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DEMOCRACY’S CANDIDATE.
Wide Difference of Opinion as to the
Nomination for Governor.
Albany. N. Y., Sept. 21.—A conference
of some of the democratic leaders was
held here to-day at Senator David B.
Hill's law office. Lieut. Gov. Sheehan
was in conference with Senator Hill
until after * o’clock, when Hon. Edward
Murphy, Jr.. and Maj. James
\V. Hinckley of Poughkeepsie, who has
been talked of to succeed Senator
Murphy as chairman of the democratic
state committee, and ex-Senator Mc-
Carthy of Brooklyn, representing the
Kings county regular democratic organi
zation, arrived at Senator Hill's office and
jo.ned the conference, which lasted until
6 o'clock.
At its conclusion it was admitted that
the candidate to be nominate* for gover
nor next Tuesday at Saratoga, was the
subject of discussion. The availability of
each man who has been mentioned for
the democratic gubernatorial nomination
was considered and discussed, but the
differences of opinion were so great that
nownere near a conclusion was arrived at.
The candidates they said were Hon. John
Boyd Thatcher of Albany, X. Y . Justice
William J. Ga.vnor of Brooklyn, Daniel S
Lamont, ex-secretary of state, Frederick
Cook of Rochester, Andrew H Green of
New York, Hon W. C. Whitney and
Daniel Lockwood of Buffalo. Those who
took part in the conference stated that
they were of the opinion from
the present outlook that the convention
would have to harmonize the different
interests, and that several ballots would
be necessary to determine who the demo
cratic nominee would be Another con
sultation will likely be held to-morrow.
A ticket talked of about here to-day
was For governor—John Boyd Thatcher ;
for lieutenant governor Frederick
Cook. for associate judge of the court of
appeals—Wm. J. Gaynor.
One thing is certain, and the leaders
themselves said so to-night, and that is
that the race for governor is anybody’sat
the present writing. It is also not un
likely that before Sunday night
a favorite may come into the
field whose name has not yet been
generally mentioned in connection with
the democratic nomination for governor.
It was said to-night that Senator Hill
would be selected by the regular demo
cratic organization to-rnorrow to go to
Saratoga as a delegate from the Fourth
(Albany) assambly district.
THE PRICE OF TREACHERY.
McDaniels, Who Gave Away the Plot,
Will Only Get Expenses.
Topeka, Kan , Sept. 21.—J. J. Kinney,
chief of the secret service of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company,
returned this morning from Scotland
county, Missouri, where be has been op
perating with the local authorities
in the Gorin train robbery case.
Kinney says Overfield and Abrams are
the only persons wanted for the hold-up.
There are two others in the conspiracy,
but one gave it up because he became sus
picious of McDaniels, the informant, and
the other, a simple-minded and harmless
sort of a fellow, who was persuaded by
McDaniels to abandon the enterprise.
Kinney denies that McDaniels origina
ted the bold plot. He says Abrams and
Overfield approached McDaniels, who at
once sought the advice of J. Daegs. a
lawyer, of Memphis. Haggs advised Mc-
Daniels to inform the railroad and express
authorities, and the two w r eut to Chicago
and told the story. Then General Mana
ger Frey was informed, and the case
was placed in Kinney's hands. After
the plans of the conspirators had been
formed, they elected McDaniels leader.
McDaniels notified Kinney of this, and in
a letter dated Sept. 10, Kinney Instructed
McDaniels that ho rnu3t not be the
leader; that it was not the desire of the
railroad express companies to lead men
into the oommission of crime, and he
must put one of the others forward. Ac
cordingly, McDaniels declined to act as
leader, and Abrams was chosen.
Kinney says McDaniels was not
promised in,ooo. or any other sum for ex
posing the conspiracy. He will receive
only expenses actually incurred. He de
scribed McDaniels as ••an-all-round man.”
He has been a saloonkeeper, deputy
sheriff, and school teacher.
STRUCK AT A CROSSING.
Three Mangled Bodies Unloaded From
a Big Four Train.
London, 0., Sept. 21.—The westbound
Big Four train, which arrived here at
10:1(1 this morning, unloaded three ter
ribly mangled bodies, an aged lady, Mrs.
Buell, sister of the Rev. W. L. Stutz,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city, and the
daughter of the Rev. Mr. Stutz,
.'Lss Mabel, aged IS, and little Helen
aged 3 years. Mrs. Buell died immedi
ately after being removed from the train,
little Helen thirty minutes later. Mabel
was inwardly injured, the collar bone
broken and large cut in the head that will
probably cause her death. They were
struck by the train at a crossing three
mi es east, while taking a ride in the
country.
RAILROAD WRECK.
Fatalities in an Accident on the West
Shore Line— A Fireman Hurt.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Brakeman
William Shannon of Syracuse was killed
and Fireman C. E. Lambkiu seriously
hurt by an accident on the West Shore
line to-day just east of Bowmansville,
where the east-bouud train met a mixed
freight. ODe of the middle cars in the
west-bound train was off the rails run
ting along. On a curve, where the trains
■net, the car was thrown with great vio
<ence-against the cab, in which sat the
engineer, brakeman and fireman. The
engineer was not badly hurt.
THE CZAR'S ILLNESS.
He Is Believed to Be Suffering From a
Chronic and Serious Disease.
Berlin, Sept. 21,—A dispatch to the
Koelniche Zeituug from St. Petersburg
says that the czar’s condition is such that
be is still confined to his room, and his de
parture from Spala for the Crimea has
been postponed.
I he Vossissche Zeitung's correspondent
“t St. Petersburg says that much uneasi
ness is felt in the capital on account of
tne czar s illness, the exact nature of
'inch is the subject of many rumors, it
■s believed generally that he is afflicted
"ith a chronic and serious malady.
Abbeville Improvements.
Abbevilk, Ga., Sept. 21.—Cooper &
LT P®' cont i' a< ' t ors and builders of Ab
, : have started a planing mill here
taut will be of material benefit to the
n ' ll- Almost every week some new in
dustrial enterprise springs up here.
•! , weat her is fine in this section,
im h will greatly benefit farmers in
“fvesting cotton ot a superior grade.
Second North Carolina District.
asbington, Sept. 21.—The contested
lunation of Cheatham vs. White in the
on,! North Carolina district was heard
. ’ ’be republican congressional commit
" to day, and its decision. Senator Mnn
a mor *ibor of the committee, said
eight, would be in favor of Cheatham.
President Nunez Dead.
' bnnma, Sept. 21.—The Star aud Her
• i :i • re , ive,l advices from Bogota an
'• lug that President Nunez of the Ue
eubUc of Colombia died on Sept. IS.
IVORY SOAP.
Ivory*
\lllljp
©IT FLOATS®
FOR Tj\BLE LINEN.
THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO.. CIN'TI.
MIGHT INVKSTH.ATK THIS.
Slaves Bought and Sold in Egypt,
England’s Dependency.
Pretty Girls Sold in the Cairo Marts.
The Traffic Carried on in Secret, an
Official Being Charged With Syste
matic Violation of British Regula
tions—lll Treatment Rare Among
the Odalisques.
From the New York Journal.
A great scandal has just arisen in Cairo,
the ancient and holy city of Egypt—a city
which, since coming under English dom
ination, is gradually being turned into a
winter capital for the millionaires of Eu
rope. The sensation has been caused by
exposures concerning the slave trade, of
which Ali Pasha is said to be the head
and front. This Ali Pasha is president of
the Egyptian legislative assembly, the
parliament invented by the British in
vaders to lull the descendants of Pharaoh
into the delusion that they are governing
themselves. Ali is not only a shrewd old
politician, he is an amateur in girl slaves,
and a complaint was recently lodged with
the Egyptian courts that he had been
aiding and abetting the illicit trade in
young girls, both white and black, by con
cealing them in his palace. Of course the
British officials in Egypt do not tolerate
any open slave traffic. Severe laws
against the introduction of black slaves
for the harems have long been in vogue,
yet such slaves are secretly introduced
into the country every week. The poor
creatures do not know that they have only
to appeal to the courts to be set free at
\ once, and the person who has been detain-
I ing them is likely to be brought before a
court-martial if Jio is under Egyptian
jurisdiction.
Ali Pasha has set up a claim that he is
not amenable to Egyptian law for matters
concerning the internal arrangements of
his own household. He says that he was
naturalized an Italian subject in 1887, and
will proclaim the protection of Italy if
the Angjo-Egyptian courts meddle with
him. This will not hinder Egypt from
kicking him out of his place as president
of the legislative assembly and soundly
punishing the slave dealers, who aro im
plicated with him. Ali Pasha has un
wittingly done the cause of civilization a
good service by calling attention to this
Question of girl slaves, which must now
be settled for good.
Egypt passed a law as long ago as 1828
declaring that no more white slaves
should be imported for the harems of the
country. But this was done to quiet west
ermcriticism, and it was a dead Tetter. The
influence of Turkey is very great in
Egypt, and Turkey looked with disfavor
on any attempt to break up the harems in
the lands of the Pharaohs. Everybody
knows that down to.the end of his reign
in 1879 the Vicoroy Ismael Pasha re
cruited his harem with choice lots of
Circassian slaves of great beauty, and
that he was not interfered with.
TURKISH CRITICISM OF ENGLISH ACTION.
After the English had got a good
footing in Egypt they began to liberate
the Circassian women from the harems,
which gave great offense to the high Egyp
tian functionaries. It also annoyed the
Turks, who said that the invaders lib
erated them and then induced them to
lead ‘immoral lives.” Here is a speci
men of Turkish criticism by a high Tur
kish official:
1 may here say some words of the efforts
which I am told the English government has
made in Egypt for the abolishment of slavery.
1 think 1 need not state that I am a sincere
admirer of the principles which occasioned
them, but 1 must frankly own that though the
arrangements made may be very good for the
negro, s they cannot pro At the Circassians, as
no Circassian would ever condescend to go to
I the slave home or work as a servant. What
has. then, been the result'' Hundreds of
white slaves have gone to the police court for
their freedom, and from there have gone to
the bad. In tact they only took their papers 1
with, that intention, as no Circassian ever
thought that slavery was a shame, or that It
was irksome in anv wav: freedom to them
means nothing unless the freedom given is
accompanied by a husband and home, and
they know very well that they cannot expect
these irom the police court, as no marriage
can be valid with the paper taken from there,
'they then only go there to be free to act as
they like, and as what they like is not what
is good for them they have given a bad repute
to the police court; and now no slave who re
spects herself will go there
Few western people ever understand
the real social position of a ‘‘slave girl”
in a harem. The Circassian beauty who
has been sold as a slave is not an abieet
and servile creature, trembljng before a
brutal master. She is an ambitious and
cunning beauty, constantly platting to
rise in the social scale. Marriage brings
her up in the world at once. Listen to the
testimony of a Turkish lady on this sub
ject:
A slave coming Into a room, In an old fash
ioned harem, will mix in the conversation
held there without any surpriso being testi
fied. nor will any be felt. This girl may be
come a ladv any clay, and in treating her as
one beforehand we take off very much of the
awkwardness which would else ensue. To
this rapid change of position to which all
Circassians aro liable, and which fills our
harems with Circassian ladles as well as
slaves, may be traced the real cause of the
want of power fell by the Turkish gins.
Formerly a Turk rarelv married his country
woman: on the principle. 1 suppose, that
•exchange is no robbery ' he would marry a
Circassian woman slave and give his sister
to a Circassian man slave or to some penni
less Circassian sutaltzru in lh- Turkish
army. This was caused by the Innate love of
power existing in both sexe-. A Turkish girl
wedded to her eaual would by the laws of re
ligion feel herself obliged to treat her bus
band with nearly servile respect, while when
wedded to one so decidedly her Inferior she
would he mistress in her own horse, aud
reigning supreme over her husband and
slaves, would never fear a rival, however,
this ended when our brothers wnt to Paris
and Oxford, and we beiame civilized and
learned to wish for better things. Now Turk
Ish ludics are always married to Turkish gen
tlemen and the Circassian harems arc be
coming scarcer, though our lathers are still
married to Circassians aud in our first homes
slaves are still more powerful and will proba-
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1894.
My continue so until anew generation formed
of our children arises.
THE WIFE AND THE ODALISQUE.
Slaves in Egyptian and Turkish harems
are rarely jealous of each other when one
rises to be a lady, nor will the fortunate
ODe treat the other with anything like
pride.
"1 have seen.” writes a western visitor,
“a lady, the wife of a rich pasha, rise
from her seat in a saloon and kiss, the
hand of a slave standing near without
any surprise being manifested by the by
standers. When a slave the other had
been the superior of this lady, and now
that chance had raised her to a high emi
nence she could not act otherwise This
continued friendship between slaves,
which will survive the most separate for
tunes, is. I think, one of their most beau
tiful traits of character. I never saw
a slave who was jealous of the
higher fortunes of a comrade, or unwill
ing to render her homage if the other
had accepted it; they view such chances
as a matter of course and will kiss the
hem of the dress of an ancient inferior
■wno has been suddenly raised to a high
position as joyfully as that of a Turkish
girl. This kind of feeling will, however,
disappear if by an unfortunate hazard
both are elevated to the same position in
a harem, and it would be unnatural were
it not so, for it would be impossible for
five or six wives with only one husband
between them to exist without expe
riencing any sentiment of jealousy ”
Of the real position of those wives the
Christian world is very ignorant. First of
all, there is a great difference between
the legitimate wife and the odal
isques. A few years ago. when a
man was 20, lis father would
go to the slave market and
send home a few slaves, from whom his
son would be expected to choose a wife.
This once over and the contract of the
fortunate one written, the father would
consider his duty done, and leave the rest
to the bridegroom himself, who would, in
his turn, buy a couple or two of
slaves, ostensibly for his wife, but
really for himself. During the life
of the father these would still be
considered as slaves —that is. supposing
the son lives with him in the same house,
for the father, considering himself bound
to protect the wife he had procured,
would never permit the slaves to attain
another rank. But at the father's death
his wives would retire to their children’s
homes, and the son’s wife would then be
installed as lady of the house, while the
others would receive the titleof odalisques
and each possess her cwn suite of
apartments, her own slaves, her own
table, and. when her children are older,
perhaps her own carriage. The liarom
would thus be divided into lodgings
where each lady would lead as separate a
life as if she lived in a different home,
but over which the chief lady would still
possess the privilege of reigning supreme.
The real position of these odalisques is
difficult to explain clearly. They rank
much lower than their children, but much
higher than their slaves.
NEGROES NO LONGER POBLICLT SOLI).
The English have been careful to meddle
as little as possible .with this intricate sys
tem of domestic slavery. They know that
the opinion of the whole upper class
would be aroused against them if they
did more than announce the letter of the
law. It will be a century before complete
reform can be accomplished. How is it
possible for a people which considers
women as naturally a slave to believe
that it is wrong to traffic in slave girls;
Ali Pasha doubtless has many imitators
on the sly. As for the sale of black
beauties in the bazaars, that public scan
dal bas been almost abolished. A few
years ago it was a common spectacle. The
poor creatures were exnibited like prize
cattle. But England was able to control
this and to put it down. The terrible , ex
posures made by Gordon in 1879 of the
cruelties practiced in the slave caravans
aroused all Europe, and compelled the
dealers to be more circumspect.
Still, no year passes without the entry
of great numbers of ebon.y-sKinned slave
girls into the harems of Cairo and Alex
andria. Once witoin the inclosure of the
mysterious harem they are secure from
European eyes. No English authority
dare set his foot upon the sacred
threshold Cairo would be in insurrec
tion in half an hour if such an outrage
were reported. Even the khedive has a
chief eunuch at the door of his harem,
and when a European visitor makes an
official call it is this functionary who
takes the card in and returns to say that
“her highness is very appreciative of the
honor of the visit.” When a European
doctor is admitted, and the case is rare,
to see a sick woman in the harem, he finds
her covered with a black sheet, so that
only her eyes and mouth are
visible. Many of the beauties die be
cause the doctor is not allowed to diag
nose their symptoms. When a visitor
calls on an Egyptian personage rich
enough to have several wives he does not
enter the inner apartments. He is
shown into a little wood box of a draw
ing-room. generally isolate from the main
structure, where coffee is served. But no
woman enters there; not is he ever in
vited to go beyond the mysterious lattice.
Thousands of Egyptians secretly sympa
thize with efforts like that of Ali Pasha,
defy the authority of the invader and to
get back to the good old times. And the
Turks, who wish to keep their grip on
Egypt and who hate the western inva
ders,encourage them audipush them on.
CHOYIN3KI PUT OUT.
Revolver Shot That May Keep Him
Out of the Ring.
Jackson, Mich., Sept. 21. Joe
Choyinski. the California pugilist, who
was to spar Joe Tansy ten round* this
evening, accidentally shot himself this
afternoon through the right hand with a
revolver, the bullet passing through the
metacarpal bone. It will be months be
fore the wound w’ill entirely heal, and the
probability is that the California boy will
never be able to eDter the ring again.
Prof. Waugham, of Rio del Rey University,
Abilene N. M . has a tame :aven which has
been taught to flush and retrieve. It flies
slowly over the fields, and when It discovers
a bevy of quail or partridge It poises on the
wing and remains perfectly motionloss,
spreading its tail out. fan shape. After the
game Is Hushed the raven drops to the, earth
like a plummet, and rolls itself up Into a lit
tle round ball, remaining in that position un
til called.
•Maj. Von Wissman, the famous African ex
plorer, has received the royal crown of the
order of tse Red Kagie. of the third class,
with swords from the Herman Emperor.
Bishop Clark (Episcopal) of Rhode Island
will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of his
consecration on Dec. 6.
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret of health is
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quanitv of food.
This can never L done when
the liver does not act it’s part.
Do you know this?
Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
PREPARING FOR WAR.
Union County Will Resist the Rail
road Tax to the Death
Princeton, Ky., Sept. 21.—A fresh ship
ment of fire arms has been made to Union
county to arm the taxpayers of Lindleaud
Caseyville precinct, who are resisting
the collection of the railroad tax.
About 700 of them are now armed with
Winchesters and dynamite, and they
are patiently awaiting the arrival o~f
Blackwell and his 100 deputies. Capt
Blackwell is expected to-day but he will
hardly begin his work before ‘Monday.
He says that he will collect the tax if it
takes military pfiwer lo do it. The peo
ple say they will resist to death.
BANQUET TO WILSON.
London Chamber of Commerce Will
Give It—Those Who Will Go.
London, Sept. 21.—The chamber of
commerce is to give a banquet to Con
gressman W L. Wilson of West Virginia,
on Thursday next. Sept 27. The United
States ambassador. Thomas F Bayard.
J. Sterling Morton, secretary of agricul
ture; Congressman Isidor Strauss of New
York, and other prominent Americans
will be present.
Indicted for Libel
Scranton, Pa., Sept 21.—H B. Martin
of Indianapolis, a member of the execu
tive board of the Knights of Labor, was
to-day indicted by the Lackawanna county
grand jury, on a charge of libel preferred
by ex-General Master Workman Pow
derly.
Eczema Covered Head
Forehead and Cheek of Baby
Doctors Unavailing
Tried Cuticura Remedies
Change in Three Days
Cure in Two Weeks
Our ten months’ old baby had a very bad
•ase of eczema, and after having doctored
•lx or seven weeks, instead of getting better,
appeared tone worse. His
forehead, cheek, and top
of bead were literally oov-
Kt*- ..‘-MitA ered wiltl scabs one eighth
mf -'amw- 1 of an inch thick, and as we
m I could bear this sight no
f. I longer, were willing to try
v\ jjST" v almost everything that we
\* lSw l j,ad heard of. Having read
Y. o a testimonial of Cuticura
A .fly ty- Remedies, was decided to
Atv Jr give them a trial. The doc -
Vl tor saw him last on May 8.
~ J We started your remedies
on May 11, and the remarkable change that
had taken place on May 14 is a wonder of the
nineteenth century. We liegan to use Cuti
ctua, completely spreading it where he was
sore, and washing it with the Cuticura Soap
several times a day. At the same time we gave
him Cuticura Resolvent three times a day.
After having attended him for two weeks, his
face was as clear as any child's could be. Ho
is now as clean of them as he ever was. Wo
can hardly find words to express our most
heartfelt thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. JOHN C. RAU,
39 South Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Cmcrm, the great Skin Cure, with Cuticura
Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and OttiCura
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Bold throughout the world. Price, Ottticttra.
50c.; 80ap,25c.; Resolvent, sl. Potter I)ruo
and Ciikm. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
tHr “ How to Cure Skin Diseases," free.
blackheads, red and oily akfri pre-
I I ifl vented and cured by Cuticura Hoai*.
MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS
and weakness, back ache, weak kid-
T fl Dc ? 8 ’ rheumatism, and chest pains
1 RTk relieved in one minute by the Cu*
I sU* ticura Anti-Tain l’laater.
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2, 4 and 6 Bay and l, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 River 3treots, - - Savannah. Cy.
IRON FOUNDERS.
KEHOE’S :i IRON :: WORKS,
V Founders, Machinists, Boiler
„ h makers and Blacksmiths.
All kinds of repair work promptly done. Great
reduction in price of
MILLS AND PANS.
" KHTMfATICS PROMPTLY FI - KM Nil El).
Broughton Street, from Keynoldn to Keiridolph St. Telephone
™ Savannah, Ga
HUN FOUNDERS.
MCDONOUGH & BfILLfINTYNE, V
(RON FOUNDERS, _ g
Machinists, Blacksmiths and Boiler Makers. JL lL
/T"* , .LJaaV Alao manufa. tureia nt Stationary and I’ort.a ItIToKiSLI.Y?
MJaijßfflKf M Kliginos Vortical and Top-running ‘‘rn HSShEKBKSfI
Mill., sugar Mills and I'ai.a Have also on band
■ i and for al cheap ona 10-borgn Power Portable
Engine also one Mi, one F and one bo horac
Power stationary Engine. All order, promptly
MEDICAL.
___ SHIPPING.
liriinip a
FOR
Ne* M, Boston and mmi
T HF m ®knlfleent steamships of these lines
time*™ a 7Pointe(l to sail as follow , - ilmAb|
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith, SUNDAY, Sept.
23. 11.30 a. m.
CI TYOF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett. TUES
DAY. Sept 84.2 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. BURG. FRI
DAY. Sept. 28. 5 am.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. FIfIHER, SUNDAY.
Sept. ;0, ti a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
I For freight ont.\]
DESSOT G. Capt. Doherty, SATURDAY.
oept. 23, 5 p.m. '
TO BOSTON.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askins, THURS
DAY, Sept. 27. 4 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE,Capt. Sanaoi, THURS
DAY, Oct. 4. 0 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and toportsof theUnlted
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. O. ANDERSON. Agent.
Waldbu-g Building, west of Cltv Exchange.
PLANT . STLAMSHIP . LINE.
SEMI WEEKLY SERVICE.
FORT IMPS, KEY WEST USD HAVANk
SOUTH BOUND.
I.v Port Tampa Mon and Thurs II 00 p m.
Ar Key West Tuesdays an l Fridays 3 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed and Sat ss. nt
NORTH BOUND.
I.v Havana Wed. and Sat. 12:30 p ta.
Ar Key West Wed. and .Sat.7:Sup m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs and Sun. 3p. m.
Connections at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail trains to and from northern and
eastern cities. For state room accommoda
tions apply to C PENNY.
Ticket Agent. Port Tampa
M F PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agent.
mins’ m iinersMransDonoiion ci
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin .IS GO
Cabin (Roond Trip) IA OO
Intermediate 10 OO
Cabin to Washington 16 IS
Cabin to Philadelphia 17 HO
Intermediate to Philadelphia 1 60
Ttokotasotd to all points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
THE steamships of this company are a>
pointed to sail from Savannah for Dal&
more as follows—standard time:
WM LAWRENCE, Cap*.. Winslow Fostxh,
SATURDAY, Sept. 22, 11:30 p m
WM. CRANE. Capt VV. J. Bond, WEDNES
DAY, Sept. 26, 3 p. m
D. 11. MILLER, Capt. L. E. Hoopsr,
SATURDAY, Sept. 3k, 5:30 p. m.
Anti from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
Friday.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, ail tho manufacturing to vns in 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.
ciiiWiSnlM'
hummer .Schedule, June sth.
Iblu of Hope Nrliedule—Week limy Time.
Front *>•*■• into
515 i mjßolton SIT 6in * mj Bolton si.
6 4.5 a m] Bolton st. 7 hO a m Bolton st
S) no u m Second av. fl io a m'Second ar.
10 37 a m Bolton st. 9 45 a in’Holton st.
I*s pm Second av. 12 20 pra Second ar.
•2 >pm Bolton st. >2 co p m'lloltou st.
•:i 30 pni Bolton st. *3 2a p m Bolton st.
MSo p m Bolton st. *4 25 p m Holton st.
15 (A) p m second av *5 2p m Bolton st
•5 30 p in Bolton st. 5 45 p m'Second ar.
•> 15 p m,Second av. fi 2> p m Holton st.
‘6 80 p m Bolton st. 6 50 p mUecond ar.
7 37 p m|Boiton at. a 00 n m Holton st.
SATURDAY NIGHT O.<T.Y.
"iTf7 pm Bolton st. i"id lS pmjUoltont."
11 07 pmjßolion st. I 11 45 pmlßoltonst.
For Montgomery, k ana 10:37 a. rn. 2:30 and
613 p. m , and change at Sandfly. Loavn
Montgomery, 7:30 a. in.. 1 -40 arid 5:50 p- m.
"—Change al Thunderbolt,
t—Passengers going and returnit.g on then*
trains will be charged only one fare—lo cents
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
STEAMBOAT L NES.
The Steamer Ttlpha,
E. F. DANIELS, Master,
()n and aftrr SEPT. 23 will change her
Schedule as follows:
X.eave Savannah. Tuesday Sana
Leave Heaufort, Wednesday Bam
Leave Savannah. Thursday .11 a m
Leave Beaufort, Friday Sam
The steamer will stop at Blufftoa on both
trips each way.
For lurthcr information apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent
For Darien, Brunswick and Inter
mediate Points,
The new and elegant twin screw steamer
VIGILANT,
.1. G. OAKNKTT, Master.
Leaves Savannah Tuesday and Friday ft. a,
Returning,
Leave Rrunswick Wednes. and Sat. 7 am.
Leave Darien Wednesday and Sat. 10 a. m.
Making daylight trip each way.
For further Information apply
W. T. GIBSON. Manager.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores SuDDfies.
—FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
166 BROUGHTON ANU 138-140 STATB STR
5