Newspaper Page Text
2
WORKING ON THE LAWS.
TH* SENATE CONFIRMS A BATCH
OF APPOINTMENTS.
Vr. Peok's Bill to Provide For tie Re
cording cl Evocations Lost The
Senate Temperance Committoe Re
ports Favorably the Wine Room Bill
and Aeks Its Recommittal.
Atlanta, (-a., July iifl.—ln the Ronnto
V>-<la.v the special order was the bill intro
duced by Mr. Peek to provide for the re
cording of executions based nil judgment'
from courts not of rooord, or. lining courts
af record, have no execution docket. There
wore majority and minority reports on the
bill. The latter was adversely to its pas.'-
5;-i. Arguments were made by Messrs.
Butt, Roberta and Haw ke, for the bill, and
by Messrs. Northcutt and Janies against it.
The bill was lost.
The Tempcranco Committee reported
favorably tlio House wiuo room bill, and
asked its recommittal.
The following new bills wore introduced:
By Mr. Peek, of the Twenty-seventh—A
Mil to allow the authorities of the comit y of
Oconee, in conjunction with the authorities
of tho county of Clarke, to contract for the
building <>t bridges over any watercourse
between the two counties. Also a bill to
amend an act creating a board of commis
sioners of roads and revenues for the county
of Oconee, touching the compensation of t.ho
commissioners anil the clerk ot the board.
Bv Mr. Powell, of the Twenty-second —A
bill to amend the charter of the town of
Bnnicsville so as to provide for the election
If a Mayor and Aldermen, etc.
By Mr. Roberts, of the Fourteenth —A
bill ’to amend the act incorporating the Sa
vannah and Western railroad.
By Mr. Smith, of the Tenth—-A bill to
place the county of I,oc in the Albany ju
dicial circuit, and the county of Decatur in
the southern circuit.
By Mr. Wofford, of the Thirt y-Third—A
bill to prohibit .the sale of liquor within
three miles of tho Lula Methodist- church in
Hall county.
OX THIRD READING.
Bills on their third reading fared as fol
lows :
Bill of Mr. Northcutt, making it unlaw
ful for any person or corporation to charge
or receive a greater rate of interest than H
per cent, tor money loaned on real estate,
to include all charges of commission, loans,
etc. Mr Northcutt made a speech in sup
port of bill ami it passed.
By Mr. Roberts—To regulate the practice
in the Superior Courts in rules brought
against officers of the court or attorneys ut
law, and also to regulate the practice in
claim cases and declaring who shall open
and conclude in the argument in such eases.
Tho bill provides that t he plaintiff in execu
tion shall have tho right to ojien and con
clude, except where the claimant introduces
new evidence, in which case tho claimant
shall open and conclude. Also to regulate
th“ practice in cases of new trial.
A bill by Mr. Dean, to authorize amend
ments to be made to the schedule of assets
in voluntary assignments for the benefit of
enditors, was after some debate tabled.
Mr. Powell, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, introduced by instruction of
the committee a joint resolution authorizing
the Governor to employ counsel to institute
suit in the Court of Claims of the United
States for the recovery of $?!!>,555, which,
by act of Congress, has been decided due
the State of Georgia on the old Peter Trezc
vant claim, and which Judge Lawrence, us
First Comptroller of tho Treasury, refused
to pay.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
The Senate went into executive session on
a sealed communication from the Governor
and confirmed the following anjioiiitmoiits:
I. 8. Barnett, to 1* Judge of the County
f'ouri ot Wilkes county.
F. M. O'Brien, to bo Solicitor of the City
Court of Atlanta.
Sylvnnia Morris, to be Solicitor of the
Cit v Court of Athens.
W. M. Harrtl, to In. 1 Solicitor of tho City
Court of Decatur county.
H. T. Bunwody, to bo Solicitor of the
County Court of Glynn county.
Jos-ojih H. Fetter, to lie Solicitor of the
County Court of iValton county.
William Wynn, to lie Solicitor of the
County Court of Wilkes county.
In tho House.
In the House to-day a motion to recon
sider the action of yesterday oa the bill to
prescribe tho manner of tiling defenses to
distress warrants, w as tabled.
The refomiatory prison bill was tho spe
cial order, but, on motion of Mr. Felton, it
was postponed to Thursday and 200 addi
tional copies were ordered printed.
Tlio bill to odd four trustees to the Uni
rersity was called up, but was tabled.
Tho following bill, passed:
To incorjiorate the First State Bank, of
Dawson, fla. The bill requires the dismissal
of directors, or other ofHccrs who may deal
in futures.
The bill to amend an act to incorporate
the Capital City Land and Improvement
Company of tne State of Georgia. It
changes its name to the Capital City Bank,
with authority to do a banking business.
The bill to amend an act to incorporate
the town of Salt Springs, in Douglas conn
ty. It changes the corporate line by ex
cluding certain lands in Cobb county.
The House then adjourned.
WAIFS FROM WELAKA.
Business Dull, but the Outlook a Very
Bright One.
Welaka, Fla., July — Business, just
isw is dull, but our merchants look cheer
ful anil are able to weather the storm. The
prospects for business ojicning this fall are
good. The railroad {Hissing here, culled
Palatka, Welaka and Lake railroad, will
surely he built, and that will make things
lively. All are subscribing well, and we
feel confident the survey has been completed
to Rollston, where it connects with Halifax
and Bt. Johns railroad. This road will go
in to Palatka on the east side, aud use
the bridge to Im built there, we will have
direct communication for any point North.
Welaka will bo the present terminus and
will have a line of steamers for the Oekla
waha river trude, which, as a tourist line,
us well as a Du-glit business, is line thing.
J. Russell Kennedy, of the Welaka Kind
Company, will go to England Aug. i and
make endeavor to secure some good settlers.
Those who vs- the (Savannah Morning
News say it is the very best )>a]ier in the
South, having more Florida news than the
most of the Horida iiapors. l’usli and en
terprise are making their murk.
Corn fodder has nearly all been gathered
In. anti sweet 1 1 1 >e plant ng Isa ml dme
Kcui){'i'itoiig grapes me ri|‘i.ing, the
crop King >i fair one. Winemaking will go
on in ftbuit a month, and will soon prove t >
be one of the best iiidnstnisi in Florida. A
K. vnnnabiun is aloeit to .-tart n mattress
fact' try here. A moss factory should go
with i', the two combined would pay well,
tbundanco of moss 1 k-ui,; conveniout.
When troubled by sleeplessness try n hot
drink when goizg io bed, made of the |mill! lie
Brown's binder. A t. nspeciiful or so and some
boiling water sweetened to the taste, l'hiludcl
t>hU, ltd.
A iiecknt election In Edinburgh, which elic
ited the largest rmnibef of votes ever obtained
from the citizens of the Hootch capital mi any
question, showisl 21.71)' In favor of the p'ople
UailtiK the entire control of the liquor traiilc.
i,WJ against awl 1,047 ueutrnl.
1.15. Donor., of Amheiwt, a cousin of the late
President Pierce. has pruaonted to the New
Hampshire Ulstorieal Society a red e, a f worn
b y a trooper in the days when New llauqr.hir ■
was a province. It ha , been kept for veals In a
large honie-made liieui Bland, which is almost
• much of a curiosity as the coat ig-uh iiio
•QU muxivllcntl. pr -r oj.
ONE OF DON CAMERON’3 STEERS.
It Captures Mount Joy, Pa , atici
Arouaos a Citizen's Wrath.
From fJiv New York Star.
Mount Joy, Pa., July' 33.—“ Because
that steer was raised on Don Cameron’s
farm, ho think.: the road ain’t good enough
for him! Who’s got a gun?” exclaimed an
excited, and indignant eiti/. n of t-l.is village
the other day. as a fat and glossy steer
sauntered coolly and independently along
the sidt walk oud edged the citizen oir into
the street.
The steer was one of a number that Sena
tor Don l'ainer<m’.s tenant farmer was
driving through the village to reach the
-took yards for shipment. The rest of the
cattle walk'd in the middle of tbestreet, but
this particular slror took to the sidewalk,
and resi-tsl all efforts to drive him off. lie
made no hostile manifestations toward any
of the pcdi'-trians he met, lmt simply edged
them off l>y turning neither to the right
nor to the left, ns ho went along. He stop-
ped at two gla- ; store fronts oa liis jaunt
and looked in at tlio Jgrxxlx dis
played, and when ho reached llrenncmitn’s
crockery store, w hich is down a small flight
of stairs from the straff, he delilierately
walked down as if he intended to give the
town a sight of the proverbial bull in a
china shop. Before be put his head in at the
ojien door, however, a clerk slatmu "1 it shift,
Tlio steer sho> ik his head and came buck up
the stairs. The citizen who had grown in
dignant. over the alleged arist'XTntic bontof
the steer’s mind was there and shouted:
“This Cameron steer must bo shot!
Where's a cun?”
No one told him where there was a gun,
and the steer kept on down the sidewalk.
The farmer shouted nt him and tried his
In ;t to induce him to come out in tlieroal
like his less inquisitive companions, hut the
steer refused to come. The commotion in
tho'street brought people to w indows and
doors. The small l>oy eollivtisl and added
his shouts and a few stones and sticks t<> the
efforts of the fanner.
Tlio steer in the mean time, keeping its
teni|ier and preserving a calm demeanor,
took a fancy to Frank Gram's tailor shop.
Unlike the crock- ry store, the tailor shop is
reached by n flight of steps lending up
from tho street. The steer deliberately
mounted the steps, and in another moment
would have been ill the shop, as the door
was o|ien, but he w as discovered by one of
tin-girls nt work near the door. Gin- gave
a scream that drowned tho jubilant ecus of
tho small hoy in the struct, and exclaimed:
“Oh! Mr. Gram, sec the runaway cow
coming in to hook us!”
The tailor was on the other side of the
shop. He cleared it at a single jump,
grubbed the door, and banged il to. Tho
steer had evidently hoard himself called a
runaway cow, for he showed his tirst signs
of resentment. When the door slammed in
his face he gave it two or three ugly thrusts
with his horns, as if he would go m anyhmy
and see about the matter. But, he soon re
gained his equanimity, and backed down
the steps while the miscellaneous gathering
of citizens, big and little, male and female,
that had collected nt the bottom of the steps,
scattered in all directions. The indignant
citizen was thore and shouted:
’’Somebody get- mo a gun. i'll show Don
Cameron that though ho may run this Stale
his cattle can't run this town!”
Nobody got n gull. The farmer had all
lie could do to keep the rest of his drove in
hand, but he put in a yell and a blow every
now and then by way of discouraging
the inquisitive and obstinate steer on the
sidewalk in his unsteerlike conduct. But
the steer was satisfied with the way things
were going, and held the sidewalk. It was
a warm day, and that, together with the ex
citement of his visit to Mount Joy, had
warmed him up. The noise of tho populace
had not yet disturbed any ono at the resi
ddneo of F. H. Stauffer, Esq., which wasdi
rectly in the path of the steer. The front
door of tho Stauffer residence was open, and
near the street. The interior looked nice
and cool, and the steer wont right in. The
coolness of the apartment suited him so well
that ho held the room against all comers for
upward of a quarter of an hour. In the
meantime the indignant citizen relieved him
self by shouting from time to time:
“Ain’t there a gun in this whole blame
town? Are wo to lie run down in the
streets and be turned out of houses and
shops by Don Cameron’s cattle? lias a
steer got all the rights there are, besides
taking the ones that belong to us, just lie
cause ho happened to lie raised on Don
Cameron’s farm? Who’s got a gun? Get
me one, somebody. ”
But still no one rusbod for a gun. Boys
with stubbed t es and stone bruises ou their
heels £<>t thicker than ever. Women with
bales fu their arms came from all directions
and said:
“Ain’t it awful?”
(Jne elderly gentleman, overcome with the
excitement of the occasion, start edaip street
on a dead run yelling “Fire!” “imi in
wagons sbippod in the street, and dogs of ail
kinds trooped to the scene and yelped and
barked. The ste, r didn't scent to think that
anything out of the usual run of things was
going on, and roamed around in Citizen
Stauffer’s cool parlor like an honored guest.
At livd, having probably become suflieient
ly cool, and having exhausted all tiie sights,
lie walked leisurely out of the parlor and to
the street door. Hi' stood there a moment,
looking up and down the street, ns if dis Hiss
ing ill tils mind what he would do next, and
then came out on the sidewalk again. (luce
more t he crowd scattered, and the indignant
citizen shouted:
"Now get me n gun. Now’s my chance
to pop{Mr him and show people that there’s
something in this country besides Don Cam
eron and his shin's
‘Still, no one sped away after firearms, and
t)io fleer resumed his triumphant prome
nade of the sidewalk. •The village was now
at his heels, but be stilrkept his temper and
marched oa. Messengers liud been sent
ahead to warn the people of the nonchalant
and poi-sistont steer’s npproueb, mni all
doors were closed against him the rest of
the wr.y ulong the street. By anil by the
stock yards were reached. They seemed to
offer inducements and possibilities to bis
lilting, and he walked in calmand leisurely,
much to the joy of the tari'icr who Imd liiin
in charge, but to the evident disappointment
of the indignant, citizen, who, ns the gates
eluted on the steer, shook his list in that di
ruction and shouted:
"You ought to be dragged in by a rope
and tackle anil with a handful of bullets in
you! I’ll buy me a gun to-morrow, ami
after this we'll roe who runs this town, the
leoplo or Don Cameron's steers!"
A Row Over "Tho Gorman.”
FYont <Ae MUh’lgfviUr Chrmiii fr.
As our reporter was suuntemig leisurely
along tin other day nn n still htmt for stray
items, he espied a solitary llgure seated upon
the steps of the old State House. Motioning
the reporter to n sent and squirting a mouth
ful of tobacco juice at u troublesome horse
fly, he proceeded to unbos'im himself:
"Stranger. I’m an old man. Hough, mud
iH'smeun and fisherman ns you see mo, I’ve
seen (letter days. But that wasn't what 1
was thinking of when you earn • up. In the
la<t week or so I’ve seen and heard things
(tint 1 had no idea overdid or ever would
exist. But time changes all tilings, and,
from what 1 saw the other night.it so ms (hat
the morals of the present day are somewhat
looser than they were iniiiy time. Stranger,
I've traveled all over thoeivili/.ed world ami
a large portion of Canada. I've dmioed in
the gilded halls of the Italian Count; I've
gazed with rapture on the soul-stirring fan
dun. ,'o of fir’ Sp.-misli Don: I've lioen wild
and intoxientod with the fwj-and asv can
can of the {Kjivdeml. liery Frenelmiau; I've
gazed with wonder upon'the war dance of
the Sandwich Islander, drdmed in Mother
Eve costume, minus the lig leaf, but may 1
never string another uiudcat if I have ever
seen aay thing that could hold a light, to
this rlb-enishing.low-nceltod hugging match
called, for decency sake ‘the gi rinan.’”
Tho Engadino
Bouquet, Atkinson's new perfume. This
superb di l illnttiui s.vis'tiy recalls fragrant
Swiss flowers. Bright jewels in u butting of
ik rrx’lual mow.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 18S7.
LONG BRANCH ODIUTIKS.
TIIE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON AT
THAT SEASHORE RESORT.
Ecrry Wall a Disappointment at First
Sight, But Satisfactory After a Day's
Study Bellos in Their Summer
Freaks.
Prom the New York Pun.
Long Branch, July 24. —Horseback rid
ing is tho chief diversion of the season.
The roadway for ten miles along the ocean
front is a stciulv show of equestriani'm
from early in the morning until noon, and
again from the middle of the afternoon un
til dark. The rage for the saddle is sudden
and general: and yet it is not impromptu,
for the riders are usually graceful enough
to prove that they are accustomed to the
sport. The fact is that rich New York girls
have 1 xs-ii much on horseback sines' last fall,
and they are the majority of the riders
hare, ait-hough Philadelphia belies are
scarcely behind in number or style.
The saddle has nearly su|ior
*ed,*d the village cart as a vehicle of feifli
nine conveyance. The ponies, so plenty last
year, ero now comparatively scarce. One
which especially commanded attention was
hitched to a curt, nnd the girl who drove it
was an every day sort of little creature, but
hek-i. her sat a big, straight and exceed
ingly dignified gentleman, who was mani
f-"iffy having the hardest ride of his life.
The f: t pony with jiggling short legs, the
small maiden whose hat barely reached his
shoulders, the plaything of a cart. that
shook him almost out of balance at every
stop, all combined to strain his dignity pa 'n
fullv Doubtless he w,i< mentally swearing
nt Ids predicament. no matter how engaging
the temptress might be.
Mr. Berrv Wall lets just departed for
Saratoga. 1 luring bis stay at tho West
End lie was the one sight which disappointed
every visitor. He was pointed out to each
new comer.
“Who did you lie say lie was?” nnd the
observer gazes at an ordinary looking fel
low, with no distinctive marks of tho dandy
about him.
“That is Berry Wall, the king of the
dudes. You've read about him, haven’t
your”
“Oh, yes; hut there’s nothing in particu
lar itliout that fellow to exploit.”
Isn't there? Wait nnd sec. it is true that
Berry Wall hardly ever wears an extrava
gantly peculiar suit. Especially this sum
mer is he no more flamboyant than the av
erage of young fellows nt Long Branch.
Wnite flannel suits arc common there, and
shirk-: are of so many bright colors that a
chance row of them would make a good
rainbow. It is in tho number of his toilets
and their scrupulous care t hat I’errv Wall
earns his reputation. Ho despises the typi
cal dandy; and as he sat, yesterday, on the
veranda and saw a carriage load go past, lie
rcmarkisl. with emphatic sarcasm:
“Throe to one, and no wonder she can’t
choose.”
Three miserable, inane dudes sat on the
front seat facing a single pretty, dainty, de
mure girl, who h'ul taken them out for u
drive in her father’s carriage. Berry is not,
eyegiassed, he doesn't carry a knobby stick,
and his collars arc not exaggerated. But ho
does change his clothes every two or three
horn's. One morning he ate his breakfast in
a sack coat and trousers of green, black
and white checks, a shirt of pink, and a
straight brimmed straw hat. About the
middle of the forenoon he came out
in white flannel, with white canvas
, shoes and a white cap. Just after noon
lie bathed in a gray tight suit. Next, he
dressed for the races in a long frock coat
and trousers of light brown, a high hat to
exactly match in color, and even the leather
strap from w’hich his field glasses bung
acror; Ifi- shoulders was of precisely the
same hue. On his return he went t-o dinner
in a costume of blue stripes, with a coral
shirt. Those shirts are his pride. lie lias
dozens of them without a repetition. The
collars and cuffs worn with them, however,
are invariably white. Ho wound up the
night in a black frock coat, pearl trousers,
black silk hat and white vest.
Thore is no place on earth euual to a sum
mer hotel veranda for story telling. There
is plenty of lazy time for it, to begin with,
and yet the drowsiness does not induce si
lence. A group chatted about precious
stones. It was agreed that an opal will
change color, probably on account of at
mospherical influences, and then McKee
Rankin said: “One of the Western men
whose career lias been one of close nnd fre
quent calls is Jure Dram. He wore two
largo and splendid opals set with diamonds
-as sleeve buttons. One night, in company
with several sitting nt a table, (here was an
audible click, and ono of those stones burst
into shilling fragments before tho eyes of
many witnesses.
“ ‘ There’s big trouble coining to me,’ said
1 Muni. ‘There’s a dreadful rock just ahead,
you mark my words.’
"Sure enough, in a scrimmage forced
upon him within a week, Dunn killed
Jimmy Elliott, and was indicted for mur
der. 'When the opal burst, ho put the odd
si,we link in his pocket and Wore some
other jewelry. One day ho lost the male
less stone that had been a sort of poeke.
piece to play with. Time passed. Dunn
went to trial, and everything was against
him. The end was drawing near: lie felt
it was uncertain where lie would be in
a day or so, nnd bo request"d leave to go
to his rooms for tho purpose of getting
letters and pictures he would (nisi,
no friend to destroy. Hnder care
ful guard the privilege was allowed him.
Tolling tho Sheriffs who accompanied him
that he want,si to get some clothes—and to
give color to the statement In, made a
change of costume—lie secured flic compro
mising documents and went cheerfully hack
to the lockup. Next day the most dam
aging evidence was taken. At no time had
the clouds hung so heavy • >ver his head. He
plunged his hands into h.s trousers pocket
in a gloomy way, but almost immediately
drew them out ami threw them up w ith aii
exclamation of delight. Pat Shoedy, tie
s{K>rt,ing man, worked his way over to his
friend, and the defendant law yer hurried to
his side to learn tho cause of his sudden
change of manner.
"'Why, Pm same as a baby in a crib,’
said Dunn; ‘here's my lick,'and hr brought
out the o|wil which lie had supixiscd was
lost.
“His friends were not so certain, but, to
the astonishment of all, and in the face of
dangerous evidruce, a verdict of acquittal
linislu-d tin- trial, and Dunn went o:i a tri
umphal tour of t}to country. That opal is
not coil finis I in a setting that might cramp
its jiewer of swelling, but it rests and rat
tles in a safe cage and is worn by Ditnuosa
breastpin, and looked on with awe 1 y he
Havers in tho mysterious luck of stones."
The season is at its height. The one an
nual I Kill which n-srinblcs the wealth mid
fa. liiou of Long Branch is to occur next
Thursday night, at the West End. The ho
tels generally are prosperous, and several
are overcrowded for Sunday. The races
have never licfore hern se much in favor
with visitor.:. Lift here ranges from tl csc -
eludisl quiet of such villas as the Grant',
w here tile widow of Dell. Grant is spending
tile season, to the fever of the gorgeous
gambling house., which are wide open with
the seeming approbation of the authorities.
All sorts and conditions of morals are to be
found here. Anyone of the big hotels holds
a varied assortment of good nnd bad people.
Pleasure Bay is the distinctly fast {kirtion
of Long Brain'll. Roadside inti* mv there
rather unconventional; tho yniehi lg and
rowhnnting provide languid diversion iw
day light and moonlight, aiicl here and the re
can tie found villas in which tile clink of tho
gamblers’ ivories are heard. Hereabouts is
the Black Flag cottage of Ned Thorne, the
actor, sublet to a party who provide
amu-emetit for those who fight the tiger
John ('hamls'rUn ha* something to do with
the sport,and Tom Ochiltree is to lie found
in I hat same jungle, where the tiger is said
to Is- {Kirticularly licive and i-uvi-nui..
ft I* t the rnis-s, however, that the pleas
ure , >’-er leave* most of l i cnme, to the
1 professional doctors of chances. Monmouth
Park hns its multitudes three days a week,
and out of these thousands thore are always
hundreds who fondly believe that they can
beat the 1 bookmakers and f> joLsellers. 1‘ man
ual! complications ensue. I saw a couple sit
down for be* rand sandwiches between raws.
The man looked honey enough in his striped
| clothes and agla v : swung at his m i**,but the
j export observer could - j v that lie was not an
accustomed sjxnt. His companion was a
rakish sort of young woman with morecool
'm ot self p i ion * hail h* < ommandod.
lii'leed, he was somewhat agitated by losses,
and suadcnly, just ns the girl was about to
lift the foaming gla*s to her lips, lie ex
claimed:
•‘Stop, stop! Don't drink it!”
“WhatVs tlio row.” sho asked. “Is it
pens- >n C'
“No, bit I haven't got a dime in my
pocket. Wo are all rigut to get home, for i
have return tickets, but we’ve got to
starve.”
She was aghast, but only for a moment.
Then she ertptioct the glass to his horror.
“Don't be seared,” she exclaimed, as she
twisted several gold dollars loose from the
bangle where they had jingled. “These
shall bo sacrificed.’*
Punched <*iu goes at a race course.
A Funny Bit of Charity.
From the Bouton Post.
I saw an old man the other day, who like sev
eral other persons 1 met 100 lied exceedingly
warm, suddenly to stop t * eye a cab horse 1
which looked even warmer thun he. and I was ]
amused to see him walk up to tin* exhausted
animal and bejjin to fan nis head, i really think
the horse smiled. AL least his l*k of dejection
and suffering immediately disappeared. It was
a kind act for a stout old party m a sweltering
u'vrsiieker to devote bis only fan to a poor cab
by. It was uot so common a sight as to sec a
Harvard senior fan a lovely girl on class day,
'out it was more disinterested. A feeling that I
Jiad witnessed the scene somewhere Ijefore in a
comic gtii.se made me suiil** as I walked away. I
was puzzled for a moment t■* know whence the
remai ler came, but finally recognized that the
r(*cnllect ioinof “Titan: i" md demon key-headed
clown hid stirred by ihi ' iro lorn sight.
Vci I felt that tin old lellmv's kind act was
wronged by such a thought lie is ono of the
men who helps-to compensate for the wrongs
<lone the a uma* kingdom on the street, and if
there *s ;i burse heaven he will surely lind a wel
come in its green pastures
A ; ' BscnioEa offers the f< blowing as a sample
of “English as she is wrote*:" This baldin
county in Alabama. My dear - Yousgwir.e
to mobile in Abi please sea O an tell
him to sen 1 Quire rope peace baggin, same
weit in sugar lighten struck 2 no* mutes yestday
au Idled one also 2 sacs suit.— MobiU- ll j inter.
T!ie Savannah Weekly News.
V
Sixteen Images.
For Saturday, July 30, 1887-
READY THIS MORNING.
CONTENTS.
First Page— Tho Old Fireplace; Morning
News library No. 2fi, “Nora of the Adiron
dack*?," Chapters xix, xx, xxi, xxii; Englsh.
Sparrows Hang Offending Birds at the Court
House; History of the Dollar from the Beginning
Until Now; The Oldest Newspaper in the World.
SrcoND Paoe - Commission on Tickets and tho
Interstate Commi Tion; Hailstorm in Indiana;
K. M. T. Hunter Dead; The Ohio Democracy
Full of Harmony; The Central Syndicate Said
to ho Anxious t<> Uuload; Garrett's Deal Off;
Stanley Reported Do id; The Standard Oil Com
pany Again a Loser from Fire; Minor Tele
graphic News Item*.
Tiiiro Page—A Bill to Mark Naval Stores
Proposed for the Legislature; Suicide &t Adairs
ville; Shot by a Thief ut Folkston; Notes from
Atlanta: Quitman's Prosperity: Whites Take up
Arms at Athens; Arre t of a Burglar at Griffin;
Lamars Married; A Fight fora Child at Augus
ta; Florida News by Wire; An Express Train
I>ashe.-. into a (king of Lalx>rers; Miscellaneous.
Forum Paoe Proceedings < f th** Georgia
Legislature: White Thieves at Calhoun; Fire at
Athens; Atlanta Gossip; Chicago Boodlers; The
Dream of Wall Street Speculators Fades Away;
Indiana)mils' Tally-sheet Crooks; A Husband
Shoots His Wife, Her Mother and Ilimsolf; An
Illinois Vendetta? Fizzle of the War Ship At
lanta; Millions Lost by Coke Region Strike.
Fifth Page— Some Balloon Stories; How Dr.
Nowtou Was Nearly Converted by George; Tan
trum of a Female lawyer; Good Stories of tho
Present Day; A Case That Puzzled the Learned
Doctors of New York: Married to a Minstrel; A
Human Tiger: Taxing Farmers: Itoof Life in
New Y'ork; A Pair of Funny Toads; Attacked
by a Sword Fish.
Sixth Pak- -Brokers Clnim Wall Street is
Not a Gambling Den; Texas' Cattle Trail; Gar
rett Goes to Europe; Co-Operative Telegraph
ing: England's Dogs of War in Review off
Portsmouth; Charleston News; Cars for the
Negroes; Cleveland at Oak View.
Sevsxtii Pack—Agricultural Department:
The Banana in Florida; Level or Hill Coitntry;
Harvesting Sweet Potatoes; The King Orange;
< 'wring Tobacco On and < MY the Stalk; New Use
for Cotton Stalks; Household: Farm Notes;
Popular Science. The Value of Last Year's
Mineral Production: Condition of the Crops;
Tramp Trips for Women; Power of the Social
Ists of Nu-v York; Tho Farmer Didn't Bite.
Eioiith Paoe—'Tnlmage Considers Old-Style
Exhortation and Sermonology Useless; An
OntMi Switch; Lost in a Flood; Cleveland**'Trip
South; Rffiort of tho CoTiiinisslonej* of I<al>or
on Convict Competition; Unit 'd States Rights
in the Pacific Isles: Col. Doom Pa Party Royally
NVelcomccl in Minnesota; A Glimpse of Miv.
Jay (Jould.
Ninth PAan—-Cleveland Sure to Win; Ex-
Senuter yeDouald 'lalks About IVditics; Inter
nnl U*neuue Cash; Preliminary Report of
the Year Math* (ut; Hushing the
Government Accepts Mr. Morlev's Amendment;
Contracts Come High; a Meat t>*tier's Experi*
euco with tho Crooks: General News TeDgrams.
Tknth Paoe Tim News In Georgia, gathered
from correspondents and CnbiUil
City Crayons; Scurvy Among Convicts; Negro
Baptists at Augusta Adopt a Peculiar Resolu
tion.
Ei.rvnsmi Paul The News in Florida Told i.i
I'lira’.ra| :!s: DeFanlak Dots; Teaqierain'e at
Tampa; Key West's Record: South Carolina
Item: ; A Hanging at Palatka; Jacksonville
News Notes.
Twelfth Paws—Editorial; The Color Line in
Schools; A Feature of Convict Camps: Mr
Carlisle's Views; The Future of the Knights of
Labor; Cl -eland Is the Party's Choice; An
other Woman' Work; The Naval Stores 11111.
Inspection of Fertilizers; A Cyclone in Oconee;
Drier Telegraphic Summary.
Tninn: :\ rn Pv.jk—Local Department, Fogar
ty tsmtenoed; Dead in Her lied; Perry M.
I’el.e >n In Meti-.l; Wingard's Punishment; C’en
trill Not to l“ Sold; Kemaiiis Identifleil; l'h<u
ham C.unity steadily tirowing Richer; I leorgla's
Wealth; The Alleged Papa! Bull Against
McGlynu a Fraud; Railway Clatter; Miscella-
IH'OIIS,
Koi'HTkevtu Pvin—A Southern Girl; The Vol
emio in Mexico; Variations In Stature; Tile
St ran go Way In Which u Tramp Save Ia Habv's
Life; "11. IT. J,” In North Georgia; Banker
Harper':; Cierk; I!" Was Well Posted ou the
Case: Jefferson Davis 11ns a Free Talk With a
ltejsirtcr.
Fifteenth Ptor—Newspaper Enterprise;
Gen Boulanger's March; A Timely Tribute;
The Maiden in the Frame; A Nervous Woman
She L’nder-tood Racing; Ho Pulled Off lbs
Boot; Fly lushing Extraordinary; Current
Comment; Bright Bl'.h; Personal; Items of In
terest .
StXTLKNTH I’aoe Review of the Savamnh
Markets; Work of tho Two Ilouseu: Tin* Senate
CouflnHsa Batch of Appointment*; other Tele
grams.
Just th ]ni|H i r to xnd to your friends.
Single copies ft cents.
For sale at l-.itlll' News lliqiot uml at tho of
. 'J Wheel sir
MEETINGS.
<;ni.:>K\ RULE LOOSE SO. t, !. <>. O. P.
A rv-rtriar meeting of Ibis Lo-Jgf* will bo held
THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock.
Members of other Lodges and visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
By on lor of FRED EINSFELD, N. 0.
B. F. McCoy. Secretary.
BPJECIA L NOTICES.
THE MOHM Vli M:\VB
STEAM PMIMIMi HOUSE,
3 Y/hi taker Street.
The Job Department of the Morning News,
embracing
JOD AND BOOK PRINTING,
LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING,
BOOK BINDING AND ACCOUNT BOOK
MANUFACTURING,
is the most complete in the South. If is thorough
ly equipped with the most improved machinery,
employs a large force of competent workmen,
and carries a full stock of papers of all
descriptions.
These facilities enable the establishment to
execute orders for anything in the above lines
at the shortest notice and the lowest prices con
sistent with good work. Corporations, mer
chant s, manufacturers, mechanics and business
men generally, societies and committees, are
requested to get estimates from the MORNING
NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE before send
ing their orders abroad. J. H. EfiTILL.
i\OTltß TO OWNERS OP DOGS.
Cjty or Savannah, l
Office Curns or Council, July £3, 1887. f
Tie* collection of the dog tax having I**en ac
complished heretofore with considerable diffi
culty. and the efforts made in this direction by
the city authorities liavyig resulted in a partial
collect km only, notice is hereby given that in
order to secure the payment of the tax on all
the dogs in the city, the authorities will pro
ceed, oil and after the first day of August, 1887,
to place on the information docket for trial in
the Police Court, all persons owning dogs who
have failed to make a return thereoias provided
by the tax ordinance for 1887. Owners of dogs
are requested income forward at once and pay
the tax. No further notice will be given.
By order of the Ma vor.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
TO SHIPPERS S„ P. dp W. H V. CO.
Office General Freight Agent. )
Savannah, July 2% 1887. )
The Station known as UPTOXVILLE. GA..
will, on and after JULY 27th, be discontinued
as a regular Station, and'rill be known as FLAG
STATION A, 121. All shipments must he pre
paid. WILLIAM P. HARDEE,
General Freight Agent.
< O\TR KTOHH \VAYTED.
Parties wishing to contract for the. piling on
the Savannah, Dublin and Western railroad will
address JOHN A. A. WEST,
General Manager.
66 l lay street. Savannah, Ga.
aotkt:.
On and after TO-DAY, and until further no
tice, we shall discontinue the delivery of Ice
after 3 o’clock r m daily, Saturdays excepted.
We are compelled to do this in justice to the
men and in consideration of our stock on ac
count of the excessive heat. Our ice House
will remain open unril 7 r. m. daily for retail
trade. HAYWOOD, GAGE tfc CO.
Savannah, July 25th. I^7.
ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR.
This vegetable preparation is invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to the sys
tem. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
ills, caused by a disordered liver, it cannot be
excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and in
dorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for Ul
mer’s Liver Corrector and lake no other. $1 00
a bottle. Freight paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER, M. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
I’KO ROSA L.-> TV A NEED.
Proposals for Culverts and Ditches.
Office or the City Scrveyor, t
Savannah, Ga.. July 15th, 1887. f
TPROPOSALS will be roceived until U'EDNES-
I DAY NIGHT. July 27th, at S o'clock,
directed to Mr. F. F. Reoarur, Clerk of Council
of the city of Sava*■ rnoli. for the furnishing of
materials and building forty-one fee* of forty
eight inch half round culvert, and forty one feet
oi thirty-six inch culvert, together with such
bulkheads and catcla-ba.slns r.s may be required.
Also, for the digging of thre e hundred and
sixty-one feet of ditch, two ;yid one-h Alf foot
wide at the bottom, seven feet wide at the top
and live feet deep; and, also, seventy-five feet of
ditch, two feet wide at the bottom, five feet wide
at the top and four feet deep.
Plans and tqieciflcatiouK may ho seen at the
office of the City Surveyor.
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
All bids must be signed by two sureties, before
a Notary, for the faithful performance of the
work. J. deBIUJYN KOl'S, C. E..
Acting City Surveyor
Proposals for Sewers and Culverts.
Office of tiie City Surveyor. I
Savannah, Ga., July 15th, 1887. \
I PROPOSALS will be received until WEDNES
DAY NIGHT, July 27th. at 8 o’clock,
directed to Mr. F. E. Re barer, Clerk of Council
ot the city of Savannah, for furnishing mater
ials and building three hundred aiid sixty.one
f(x*t of forty two inch sower, seventy-five* feet
of thirty * inch sewer, forty-one feet of
sixty inch half round culvert* together with
hutuiry catch-basins: and bulkheads ns ma v he
required. The said sewers, culverts, bulkheads
and catch-basins to lie built on the Waters Road,
near the property of Mr. John Scluvarz.
Plans and specifications maybe seen at the
office of tin* City Surveyor.
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
All bids must bo signed by two sureties, before
a Notary, for the faithful perf on nance of the
work. J dkßßuyN Kul*S, C. E.,
Acting City Surveyor.
MOLASSES.
OLD TIME
PORTO RICO
MOLASSES
-AT-
A. M. & C. W. WEST'S.
LUMJII K.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
r | "HIK is now pmpanvl to furnish
I LmntHM* of all ili*scrip(ions, uceurufvly
iviwiyl to fifty ft*ot in Irugth. Orders mi mostly
salloiL'd. rVomntnt'TO guaranteed. Mill ii
A., P. and L. Railroad, thirteen miles from
Americuß, (la. J. \\ BAILEY,
Job, Sumter county, (la.
RA \ HI M.
Imported Bay Rum,
A FIXE ARTICLE,
AT STRONG'S DRUG STORE,
Comer Roll and IVrry street lane.
IKON PIPE.
RUSTLESS IRON PIPE,
KyUAL To HALVANIZKD PIPE, AT
MUCH LESS PRICE.
"Weed & Cornwell.
AMUSEMENTS.
sTvamaßtheatre
Thursday and Friday, July 28 aud 29.
Close of the Season and last Regular Bill.
Three shows in one. Tragedy, Comedy and
Farce. Four Stars. The Fords
in a triple bill.
SECOND ACT
INGOMAR.
Mr. THOMAK McCABE as Ingomar, Miss
CLARA BAKER, as P.irt.liania.
ACT THIRD
VT RG I STITTS.
NTr. LAWRENCE HANLEY as Virginias. To
conclude with the roaring farce
HIS LAST LEGS.
Mr. Larry Doyle as O'Callaghan, (the funniest
part ever written.)
Tickets 7.>e.. JOe. awlß3c. Reserved seats on
sale at Davis Bros, without extra charge.
Note. —Thursday Any l. Grand testimonial
tendered by the Koran and the citizens of Savan
nah to the popular favorite Mr. Lawrence Han
ley.
DRV GOODS.
f ffifOillSH
1..1 j1 1 ilUj .. ..IJII iU 0 i
WILL OFFER DURING THIS WEEK
50 Saratoga Trunks
At One-Half the Regular Price.
Anybody needing an article of this kind will
find this ail exceptional opportunity, as 1 intend
to close out the entire lot within the next week
or two. f
Rite Goods, Wiilio Goods.
50 Pieces CHECK NAINSOOK at 5c.; reduced
from sv£c.
40 Pieces CHECK NAINSOOK at Sc.; former
price 10c.
75 Pieces PRINTED ORGANDY MUSLIN at
10c.; reduced from 15c.
50 Pieces PRINTED INDIA LINEN at 10c.;
reduced from 15c.
50 Pieces PLAIN INDIA LINEN, at S%c.;
reduced from lsJGje.
25 Pieces LONDON CORD at GJic.; reduced
from 10c a yarn.
KM Dozen L\ DIES’ HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS at 12]/*c. each; former price 13c.
10.) Dozen Ladies’ HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS at 15c. each: former price 20c.
50 Dozen LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS at 20c. each; former price 25c.
50 Dozen GENTS’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
at $1 50 a dozen: worth $2 a dozen.
50 Dozen GENTS’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
at $2 a dozen: worth $2 I<> a dozen.
25 Dozen GENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
at $3 a dozen : worth at least $3 50.
25 Dozen GENTS’ REI NFORCED SHIRTS at
75c. each: reduced from Si each.
50 Dozen GENTS’ REINFORCED SHIRTS at
50c. each; reduced from 75c. each.
25 Dozen GENTS’ BALBRIGGAN UNDER
VESTS at 50c. each; former price 65e. each.
SUMMER SILKS
At 22v£c., 25c , 30c.. 35c., 40c. and 45c. a yard.
These figures do not cover half the coot of im
portation.
MATTINGS, MATTINGS.
100 Pieces CALCUTTA (all new, fresh goods)
at prices ranging from 20c. to 50c. per yard.
Ml lop.
o
CONTRACTORS.
P. J. FALLON,'
BOLDER m CONTRACTOR,
22 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH.
ESTIMATES promptly furnished tor building
of any class.
V N DidiTA ivi'll.
l). bixoN?
U N DERTAKER
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
43 llull street. Residence 53 Li'oerty street.
SAVANNAH, GEOP.OIA.
hoTELS.
Fifth Avenue Hotel,
MADISON SQUARE, l l
r JMIE largest, best appointed, and most liber
ally managed hotel in the city, with the most
central and delightful location.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING & CO.
A. B. DARLING, formerly of the Battle House,
Mobile.
11H1AM HITCHCOCK, formerly of the 3t.
Charles Hotel. Now Orloana.
NEW HOTEL TO ON I,
(Formerly St. Mark's.*
Ncwnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla.
WIN MMER.
r MOST central House in tin* *ity. Near
I Post (>fllvo, street Cara and all Ferries.
Now and Kl gnnt Furniture. Electric iJcIU,
Bulky, Etc. £* .V) t<>per day.
JOHN B. TOtJNr, Proprietor.
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE
f Popp LAR Hotel Is no.,- provided with
1 a l'ußs**Mgt*r J levator (tho only one in the
city) and litiK b*ini reiuodele • and newly fur*
lushed. The proprietor, who by recent purchase
is also the ow ner of tho CHtaVriisUtiauu. spare*
neither pains nor expense in the entertalnnu* it
of In .gti'-sts The jiaironago of Florida visit*
ted. The table of the
b* r .in 11" iso i. npple*d w ith every lii\ury
that the markets .t u ,io or abroad caii alf nl.
marshallHouse,
SAVANNAH, - - GA.-*
i ( EO. D. ?P*l*(il :v 1 ropr efor. Formerly of
\ f the Mrtrojiolitrtn li.!el, Now York. .’i ltln
Grand Uni boruloga . , i • nc i
tiul. All parts of the city and places of inter
est accessible by street cars cons', antly passing
the do >rx. Special in L.ieei neats U those visit
ing the city iv: jUHim\s o , or p>*vmv**.
THE MORRISON HOUSE. ~
Ono of the Largest Hoarding Homes hi tho
South.
i FI’ORDS pleasant South room., good board
1 1 w ith pure Am. sit'll Water, ill prices to suit
thus- wishing table, regular or transient aeonm
inotlatloiis. Northe.i-.l corner I’r..u-ht-ei and
I ray ton streets, oppo.aie Minx'mil Houno.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, mechanics,
corporations, mi l nil others in need of
orinli!..'. lithographing, and 1,1,4 ,
have their orders promptly Idled, al moderate
i-rlt—--. at Dm MultNfNi, Nl/WS I’UINTIN'U
liorss 3 W.Mijio r S'
SUMMER RESORTS.
ELDER HOUSE
INDIAN SIPKUNTG-, G>Y.
Yl7* A. ELD Eli, Proprietor. Season of 1887.
and i Our bedrooms are large aud airy and
have been much improved by repainting them
and placing blinds on the windows. The table is
first-class; service prompt and polite; climate
good; no mosquitoes or sandflies; good band of
music through the season. The water is un
equaled in America, and we refer with confi
dence to anyone who has given it a trial. For
analysis, terms, etc,, address ED. A. ELDER,
Manager.
The Sweet Water Park Hotel,
AT SALT SPRINGS, GA.,
TS NOW OPENER for the reception of guests.
1 Rato of board from 312 50 to Sid per
week. In architectural design, finish and
(tenoral appointments the Sweet Water
Park Hotel has few equals in the South. The
fame of the Salt Springs water as a cura
tive agent of great value in the treatment of all
forms of dyspepsia and indigestion, blood, skin,
bladder and kidney diseases is now fully estab
lished. For all Information, etc., address J. Li.
BILLINGS, Manager, Salt Springs, Ga.
S. G. HEALY & CO.,
lEOPitIETORS,
SALT SPRING, NEAR AUSTELL, GEORGIA
TAT ATF.E almost a specillc for Dyspepsia, Kid
-1 ney Trouble and Cutaneous Diseases.
Orders for water and ull information addressed
to the firm at An stell, Ga.
the Columbian;
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
THE FAVORITE HOTEL OF SAVANNAHIANS
Opens Jvme 25th.
JAMES M. CASE, Proprietor.
NEW YORK BOAJESIX *
1 7(1 v AND 1,707 Broadway, corner 54th.
1 I Utl House kont by a Southern lady: loca
tion desirable. Refers by permission to Col.
John Screven, Savannah.
THR WHITLOCK HOUSE, in Marietta, Ga.,
L combines privileges and conveniences of a
first class hotel, and the comforts and pleasures
oi a home. Capacity. about one hundred and
fifty guests. Large, handsome, well furnished
rooms; best of lwds; table good; large shaded
grounds, covered with blue grass; I<av/n Tennis,
Croquet, Billiards and Bowling Alley, all free
for guests. Prices more moderate than any
other house in < loorgia for the accommodations.
M. G. WHITLOCK, Owner and Proprietor.
npHE WATAUGA HOTEL, Bl< wing Rock. N
£ (In the mountains of North Carolina.
4,000 feet above the sea. Easily accessible. Medi
cal graduate on the promises. Terms the low
est in North Carolina. Opened June Ist for the
season. For information address WATAUGA
HOTEL CO., Blowing Rock, N. C.
Mountain lake, Giles county, va.
Elevation 4,000 feet. Pure, cool air and
water. No hay fever or mosquitoes. Grand
scenery. Uneoualed attractions. Rates per
month S4O to SSO. Write for pamphlet. Ad
dress MANAGER.
r I THOUSAND ISLANDS.—Westminster Hotel,
1 Westminster Park, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.—
•‘Unquestionably the finest location in the
Thousand Islands." Harpers Magazine, Sept. %
1381. Send for descriptive pamphlet. H. F.
INGLEHAIiT, Proprietor.
EXCURSIONS.
International Steamship Cos. Line
OF—-
“Palace Steamers”
BETWEEN
Boston, Portland, East
port and St. John, N. 8.,
With Connections to all Parts of the
Provinces.
PORTLAND DAY LINE.
Steamers leave Commercial Wharf, Boston,
B:3n A. M.. every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day for Portland, making the trip ill 7 hours,
affording excellent coast scenery.
EASTP< >RT AND ST. J(>HN LINE.
Steiinern leave Boeton s;B0 a. m., and Portland
5 p. ji. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
for Eastport and St. John.
ST. JOHN DIRECT LINE.
A steamer nil] leave Boston every Thursday
at 8 A M. for St. John direct.
ANNAPOLIS LINE.
A steamer will leave Boston every Monday and
Thursday at 8 a. m. for Annapolis. N. S., con
nheting for Yarmouth, Digby, Halifax, etc.
J. B. COYLE, Jit, E. A. WALDRON,
Manager. Portland, Me. Gen. Pass. Agt.
GRAND "FAMILY EXCURSION!
On Wednesday, July 28th.
QTEAMF.It FOFE CATIJN will leave wharf
IV*ot Aoorcorn street at 2 o'clock p. m. for an
excursion h>wn to Tybee and around the Roll
l>uoy. affording a good opportunity to enjoy
the at to breeze, arriving back at 0 p. u.
Fere r< und trip 50c.: children half price.
Refreshments served on hoard.
This steamer can bo chartered for excursions.
Charleston <6 Savannahßy.
1(1: Mill lllllllilis!
Through Pullman Service.
/~If)?*TMEXCTNG June I‘2th a through Pullman
V_> Builct service will Ikj rendered daily Iw
twoon Savannah and Hot Springs, N. C., via
Spartanburg and Auhvillo.
Leave Savannah... 12:20 pm
Leave < buries! on 4:55 p m
Leave Columbia 10:20 p m
Arrive Spartanburg 2:20 am
Arrive AshovilL*.. . 7:00 ain
'.'.<rj + 0b
EXCURSION RATEO.
To FPAIiTANBURG #l3 30
To ASHEVILLE IT 15
To HOT SPRINGS 17 15
Sleeping car n nervations and tickets good
until Oct. .''lst, : ■C. can be had at BREN’S
TICKET OFFICE, Bull street, mid at depot.
E. I*. McSWIXEY,
Gen. Pustt Agt.
OSartti and Sayaial
EAIL’WA'Y'.
Summer Excursions
Commonring BUND YY, MAY 15m, this Com
;’any will sol! round trip tickets to
CHARLESTON, BEAUFORT AND
PORT ROYAL,
By following Trains ami at following Ilatc3:
Ey train leaving Sundays only, at 0:15 a. si ;ro
turning, leave Clinrloston at 8:15 p. w., Port
Royal 8:80 and Beaufort 3:15 P. a. same
day SI *W
By train leaving Sunday only at 0:15 a. k.: re
turning, 1 '.ivo Charleston Monday morn
ing
IN' train leaving Saturday at 8:25 p. .; return
ing, tonvo Charleston Monday morning. S3 53
By train leaving Saturday nt 12:20 p. m.: return
lug. leave Charleston Monday morning , f3 3*
TLketa for aale at WM. HREN'S, Ball e'ru**-
and at Dtwot. E. P. MrHWTNRY,
Cbm n. Vi'-* ■ m * ,, *