
usual, under the charge of RYERSON A
BROWN, of the New York Cab Cos.
_____ I>. M. HILDRETH.
BELVEDERE HOUSE,
Cor. 4th Avenue and 18th St., Newt York,
JOS. WEHRLE, Proprietor.
On the European stud American Plan.
THIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS for
f families and the traveling public, rccorn
mendable on account of its healthy and con
venient situation in the centre of the city, in
close proximity to Union Sduare. Its pro
prietor, of old American and European repu
tation, has made it a point to make his guests
feel comfortable and at home.
THE COLUMBIAN,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
A HOTEL of superior excellence, located
opposite Congress Spring Park, conduct
ed by Mb. JAMES M. CASE, of the Pulaski
House. Cuisine under Professor Alexander
Monttriand, late of Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York.
No expense spared in any department to
gratify the most fastidious tastes.
JAMES M. CASE,
Proprietor Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga.,
The Columbian, Saratoga, N. Y.
The Metropolitan Hotel
BROADWAY AND PRINCE STREETS,
IV JKW YORK.
IjMItST-CLASS in all its appointments and
’ unsurpassed by any hotel in the city.
Is especially inviting to business men visit
ing city with'their families.
Rates Reduced to $3 Per Day.
HENRY CLAlß,J.essee.
SPRING LAKE BEACH,
Moumoth and Carleton Houses.
SEA GIRT, N. J.,
BEACH HOUSE.
Houses Open June 25..
New Hotel Lafayette,
(American and European Plans),
PHILADELPHIA.
Applications for rooms can tie made at any
of the above houses. L. U. MALTBY.
Alleghany Springs, Va.
THE MOST CELEBRATED DY'SPEPTIC
WATER KNOWN.
THE HOTEL is commodious and supplied
with every requisite improvement, in
cluding Baths, Billiards, Bowling Alleys,
Post, Telegraph and Express office, good Liv
ery and fine Band of Music.
Descriptive Pamphlets can be had at Morn
ing News office.
C. A. COLHOUN, Proprietor.
CURTIs” HOUSE, GRIFFIN, GA.
PERSONS wishing summer board will find
a comfortable home with Mrs. M. E. Cur
tis, at the Curtis House, Griffin, Ga. House
new and commodious; roomsnicely furnished;
rates from S2O to $25 per month. Children and
servants halt price.
KW YORK ClTY".—Families and single
persons visiting the North during the
summer, several large and nicely furnished
rooms available; transient or permanently;
first-class board and appointments. Address
Mas. B. 11. KKEI.ER, 117 East 28th street.
3ron SJiorfeo.
Novelty Iron Works,
NO. 2 BAY & RIVER STREETS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
JOHN ROURKE, Proprietor.
Iron and Brass Foundry
AND MACHINE SHOPS.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
Machine, Boiler & Blacksmith Work.
CAN also furnish at shortest notice and i t
lowest market prices all kinds and sizes
of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, PULLEYS,
SHAFTING, etc. SAW MILL WORK A
SPECIALTY. Manufacturer of
Sampson Sugar Mills & Pans
Estimates furnished on all kinds of NEW
WORK and REPAIRS.
J. W. TYIMAN,
Engineer ami Machinist,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Cor. West Broad and Indian Sts.
ALL kinds o* Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors.
Injectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of all
kinds for sale. __
J. J.M’DONOCOH. THOB.BALLANTYNE.
McDonough & ballantyne
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stationary, Portable, Rotary
And Marine Engines,
Locomotive, Retnrn Tubular, Fine
and Cylinder Boilers,
Mill Gearing, Sugar Mills and Pane, Vertical
andTop-Running Corn Mills, Shafting, Pul
leys. Hangers, and all machinery in general.
WORKS.
Castings of aii Descriptions,
SUGAR MILLS & PANS
A SPECIALTY.
CEMETERY, GARDEN, VERANDA
AND BALCONY RAILINGS.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
East end of Broughton at., Savannah, Ga.
ittrdirtnal.
MOTHER’S
FRIEND.
A QUICK AyD EASY TIME.
A distinguished physician of Mississippi
writes: “Every One expecting to be confined
should use the Mother's Friend, for during a
long obstetric practice I have never known it
to fail to produce a quick and safe delivery.”
A lady from one of the counties of Middle
Georgia, who has been acting midwife lor
many year?, writes: “I have disposed of all the
Mother’s Friend yon sent me, and I am de
lighted with it. In every instance where it
has been used its effects have been all that I
could ask. I consider it a great blessing.”
This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, but it is a most wonder
ful liniment to be used after the first two or
three months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and
Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which
gives all particulars.
This Bradfiki.ii Reoii.ator Cos.,
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
$ 1,000.00! ft
\\ T ILL be paid to any one who will find a
' ’ particle of Mercury, Potash, lodine, Ar
senic, or any poisonous substance lu
Swifts S pecific S
“I have cured Blood Taint by the use of
Swift’s Specific after I had most signally failed
with the Mercury and Potash treatment.”
F. A. TOOMEIt, M. I)., Perry, Ga.
“Swift’s Specific has cured rneof Scrofula of
12 years’standing. Had sores as large as my
hand, and everyone thought I was doomed.
Swift’s Specific cured me after physicians and
all other medicine had failed.”
It. L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark.
|fl nnn wou ld not purchase from me
a) I U,UUU what Swift’s Specific luts done
forme. It cured me of Rheumatism caused by
malarfS.”
ARCHIE THOMAS, Springfield, Tcnn.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer a, Atlanta, Ga.
N. Office, 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th
Aves. Philadelphia office. 1205 Chestnut St.
Manhood Restored.
A victim of early imprudence, ceasing nervous
debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain
every knownremedy.hasdiscovered a simple means
of self-cure, which he will send FREE to his fel
low-sufferers. Address,
J. H. REEVES. 43 Chatham St.. New York.
EPILEPSY", FITS, FALLING FITS
CURED. This is no humbug. For iufor
matiou, free of charge, write to
L. IL SCHUYLER,
Stratford. Conn.
I f\ fM For Men. Quick. ur*. le. Book fre*
W■ V 4 Im civikle Agency, 180 Fulton >t.. New v ’uik
Sauce.
FRAUD I CAUTION ! t
Many Hotels and Restaurants refill the Lea
& Perrins’ bottles with a spurious mixture
and serve it as the GENUINE Lea & Perrins’
Worcestershire Sauce.
THE GREAT SAUCE
OF THE WORLD.
Was, perrins’
Imparts tho most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
ofar. KTTEIt from WFa
a MEDICAL GUN- HR SOIJPS,
TI.KMAN at Mad
■'as,to his brother Ka tkavies
May 1831.. m
“TeULKA &Poi{- ElfiiicSel *
KINS that their
sauce Is highly es- I&'CTCJ HOT Ac COLD
io'i.'cd in India,
slid Is In niyopin-iaggga HEATS,
lon, the most pala- jgWßSg!®
table, as well
he nvst whole- **,, e,
mine s wee that _ )
Kh-nstnrt :s on every bottla of GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
B.CJ aai used throughout the world.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
umv voltk
Hour.
GEO. V. HECKER & CO
176 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Heeler’s Superlative Fleer.
Heeler’s Perfect Batina; Powtier.
Heeler’s Self-Raisina Fleer.
©iHioum.
DEATH to WHITEWASH
MAXWELL’S
Prepared Gypsum.
OLIVER’S,
SOLE AGENT.
ilaUrouoo.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
SAVANNAH, GA., June 21. 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, June 22. the fol
lowing schedule will be in effect fAll
trains of this road are run by Central (90)
Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah time]:
Trains 43 and 47 wait indefinitely at Sa
vannah for conpection with S., F. & W. R’y.
Northward.
No. 43.* No. 47.*
Lv Savannah 6:55 a m 8:37 p m
Ar Charleston 12:40 p m 1:45 am
Lv Charleston 11:50 a m 12:15 a m
Lv Florence 4:05 pm 4:33am
Lv Wilmington 8:35 p m 8:53 a m
Ar Weldon 2:20 a m 2:31 p m
Ar Petersburg 4:soam 5:00 pm
Ar Richmond 6:00 am 6:30 pm
Ar Washington 10:30 a m 11:00 p m
Ar Baltimore 12:00 no’n 12423 a m
Ar Philadelphia 3:00 p m 3:50 a m
Ar New York 5:30 p m 6:45 a m
Southward.
No. 43. No. 4<5.
Lv Charleston 3:Copm 4:15 am
Ar Savannah.... 7:oopm 7:45am
Passengers by 8:37 pm train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line; by the 7:00 a m train to all points North
via Richmond.
for Beaufort, Port Royal and Augueta.
Leave Savannah 6:55 a m
Arrive Yemaseee 9:05 am
Arrive Beaufort 10:35 a m
Arrive Pert Royal 10:50 a m
Arrive Augusta. 1:40 pm
Leave Port Royal 2:25 pm
Leave Beaufert..-. 2:40 p m
Leave Augusta 11:40 a in
Arrive Savannah 7:00 pm
Passengers for Beaufort by train 43 arrive
there at 10:36 a. m. and can return same day
leaving at 2:25 p. m. and arriving Savannah
7 p.m. £
A first-class Dining Car is novTloeated in
Savannah, instead of Deing run on the line m
formerly, affording passengers a fine meal at
■mail expense. Procure meal tickets from
Conductors.
Pullman Palace Steepens through from Sa
vannah to Washington and New York on
trains 43 and 47.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, 22 Bull stieet, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Rail* ay picket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De
pot. C. S.GADSDEN, Sup’t.
S. C. Botlstox, G.P. v,
J. W. fiiiia Muur Transportation.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
FLOWERS, furnished to orde Leave
orders affiiavu Bros’., corner Bull and York
streets. Telephone call MO.
3 Dipping.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
-FOR
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage t New York.
EXCURSION S
STEERAGE. &
Passage te Philadelphia.
CABIN sl3
EXCURSION
STKKRAGK 10
CABIN TO NEW TORS, VIA PHILA-
MUIU .. M
THE magnificent steamships of this Com
pany are appointed to sail as follows—
standard time:
TO. NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. K. 8. Nicker
son, TUESDAY', July 8, at 6:00 A. M.
CH ATT A HOOCH EE,Capt. E. U. DaGUBTT,
FRIDAY", July 11, at 8:00 A. M.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. F. Kkmiton, SUN
DAY, July IS, at 9:30 a. u.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. CATHARINE,
TUESDAY, July 15, at 10:80 A. M. -
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S. NICXKS
ox, FRIDAY, July IS, at 2:00 p. x.
CHATTAHOOCHEE,Capt. K. 11. DaoGETT,
SUNDAY', July 20, at 4:00 r. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. KxMPTON, TUES
DAY, July 22, at 6:00 a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
JUNIATA, Capt. H. C. D AGGKTT, SATUR
DAY', Ju’y 12, at 8:30 a. u.
OKSSOI'G, Capt. F. Smith, SATURDAY,
July 19, at 8:00 P.M.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ]>ortsof the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORItEL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants' and Miners’ Transporta
tion Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE sls 00
SECOND CABIN 12 00
EXCURSION 25 oo
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows, citv time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain Marcit,
MONDAY, July 7, at 5 P. M.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain Hoopkr,
SATURDAY, July 12, at 10:30 a. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain Marcii,
THURSDAY', July 17, at 2 p. M.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain Hooter,
TUESDAY. July 22, at 5:00 p. m.
And from Baltimore for Savannah on same
days as above at 8 p. m.
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in Now
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West ami
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN TASSAGK S2O 00
EXCURSION 33 00
STEERAGE 12 00
The first-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at 3 r. m. ; from Savannah as fol
lows—standard time:
CITY OF MACON. CAPT. W. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, July 10, at 7:30 P. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURS
DAY, July 17, at 1:00 p. it.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, July 24. at 7:30 P. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, July 24, at 12:38 p. M.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing points and to
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
HiCll AjjpSON A BARNARD, Agents.
Sea Island Route.
Georgia and Florida Inland
Steamboat Company.
No Heat! No Dust! but a delightful sail along
the PICTURESQUE SEA ISLANDS.
A PERFECT DAYLIGHT SERVICE!
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS
LEAVES Savannah, foot of Lincoln street,
J every Sunday and Thursday morning at
8:30 o’clock, standard time. Returning,
leaves Fernandina Monday and Friday morn
ings. Brunswick passengers either way will
be transferred at St. Simon’s by steamer Ruby.
For Darien, Brunswick and way landings,
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
From foot Lincoln street every Tuesday and
Friday at 4 P. M.
Connecting at Brunswick with STEAMER
CRACKER BOY for Satilla river.
Freight not signed for 24 hours after arrival
will be at risk of consignee. •
J. N. HARRIMAN, Manager.
C. Williams, General Agent.
I)eHary-Uaya Merchants’ Line.
r . A
’ -Mlyjf ErtTrTl t
STEAMER GEO. M. BIRD.,
Capt. J. B. STROBHAB,
WJ ILL teave every WEDNESDAY, at 4
it p. m., for Doboy, Darien, St. Simon’s,
and Landings on Satilla River.
Fieight payable here, except Darien.
W. B. WATSON, Manager.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON, General Agent,
Savannah.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain J. S. BEVXLL,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at S
o’clock p. M. (standard time), for Au
gusta and way landings, ,
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager,
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,
AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE steamer MARY FISHER, Captain*W.
T. Gibson, will leave for above every
FRIDAY, 3p.m. Returning, arrive SUNDAY
NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9a, m. Re
turning, arrive THURSDAY, at XI a. m. For
information, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON,
Manager.
Wharf foot of Drayton street.
®t ibtt Sclirouir.
Deßary-Baya Merchants’ Line.
TYBEE FERRY ROUTE.
ON and after SUNDAY, July 6, 1884, steam
ers will run. on the Tybee Ferry Route,
the following schedule, viz:
Snmiava. ! From clt 7 at 10 A - *• aml 3 P- M.
Sundays, j Frotn Tv b e( , at 7a. m. and 7r. m.
Mondays, from Tybee at 7 a. m.
y-H KSwU’i'if:..
WiKSK,’?.',
Saturdavs. { From cit y at MA. M. and 7P. M.
Saturdays, j From at 7a. M. and sp. if.
Commutation tickets for Tybee Route and
Tram way on sale at office. *
Freight payable here, and goods only re
ceived up to 15 minutes of departure of steam
ers.
JXO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent.
_ Savannah, Ga.
VI. B. WATSON. Manager, Jacksonville.
' givovtt*.
A GOODRICH, Attorney at Law, 124
• Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice free.
18 years’ experience. Business aumtiv mt
loftily trwiiintMtt
Rktlraa?#.
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry !
bvpfaiNTtNDMT’s omen.
aftkk^nday’
FAST Hah.,
Uave Savannah daily at
Leave Jesup daily at. b'm 5 2
Leave Waver*mb daily "ll -M . 2
ArriveatCallahandad, at...." i*?*®
Arrive at Jacksonville daily t
Andre at Dupont Rally at. 7 “j Jss 2
Arrive at Valdcta dally at “ £ 2
Arrive at Quitman daily at 2- n 2
jtr—iwli Thomaaviile A Ally at.. !I” £2
Arrive at BambriUge dailvat,.
Arrive at Chattahoochee <laily at.... L n>
Leave ChatUlhooeliee daily at .. . 11:18 a m
pave Bainbridge .tally at \\! 2
Lsave Thomasville daily at i.* 2
Leave Quitman daily at... £ 2
Leave Valdosta daily at.
Leave Dupont daily at g.'ir J? *
Jacksonville dadv at Si 2
Leave Callahan daily al. . " I ft. 2
Arrive at Wayorpas daily at...."""
Arrive at Jesup daily at 6-Mb
Arrive at Savannah daily at ' s 'l7 i. 2
Between Savannah and Waycpuii'ihU tram
•tops only at Johnston’s. JesnTacdßuJff
ahenr. Between Waycrosa and JarkaoaidiL
stops only at Folkstou and Callahan
tween M aycrosa and ChaUahoocl.ee sto w
only at Dupont, V aldosta, Quitman, fhoinai.
villo and all togular stations betvioen Thoui
aaville and Chattahoochee,
Passengers for Fernandina take tliis train
Close connection at Jacksonvilledailv isun!
day excopterl) for Green. Cove Springs, 8L
ApgusUne, Paintka, Enterprise, Saufont and
all landings on St. John’s river
Passenger* for Pensacola, Mobile, Now
Orleans, Texas, and trans-Mississippi pointo
make close connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trains or Pensaoola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 11:45 p.
Mobileat4:4oa.m., New Orleans at 9:45 a. uu
JESUP EXPRESS.
Savannah daily at 5:30 pm
Leave MUlcr’a “ 5:58 p"
f*vc Way’s •• 6:19 , ul
Leave Homing “ 6 ;34 p m
Leave 51c in tosh “ 6-49 nm
Leave W allhor.rville “ 7-10 pm
Leave Johnston “ 7:80 and in
Leave Doctortown “ .. . T'47um
Arrive at Jesup •• 8:00 . u
Leave Je*up <• 5:45 atu
Leave Doctortown “ fi-58am
Leave Johnston •• 6-15 am
Leave WalthourviUe “ 6*35 ain
Leave Mclntosh “ 6*53 a 111
Leave Fleming •• . . 7:08 aiu
Leave M ay’s *• 7:22 a is
la'ave Miller a “ 7 '45 am
Arrive at Savannah “ 8:10 a m
Tins train daily stops al all regular ainl flag
stations.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 8:00 i. m
Leave Jesup daily at )0::so p m
Ja:ave Waycroea daily at ..12:40 am
Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:55 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daiiv at .. .. 9:00 a in
Arrive at Dupont da:lv at 2 00 ft m
Arrive at Suwanneo dailvat 4:13 am
Arrive at Live Oak dadv'at 4*30 a m
Arrive at New Branford daily at.... 5:50 a m
Arrive at Newnansvillc daily al 7:17 a m
Arrive at llaguu daily at 7-19 a in.
Arrive at Gainesville daily m . . 8:00 aiu
Arrive atXT.oinaavillo daily x .. 6:45 a m
Arrive atffiUbany daily at.. ...11:80 sin
Leave Albany daily at 4:15 p m
Leavo Thomasvilie daily al 8:16 pm
Leave Gainesville daily at 6*15 p m
Leave Hague daily ul 6:16 p m
Leave Ncwnansvillo dad, t 6:57 11 m
Igiave New Branford daily at 8-20 . m
Irfavo Live Oak daily t b : aj j, m
Leave Suwannee daily at 10*06 pm
Ixjave Dupont daily at 12:40 am
Leave Jacksonville daily al 5:30 <> m
Leave Callahan daiLrat 6:85 pm
Leavo Waycroea daily at s;BQ a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 4:10 a m
Arrive at Savannah dally at 6:30 am
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Jacksonville. •
Passengers for Brunswick take this train.
Passengers for Macon take this truiu, ar
riving at Macon at 7:00 a. in.
Passengers for Foruaudiua, Waldo, Gaines
ville, l’alntka. Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood.
Leesburg and ail stationson Florida Kailway
and Naivgation Company and Florida South
ern Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Talla
hassee and all Middle Florida laiints take
this train.
Connection at Jacksonville and ady (Sun
days excepted) for Creen Cove Springs, Bt.
lugustiuo, Palatku, Enterjiri-e, Sanford and
all landings on St. John’s River.
Connecting at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to aud from Macon, Kuffiula, Mont
gomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connecting at Savannah daily with Centra*
Railroad for points West and Northwest.
Through tickets sold and keeping ear berth
accommodations secured st Brim’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa
ny’s Depot, foot of Liberty street,
A restaurant baa been opened in the sta
tion at Wayoross, am. abundant time will bo
allowed for meals by all passenger trains.
JAS. L. TA YLOR,
Gcn’l Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Central & Southwestern R. Rs.
[All trams or this system are run by Standard
(90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes flower
than time kept by City.]
Savannah. Ga., June 14,188*.
ON and after SUN DAY, June 15, 1884, pas
senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run a*
follows:
anai> pown, axa'd down]
No. St. From Savannah. No. 19.
10:00 a ra Lv savannah Lv 8 45 p m
4:30 p m Ar Augusta Ar 5:45 a m
6:20 p m Ar Macon Ar 1:50 a m
11:20pm Ar Atlanta Ar7:6o am
Ar Columbus Ar 12:32 p m
Ar Eufaula... ...Ar 4:09 p m
11:30 p m Ar Albany Ar 4:05 p m
Ar. Milledgcvßle....Ar 10:29 a m
Ar Eatontoti Ar 12:30 p ui
No. IK. From A uyueta. No. SO. No. fit.
8:30 a in Lv. Augusta. ..Lv 9:00 pin !
8:30 p m Ar.Savannah.Ar 7:40 a in
6:20 p m Ar. Macon Ajc
11:20 p m Al*.Atlanta.. ,i||.
Ar Columbus.Ar
Ar.Eufaula.. Ar
11:30 pm Ar.Albany....Ar
Ar Mlll’ville..Ar
Ar.Katonton..Ar
No. 6t,. From Macon. No. 69.
1:10am Lv... Macon Lv B:26am
7:40 am Ar—Savannah Ar 3:80 pm
Ar....Auguta Ar 4:3opm
Ar... MilYe’ville Ar 10.29 am
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:30pm
No. 1. From Macon. No. S.
9:ooam Lv Macon Lv 7:9opm
4:09 p m Ar Eufaula. Ar
4:05 pm Ar Albany Ar 11:80 p m
No. 6. From. Macon. No. 13.
8:15 a m Lv—Macon ..Lv...
12:32pm Ar . Columbus .Ar
No. 1. From Maotn. No. 61. No. 93.
7:20 ain Lv Macon Lv 7:10 pm 4:Gsain
11:30 a m Ar. Atlanta. Ar 11:20 p m 7:50 am
No. S3, From Fort Valley. No. 11.
S:4spmLv Fort Valley Lv 10:30am
9:30 p m Ar Ferry Ar 11:20 a m
kV'o. 3. From A tUmta. No. 54, No. 61.
3:00 p m Lv. .Atlanta..Lv 9:00 pm 4:00 am
7:00 p m Ar. .Macon.. .Ar 12:56 a m 8:06 am
Ar..Eufaula..Ar 4:o9pm
11:30 p m Ar..Albany...Ar 4:05 pm
Ar. .Colurubus.Ar 12:22 pm
Ar.Mi lied’ville. Ar 10:29 am
Ar. Eatonton. Ar 12:30 pm
Ar..Augusta Ar 4:30 nm
Ar. .Savannan.Ar 7.40 a-m 8:20 pm
No. 6. From Oolwnbu*. No. 30.
1:00pm Lv....Columbus Lv
6:42 p m Ar—Macon Ar
11:20 p m Ar—Atlanta Ar
Ar....Eufaula Ar
11:30 p m Ar.... Albany Ar ~...
Ar....Miliedgeville Ar
Ar Eatonton Ar
Ar....Augusta Ar
7:40a m Ar.... Savannah Ar
No. t. From Eufaula. No 4*"
11:57 am Lv Enfaula,... Lv .TTTT
4:05 p m Ar.,..Albany Ar
8:35 p m Ar—Macon Ar
Ar—Columbus Ar
11:20pmAr....Atlanta Ar
Ar....Milledgeville Ar
Ar....Eatonm Ar :.
Ar. Augusta Ar
7:40 a m Ar—Savannah Ar
No. te. From A Uotny. No. 4.
11:45am Lv....Albany Lv 3:ooam
4:69 p m Ar... .Eufaula Ar
6:35 p m Ar....MacoD Ar 7:00 am
Ar—Columbus Ar 12:32 n m
11:20 p m Ar.... Atlanta Ar 11:30 a m
Ar—Milledgcville Ar 10:29 am
Ar—Eatonton Ar 12:30 p m
Ar—Augusta Ar 4:30 pm
7:40 am Ar—Savannah Ar 3:39 pm
No. tt. From Eatonton and MilledgrmUe.
2:lspm Lv Eatonton
3:42 pm Lv Milledgeville
8:20 p m Ar Macon
Ar Columbus
Ar Eufaula
11:30 p m Ar Albany.,
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta
Ar Augusta
7:40 a m Ar Savannah
No. tU. From Parry. *A'o. tt.
5:00 a m Lv... .Perry Lv 2:45 p m
6:45 a m Ar—FortValley .Ar 8:35 pan
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Connection*.
Tho Millcdgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and dally (except Sunday; between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah gt 8:45 P.
il, will not stop (except on Sundays) to pnt
off passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. 6%.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Ferry accommodation train between
Fort V alley and Ferry runs daily (except Sun
% Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Line
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North,
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. Whitehkad, WILLIAM ROGERS,*
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savanuan
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHKLLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager, Savannah.
•Georgia.
C. 8. OAT. 1. i. HOWLS.
CAY & MORRIS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
ARK prepared to raise and move heavy
buildings and put them in order; also
raise monuments in the city or country at
short notice,