Newspaper Page Text
O’ROUHKE’S RESIGNATION.
Altered Demoralisation and Friction
in the Architect's Offices.
Washington. Sept. 18. Supervising
Architect O’Rourke occupied his desk
this morning in the treasury department
as usual, as if his resignation had not
been asked. Officials and others on busi
ness came and went, and between these
visits O’Rourke filled in his time in
drafting his letter of resignation. “Of
course I will resign.” said he; “if not to
day. within a few days. Until Ido 1 have
nothing-to say.”
The matter created a sensation in the
treasury.department and was a lively
topic of conversation. It was not. how
ever. a surprise to those who are in the
confidence of high officials, but came as a
bomb to the clerks in the bureau, who did
not know the strained relations between
the architect and his immediate subordi
nate officials. These disturbed relations
began six months ago. and at that time it
was expected that the event that happened
yesterday would then occur. Mr. Kem
per. the chief clerk, wrote a letter to
Secretary Carlisle at three o'clock yes
terday afternoon, in which he stated that
the relations existing between himself
nd the architect had come to such a
point that he would either have to pro
tect himself personally against what he
considered insults, or else to sever his
connection with the office in case Arch
itect O’Rourke was to remain.
Prior to this friction had occurred be
tween the contract clerk. Judge Flem
ming, and the supervising architect.
This matter had been brought to the at
tention of Secretary Carlisle. Upon re
ceiving the letter of Mr. Kemper. Secre
tary Carlisle, at 4 o’clock yesterday, de
manded the immediate resignation of Mr.
O'Rourke. This morning Secretary Car
lisle received a letter from Architect
O'Rourke, in which he states that
he had received the demand made
for his resignation with “amazement.”
He recalled the statement, which
he said the secretary had made to him
early in his administration that should
an.y charges be made against him, as was
not unusual in one occupying that posi
tion, he would be given an opportunity to
meet those charges before any action was
taken by the head of the department.
This he alleges had not been done. Mr.
O'Rourke further states that he has
known for several months that a conspir
acy existed in his own office to bring
about his downfall, and denounces the
conspiracy in strong language.
Secretary Carlisle replied within a few
minutes after receiving this letter this
morning that for many months he had
known that the architect’s offices were in
a demoralized condition, but be had hoped
order would be brought out of the appa
rent chaos. Instead of improvement,
however, the office had been going from
bad to worse, until he felt impelled to
take the action he had, which had not
been done, however, without much hesi
tation and a careful consideration of the
circumstances leading up to it. Secretary
Carlisle a9ked Mr. O’Rourke if he had
any evidence of conspiracy existing in his
office or in the department, against him
self. to submit it to him. and he would in
vestigate it, and mete out punishment to
the guilty party or parties.
This letter was delivered to Mr.
O’Rourke at about 11 o’clock to-day, and
Mr. O’Rourke tnen began the preparation
of his letter of resignation, in which he will
detail, it is said, the facts of the alleged
conspiracy against him, giving names and
dates. Thus the matter stands. Docu
mentary evidence in the shape of an in
tercepted letter now in the desk of Secre
tary Carlisle, it is said, cuts an important
figure in the case, and may develop into
an official scandal.
OOVEBNMEXT EXPOSITION REPRESENTA
TIVES.
The following board of managers, on
behalf of the government to the Atlanta
cotton states exposition, have been desig
nated for the different departments:
Agriculture—Charles W. Dabney, Jr.,
chairman.
Interior—R. W. Clarke.
Postoffice -Kerr Craig.
Justice—Frank Strong.
State—Edward I. Renick.
War—Capt. Thomas H. Barry.
Treasury-Charles E. Kemper.
Fish Commission—Tarleton H. Bean.
Smithsonian Institution—Prof. G.
Brown Goode.
> Navy—Not yet designated.
To-morow night the Atlanta special
train, leaving here at 8 o’clock, will carry
several prominent democratic speakers,
who are scheduled to take part in the
proceedings of the occasion of the state
convention of democratic clubs at Raleigh,
N. C., Sept. 20.
The orators from Washington will be
Charles H. Mansur, assistant controller
of the treasury; Secretary Hoke Smith,
Chauney Black, president, and Lawrence
Gardner, secretary of the National Asso
ciation of Democratic Clubs; Senators
Ransom and Jarvis, Representatative
Oates and Mr. Josephus Daniels, chief
clerk of the interior department.
Tne mail from Gray Gables received at
the white house this morning contained
forty-seven commissions of newly ap
pointed officers, among them twenty-one
postmasters in New York state.
Secretary Carlisle is overwhelmed with
letters from senators, congressmen and
others asking for the reinstatement of
treasury clerks who have been dismissed
within the past few days. So far as
known not one of these discharged has
been reinstated.
Messrs. Baker and Herriatt of the
Treasurer’s office, occupying important
positions, and whose resignations were
asked for last week, have complied with
Secretary Carlisle's request and handed
in their resignations.
OABIMIR-PERIER’S PATRIOTISM.
He Make* a Neat Speech at Breakfast
of Army Officers.
Paris, Sept. 18.—President Casimir-
Perier to-day gave a breakfast to the
higher officials who are taking part in the
military maneuvers at Vaujoura, and
made a speech to his guests. He said:
‘‘By my presence here I wished to show
that the public powers of the entire na
tion follow with passionate interest and
confidence the efforts of the leaders of the
soldiers of France. 1 wished to give
proof to the valiant general who directs
the maneuvers and all those who
second him of my deep sympathies
with the youth of France, formed
here alike for peace or war Love
of our country, respect for its laws and
submission to authority are at onoe vir
tues of the soldier and citizen. To you
the republic entrusts her honor. She
confides her future and her flag to those
who, like you, cherish all that makes
hearts generous and wills strong and
prepare soldiers for defence and citizens
*or liberty.”
newspaper men punished.
They Circulated a False Report and
Escaped Jail by a Fine.
Berlin, Sept. 18.—The editor in chief
snd one reporter of the Lokal Anteiger
were sentenced to-day each to pay a fine
of M marks or to go to prison for five
“ays for circulating the report in Feb
ruary last that the Hamburg-American
me steamship Augusta Victoria, Capt.
w.i rends. fro m Hamburg for New York,
h&d foundered. "
Peru Issues a Decree.
1-iffia, Sept. 19.—The limit of the law
r,m^‘? esty having expired, the Peruvian
issued a decree declaring that its
wonents are guilty of rebellion and that
„ * 00t responsible for acts committed
aa er insurrectionary authority.
MEDICAL
June 4,
18
94 ,
that is the date
of a letter from Mr. JAS.
E. Brown, 524 Pacific
Ave., Dallas, Tex.—He
lost his strength from
overwork, like so many
others, and took
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters.
He says:
. “Brown’s Iron Bitters
is the best medicine I
1 have ever taken. I had
been suffering for a year
from extreme weakness,
caused by overwork, and
two bottles renewed my
strength entirely. lam
glad to say so.
Not a miracle, but just
another cure brought
about by Brown’s Iron
Bitters. Do you take it?
LOOK FOB CROSSED REO
LINES ON WRAPPER
BROWN CHEM. CO. Balto.. OJ.
STEPHENSON’S STATEMENT.
The Case to Be Reviewed by the New
York Supreme Court.
New York, Sept. 18.—Ex-Police Cap
tain John T Stephenson, who was dis
missed from the police force by the
commissioners, upon charges of taking
money from produce merchants for side
walk privileges, had. through his counsel,
John Vincent, procured from Justice
Lawrence of the supreme court a writ of
certiorari for the purpose of reviewing
the action of the commissioners.
The former captain states in his peti
tion that the charges upon which he was
tried were not in conformity with the
rules and regulations of the department,
not in accordance with law, and wrong
fully alleged that he had been guilty of
crimes, felony and misdemeanor, and le
gal offences, as well as violations of the
department rules.
BOOK TO BE STOPPED.
Author of “If Christ Came to Con
gress” Is a Populist.
Washington. Sept. 18.—The recently
published book entitled “If Christ Came
to Congress” has been detained in the
mails, pending an investigation by the
postoffice department of the alleged ob
scenity of the publication. The author
is M. W. Howard of Alabama, who ex
pects to be nominated for congress by a
populist convention held to-day.
First Assistant Postmaster Gen. Jones
has charge of the question. He has little
doubt on the merits of the case, but he
has hesitated to pass on the book, as any
action would serve as an advertisement.
Mr. Jones says that in the mean time the
question*of detaining the books rests
with the postmasters who receive them.
VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Two Bodies Recovered From the
Ruins of Stumph's Factory.
Washington, Sept. 18.—The body of
Robert Ritzel was taken from the ruins
of yesterday’s fire at Stumph’s mat
tress factory this evening. It was
terribly charred, and only recog
nized by his ears, which were very small,
and by one of his fingers, which was mis
shaped. Another body, that of Philip
Ackerman, is still in the ruins. S. J.
Haske, who jumped from the roof, is
dying at the Emergency hospital.
A FARMER FOUND DEAD.
His Neck Wae Broken and His Skull
Crushed.
Jacksonville, Fia., Sept. 18.—A special
to the Times-Union from Lacooehee,
Fla., says: “Abe McGirt, a farmer, was
found dead near this place to-day. Ex
amination of the corpse showed that Mc-
Girt'sneck bad been broken and his skull
crushed. A bullet wound was found just
over thg heart. Two step-sons of McGirt
have beta arrested, charged with the
murder. It is thought that family
troubles caused the murder.”
ITS SPREAD UNDERRATED.
Attempts to Enforce Sanitary Meas
ures Cause Rioting in Moravia.
London, Sept. 19.—A Standard Vienna
special says: “Official bulletins underrate
the spread of cholera in Galicia. It adds
that the first case of the disease was re
ported to-day in Moravia. Riots caused
by attempts to enforce the sanitary regu
lations have occurred in several places,
and the disorders were so serious that it
was necessary to call on the military to
suppress them.
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Durfee Mill Reported Running Over
800 Looms.
Fall River, Mass., Sept. 18.—Durfee
mill No. 2. gained in weavers to-day, and
ran over 800 looms. The card room ma
chinery was practically stopped, but
other departments were full. The Sea
connet mill also ran. There is no change
in the general situation.
A Monstir Petition.
Berne, Sept. 18.—A petition bearing the
names of 27,577 Swiss citizens has been
presented ty the federal council, demand
ing the adoption of rigorous repressive
measures against anarchists.
Sunday School Teacher—Tommy, what did
Cain do Uts brother :
First Boy—He betrayed him.
Teacher—That was wrong.
Second Boy Be killed him.
Teacher—That was right.- Truth.
■ Too many men." said Jenkins, “are like a
thrashing machine "
• How soV" . .
"Onlv waitin' a chance to crush the hand
that feeds cm. “—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He—l have been reading up the Chlnese-
Japaneso engagements.
She- How delightful: Just Uifnk of honey
moons in the flowery kingdom’—Adams’
1- reemsn.
Mrs. Fogg—You have been ■ naughty boy.
and I shall have to tell your father.
Johnnv -H m Just like a woman! Cant
keep a secret!—Boston Transcript.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IP. 1894.
MISS PREXEL'S ROMANCE.
Her Sister Was Her Successful Eital
in a Love Mail.
She Renounced the World and Retired
to a Convent—ln the Meantlma Her
Successful Sister Died And the
Banker’* Daughter Now Comes Out
of Retirement to Marry Her Former
Dover.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Washington, Sept. 14.—A matter of
sensational interest is the reported de
fection of Miss Catherine Drexel, a
daughter of the Philadelphia branch of
the wealthy Drexel family, from the
ranks of the Catholic sisterhood. The
story is the more interesting, as it is
coupled with the rumor that the lady is
shortly to enter into the holy bonds of
matrimony. This has created consider
able of a stir in the highest social circles
of New York and Philadelphia.
Miss Catherine Drexel’s story is a verv
romantic one. She is the second of three
daughters of the late Francis Drexel. In
very early youth she placed her affections
on Walter George Smith, the son of an
intimate friend and near neighbor of the
Drexel family, at their country home at
Torresdale, near Philadelphia Her suc
cessful rival was her oldest sister, Eliza
beth, though the latter had no suspicion
that she was such. When all arrange
ments for the marriage of Elizabeth
Drexel and Walter George Smith were
completed Catherine Drexel announced
her intention of retiring from the world
and of devoting her great fortune to the
church in missiouary work among the
Indians. She took her vow at a convent_jn
Pittsburg, and was thereafter known in
religion as Sister Catherine. In a short
time Sister Catherine became superioress
of anew convent that owed its existence
to her wealth. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
passed the first year of their married life
in Europe. Mrs. Smith's failing health
induced the pair to return to the Torres
dale homestead, where she died. And it
is the brother-in-law to whom Sister
Catherine had so long ago given her heart
that she is to marry, according to the
story as it comes from Philadelphia. Now
arises the question: “Are nuns' vows
irrevocable?” The popular notion is that
a woman once vowed to the cloister is un
der a sort of life sentence. And yet
nothing is further from the truth.
The pope has the power of fully dis
pensing from what are called “solemn
vows.” The bishops have the right to
release from “simple vows.” Both the
Roly father and the bishops are called
upon to exercise their rights in this mat
ter much ofteaer than people think, for,
as a matter of church policy, the pro
moters of a monastic life do not furnish
such data to the public.
To look at this subject historically, we
find from the very early days of the
churoh down to the tenth century many
decrees of councils and orders of popes
relating to the breaking of monastic
vows, in all of which it is ordained that
the unhappy nun be treated with tender
nees. Persuasion and a change of con
vent are recommended—not one word to
justify the popular belief that the terrible
punishment suffered by Constance, the
faithless nun of Scott's "Marmion,” was
the usual penalty decreed by the church
upon her daughters who broke their vows.
Yet the authority of Scott is cited as
sufficient proof that in the dark ages re
creant nuns were buried alive.
The Vestal Virgin of antiquity was the
prototype, so to speak, of the Christian
nun. And there seems to be no doubt
that burial alive was the punishment of
the faithless vestal. Yet even the Vestal
Virgins were not vowed for life. They
were dedicated at a very tender age—be
tween 6 and 10 years. The period for
which they were vowed was thirty years.
The first decade was spent by the vestal
in being trained for her duties, the second
in practicing them, and the third in in
structing the young vestals. After that
she was free to return to the world, and
even to marry.
In these latter times there does not
seem to be much encouragement given to
the practice of perpetual vows. By the
laws of France life vows are invalid, but
such disapproval by the civil power has
no weight with the canon law. St. Vin
cent de Paul, who established the order
of the Sisters of Charity in 1834, ordained
that their vows should be taken for one
year only. He was the first founder of a
religious order who took the ground that
it was possible for the members of a reli
gious community to boldly use their talent
and labor with it in the world instead of
burying it in the seclusion of the cloister.
He said : “Your convents must be the
houses of the sick; your cell, the chamber
of suffering; your chapel, the parish
church ; your cloister, the wards of the
hospital: your rule, the vow of obedience;
your grille, the fear of God; your veil to
shutout the world, holy modesty.”
In the many political upheavals of
France, during which various religious
orders have suffered abolishment, the
Sisters of Charity have been always al
lowed to exist, even iri the days'of the
terror and of the directory. The “Little
Sisters of the Poor” is the only other or
der looked upon with government favor
in France.
In looking about us now, with nine
teenth century eyes, one wonders at the
power of a tradition, that, in the popular
mind dooms a nun, who repents of her
vows, to penances and penalties of the
most severe nature, and cuts her off from
good standing in the church. This belief
exists in spite of notable examples of
women forsaking the cloister and subse
quently leading exemplary lives in the
world.
There is the case of Miss Rosecrans.
daughter of Gen. Rosecrans of Ohio, who
for some .years was an (Jrsuline nun in an
Ohio convent. She socured a release
from her vows. And is now the compan
ion of her father in his declining days.
Then one of the daughters of the late
Gen. Phil Kearny, after spending several
years as a uun, first In the Sacred Heart
couvent, and subsequently with the Car
melites, in Paris, found that she was un
fitted for the life of the cloister. A dis
pensation frotp the vows was granted by
the holy lather, and she now makes her
home with her mother in Washington.
In this country, as it) Europe, the nun
neries have had many distinguished in
mates. with the great difference that
while here the cloistered life is an en
tirely voluntary one, in the old world
a girl is frequently, from her very birth,
destined lor a convent. One of the
daughters of Gen. Winfield Scott was a
nun of the Visitation convent of George
town, D. C., whare she died some years
before her distinguished father. It is not
generally known that Fannie Allen, the
beautiful daughter of rugged old Ethan
Allen of Tirouderoga fame, forsook all
the joys and pleasures of the world for a
life of prayer and meditation in a Cana
dian convict of the strictest rule. Her
parents made many efforts to lure her
from her nunnery. But to the end she
was steadfast and faithful. She died in
her Montreal convent.
Emma dk Cakvalls.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatorla.
When she became Misa, she clung to Caatoria.
When abe had Children, aha gave them Caatoria.
Have
YOU
Tried
Oticura
the great
SKIN CURE?
there is
INSTANT RELIEF
for all
afflicted with
TORTURING
SKIN DISEASES
in a single
application of
©tiewra
CrncrpßA Works Wonders, and Its cures
of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating hu
mors are the most wonderful ever recorded.
Bold throughout the world. Price, Cctictra,
60c.; Soap,ate.; Resolvent ft. Potterlrc
and Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
“ How to Cure Every Skin Dlsesee, ” free.
GREWSOMB PHOTOGRAPHY.
A New York Expert's Singular Spe
cialty.
From the New York Press.
Oscar G. Mason is the most expert hos
pital photographer in the country, and a
photographer for fun. He may be found
six days out of seven in the skylight of
Bellevue hospital. A vacation he would
consider a flippant thing, suited to young
boys and women who have nothing to do.
He has a New England face and a patri
archal beard, and has held bis position
for a quarter of a century. Photography
is a hobby, an art and a joy forever with
him.
Although • he gives Bellevue the dis
tinction of being the only hospital in the
country which has a photographer of its
own, he has never been paid a penny for
his services. He never asked for remun
eration, and if it were offered to him he
would refuse.
Mr. Mason was once as great an expert
in astronomical photography as he is now
in surgical photography. He began the
study of that while he was head photo
grapher for some of the big studios up
town. Then he devoted all of his time to
it for a while until one day he got a di
vorce from the old hobby and took on a
new one—the photographing of surgical
operations aud hospital scenes. He went
to the Bellevue authorities and. they
agreed to give him a nest up in thb sky
light, where he and his strange instru
ments might live in the seclusion as long
as he desired.
He hadn’t been in the hospital long
when he thought it would be a good plan
to photograph all of the unidentified
bodies at the morgue. Since 1868 he had
photographed the face of every arrival at
the death chamber down at the river
front. Sometimes, after two or three
years have passed, relatives of the un
fortunate have found out how a friend
disappeared by seeing his features upon
one of the gruesome cards in the cabinet
which is kept in the morgue office.
When an eminent surgeon wants some
pictures of an operation for a medical
work he goes to Mr. Mason who has been
so long in his present occupation that he
is something of a surgeon himself. The
most wonderful portraits of the brain
ever made were done by him. It is quite
impossible for a layman to appreciate the
difficulties which he has to encounter mak
ing photographs of an operation. Blood
is the hardest thing to photograph real
istically. The picture for the surgeon
must show everything in a manner as
true to the real as possible, so that other
surgeons and students may understand
the case by looking at the picture. There
is little time for posing when a patient is
under the knife, and the skill of the pho
tographer must be the skill of deftness
and not of deliberation.
To accomplish all of these things has
been the constant study for a quarter of
a century of the portly, white-haired old
gentleman, who is always very busv, al
ways good-natured, and receives scores of
medical bigwigs in his skylight studio.
Just how such a genial old gentleman
with such a twinkle in his eye can take
delight in so grewsoine an occupation,
when he might muke a great success, and
money as well, taking pictures of good
looking and well-dressed persons, is a
wonder to the surgeons themselves.
Doubtless, if Mr. Mason had become a
writer of fiction instead of a photographer
he would have been a realist of a drier
stamp than Zola.
Sleep and Wakefulness-
Formerly, says the National Review,
sleep was believed tq be dependent on a
state of the brain, and by the condition
of the circulation of the blood through
that organ the character and duration of
sleep was held to be modified. This view
is still regarded as correct by physiolo
gists of the present day, but since physi
ological chemistry has thrown more light
on the processes of repair and waste it
has been shown that, in addition to tho
part played by the blood circulating
through the brain, inducing wakefulness
or sleep according to the increase or de
crease in the rapidity of the circulation
and the variation in the size of the blood
vessels, the actual chemical condition of
the brain cells also serves to deter
mine the existence of sleep and wakeful
noss. As the formation of clinkers in a
furnace reduces the fierceness of the
flames and interferes with the activity of
combustion, so the accumulation of fa
tigue products within the brain cells,
formed during the waking hours, tends to
induce unconsciousness by reducing the
activity of chemical action aud inter
change between the blood, the vehicle of
nourishment, and the brain cell needing
replenishment The healthy alternation
of work and rest is thus provided, for the
very existence of waste material gener
ated during the activity of the brain cell
tends to interfere with" the absorption by
the brain tissue from the blood of
the pabulum necessary to energetic
action; but if from any cause the brain is
unduly stimulated, wbother by emotion,
thought or external impressions on the
one band, or by acceleration of the blood
current and increased blood supply
through the cerebral vessels, then the
supervention of sleep will he delayed and
possibly prevented for a prolonged period.
In tbis connection the introduction of ex
citing drugs into the circulation from
without, or the absorption of irritating
poisons formed under copditiuns of dis
ordered digestion, or in consequence of
bodily fatigue, rnuat be remembered as
fruitful sources of insomnia.
! M LL'NERT.
EARLY FALL AT KROUSKOFF’S.
The display in Fall Shapes anil Millinery
is unusually fine, even for Krouskoffs usually fine dis
plays. The greatness of the stock is remarkable, con
sidering the depressed condition of times, and nothing
in the South will compare in completeness, correctness
and elegance. And all these are within reach of the
most economically inclined, as prices will meet free
trade, free wool, free sugar or any other free tariff.
We are now selling Fall Millinery. Notice of our Grand
Opening will be given soon. Our great Ribbon sales
are again inaugurated.
KROUSKOFF MILLINERY MIMPHIV.
COUPON OFFERS.
COMPLETE
—IS THE —
GREAT ART WORK,
sis READY.S=
There is no American work so rich in illustrations—So
perfect in text.
Edited by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The Illustrations alone cost over
One Hundred Thousand Dollars!
And in each part
A MAGNIFICENT STEEL PLATE
NO OTHER WORK OFFERS SUCH ATTRACTIONS.
30 PARTS IN ALL.
NOW READY.
And Only Ten Cents with Two Coupons
for Each Part.
This work should be in every home. It is an edu
cator —Is full of interest to each member of the house
hold.
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga,
HOUSE FUHN SdiNUS.
BEFORE YOU BUY
FURNITURE or CARPETS
CET THE PRICES
OF
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
P. S. —We have the finest line of Portieres, Table
Covers and Lace Curtains in the South.
__ NOVELTYUtON WORKS.
JOHNROU RKE & SON
S Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boilermakers and Iron and Brass
Repair work of all klndn promptly after ded
Big reduction In prices on
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
Send for prices before purchasing elsewhere.
2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2. 3,4, 5 and 6 River Street*, - - Savannah. Ca.
__ IRON FOUNDEHS^^
KEHOE’S IRON :i WORKS,
*s/ Founders, Machinists, Boiler
. I makers and Blacksmiths.
kinds Of repair work promptly done. Great
reduction in price of
§i*jlf|ggSUCAß MILLS AND PANS.
ENTIMATIIB PROMPTLY FUKNINII Kl>.
B Broughton Street, from Reynold, to Randolph Hi. Telephone
" 288, Savannah. (B
IRON FOUNDERS.
MCDONOUGH & BfILLfINTYNE Y
IRON FOUNDERS, _ U
Machinists. Blacksmiths and Boiler Makers. |L H.-
Also mannfa. Hirer, of .stationary ami Porta Mi l ~f I.S
ffMii hie Knglue. Vertical and Top rnnnluv ‘ rn EEc'fißiSSMS®®
•4-,'Mil!., Su*r Mill, and Pari, llare al.„ „ii hau.l fll'BMn 1 If nriTlT
and for le cheap one in hor.e f*ow-r P- riat le
W& F.nglne, alo one 30. one W anil one 100 hor.e wjHMBfIMHWBEm
Bower Stationary Login-:. AU order, promptly
SHIPP.mg.
mi ship to.
—for
tor lull, Basion m pmitii
rpHE nuipnlfWpt steamships of these Hqm
tirr.a &re 'F’Pululed to gall as foil uwa *l*ad*f4
TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, C*p. Fish eh, FRIDAY,
Sept 21, 9:30 a. ra. ’
NACOOrHEK, CapL Smith, SUNDAY, Sept.
23, 11.30 a. m.
CITYOFAUGVBTAC.pt. Daggett, TUES
DAY, Sept. 2V 2 p m.
CITY OF BIRMINGH AM. Capt. Bubg, FRI*
DAY, Sept. 23, 5 a in.
topiiiuadf.lpfiia.
•For freight onl.-.l
DESSOUG. ( apt. Doherty. WEDNESDAY
aept. 13, 7:30 a. m, *
TO BOSTON.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. S.ivaobTHURS.
DAY, Sept. 20. 9 a m
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. ASKINS, THURS
DAY, Sept. 27. 4 p. m.
Through t.lllsof lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of theUnlted
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight oi-passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldtmrg Building, west of City Exchange.
PLANT . STEAMSHIP . LINE.
SEMI WEEKLY SERVICE.
POST ITfl KEY ftST AND KAVAHJL
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thtirs 11 00 p. ra.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Friday*3 p. a.
Ar Havana Wed and Sat. 6a . m.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed and Sat. 12:30 p m.
Ar Key West Wed and Sat 7 30p in.
Ar Port Tamps Thurs and Sun 3p m.
Connections at Port Tampa with West India
fast mall trains to and from northern and
eastern cities. For state room accoramod*.
tlons apply to C. PENNY.
Ticket Agent. Port Tampa.
M. F PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON. General Pass Agent.
nercnonis’ Quo im_ TronsDoncnon gql
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIM*.)
OaMa.... .IB *•
Cabin (Roud Trip) 16 OO
Intermediate lo no
Cabin to Washington 18 IS
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 MO
Intermediate to Philadelphia II 60
llnkeiasold to all points on ttu> Ualuutora
and Ohio Railroad.
THE steamship!! of this company ace a;>
pointed to sail from Saracuah for Ualu.
more as follow*—standard time:
D. H. MILLER, OapL L. E. ItoopEH,
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18, 7:30 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt Winslow Foster,
SATURDAY, Sept. 22, 11:30 p. m
WM. CRANE, (’apt. W. J. Bono, WEDNES
DAY, Sept. 26, I p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing to vna lp New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
RAILWAYS.
citt md iiFmf
bummer Schedule, June fith.
lale of Hope Muhectale Week Da; Time.
Leave Olty! Prom B |* o^ > | Into
elua in Bolton st. foil "m Boltonat!"'
46 a mlliolum st. 7 CO a m Holton st
900 a m Second av. 810 a m Second av.
10 37 a in. Bolton st. 9 15 a injHolton st
116 p m Second av. 12 20 pm, Second av.
•2 30 pin liolton st. *2 25 p m Bolton st.
•3 30 p m Holton st. *3 25 p m Bolton st
*4 30 p 111 Holton st. *1 25 p m Bolton st
16 00 p injhecond av. *5 25 p mjßolton st.
*5 30 p ml Holton st. 5 46 p m Second av.
•M 15 p m Second av. •25 p m Holton st
*6 30 p mjßolton st. 6 50 p in Second av.
RATIIKDAr NICJHT OSLI.
9 37 p ml Holton at. T iti is p roißolton st."
11 07 p mj Bolton st. | 11 48 pmlHolton st.
For Montgomery, 9 and 10:37 a. mTTaiso and
8:15 p.m., and change at Sandfly. Leave
Montgomery, 7:30 a. m., 1:40 and 5:50 p. tu.
•—Change at Thunderbolt,
t—Passengers going and returning on these
trains will bo charged only one fare—lo oents
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars lesvo Bolton street
depot on every hour end half hour.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
The Steamer Alpha,
K. r. D4NIKI.S, Master,
On and after SLIT. 23 will change her
Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday 9am
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday Bam
Leave Savannah, Thursday 11 a in
Leave Beaufort, Friday Bam
The steamer will stop at Bluffton on both
trips each way.
For lurtber Information apply to
C. 11. MiII)LOCK, Agent
For Darien, Brunswick and Inter
mediate Points,
The new and elegmit twin screw uteamev
VIGILANT,
J. G. OAItNKTT, Master.
Leaves Savannah Tuesday and Friday 7 a. m.
Returning,
Leave Brunswick Wednes. and Sat. 7 am.
Leave Darien Wedhesday and Sat. 10 a. m.
Making daylight trip each way.
For lurther information apply
W. T. GIBSON, Manager.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores Suppfies.
FOR SALK 15Y
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
166 BaoVUHTOM Abb 138KQS.TATB am
5