Newspaper Page Text
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- jioXPAT, JCLT 14. 1884. ~~
Stitppttto JnlrUtgrwrr. __
UIMATCRS ALMANAC —THIS DAY:
tn
ii oom
Monpat. July 14, 1894.
4 REIVED YESTERDAY.
st*-*m*hip GsM City, Hedge, Ik*too-
A Barnard
. t>. r Rand Clark, Daniel*, lanen.
, r n. rnandina and way landinga—C
5- n • .m- Agent.
Katie, Bevill, Anyuita an<t way
, Lawton.
I* o ' *. x a rv Fioher. CarrolL Cohen’a Bin#
****".! • >r ,.!in**—W T GiUmn. Manager.
.. m I. rI. 'trobhar, Darien,
fv*"’’St -imoß'* and Satilla River Igndinga
Joh’nF Robert**-
departed yesterday.
swimer St Nirholaa. l>ina, Fernandina,
' fc and way landing*—C Williamf,
Pi l *** 8
A?‘-
cAII.FP Yk-iTEKDAT.
i*amhii' NarofH'bee. New Y’ork.
\ K .. r t Dillon. New York.
MI'MORANDA.
Tt .li.lv is. 9:15 p m—Paaaed up, sehr
*■}. -u-ainship Naeoocbee, brig Robt
B l ’, i -tearo-lup Cate City.
W r l w", liglit: fair.
. . i. Julv 11—Arrived, brig Nellie
,81 M irv'-, tia.
, , . - i.r Fannie E Wolaton, Marr, New
' vew V rx. July 11—Arrived, sebr A Nevin
, Smith. Jaefcaowriß*.
P, -'.-arner I-emuria <Br', Hodge,
. - ’rt- lii" Mattie E Tabor, Lyman, 8a-
T *BrJuly I#—Arrived, bark Oscar II
K..r Iliaeeti. Darien.
ji. , hi;, il—Amvfd, bark Adelc Arcame
~j '[. .-’la. Darien for Queensborouih.
l'i n- l- July 10—Arrived, bark Ansgar
. . Brunswick.
tV- a ra. June 7—Arrived, brig I. Staples,
Mr.a r-. lirun- i.-k.
o -a r. June St—Paaeed, Hrvat, from
‘ I' , June :Xt—Arrived, bark Queen Vie
, lir . Ravi*. Darien.
M \ ii • ui.' VI. June 11—SaileI, Staffa,
e hlen. f"r I-land.
H • . July ll—Cleared, bark Ephraim
u -avannah via Kennebec,
j; . .1. 11-Arrived, bark Hattie G Me
ii< 1 arland, 80-ton. to load for South.
j_ Julv i*— Arrived, setir Nellie C
V . kertng, M< Gee, Brunswick for Waldoboro,
Mi
i , k.JnK ll—Arrived, brig Zerelde
r k'irkham. New York,
i ' r> I. nr A D launson, Smith. Port
Koval.
p. . < a. July ll—Arrived, bark Jno Ellis
- kyrea; nehra Fannie a
\! ''li ' . llupkinA Kingston; E P Avery,
**, * .! ■ i. rig Jennie Hnlbert, Handy. ISos
,, ~ ; r \| .rt I. Butler. Katon. New York;
'■i-in n I’ lo rine. Haskell, Providenee.
, , r t,,n i. Juh w— Arrived, sehr I> I) Has
|. |1 -k J. >t Minon’s for Boston.
K, . AV. -i. July 11—sailed, sehr E L Lowe,
Kussell. Truxillo.
\l .1 ,‘v 11— leared, sehr Nelson Itart
l*rt Watts. Pensaeola.
I. ulna. July ll—Arrived, sehr II D
jlav. Morns, Brunswii k.
j*. r t;..riil. Me. July ll—Cleared, sehr Anet
ta, Jewett. King's Ferry.
v . jr l II iven. July 10 —Sailed, sehr Alas
ka Br . Palatka.
i*„ . s ( . July I!—Arrived, sebr A I>
. Smith, Briinswiek.
a Y<>rk. July ! !—Arrived, sirs Manhat
t*.. i t .dtahooehee, AVyanoke, Persian Mon-
Arrived out, str Alaska.
MABITIMK MISCELLANY.
Wilmington. N C, July 11—Lighter Amcri
, loaded with 1.000 bbls roulh. sunk
s- marsh July a. Iler
ur_ i will probably be lost.
i "ar • -son, July 10—sehr N F Lee, Marts,
|,< t,r for Mantua Creek, with phosphate,
while proceeding to sea drunk on the bar;
,rt of shoe ami is leaking. She will
return.
1; irk K'la stew art Hr .Mr Lend, from \na
-1.,..1 June 17 for x-hiedam. put into Dela
ware Breakwater on the evening of July 10 in
■listrers. and reports that on June 24 touched
uti a roral reef AV of Key West ami got off
(—istanee. The vessel is waterkig
g -i -go to Philadelphia lo
repair her bottom.
SPOKEN.
June U. lat 42, 101 l 89, bark Pomona'Nor),
• imundsen, freon Brunswick for Cronstadt.
IH'ICK BOUND TRIP.
Steamer City of Mexico, of llie Provincial
si. oii-hip I ompany. left her pier. No :! North
l; o r, .it 1 a m July t, going to Halifax. N 8,
where she diseharged and rereived a full
cargo, and arrived at New A ork on her return
vms.v ..I 4 p m July s. making the round trip
in 1' ~ days, said to be the fastest on re-cord.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
ttnding—ls2 hlils spirits iur|ientine. 393 hhfs
nin. II cases eggs, 7 ri>|s eliiekens, 1 coop
ge. -c. I bhl eabn.tge. 2 crates tomatoes, 1 half
Dbl rice. 2 lulls hides I l-'X fruit. I hag wool, 2
piece- machinery, i crates empty bottles, 1
case potash.
Per steamer David 1 lark, from Brunswick
and way I::tidings— l bbls rosin. l!i eov. hides,
W Id. 1 -pints turpentine. 1 hale skins, 2 lioxes
ndn, t bales hides, m empty kegs, 1 bag wax.
I lad w ax. 1 box gla—. t> eases smla water. 7
rnti -tomatoes, 2 buls tomatoes, 140 melons,
and mdse.
Per-teamer Marv Fisher, from Cohen’s Bluff
and wav landings—l 39 bbls rosin, II calves, M
bids spirits turpentine, 1 coop geese. 9 rases
! Us hides. M water*
■•dent. 2 nhls empty bottles, 3.ltd hoop poles,l
mill frame.
EXPORTS.
isbip Nacoorhee. for Now Y'ork—
■ " • •'* -i 'lin sties. 2- n lihls rice, 443bbls rosin,
S’ - -pints tun.ennne. 4.040 watermelons,
1“ -fre.i. !.! '"M's vegetables, 31 bids vege
table*. '”2 crate- vegetables, 300 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
tyol Savmanab, from New
icrk—ll S J.' n-on, Mrs E C Long. Miss G
ilhamtier-. I. B Clark. Mrs 1. B (lark. C A
M ' . r. ,\ Aa-on. B It Brumtwv, Titos Ennis.
I.J AA mg. A AA a tifelder. C AV Carpenter. J
*IP mi. Air- i< Patterson. Steerage—Mrs
Kitchen. Allu rt Koye.
IVr -leamship Nn-onrhee, for New Y'ork—
[Jr 1.. a . \n ..i. At is- Eniii v Vreeland, Mrs C
II iar l. Mr-AA, il' rn. A|| Connery, Mrs E
" ••■■rry. Master llenrv Thompson, ’Mrs J A
I II strong. T P Townsend, .J M
’ *''■ 1 aren.-c Knowles and wife. Mrs
'Jtw l i Jhn O'Brien. P It Lyons and wife,
w l IlnMcr and wife. Charles Ernst, llenrv
l.rr.--. .1 p, rkin-. Edward I obli, E: E' Law
s': a’. ; w , \ \ Hardee, J AV Traver, C
Jansnii. | I I rk mg and wife, II AV Thomp
h 1 (laghorn, Jennie Theus (col), anil 4
. V'ti ' V; "''" •* Gate City, from Boston—
Hiiai" m "i. Mrs 1. A I.al.ree. It A Labree,
, v 1 trd. M,-- Sarah AVard, Mri E II
.. . *• * U Hazeltine. Steerage—H It
brows..l Biles, o a l.ahree, Jno l.reen, E"
Vj *" Geywood, Edward Anderson, L
p, r -i, amer M try Fisher, from Cohen’s Bluff
J av ,and ',g— K s Thompson, II G Green
U 1 V r "’" r ' ll U Kittles, .1 K Gar
; '* • and-s'rvaut. Miss Marv Igtwrton, J
Jlr-Y> i;, ~u Melntire, Mrs N R Morgan,
i*'!f ' :, V;'. r . Katie, from Anyuta and wav
-. rg.-H lj \ "l etto< Overstreet, EEt
e i A M Marfn. Mrs S M Marshall
i'l'uf ~ ' 1 Arkc. Oe: Metzger, Mrs But
-1 T . '• Mr* Mary Puder, D E
Ir'n R r >kl>am, Mrs Simp
i-!- f’ -children, Jas Bishop, and : deck,
and ' ll r Clark, from Brunswick
dart v ‘II 1 ' 11 ?- —*Irs Ir Brenner, Mrs
viari, Mir- Rowland, and 2 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
v . ‘" '.E ‘ il ? o f Savannah, from New
, ' ''iiijer * Cos. L Asen-lorf. W L
Br,t J k :"l’.' E. L E Byck X Son.
ip, • A IWnflheini Hros & Cos,
r'X \ 'J'T.-- “ ‘fuller. T!’ Bond. II W
ipT . 0 . * resnan, Butler, .1 M case,
; u i. V; " X B i E Cullen, AII Cham
, '* ‘ hai’hn. J Cohen, W S Cherry X
V' • Rv. Crawford AL, C H Car
* tt M i . ' tl 1 * >as her A Cos, Deirs X
liK- t.; ( ” n :. J tawle. J A Douglass.
IK.- , V , K l‘ ktnan ' * Einstein AL,
Mr I '' . J".'*. * *■ ntelman. G Kbberwein,
lwh A iYr i 1 El*tein X \V. A Khr
*r Vn • * r ,V n E ‘V 1 I*/alk * Cos. Fret-
M K*rv* l . * ur^e *‘, A!• rieUenberjc Jt Cos,
c g 1 i,r ’ A Friedenberg. Fordg Agt
Gray X O'B. C Gasman.
• lln •i . > Gucxenheimer 4k Son, Jos
Hoo.-’t , " \ OPHavens,
kt„. {ii H *"*' * Cos, M G Helm
jllh. ]„ “* •''. Hersehbach. ilavnes A E.
J .hn', ii", >IH s Baines, G G Hull. T F
K.- -i r i' 1, ■"nl’e.u ACo, L Kayton, S
l r '„ ” 11 a Bro. Lilienthal A K.
L \ EnddenAß. 1) It Lester, A
il uv Jno Exons A Cos. K
tin. A,M BE McKenna, K.J Mar-
Brv* a i tn. Mohr Bros. Meinliard
Lre ■ . Citliew Bros, I4J Morrison A Bro,
4 t .V ~ ’?• M, Mentlel A Bro. .1 McGrath
, . • r . I* J Nagle. E L Neidlinger,
tm, „ s !, ..I Jl >‘' Nicolson, Mrs M W
Jao! wen ?iDhlander Bros, estate
Bn. I 'aulsen A Cos, Palmer
W F I;, * Cos, JII lt.seh, JII Ruwe,
Cos. r nV; 'f B Reedy. Kussak A
Mtr C' “mons A Cos, I* Silvester. L
, ] r 1 >u ®ns, W Selieihing, A E
■>..> 11 ''der. Jno Sullivan. H Solo
i in,. - “• Times 8. FA W Rv. B
41 . 'lvv°*! er ? J-x Cos, I> Weisbein, Weed
1>81,',." 4 c.AM AC W West, Ga A Fla
Cut: Citv. from Boston—
CUm iV. Vv r :v - Ga *"al Slt Cos. A R
Ivaij /iE'’; A ‘ ”-'a A E. M ltoley A Son,
Ein-t, . „ *** pw ford AL, J T Cohen, A
W. a Fr , G Eckstein A Cos. Epstein A
Gilbert *t*o Co V M *"em * Cos. CI.
JaxMen 4 o’ C'nes, Memhard Bros A Cos,
EI. N , :,? f M verson, A.l Miller A Cos,
to. A S Nichols. Order,
Oh r j.' * Jo-Kennedy A B.llaynes AK.
Cos. .1 H * B I riest, J Rosenheim A
Son. I Solomons A Cos, H Solomon A
b W. . , ; n - -'Roberts A Cos, 1* Tuberdr.
Braneh A C. N Lang A Bro, J W
s**v "mo Mary Fi-her. from Cohen’s Bluff
, r.V J o P M'ilhams. W I M.ller,
Mvcri n 4 ' Bacon A Cos, James Ray,
“Stf SSJEsft V order ’ A R Kob *
!>aT, hC]ark, from Brunswick
snon/ I Mve C Jackson. M Y Hen-
Yorkshire's?. Br f*’ £ KoUhorn A Bro,
-t."timoreship.
r° m . Au * st *. and war
£ Jackson. Garnett, S A Cos, W
T * I U*G°- Kennedy A B, J
* RRobert, * MW t hisbolm, Mohr Bros,
* hn,, f q \yjG R Byrnea. D J Morrison
*-oek,huu A L C 01 ’ B I * oacli 4 Bro, Jas Ray,
° f '****•• Ip. Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
S OVO \r, ■.
7 Ga iTbleiur. Ancald0 * I’cnsrth, sld
>E*iiro, ldApn)^4 r * llo ’ Trap * nl Ti *
E)phraim Williams, , Kennebee.up July 11.
New York (For), Berg. Limerick, aid May 10.
Hilar (Aus , Kandlcb. Oporto, aid June 11.
Ilex (Nor), Sorensen, Swansea, aid June 18.
Arv id (Sw), Christiansen, Rio Janeiro, dd
June 10.
BRIGS.
Kodiak, White, Batb, eld June 34.
SCHOONERS.
Goudvisch : Dutch :. Teensma, Buenos Ayres,
sld April 11.
Island city, Voorbts. Baltimore, sld June 24.
DeMory Grav. Brewster, New York sld June
23.
Annie Bliss. O'Donnell. Baltimore, dd July 3.
Lucie Wheatley,Warren, Baltimore, dd June
19.
Belle O’Neill, McLaughlin, at Charleston, via
New Y'ork, up June 17.
F A Server. Spaulding, Baltimore, up June 24.
Ruth T Carlisle, Me Brady, Roekporf, eld July
.Mary A Power, Watts. Roekport, sld July 2.
M B Millen, Young. New York, up July 9.
Mattie E Tabor.Lyroan. New York.cld July 11.
Marv L Allen, Butler. Bath, sld July 9.
Wade Hampton, Prince, Baltimore.sld July 5
the; mixo in sleep.
“Night Visions May Befriend; Our Wak
ing Dreams Are fatal.
As to the state of the mind during
sound sleep, says the St. Louis fjlobe-
Democrat, we know nothing. As one of
the principal functions of the brain is to
think, it seems probable that in profound
slumber no thought arises—in other
words, the mind, like the body, is at rest.
In imperfect sleep we know that tbe
mind is not at rest, and that if slumber is
disturbed by dreams rest is not so complete
and refreshing as when it is dreamless.
As the will appears to be the outcome
or resultant ol the combined action of all
the feelings, sensations and mental
actions, it is not surprising that it does
not operate in dreams. The dim or clear
consciousness of the utter powerlessness
of the will to control our imaginary
actions forms one of the most prominent
features in distressing dreams.
In our waking moments it is often diffi
cult to subject the fancy and the imagina
tion to sober reason. Dreams are out the
creations of our uncontrolled imagina
tions, hence, the mind acting only in part,
the will can not direct them. In dream
ing parts only of the cerebral convolu
tions are acting with sufficient energy to
be represented in consciousness. These
are good, large words, but they are as
simple as any that can be found to convey
the meaning intended.
Books sufficient to fill a house have
been written on the subject of dreams
without making the subject any clearer.
The interpretation of dreams has occupied
tbe attention of thousands of persons, but
the subject does not seem so vastly im
portant, to most people, to-day as it did in
the times of Joseph and Daniel.
Sometimes dreams appear to have 6ome
real significance. Prophetic dreams have
occurred at times which foreshadowed
coming events with considerable clear
ness. Thus, Galen relates the case of a
patient who dreamed that one or his legs
had tieen turned into stone. He was
shortly afterwards paralyzed in the same
member. Macario dreamed that he had
a severe pain in this throat. When he
awoke he was well, but during the day
had an attack of quinsy. Forties YVins
loav relates a case in which, before an at-,
tack of apoplexy, the patient thought in
his dreams that he was lieing scalped by
Indians. Hammond relates the case of a
lady who had an attack of epilepsy, pre
ceded by the following singular dreams:
‘•She had gone to bed feeling somewhat
fatigued with the labors of the day, which
had consisted in attending three or four
morning receptions, winding up with a
dinner party. She had scarcely fallen
asleep, when she dreamed that an old
man clothed in black approached, holding
an iron crown of great weight in his
hands. As he came nearer, she perceived
that it was her father, tvho had been dead
several years, but whose features she dis
tinctly recollected. Holding the crown
at arm’s length, he said: ‘My daughter,
during my lifetime 1 was torced to “wear
this crown; death relieved me of the
burden, but it now descends to you.’
Saying which, he placed the crown
on her head and disappeared gradually
from her sight. Immediately she felt a
great weight and an intense feeling of
constriction in her head. To add to her
distress she imagined that the rim of the
crown was studded on the inside with
sharp points which wounded her fore
head so that the blood streamed down
her taee. She awoke with agitation, ex
cited, but felt nothing. Looking at the
clock on the mantelpiece she found she
had been to bed exactly thirty-five min
utes. She returned to bed and again fell
asleep, but was again awakened by a
similar dream. This time the apparition
reproached her for not being willing to
wear the crown. She had been in bed
this last time over three hours beiore
awaking. Again she fell asleep, and
agaiu at broad daylight she was awak
ened by a like dream. She now got up,
took a bath and proceeded to dress herself,
with her maid’s assistance. liecalling
the particulars of her dream, she recol
lected that she had heard her father say
one day that in his youth, while being in
England, his native country, he had been
subject to epileptic convulsions conse
quent on a fall from a tree, and that he
had been cured by having the operation of
trephining performed by a distinguished
Loudon surgeon. Though by no means
superstitious, the dreams made a deep im
pression upon her, and her sistiy; entering
the room at the time, she proceeded to de
tail them to her. YVhile thus engaged
she suddenly gave a loud scream, became
unconscious, and fell upon tbe floor in a
true epileptic convulsion. This paroxysm
was not a very severe one. It was tol
lowed in about a week by another, and,
strange to say, this was preceded, as the
other, by the dream of her father placing
an iron crown on her head and of pain be
ing thereby produced. Since then several
months have elapsed, and she has had no
other attack.”
Instances might be multiplied almost
without limit of persons being thus
warned of impending illness by dreams
of more or less significance. The ex
planation is not difficult. During sleep
obscure sensations caused by the per
verted action of some part of the body,
then in the first stages ot disease, are felt
and appreciated to some extent, while at
the same time, they are not sufficiently
well marked to arrest the attention of the
mind engrossed with every day cares and
occupations. They are "not "truly pro
phetic, for they indicate that disease is
already present. All other ‘‘warn
ings in dreams” of what is about to
happen somewhere beyond the
chance of the warned one receiving
any Intimation of them except by
dreams, are to be placed to the account
of coincidences. Dreams of absent friends,
of their doings and of what is happening
to them, occur in countless numbers in
our nightly fancies. So long as they do
not coincide with Avhat we learn to be
actual events they do not arrest the atten
tion and are replaced in our memories by
more important things. But let one of
them coincide with something that actu
ally occurs at the time or at some long
future period, scud at once it becomes a
marvel worthy to be recorded in the daily
prints, and to be worked up with similar
ones into “Footfalls on the Boundaries of
Another World,” and the like. If coinci
dences should never occur it would be a
far greater marvel than if a dozen should
be recorded daily.
WILD DOGS.
A Remarkable Breed of Hybrids in
New York.
About eight miles from Poughkeepsie,
says the Kingston (N. Y.) Freeman, is the
most remarkable breed of wild dogs, or
rather half dog and half wild beast. Ac
cording to the stories of the farmers in that
vicinity, a female Newfoundland dog, a
few years ago, gave birth to a litter in the
ads. The dogs grew up wild.and.it
seems, took to running with foxes and
animals of like kind, which resulted in
auother breed of animals, part dog and
part fox, which are the terror of that part
of the country. There are about fifty in
all. as near as they can judge, and they
run from the size of a Newfoundland dog
down to a small _ fox dog. They run in
companies, and it is extremely dangerous
for a man to come across them, for they
are ferocious. Besides, they have the
cunning of the fox added to the
higher intelligence ot the domestic
dog, which is such an assistance to them
that it seems almsst impossible to kill one
of them unless a man goes alone, and
then, although he may shoot one, the rest
of the pack will make"short work of him.
Hunters would much rather run across a
pack of wolves than these dogs, for in
this wooded district they come upon them
unawares, kill their hunting dogs, and if
the hunters do not beat an immediate re
treat will attack them. In several cases
hunters have been in this plight, and
forced to climb trees in order to save their
lives. Many stories are told of the re
markable cunning of these animals. In
stead of cunning, perhaps, a better word
would be “intelligence.” YY'hen a party
of hunters undertake to hunt these wild
dogs, they are aiever able to find them, for
seemingly they know very well their own
strength, and though they may be a
match for one or two men, they" cannot
cope with a dozen.
Anecdote of an Actress.
Svracu** Herat A
The tragic actress Kemble used
to carry the stage about with her, stab
bing the potatoes at table and putting on
a shall as though it were the shirt that
burned Hercules to death. One day she
met a country lad with a fishing rod, and
asked him, in her most commanding high
tragedy voice, the way to the next vil
lage. The poor fellow’s face worked vio
lently for some minutes. As soon as he
recovered his tongue he exclaimed:
“Madame, you’ve made me swallow all
my bait!’’ The youth, as is the custom
in New England, carried his worms in
his mouth.
A FEMALE HERMIT.
Nancy Luce, tbe Eccentric Poet of
Martha’s Vineyard—Her Eccentric Ap
pearance. Her Modest Hens and Cow
of Spotless Toilet—What Drove Her
to Solitude.
So*ton Glob*.
Miss Nancy Luce is a resident of Tis
bury, on the island ot Martha’s Vineyard.
The house in which she was born her
parents occupied, and sinee their death
Nancy has lived in it alone. It is situated
about three-quarters of a mile from the
village of West Tisbury, and is flanked
on either side by a grove of oak trees.
Nancy is regarded as a natural curiosity,
and one of the first trips the visitor to tbe
Vineyard undertakes is a visit to her
hermitage. In her earlv youth she was a
peculiarchild.it is said," and was looked
upon by the neighbors as a sort of
“natural.” As she grew to womanhood,
her only companions were a pet nannie
goat and her horse, a wild creature whom
she alone had ridden. Her equestrian
performances were remarkable for tbe
daring and skill they displayed, and are
even now well remembered.
YYben a young woman, Nancy suddenlv
shut herself up in her room, and refused
to see even her parents for a long time.
Different causes were assigned for this
act. Some say that Nancy had a lover
whose rame was also Luce. Archie was
a sailor, and, owing to some lovei’s quar
rel, he departed suddenly on a long voy
age without bidding Nancy farewell."" His
ship was never sighted after she left port
on a dark, cloudy morning. Months after
she had gone, a narrow slip of board with
gilt moldings and letters was washed
ashore on the west side of the island,
where someone found it, and deciphered
the word “Arethusa.” It was the name
of Archie Luce’s ship! They carried it to
.Nancy.
Then about this time her goat died, and
this latter bereavement greatly added to
her grief. This attachment in itself was
not curious, but the effect of the goat’s
death upon her was a great surprise to
the village folk. YVhile her parents lived
she declined to see any one for a lon o'
time; but after their death she was of
necessity forced to have more or less to
do with the outside world, and gradually
became accustomed to receiving visits
It is now thirty-five or forty years since
their death, and she has resolutely refused
to allow any one to share her home with
her, its only other inmates being a cow
and a few hens. These occupy several
rooms of the mansion, a porch, and a
quadrangle adjoining. Her principal
occupation is caring for these hens and
the cow, which supply her chief support.
Reports of her eccentricity drew many
visitors, and it is a favorite rendezvous
for picnics and holiday enjovment for the
islanders as well.
AY hether she is as crazy as she seems
now is doubtful, as she certainly exhibits
a general method of and to a
degree which sends some of her visitors
away with the idea that she is not a pic
turesque lunatic at all. Of course Nancy
has been more or less advertised. One cir
cumstance in particular which has aided
her in this direction is the fact that Luce
is a common name on the island, and
there have been several Nancys. So
that several times the death of Nancy
Luce, “the only and original,” etc., has
been reported, with more or less of her
history added. The story, of course,
is denied to some extent, and altogether
adds considerably to her notoriety.
Her strong points are hens and "religion
and on these subjects she exhibits a
rational reasoning and consistent ex
perience. Her religious development is
something which is a marked character
istic of many others in her peculiar con
dition, but her erudition in the other is
unprecedented in gallinarv annals. Her
reverence and attachment for her fowls is
certainly the most remarkable of her thou
sand oddities. At tbe graves of three of
the most prized ot her favorites are placed
headstones, with inscriptions thereon.
Original. Yes. Nancy is an authoress,
and has published a book containing her
recipes for the treatment of hens’diseases
the epitaphs above mentioned, some re
ligious “poetry,” and a clever phara
phrase of the golden rule.
She occupies two rooms of her house,
her cow a third, and her hens the fourth
and the cellar. These “dumb creatures.”
as she calls them, are her special pets and
friends. Ihe apartment allotted to the
hens as a sleeping room is fitted with
bunks with curtains drawn in front. Still
another rjjora is allotted to the hens for
LV l 5 g * is r> rovi(, ed with barrels
oiled with hay for the purpose. The cow’s
apartment is provided with a bed of
husks across one side of the room, sepa
rated from the remainder of the room by
a cleat nailed to the floor. Perhaps the
reader may imagine that the house does
not look neat in consequence of this inno
vation upon the usual customs. Not so,
however. Even the floor of the cow ,? s
apartment is as white as if just scrubbed.
The apartments of the hens, also, are
exceedingly neat, showing great
care. These hens are her friends,
and have all lieen named by their owner.
ihe following are some of the names, as
published in her book of “Poems:” “Teed
dla roonna," “Phebea Peadeo,” “Lebottie
I icktuzv,” “Pheendy Tuttaly,” “Jafv
Metreatie,” “Shanggo-reamy Meleany,”
etc. These number eighteen. Several
years ago two of these pets died, after a
lingering illness. These were named
“Ada Queetie” and “Beauty Lirma.”
They were quite aged, and on their de
cease she wrote quite a lengthy obituary,
bewailing their untimely death. This was
written in “poetry” and published in
pamphlet form, copies of which she keeps
for sale. Here is the opening stanza:
Door little Ada Queetie has departed this life,
Never to he here no more.
No more to love, no more to sneak.
No more to be my friend;
O! how I long to see her with me live and
well.
Her heart and mine was united,
Love and feelings deeply rooted for each
other.
She and I could never part,
I am left broken-hearted.
Her enforced isolation has nearly caused
her death mi several occasions. Fre
quently during the winter months she is
utterly alone for weeks at a time, although
she has neighbors within one hundred
yards, and has nearly perished for want
of fuel or food.
Although at all times of the year she is
liable to receive visitors, there are certain
occasions when they are almost certain
to come. From July 4 until October 1 she
receives a large number of visitors.
The_ visitor to her little house will be
astonished at a first sight of the queer
looking individual who is the subject of
this sketch. Imagine the realization of
Carconte, who glares forth from the pages
ol Dumas’ “Monte Cristo,” and you have
her. Personily to your “inner sight” the
uncanny weirdness of the witches who do
duty in “Macbeth,” and behold her. A
well known litterateur said on seeing her:
“She is YValter Scott’s Meg Merrilles
without her strength.” You tap at the
door, aud she comes to the window. If
someone is with you whom she recognizes
as a friend you are admitted before the
first emotion has died away. If entirely
unknown your admittance is more ta%ly.
If. after the first feeling of reverent ad
miration has died away, the visitor de
sires to laugh, he is met with a sharp re
buke from Nancy for “laffiu’ at one of
God’s pure creeturs.”
The small, square room in which he
finds himself has two or three small win
dows, but is very dark, and the ceiling is
low. Around the room is a row of chairs,
placed back against the wall, and very
close together. The walls are hung with
pictures, which are for the most part
illustrations from magazines, and nearly
all represent horses—a sign ot her early
equestrian tastes —and the others are all
of hens. Two or three of Nancy’s works
also embellish the walls. A table or two
and a few books thereon, an old-fashioned
wall-closet, and a sideboard complete the
list of the furnishing and ornamentation.
Scanty, you think? No, it is too profuse,
you would think if you 6aw it. The other
front room is Nancy’s sleeping apartment
and the depository "of her treasures. Some
say that she has a considerable store of
money laid away, but this is very doubt
ful and rather improbable under the cir
cumstances. Opening from a rear room
is a closet, in which are kept her china
and cooking utensils. Y'i itors are ex
pected to purchase something, if only
a glass of milk, and on this tribute Nancy
lives. She always keeps a quantity of
her books on hand for sale, and also pho
tographs of herself.
It is said that once she had in store old,
rare and valuable china, but this is only a
tradition. No one ever saw it. Every
one, however, asks to see it, and desires
to purchase “only just some little thing.”
Of course her stock in trade has been
replenished many times, and eaeh article
sells at a fabulous profit. But it is all of
old pattern, though without crack or flaw,
aud probably is just as well for the pur
pose of a memento as if it had been used
a hundred years or more. It certainly
lasts long.
If asked the age of the china, she re
plies that she does not know, which is
probably true enough. Alter she admits
the visitor, with a caution not to make a
noise for-“it hurts my hade,” she feels
bound to exhibit her “curios,” such as
they are. Then, after a few remarks
about the weather, inquiries after her
health may be made with propriety. This
launches her forth into a long discourse,
in which she makes the most astounding
revelation that sue has been “murdered
alive In cold blood” by some of the stage
drivers, etc., to whom" she refers passion
ately in long and scornful diatribes. She
also says that they “murder her hade.”
Confine her to question and answer,
and she does not, at least, appear to be
extraordinary, but let her have a chance,
and off she 6tarts at a rapid rate of utter
ance, as if wound up, with a jumble of
hens, sickness, frightful crimes, horse
back riding and religion,which astonishes
and entertains her visitors in a manner
which may be imagined, certainly not de
scribed.
Nancy is noted as the only person who
has satisfactorily solved the much-mooted
question of what manner of fruit it was
with which our first mother was tempted.
She asserts and challenges denial that the
“cause of all the sin in the world was
that the first woman ate swine’s flesh,”
an assertion for theologians to ponder.
THE EDITOR.
Some of the Joji and Sorrows of An
Editor's Life.
Li/*.
YY'hat Is this ?
This, dear, is that suffering animal, the
editor.
But what is the editor?
He is the man, darling, that runs the
paper.
My! I thought the paper ran itself.
That is the popular impression.
But not correct?
Not entirely so.
1 thought the talented contributors
wrote the stories?
They do.
And that the funny man built all the
jokes?
He does.
And that the dyspeptic genius wrote the
poems?
Certainly.
And the poor compositor—l thought he
put things into type?
Yes.
And that the printer, he worked off the
edition?
Y’ou are right.
Then what in the name of goodness does
the editor do?
He talks.
YYith whom?
YY ith people who come in to help him
pass away the time.
Oh! theik the editor has plenty of time
to waste?
Lots.
YVbo is the long-haired lunatic with the
roll of paper?
He is the gifted poet.
YVhat docs' he want?
He wants to know what became of that
“Ode to a YVithered Violet,” in 47 stanzas,
which he sent last spring.
YV’hat did become of it?
It was filed away in the stove.
Does the editor say that?
Oh, no.
YVhat does he say ?
He says that he sent it back.
My! But isn’t that a twister?
Yes, dear.
YY'hat does the poet say ?
He says that he is so sorrv, because the
Century offered him SOS for It.
And what is that?
A lie.
And who is that gentleman with the
club?
He is the “Constant Reader.”
And he wants—
To inquire why his last communication
was not answered.
And why was it not?
Because it was seven columns long and
only in the interest of one person.
YY'ho was that?
Himself.
And that fashionable gentleman suck
ing his cane?
He is the delight of the editorial room.
YY hat is his business?
He has none.
YVhy then does lie come ?
Because it is too late for luncheon and
too early to walk on the avenue.
But I do not understand.
Neither does the editor.
Ilow long will he stay?
A couple of hours.
And that last man—the undertaker?
’S-h-h! dear. That is not an under
taker.
YVho is it, then ?
The funny man.
Ohl YY'hat does he want?
He wants to read the editor his last
joke.
YVhere did he get it?
From a work on the “Tombs of the Early
Egyptian Kings.”
My! Then this is the way the editor
spends his time?
Principally.
Oi.e long, delightful reception.
Yes, dear.
Then the editor has nothing in the world
to wish for or pray for?
Oh, yes; one thing.
And what is that ?
Death!
• BEETLE VS. ALLIGATOR.
A Fight that Was Deemed Worth Re
cording.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
An alligator not more than six inches
long is securely housed at 190 YY'est
Seventh street. Early last Saturday even
ing an enormous beetle flew into the
house where the alligator is being enter
tained, and fell to the floor. One of the
occupants of the house scooped up the in
truder on her fan and flirted it off into the
aquarium. The water in this ornamental
vessel is very shallow, so much so that
when his alligatorship stretches his six
inches along the bottom his back and tail
are not submerged. Luckily for the beetle
he landed well upon the alligator’s tail,
high and dry, so high that the ’gator
couldn’t double up and nab him. The
reptile lashed the water, and in his con
tortions described nearly all the curved
letters of the alphabet, but to no purpose;
tbe beetle hung on and appeared to enjoy
the ride.
During a moment when the alligator
was at rest the rider appeared to let go
his hold to secure one more reliable.w hen,
quicker than lightning, he was shaken
off and was floundering in the water.
Instantly the ’gator whirled to secure his
prey, when his tail again touched tbe
drowning insect, and again there was a
passenger aboard elated over his narrow
escape. Not contented with the perilous
position lrom which a moment before he
had been thrown, the beetle began crawl
ing up the back of bis enemy to what
looked like more secure quarters. YVith
the sagacity of a fox the reptile now laid
quiet, evidently biding the time when the
death-walk would be sure to end. Slowly
the beetle crawled, fastening his feelers
one by one into the youthful scales of his
enemy. The ’gator moved not a muscle.
He did not even breathe, while his eyes
shot forth the malignant hatred of a
basilisk.
The beetle finally reached the ugly
shaped head, which was held well up out
of the water. In a twinkling the head
was ducked, the beetle was again in the
water, and in another instant the incip
ient teeth of the reptile had crushed down
through the stiff-cased wings of the bug,
and the struggle was over. The alliga
tor made no effort to devour the elephan
tine bug. He simply held on to him, half
of the corpse in his mouth and the other
half in the water, and not until an hour
or two after daylight yesterday morning
did he spit out the mouthful and evince a
desire for his usual breakfast of half-dead
flies.
The Vanderbilts Socially.
Joe Howard in Boston Herald.
I don’t hear of the YCanderbilts being
particularly in society, save such society
as they invite to their own homes. The
senior Y'anderbiit, under the careful tuf
tion of Cbauncey M. Depew, is, I think,
deepening in character, but he will never
broaden. I have an idea that Y'anderbiit
means, some time or another, to perform
an act so significant that for all tune his
name will be associated with It and its
consequences; but at present he has no
thought for anything but his senses, ex
cept that he is anxious to add to his al
ready enormous accumulation of money.
He is very fond of eating and drink
ing; he loves to drive horses and
to be with horses, and to asso
ciate with men who talk horse. He enjoys
the society of gay men and gay women,
but as a social magnet he isn’t a draw of
any marked power, Dor is his companion
ship sought by people who live on a plane
of ease and comfort, so far as money is
concerned, and in a realm of literary en
joyment, the air of which would be sti
fling and utterly unnatural to him. You
have heard, of course, of the entertain
ments given by Mr. Vanderbilt and the
Y T anderbilts generally, because they are
always noticed in the newspapers of the
day, to which lists of guests are sent and
various incidents reported, which fami
lies of sensitiveness would not only never
think of furnishing, but would shrink
from having noticed.
A Taxpayer.
Chicago Herald.
“Please, sir,” said a man at the station
who said he was a farmer, but who looked
more like a tramp; “please, mister, won’t
you lend me a dime?. I live out in the
country a piece, and will give it to you
when I come in again. Ye see, I hev
come to town to pay my taxes, and I find
myself just ten cents short. Mv brother
owns a farm just at the edge of town, but
1 hain’t got time to run over there ’fore
my train goes. Give me a dime and I’ll
bring you in the biggest watermelon
grown on my farm when they get
ripe.” The station agent listened to
the old chap’s request, and finally passed
over the dime. But he didn’t seem
satisfied. He kept watch of the farmer,
who had started off brisklv toward the
court house. The station agent watched
him. He slipped into a saloon. The
agent quickly followed. The farmer was
just wiping his mouth. “Here, you,”
cried the indignant agent; “I thought
you wanted that dime to pay your taxes?”
“That’s what I did,” replied the tramp;
“just paid the last installment. Bin
payin’ all my taxes that way for a good
many years. I wonder what the countrv
is cornin' to —it keeps me poor to pay my
taxes. YY'ill you ” But the station
agent had gone.
YV'hv suffer with Malaria? Emory’s
Standard Clrk Pills are infallible,
never tail to cure the most obstinate
cases; purely vegetable; contain no
quinine, mercury, or poisons of any kind;
pleasant to taste, sugar-coated. All
druggists—26 and 50 cents.
awokittfl gobacro.
Queer
\\ is how wz dtff i(
mhslzs, (°mzsmo
!<zfspi^jVL o n('(ui;
°lh€fs 4i oo sz '(jYmi
uL'fzd, BzILKs
\\ my, Ih 2 F/\(T is
TjHEBEST LO[NG
CUT Is
Ji/CKWEHS
D U W
Cut
li,ck pom ihz PUREST,
RIPEST LE/\F,Ts RJ\-
GR/\fiCE is U[l EQUALED
tnd its PURITY f,nd Quality
UNQUESTIONED.
The Genuine can always be rec
ognized by trade-Mark
of the BULL
rcmt’a pillo.
TUTT’S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
„ and MALARIA.
* rom these sources arise three-fourths ol
13 diseases of the human race. These
ymptoms indicate their existence: Log* of
ip petite, Uotvela coatlve, IJilck Head
che, full lies* alter eating, aversion to
xsrtion of body or mind, Eructation
f food, Irritability of temper, Low
pirlts, fctliug of having neglected
tstne duty, Dlizluen, fluttering at the
I cart, Oots before the eyes, highly col
red Urine, .IfSTX PATIOSf and de
mand the use of a remedy that acts directly
>n the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUTT’M
f- r -8 have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
sill imparities through these three ** ic&v
eugera of the system,” producing appe
tite,sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and a vigorous body. TCTT’S PILI S
causo no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA,
HE FEELS LIKE A SEW JUS.
“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 mo out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like anew
man.” W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold everywhere, 35c. Office,44 Murray St.,N.T.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Grat Hair or Whiskers changed in
stantiv to a Glossy Black by a single ap
plication of this Dyk. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of $ 1.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
<sino ani> (gtioinpo.
COTTON GINS,
ENGINES,
AND SAW MILLfe
For Sale at Lowest Possible Figures.
OW. Massey’s “Excelsior” Cotton Gins,
■ AW. Massey's “Griswold” Cotton Gins,
“Whitney” Cotton Gins, Elias
Haiman’s “Horse Shoe” Cotton Gins, Frick &
Co.’s “Eclipse” Cotton Gins, Milburn Gin and
Machine Co.’s Cotton Gins. Also, on BEST
terms; Frick A Co’s, “Eclipse” Engine and
Saw Mills, Wood, Tabor & Morse’s Engines
and Saw 31 ills. Leffel’s “Bockwalter” En
?;ineB. Send for catalogues, prices and terms
o the agent of the above goods.
GEO. W. PARISH
SAVANNAH, GA.
Nos. 193 and 195 St. Tulian and 200 and 204
Congress streets.
SFlour.
GEO.V.HECKER&CO
176 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH. GA-
Heeler’s Superlative Hour.
Heeler’s Perfect Batty Powder.
Heeler’s Self-Baisty Flour.
Patnto. ©Ho, etc.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
WHITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC., READY MIXED
PAINTS, RAILROAD, STEAMER AND
MILL SUPPLIES, SASHES, DOORS BLINDS
AND BUILDERS HARDWARE. Solo Agent
for GEORGIA LIME. C A LCINEDPLABTEO,
CEMENTS. HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
6 Whitaker street. Savannah, fia.
Sfurjjftitinr £ooto.
Turpentine Axes, Hackers.
TRUSS HOOPS, HOOP IROS,
AND ALL TURPENTINE SUPPLIES. FOR
SALK BY
WEED It CORNWELL.
(Offirial.
1884. issi
Second Quarterly Statement.
City or Satawnah. >
Orncx Clekk of COUNCIL, >
July 10. 1884.'
t tollowlng named persons Imre paid their
Xaquor License Tax for the Tear 1884:
FRANK £. REBaRER,
Clerk of Council.
A
Asendorf, Cord., cor. Liberty and East Broad
st.
Asendorf, Cord., cor. TattnaU and Gordon
st. lane.
Anderson. Joseph, Randolph st.
Asendorf, Peter, cor. Habersham and Jones
st lane.
Asendorf, John >l.. cor. East Broad and Charl
ton sts.
B.
Byrnes, Geo. F., cor. Houston and Congress
sts.
Barbour Bros, cor. Barnard and New Hous
ton sts.
Barbour Bros., cor. Price and Hall sts.
Bube, Henry, cor. Olive and Farm sts.
Be wan. Phillip, No. 21 Jefferson st.
Brown A Neil, No. 28 South Broad st.
Boyce, Lydia, No. 17 South Broad st.
Buttimer, P., S. W.cor. McDonough and East
Boundary.
Boldridge, Geo., cor. Price and Broughton sts.
Bush. tV alter, cor. Farm and Harrison sts.
Branch & Cooper, cor. Whitaker and Brough
ton sts.
Bell, Charles, cor. Lumber and New sts.
Barnwell, Edward, cor. Arnold and J ackson
sts.
Brown, W. B„ No 182 Bryan st.
Byrnes, Geo. F., cor. Lincoln and River sts.
Bischoff, John M., cor. Bay and Farm sts.
C.
Cole, W. H., No. 21 Drayton st.
Conley, P. J., No. 7 Barnard st.
Cooley Bros., cor. Williamson and West Broad
sts.
Champion, A. 11., No. 154 Congress st.
Cooley, Martin, cor. Farm and Bryan sts.
Cosman, Joe, cor. South Broad and Price sta.
Chaplin, W. H„ No. 95 Abercorn st.
Cunningham, John, No. 89 Bay st.
D.
Dunn, Lawrence, cor. East Broad and Bryan
StS.
pekle, J. L., cor. West Broad and Congress sts.
Davidson, Win., No. 158 Bryan st.
Derst, George, X. W. corner Charlton and
Jefferson sis.
Dosher, J. 11., cor. Price and South Broad st.
lane - .
Doyle, M. J., cor. Barnard and St. Julian sts.
Diers A Scheele, cor. Farm and Mnrgaretsts.
Dense, Mollie, 21 South Broad st.
D|eter, Geo., Jr.. Lovers lane.
Diers, W., cor. West Broad and Minis sts.
Dyer, W. 11., agt, cor. Randolph and Jackson
sts.
paily, J. I’., cor. Mil] and Farm sts.
Deiners, Mrs. Annie, cor. Farm and Joachim
sts.
Deutsch, C. S., cor. Henry and Drayton sts.
Decker, Paul, No. 132 Bay st.
Dub, J., Screven House.
Deacy, John, N. E. cor. West Broad and liiver
sts.
E.
Entelman, John F., N. E. cor. Liberty and
East Broad sts.
Entelman, A. H., cor. Charlton st. lane and
Price.
Entelman, M., cor. South Broad and Arnold
BtS.
E<lwar<is, Allen, cor. Berrien and Montgome
ry sts.
Entelman, J)., cor. West Broad and Bay sts.
Epstein A Berg, No. 107 Bay st.
Ehrlich, Ambrose, No. 157 Bay street.
Elders, C. C., cor. liryan andAnn sts.
Enright, TANARUS., cor. Drayton and Broughton sts.
F.
Freeman, J. E., No. Jefferson st.
Finn, J. It., cor. Huntingdon and West Broad
sts.
Fisher, John F., cor. Gwinnett and West
Broad sts.
Ferst, M. & Cos., No. 145 Bay st.
Flemming, James, Barnard st., south ol An
derson st.
Farrell, Ellen, Mrs., Joachim, 4 doors south of
Ann st.
Fallon, John, on Indian st., sth door from
Farm st.
G.
Gemunden, Geo. C., N. E. cor. St. Julian and
Whitaker sts
Grimm, D., Battery Park.
Grimm, D., cor. Randolph and Wheaton sts.
Griffin, Wm., River, front St. Julian st. ex
tended.
Graeffe, 8., S. E. cor. Huntingdon and Mont
gomery sts.
Gartelman, D., cor. East Broad and Gordon
sts.
Grimm, John, cor. Price and President sts.
Gazaway, Solomon, cor. Perry and Wheaton
sts.
Goeike, C. 11., No. 174 Bryan st.
Grelian, John, cor. Poplar and Harrison sts.
Geeks, Simeon P.,cor. Wilson and Walker sts.
Graham, C. F„ No. 14!),‘4 Congress st.
George, F. L., No. 32 Whitaker st.
Guckenheimer, & Son, No. 149 Bay st.
Graham & Hubbell, No. 190 Congress st.
H.
Harms, J. D., Coast Line Depot.
Hugluaar, Thos. H., Springfield plantation.
llelmken, J. D„ cor. East Broad and Charl
ton sts.
Harms, C. 11., cor. Liberty and Randolph sts.
Houlihan, P.,cor,Congress and Habersham sts.
Houlihan, Tlios., agt, Bay st., 3 doors E. of
East Broad st.
Heemsoth, 11. F., cor. Bryan and Farm sts.
Heerasoth, H. F., cor. Farm and Pine sts.
Haar, F. H., cor. West Broad and Bolton sts.
Harrigau, Mary, Mrs., cor. Houston and
Bryan sts.
Hartman, Claus. No. 34 Margaret st.
Henken, D. W.. cor. Liberty and Wheaton sts.
Henken, D. W & Cos., foot Gas House Hill.
Hickey, James TANARUS., No. ltiO Bryan st.
Hickey, James TANARUS., No. 148 Bryan st.
llelmken, M. G., cor. Whitaker and Ander
son sts.
Hanf, John, Bismarck st., Ogeechee road.
llelmken, Martin, cor. South Broad and East
Broad sts.
Hess, H., cor. York and Montgomery sts.
Hart, James & Bros., cor St. Julian and Jeffer
son sts.
llelmken, J. 11., cor. Whitaker and South
Broad street lane.
Hussey, Geo. W., No. 6 Drayton st.
Helmken, J. H., cor. River and Bull sts.
I.
Immcn, John, cor. Whitaker and Brvan sts,
J.
Jackson, Andrew, No. 22 Whitaker st.
Jacliens, F. 11., cor. Bay and West Broad sts,
Johnson, Joseph, cor. East Broad st. and Bay
lane.
Johnson, J. Z„ N. W. cor. Zublv and Ann sts,
Jefferson, Sain'l., cor. Jefferson and Minis sts,
K.
Keller, J. W., Bolton and Lincoln sts.
Kohler, Charles. Bryan st.
Kirkland, R., No. 219 Congress st.
Kuck, John, cor. Taylor and East Broad sts.
King, C., Mrs., cor. Montgomery and WiS
liamson sts.
Kuck, Geo., cor. West Broad and Perry st.
lane.
Kelly, John, agt, cor. Broughton and East
Boundary sts.
Kriete, Frederika, Mrs., W'hite Bluff road,
Kolshorn, Henry, No. 33 West Broad st.
Kuck, 11. F., cor. Price and Hull sts.
King, F., eor. Price and Jones sts.
Keenan, Thomas, cor. Bryan and Barnard at.
Keenan, Thomas cor. Price and Congress st*.
Kelly, Peter, cor President and East Broad sts.
Kuck, 1.. H., cor. Jefferson and Gaston sts.
Kramer, 11. F., cor. New Houston and W'est
Broad sts.
t.
Lang, N. A Bro., No. 19 Barnard st.
Lyons, D. J., East Broad st.
Lane, James, No. 47 Bay st.
Larkin, Jas., S. E. cor. Bay and Price sts.
Lulis, J. 1., cor. Sims and Purse sts.
Bubs, H. F., cor. Duffy and W'est Broad sts.
Leacv, E., Mrs., No. 9 Bay st.
Lorch, John, cor. Jefferson and Huntingdon
Lyons, John A Co.,cor. Whitaker and Brough
ton sts.
Lloyd, J. D., cor. East Broad and Jones st.
lane.
Lester, Daniel 8., No. 21 Whitaker st.
Leech, F. K., cor. Gaston lane and Mercer st.
Lynch, J., cor. Whitaker and Taylor sts.
Leffler, Abram, No. 159 Bay st.
M.
Malloy, P.F., cor West Broad and Gwinnett sts-
Moeller, H. P., cor. West Broad andKiverets.
Meitzler, Mrs. Annie, Congress st.
Murphy, Thomas, No. 30 Bryan st.
Moehlenbroeck A Dearks, cor. Whitaker and
Jones st. lane.
Moehlenbroeck & Dearks, cor. Hall and Jef
ferson sts.
Myers, H. & Bros., 135 Bay. st.
Miller, S.J., cor.Duffy st. lane and Whitaker st..
Morse, Henry, cor. East Broad and South
Broad st. lane.
Monsees, C. H., SE. cor. Huntingdon and Wart
Broad sts.
Meyer, Mrs. C. cor. Price and Charlton s.ts.
Morris, J. J., No. 4 Price st.
Meyers, Mrs. M., cor. Reynolds and Jackson
sts.
Miller, Henry, cor. Barnard and Congress st.
lane.
Murphy, M., corner Wheaton and Arnold sts.
Mendel & Bros., No. 1 Bull st.
Mendel, 8., cor Liberty and Wheaton sts
Monsees, J. D„ cor Gnerard and Sims sts.
Mehrtens & Murphy, cor. State and Drayton
Meitzler, Jacob, cor. Jefferson and Perry st.
lane.
Me.
McCarthy, M. C. M., cor. Wheaton and Rey
nolds sts.
McQuade, Thos., cor. Broughton and Rey
nolds sts. J
McVeigh, E., No. 81 Bay st.
McGrath, C., cor. St. Gaul anil Orange sts.
w- ee ’. T * l<>s -’ cor - Habersham and Bay lane.
Mcßride, J ames,cor .Canal and West Broad sts.
McMahon, Jas. J., cor. Congress and East
Broad sts.
McGrath, Jas. & Cos., No. 17 Whitaker st.
McCarthy, M. F.. cor. Perry and Randolph sts.
N.
Newton, J. 8., No, 201 Bronghton st.
Nelson, Mrs. Ann, No. 21 Price st.
Noonan, M. C., cor. East Broad and Perry sts.
Nixon, Georgia, cor. Price and South Broad
sts.
O.
Ohsiek, C., cor. Ann and Pine sts.
Oliver, R. J., on Ogeechee road st.
O’Connor, Kate, Mrs., No. 200 Gaston st.
P. 1
Pechman, R., No. 109 Broughton st.
Palmer, F., cor. Sims and Lumber sts.
Paulsen, N. & Cos., foot Barnard st.
Patjens, J. H., cor. West Broad and River sts.
l'reeht, H., No. 46 Price st.
Pounder Henry, cor. Broughton and East
Boundary.
Pratt, August, cor. Railroad and West Bound
ary sts.
Q.
Qnint, A. & Bro., Lovers’ lane.
Quinan, D. J., No. 3 Bull st.
R.
Raetz, Mrs. A., cor. Jones and Habersham sts-
Rober, Theodore, White Biuff road.
Rudolph, Mrs. Henrietta, cor. Bay and Mont
gomery sts.
Rail, H. W., cor. Harris and West Broad sts-
Renken & Hulzbacli, cor. Pine and Farm sts.
Rocker, J. 4 Bros., cor. West Broad and
Jones sts.
Ray, W. IL, foot of East Broad and River sts.
Roach, R. Bro. & Cos., No. 188 Congress st.
Renken, Herman, cor. Bull and Anderson sts.
Rocker, C- cor. M est Broad and Berrien sts.
Ruckert, J. J., No. 11l Broughton st.
Renken, Herman, cor. Indian and Farm sts.
Russak 4 Cos., No. 22 Barnard st.
Ray, J. C., No. 113 Bay st.
S.
Scheihing, W- cor. Liberty and Drayton sts.
Sanders, P., White Bluff road.
Sestken, Henry, cor. East Broad and Bay sts. <
(Offirial.
Steffens, W., cor. West Broad and Waldburg
Smith, A. E. A Bro., No. 141 Bar st.
Sehueneman, D. H., cor. East Broad and Bol
ton sts.
Suiter, Martin W„ cor. Price and Taylor sts.
Sullivan, Daniel, N. E. cor. Houston and
South Broad sts.
Schiernbeck, R., cor. Margaret and Farm sts.
Spencer, Mrs. E.,cor. Price and York st. lane.
Smith. 8., oor. Farm and Bryan sts.
Schroder. E. A. M., cor. ’West Broad and
Liberty sts.
Schroder Bros., cor. Randolph and Cleburne
sts.
Schroder, Geo., cor. Jones and Purse sts.
Smith. W'. J., cor. Houston and South Broai.
st lane.
Smith, Peter, No. 9 West Broad st.
Struck, H.W., cor. West Broad and Henry sts.
Stamm, A., cor. Bryan and Barnard sts.
Sen wank. John, cor. Ann and Olive sts.
Schwarz, George, No. 176 Broughton st.
Solomon, Henry A Son. No. 173 Bav st.
Suiter, G., cor. Walker and Guerard sts.
Sexton, Mrs. cor. St. Gaul and Zublv sts.
Sullivan, John, No. 133 Congress st.
Schroder, John F., cor. Jefferson and York
st. lane.
Stnder, Y. S., cor. Perry and Drayton sts.
Sanders, Henry, S. W. cor. South Broad and
Jefferson sts.
Stults, C. E„ No. 131 Bar st.
Snlliran, J. J., Pulaski (louse.
Sauer, Henry, No. 185 Bar st.
Schroder, Mrs. A., cor. Charlton and Whita
ker sts.
Seamen. Mrs. C., Augusta road.
Suiter. 11., cor. Montgomery and Liberty sts.
suiter. H., cor. Harrison and West Broa'd sts.
bteflVns, Theo., cor. Warne and West Broad
sts.
Steinman A Collins, West Broad and Congress
st. lane.
Schroder, Henrv, cor. Barnard and Liberty
(Market dock).
T.
Tietjcn, John F., cor. New and West Broad
sts.
Thee, W. F„ cor. Harrison and St. Gaul sts.
Tamm, J. W., No. 13 Jefferson st.
Tamm, A. H., cor. Zubly and Poplar sts.
V.
Cm bach. C. A. 11., No. 48 Drayton st.
Umbach, J. A. 11., No. 9 Barnard st.
Y.
Von Bergen, John, cor. Reynolds and Presi
dent at*.
Voders, Wm., cor. Hall and West Broad sts.
w.
Warnock A Slater, West Broad and Orange
sts.
W'ilder, J. 11., cor. New Houston and Lincoln
sts.
Woeltjen, C. John H., cor. Jefferson and
Wayne sts.
Wittkamp, Mrs. C., cor. New and Farm sts.
Wellbroeck, Geo., cor. W'alnut and Harrisou
sts.
Werm, Frank. No. ISO St. Julian st.
W'ehreuborg, W. A., No. 96 Broughton st.
Wall, Thos., cor. Lincoln and Bay lane.
Wessels, K., cor. Price and Huntingdon sts.
Ward, Jas. It., cor. Canal and McGuire sts.
Walsh, Thomas, cor. Anderson and Haber
sham sts.
Whitman, James E., No. SO South Broad st.
Walsh, C., Mrs., cor. Bryan and Ann sis.
Y.
Ycnkc, Fred A Cos., cor. McDonald and Hous
ton sis.
V anken, Wm., Reynolds st.
Yeager, John, No. 55 West Broad st.
Ybates, A. G., No. 99 Bay st.
Z.
Ziegler. John C., cor. Guerard and Little
Jones sts.
Zoucks A Rustin, cor. Jones and East Broad
sts,
HUDHutau
20 YEARS!
THE reports from the use of Swift’s Specific
(S. S. S.) in the treatment of Cancer con
tinue to bo wonderful. There seems to be no
doubt that it is a positive specific for Skiu
Cancer or Epithelioma.
“For twenty years I suffered from a Cancer
on my neck. ‘‘Patent Potash and Mercury
Mixtures’ fed instoad of curing the Cancer. J
lost the use of my arms and the upper part of
my body. Mv general health was broken
down, and my life was despaired of. S. S. S.
cured me sound and well. This new lease of
life it gave to me cannot be measured by any
monetary value. I owe my life and the sup
port of my family to Swift’s Specific.”
W. R. ROBISON. Davisboro, Ga.
“Mr. Brooks, near Albany, was hopelessly
afflicted with Cancer. It had eaten through
his nose into his mouth and throat. The time
of his death was only a question of a very
short time. He prayed for death, his suffer
ing was so great. S. S. S. has had a wonder
ful effect on him. His improvement is so
great that wo all feel sure of his being per
fectly cured in time.”
W. H. GILBERT, Albany, Ga.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, 159 W. 23d st.; Philadel
phia Office, 1205 Chestnut st.
WOMAN
Her Health and Happiness arc Matters
of Great Concern to all Mankind.
Near Marietta, Ga.
Some raoDths ago I bought a bottle of Dr. J.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, and used it in
my family with great satisfaction. I have
recommended it to three families, ami they
have found it to be just what is claimed for it.
The females who have used it are now in per
fect health, and able to attend to their house
hold duties. Rev. H. B. JOHNSON.
State of Georgia, Tronp County.
I have examined the recipe of Dr. Josiah
Bradflcld, and pronounce it to be a combina
tion of medicines of great merit in the treat
ment of all diseases of females for which he
recommends it. Wm. P. Beaslev, M. I).
Treatise on the Health and Happiness of
Woman mailed free.
The Bradfieed Regulator Cos.,
Box 28. Atlanta, Ga.
Epilepsy, fits, falling fits
CURED. This is no humbug. For infor
mation, free of charge, write to
L. H. SCHUYLER,
Stratford. Conn.
JADIOnPd IT PuinleM acre c-nns. Book fr*
vniIIUvULLL CiYiale Agency, 160 Pulton Y
Sauer.
FRAUD! CAUTIOnTT'
Many Hotels and Restaurants refill the Lea
A Perrins’ bottles with a spurious mixture
and serve it as the GBNUINE Lea A Perrins’
Worcestershire Sauce.
THE GREAT SAUCE
OF THE WORLD.
LEA & PE RUINS’
Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL GEN. Kfff SOUPS,
id. KM AN at Mad- fr.|
-as, to hl3 brother Hi quaviEs
it kavie*.
May, 183 J..
“TcIILEA 4 Tr.K- ftSirjrCi
RINB tiiat their ijCSH?
sauce is highly es- KtetYYGi HOT Sc COLD
teemed In India, *
and Is ta my opln-MEATS,
lon, the most pula- WssrHy*.*
table, ns well .
the most whole-fee *A.vis f <vc.
some sauce that ls^fal£ J
ay
Signaturt is on every bottle of GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Sold aud used throughout the world.
JOHN OUN CAN'S SONS,
AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
NEW YORK
■fiallroaoo.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
Savannah, Ga., July 10, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, July 13. the fol
low ing schedule will be in effect fAll
trains o f this road are run by Central (90)
Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than Save .nnah time]:
Trains 4 3 and 47 wait indefinitely at Sa
vannah foi ’ connection with S., F. 4 W. R’y.
Northward.
No. US* No. V.*
Lv Savannah.. 6:55am B:37pm
Ar Charleston 12:40 pm 1:45 am
Lv Charleston 11:50 am 12:15 a m
Lv Florence 4:05 pm 4:33 am
Lv Wilmington 8:35 pm 8:53 am
Ar Weldon 2:20 am 2:3lpm
Ar Petersburg 4:50 a m 8:00 p m
Ar Richmond 6:00 am 6:30 pm
Ar Washington 10:30 am 11:00 pm
Ar Baltimore 12:00 no’n 12:23 a m
Ar Philadelphia 3:00 pm 8:50 am
Ar New York 5:30 p m 6:45 a m
Southward.
No. US. No. U>.
Lv Charleston 3:CO pin 4:00 a m
Ar Savannah 6:42 pm 0:37 a m
Passengers by 8:37 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and an rail
line; by the 6:55 a m train to aU points North
via Hfthmond.
For Btaufort, Port Royal and A’jffugta.
Lea e Savannah 8:55 a m
Arr.ee Yemaesee 9:05 am
Arrive Beaufort io:SS a m
Arrive Pert R0ya1.... 10:50 a m
Arrive Augusta.: 1:40 p m
Leave Port Royal 2:25 pm
Leave Beaufort 2:4ODm
Leave Augusta 11:40 a m
Arrive Savannah 0:12 pm
Passengers for Beaufort by train 43 arrive
there at 10:35 a. m. and can return same day
leaving at 2:25 p. m. and arriving Savannah
6:42 p. m.
A first-class Dining Car Is now located in
Savannah, instead of Being run on the line .as
formerly, affording passengers a fine meal at
small expense. Procure meal tickets from
Conductors.
Pullman Palace Sleepers through from Sa
vannah to Washington and New York on
trains 48 * .147.
For tickets, Bleeping car reservations and all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, 22 Bull sticet, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De
pot. C. S. GADSDEN, Sup’t.
8. C. BOHATO*. G.P.k.
3. W, C*ai,Master Transportation. |
StsiptrittQ. I
OCIANSTIAMSSIP COMPANT
-FOR
HEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to New York.
STEERAGE ; “
THE magnificent steamships of tins Com
pany are appointed to sail as follows—
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kkmftoh, SUN
DAY, July 18, at 9:80 a. x.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. CATHARINE,
TUESDAY, July 15, at 10:3u a. x.
TALLAHASSEE, Far tain X . H. FISUKK,
FRIDAY, July 18, at 2:00 r. x.
CHATTAHOOCHEE,Capt. K. H. Daggett,
SUNDAY, July 20, at 4:0-1 r. x.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. F. KIXFTON, TUES
DAY, July 22, at 6.-00 a. x.
CITY of SAVannau, Capt. Catharine,
FRIDAY, July 25, at 8 A. x.
TALLAHASSEE. Captain W. H. FISHER,
SUNDAY, July 27, at 9:30 A. x.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(These steamers do not carry passengers.]
DESSOUG, Capt. F. SXITH, SATURDAY',
July 19, at 3:00 r. m.
Juniata, Capt. n. C. Daggett, SATUR
DAY', Ju’y 26, at 8:80 A. X.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to porta of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ aud Miners’ Transporta
tion Company.
FOlt BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE.. *ls 00
SECOND CABIN 12 00
EXCURSION 25 00
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows, citv time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain March,
THURSDAY, July 17, at 2 r. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain IloorEß,
TUESDAY. July 22, at 5:00 r. x.
JOHNS Hopkins, Captain March,
MONDAY, July 28, at 12 M.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain IIoOPKR,
SATURDAY', Aug. 2, at 3:00 P. M.
And from Baltimore for Savannah on same
days as above at 3 p. m.
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West ana
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE 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 p. m. ; from Savannah as fol
lows—standard time:
GATE CITY, Capt. I). Hedge, THURS
DAY, July 17, at 1:00 r. x.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KELLET,
THURSDAY, July 24. at 7:30 P. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURS
DAY', July 31, at 12:30 P. x.
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W. KELLET,
THURSDAY, Aug. 7, at 6:00 p. x.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing points and to
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves In both Savannah
an<l Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON 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 I
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS
LEAVES Savannah, foot of Lincoln street,
every Sunday aud Thursday morning at
8:30 o’clock, standard time. Returning,
leaves Fernandina Monday and Friday morn
ings. Brunswick passengers either wav will
be transferred at Sl.Simon’s by steamer Ruby.
For Duricn, 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 Dot signed for 24 hours after arrival
will be at risk of consignee.
J. N. HARRIMAN, Manager.
C. Williams, General Agent.
Deßary-Baya Merchants’ Line.
STEAMER GEO. M. BIRD.
Capt. j. b. STROBHAR.
WILL leave every WEDNESDAY, at 4
p. m., for Doboy, Darien, St. Simon’s,
and Landings on Satilla .River.
Fieight payable here, except Darien.
W. 15. WA SSON, Manager.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON, General Agent,
Savannah.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain J. 8. BEVILL,
t tTILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, kt t
V . o’clock r. m. (standard time), for Au
gust a and way landlugs.
All freights payable “J^^fYAWTON
Manager.
SEMI-WEEKLY UN?
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF*
AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W.
T. G ibson, will leave for above everv
FRIDAY, 3P.M. Returning, arrive SUNDAY
NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9a. m Re
turning, arriveTHURSDAY-at 11 a. m. For
information, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON,
Wharf foot of Drayton street. Manager *
&nbtt gtfrfomr.
Deßary-Baya Merchants* - Line!.
TYBEE FERRY ROUTE.
a "d after SUNDAY. July 13.1884. steam-
J; SS3*£Si&£‘& ,m
Sundays, ! El 0 ™ £Jt 7 at 10 a. it. and 3r. m.
„ 1 Iron Tybee at 7 a. M.and7p. M.
Mondays, from Tybee at 7 a. m.
IKX gl£S?£.
.! RSSKfiW..
Thursday afternoon at 8 o’clock, Family
Excursion to 'Warsaw, via Bonaventure,
Thunderbolt and Tybee.
Commutation tickets for Tybee Route and
Tramway on sale at office.
Freight payable here, and goods only re
ceived up to IS minutes of departure of steam-
JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent.
WATSON, Jack son vid el
_ goamuoflton jilcrriaanto.
C. L CUESNUTT,
Factor ai Commission Sercliaiit.
Iff* BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
KatlroaDo.
Savannah. Florida LWesternßi
ini 8 * thu ro*’ l are run by Centra*
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at... riw.-
Leave W ayetees daily at...!.. loloSSf
Arrive at Callahan dan. *i. ‘ ii wS ?S'
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at , " is m m
Anrtve at Dupont dally at. ...T lew.
Arr veat ValdoaUdaily at
Arrive at Quitman dally at.... .’“'i,.,! 1 £
£!3i Te *sThomasvllle daily U.,Z.. 1305£
Arrive at Rainbridge daily at. *. n m
Leave Dupont daily at ...J!" f• n 5
Leave Jacksonville daily at
Leave Callahan daily at. i'Ts S S
Arrive at Waycross daily at.'.!*. \A £ £
Arrive at Jeeup daily at *'• K S
Arrive at Savannah dally at S-l? £ 2
Between Savannah and Waycieii' this train
• only at Jeeup and Blackshecr.Between
Way cross aud Jacksonville stop- on’ v . tvn
V J c * l,ahlln '
Chattahoochee su-iw only at DmiiTv.i
doew, Quitman, Thomasvflle and KreguUr
stations between Tbomasvilie and Chatte
hoocheo. c
Passengers for Fcmandma take this train
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sun!
day excepted) for Green Cove Springs, st
Augustine, PtUaika, Enterprise, SwforxU.d
all landings on st. John’s river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans Texas, and trans-Mississippi points
make close connections at Chatuhooei.eS
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 11:45 p,
Mobile at 4:45 a.m.. New Orleans at 9:45* am*
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at * :!W n m
Leave Miller’s “ **sp£
Leave Way’s •* 6:l9pm
Leave Homing “ 6:34 pm
Leave Mclntosh “ 8-49 um
Leave WalthourviUe “ !.!! 7:10 put
Leave Johnston “ ; 7-aUnnt
Leave'Doctortown “ ... ...... T*47 n m
Arrive at Jcsup *• 8:00 p in
Leave Jesup 5-45 am
Leave Doctortown ** l : wm
lx?ave Johnston “ 6:15 am
Leave WalthourviUe “ ... -35 am
Leave Mclntosh .? m
Leave Fleming ....a ra
Leave \\ ay’s ** ... 7
Leave Miller’s *• j'-m m
Arrive at Savannah “ !!” B :, Hiam
This train daily stops at all regular and flag
stations. *
ALBANY EXPRESS.
L*avo Savannah daily at —,8:00 p m
lAiave Jesup daily at 10:80 pm
la;ave M ayerosa daily at 12:4Uam
Arrive at Callahan dally at 7:55 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 9:00 a m
Arrive at Dnpont daily at 2:06 am
Arrive at Suwannee daily at 4:18 am
Arrive at Live Oak dally at 4:so a m
Arrive at New Branford daily at.... 5:50 a m
Arrive at Newnansvtlle daily at 7:17 a m
Arrive at Hague daily at 7:29 a m
Arrive at Uaiuusvillc daily at.. . 8:00 a m
Arrive at Tliomasvllle daily x . 6'45 am.
Arrive at Albany daily at U'SO a m
Leave Ahuny daily at 4;ij p H
LeaveTliomasville dally at.. 7:46pm
Leave Gainesville dailyal 5:40 put
U>ave Hague daily at ' 6:11 p in
Leave Newnaiisville dailr t 6:20 p m
Leave Now Brauforil daily at 7:50 p m
Leave Live Oak daily at 9*15 p m
Lcavo Suwannee daily at 9 35 pm
Leave Dupont daily at 12:00 ui‘t
Leave Jacksonville dauy at 6:20 p m
Leave Callahan daily at 6-80 n m
Leave Waycross daily at 2:00 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 8:40 am
Arrive at Savannah daily at 6:15 a m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train.
Passengers lor Macon take this train, ar
riving at Macon at 7:00 a. m.
Passengers for Fernandlna, Waldo, Gaines
ville, Palatka. Cedar Key, Ocala. Wildwood,
Leesburg and all statiousou Florida Railway
ami Naivgatiou Company and Florida South
ern Kalin ay take this traiu.
Passengers for Madmen, Montiocllo, Talla
hassee and all Middle Florida points taka
this traiu.
Connection at Jacksonville daily (Sue,
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
alnandings on St. John’s River.
Connecting at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on South western
Railroad to and from Maoon, Eufaula, Mont
gomery. Mobile, New Orleans, ete.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all point*
North and East.
Connecting at Savannah daily with Center*
Railroad for i>ointa West and Northwest.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car tierth
accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa
ny’s Depot, foot of Liberty street.
A restaurant has been opened in the sta
tion at Waycross, ana abundant time will b
allowed for meals by all passenger trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen’i Pass. Agent.
B. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
Centra! & Southwestern R. Rs.
I All trains or thissystem are run by Standard
(96) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes rSjwcr
than time kept by City.]
Savannah, Ga., July 12, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, July 13, 1884, pas
senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads aud branches will run a*
follows:
BEAT) DOWN. BEAD DOWnI
Ho. 61. From Savannah. Ho. 63.
10:00 a m Lv Savannah Lv 8:45 p m
4:80 pm Ar Augusta Ar 7.00 am
6:20 p m Ar Macon Ar 3:45 a m
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar 7:40 a m
Ar Columbus Arl*A32n m
Ar Kulaula... ...Ar4:(pi -
11:30 mAr Albany Ar 4:05 p a
Ar MiUedgevXle... .Ar 10:29 a m
► Ar Eaton ton Ar 12:30 p m
Ho. 18. From Auyutta. Ho. SO. Ho. SI.
8:30 a m Lv.Augusta...Lv 9:Oo p m !
8:30 p m Ar.Savannah.Ar 6:20 am
6:20 p m Ar. Macon. ...Ar
11:20 p m Ar. Atlanta.. .Ar
Ar.Columbus.Ar
Ar.Eufaula.. Ar
11:30 p m Ar.Albany....Ar
Ar.Mill’ville..Ar
Ar.Eatonton..Ar
No. St,. Prom. Maoon. No. St.
11:30 p m Lv....Macon Lv B:26am
6.20 a m Ar—Savannah Ar 3:30 p m
Ar—Augunta Ar 4:30 pm
Ar—MilTe’ville Ar 10:20 am
Ar Eatontou Ar 12:30 p m
No. 1. From. Macon. No. 3.
9:ooam Lv....Macon Lv 7:30 rim
4:09 p ra Ar —Eufaula Ar
6:05 pm Ar Albany.... Aril:3o pm
No. 5. From Maoon. No. 11).
B:lsam Lv... ilacdh Lv
12:32 pm Ar—Columbus Ar
No. 1. From Maoon. Mo. 61. No. S3.
7:20a id Lv Macon .~Lv~7:10 pin 4:00 aim
11:30 it m Ar.. Atlanta. Ar 11:20 p m 7:40 a m
No. ti, From. Fort Valley. No. tl.
8:45 p m Lv Fort yalley Lv 10:39 cm
8:30 pm Ar... Perry Ar 11:20 am
No. t. From Atlanta. No. 6k. No. St.
8:00 p m Lv. .Atlanta..Lv 7:25 pm GOO in
7:00 pm Ar. .Macon.. .Ar 11:17 pm 805 a m
Ar. .Kufaula .. Ar. 4:06 pa
11:30pm Ar..Albany...Ar 4:o6pm
Ar. Columbus.Ar 12:32 pm
Ar.Milled’ vllie.Ar 10:29 am
Ar..Eatonton,.Ar 12:80pm
Ar. .Augusta. .Ar - 4:30 om
Ar-.3ayanpan.Ar 6.20 am 8:80pm
No. 6. From Uolumbm, No. 30,
13)0 pm Lv Columbus- Lv
6:42 pm Ar Macon Ar
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar
Ar Eufaula Ar
11:30 pm Ar Albany Ar
Ar....Milledgeville Ar
Ar Eatonton Ar,
Ar....Augusta Ar
6:21 a m Ar—Savannah Ar
No. t. From Kujaubi. No k
-11:57 a m Lv Eufaula Lv
4:05 pm Ar Albany Ar
6:35 pm Ar Macon Ar
Ar Columbus Ar
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta Ar
Ar Miiledgevilie Ar
Ar Eaton von Ar
Ar—Augusta Ar
6.',20 a m Ar—Savannah Ar
No. MS. From. Albany, No. 4.
ITTcTam Lv—Albany Lv 3;soam
4:69 pmAr—Eufaula Ar
8:35 p m Ar... .Macon Ar 7:ooam
Ar.,..Columbus Ar 12:32 p m
, p m At..,. Atlanta Ar 11:80 am
r . Ar—,MUledgeville....Ar 10:29 am
*■,,,.Eaiocton Ar 12:30pm
llfflgii * i Al> 4:3G pm
4*.. '*r*iißhh Ar pea
6:20 a m Ar—... jfuudgooUU.
No, tl. From EaUnu ~ .
Eatonton....
a : aiSS T Miiledgeville...
8.20 pm Ar Macon ••••
Rr Columbus
ii !■-■■■ Eufaula
11.20 pm Ar Atlanta
•illi”--- -fr Augusta
0.2> a m Ar Savannah
No - tu - Sorry. jfo. 7
5:00 a m Lv." ..Ferrv ~ Lv sist, m
5:45 a mAj....Fort Valley.. li^prn
tweerfsavtfifnxf a ?*. on aU n ‘ ht trains be^
daily s Kft to ntn train runs
EaiTnbetween Gordon and
Eato^’aZ l^/oh? I^ptßUDday) betwoe “
fc-V leaving Savannah at 8:45 r.
Bt °P. on Sundays) to put
at statlons between Savannah
connects at Cuthbsrt for Fort
Games daily (except Sunday).
c tu™ 7 6o>mmoiiation train between
Fort V alley and Perry runs daily (except Sun
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
Alban/Sd kk 3 ’ely. ICePt BUDd ‘ y) betWee, ‘
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Railway; at Augusta with ail lines
t°North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Line
aad Kennesaw Routes to aU points North,
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berth a
at City Office, No. So Hull street.
G. A. Whitbhbad, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt- Savannah
J. C. Shaw, w. f. siiellman,
Gen. Tray, Agt. Traffic Manager, Savannah.
Iflwirtit.
O. S. OAri " 7. J. MOKBIS.
GAY 6l MORRIS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
ARE prepared to raise and move heavy
buildings and put thorn in order; also
raise monuments in (he city or country at
•hart settee.