Newspaper Page Text
Waiting for the Dawn.
BY IRENE INGE COLLINS.
CHAPTER XIV.
One day, about a month after the birth of her
child, the doctor’s mysterious patient was more
than usually restless, walking about the room
with clasped hands aDd contracted brow. At
last she rang a bell and dispatched a servant for
the doctor. He came quickly and she met him
at the door of her room.
‘I am glad to see you up, and apparently im
proving my dear madame,' were his first words
after greeting her.
‘Yes Doctor, thanks to your care and skill, I
am much better. Doctor, I am quite strong
again, tell me how soon I can leave this place ?’
•You are anxious to leave shortly ?’
‘Very anxious to get away at once, if 1 may.’
‘Had you net better wait till your husband
comes?’
‘He eannot come, and I have work to do. I
cannot stay here longer idle in this lonely
place.’
‘I thought you liked ite loneliness?
‘I did, but I have a life-work before me—I
have a vowed mission to accomplish. Then I
cannot stay here inert any longer. To be idle
is misery to the unfortunate. Only in action
can they find peace.’
Her beautiful eyes were clouded with bitter
memories and her tace expressed unutterable
sadness if not despair.
The physician looked at her with sympathy
and curiosity strongly tugging at his heart. At
last he said:
‘I think it would be prudent to wait another
week, madam, but yon might with your strong
resolution and fortitude travel now. Still it
would be safest to wait, not only for your sake,
but for your ohild's.’
‘My child’s 1 .’
She uttered the words involuntarily, as it in
her busy plans she had almost forgotten its ex
istence. Still there was tenderness, in the tone
with whioh she repeated the words ‘My child.’
‘I think the child is doing finely,’ she said.
T think no harm would happen to her—if I took
her with me.’
•If,’ thought the Doctor. ‘Surely she does
not mean to leave the child.’
He wondered more and more concerning this
beautiful, mysterious woman. Would she go
away without giving him any insight into her
btrange conduct—any clue to her history?
i She was speaking again, asking him for his
bill against her. He had it with him and gave '
it to her and opening a drawer, she took out a
roll of money and paid him. It was very mod
erate, she thought, but she was glad it was no
larger, for she would need all the money in her
possession.
‘There are debts that money cannot discharge, ’
she said. ‘One such I owe you. I will never
forget your kindness and sympathy. There is
one favor I must still beg of you, and that is to
forget that address I gave you. Tear it up
plea-ie, and promise to forget it.’
‘I will tear it, and try to forget it, since you
seem distressed to have me remember it.’
‘Thank you. Please accept this little paint
ing—a sketch of this lonely, beautiful old place.
It is not of much merit, but I would like you to
have some of my handiwork. You have shown
yourself so true a friend, I would like you to
remember me. Now, I wounl like to lie down;
my head swims so. Doctor, good bye and God
bless you.
CHAPTER. XV.
In the golden days of October there was^a
marriage full of happy auspices—a wedding
more brilliant than the quiet town had seen tor
many a day. Su.ie Carroll was married to
Sam Farman in the village ehurch, which was
wreathed with flowers and evergreens, while
overhead swung a great marriage bell made of
many snowy flowers. Carrie and Anna Far
man were among the bridesmaids and rivaled
the blushing bride in their delicately-tinted
‘Yon did? you have postively rejected him!’
cried Carrie. ‘I was afraid
‘Yon were afraid that I loved him. Oh! no
Carrie, when he asked me to-day, if If I would
make him as happy as Sam was, l could not
help telling him ‘never’ stoutly enough. He
looked at me keenly and accused me of trifling
with him and his face grew dark in an instant
and he gave me a look I shall never forget. I
am not afraid of him though.’
The bridal party accompauid only by Anna left
the village behind them iu the midst of the fare
wells and good wishes and waving handker
chiefs of a crowd of friends. They reached the
railroad station and went flying across the
country on the wings of steam. They took
Look Out mountain in their course, and spent
a day or two upon that grand monument of na
ture with its glorious view of the immenoe pan
orama of city and plain and river and far off
mountains rolled out beneath the eye. Here
they met friends returning from their sojourn
at springs and other summer resorts. Then
continuing thoir journey, they passed rapidly
over a country—the most picturesque of any in
the Southern States. Grand mountain ranges
every where met their eye—their base and sides
clothed in green trees, their summits blend
ing in soft rose and violet colors with the horizon.
Often the road wound along their sides or at
their feet and one coaid see the broken rooks,
the over hanging precipices, the streams like
threads of silver winding down their sides.
Anna, who was an artist and had all her life
reveled in every poetic aspect of nature was
enraptured by these grand panoramic views
that she caught as the train swept on. She
hardly removed her eyes from their changing
bean y and even the bridal pair, though much
taken up of course with each other and with
their own happiness, were impressed with the
succession of glorious landscapes that could be
enjoyed from the car windows.
On they flew, past villages and cities and hard
ly fatigued they saw the dome of the Capitol and
knew they were approaching the seat of their
Country’s government. Their stay in the ‘City
of magnificent distances was just long enough
to permit a cursory look at the lions.—A glance
through the splendid rooms of the Capitol build
ing, at the national library, at the Senatorial
and Representative halls where the law makers
of the nation fulminated their thunder, at the
parks and beautiful drives and at the art treas
ures and other objects of interest. Anna would
have loved to linger over some of there, but she
was longing to reach New York. So soon they
were once more en route and paused not until
the domes and roofs and spires of the great city
were before them, and a babel of various noises
—rattle of vehicles, jingle of bells, cries of
cabmen and fruiterers aud hucksters announc
ed that they were in New York. They drove
to one of the comfortable and elegantly appoint
ed hotels, secured rooms, and rested and re
freshed were ready to see friends or to begin
their inspection of the many places of interest.
As soon as he knew of their arrival, Qharies
harried to call upon them. His delight at meet
ing the fair girl who had won his heart in her
hospitable Southern home, spoke in his glow
ing eyes and his lignted face as he clasped her
hand, and she who had been called proud and
cold, was a blushing, tender, loving woman un
der the spell of those dark eyes. He warmly
congratulated Sam and his lovely bride and
begged to allow himself to be their cicerone
while they were in the city, as he knew every
point of interest and would take pleasure in
being their guide. Those were radiant days
for Anna—those days of sight seeing in the beau
tiful busy city with Charles Ennis to point out
its industries and its beauties—its architectu
ral and mercantile and manufacturing lions, its
cflurcIteS? theatres and art gaEr&iies. r “
One day, not long after their arrival, they had
been out walking and riding all the morning
and were soon by Charles, invitation to lunch at
Delmonico’s where he had ordered an elegant
collation. Agreeing to meet at this prince of
restaurateurs, Sam and Susie separated from their
friends and were their on way to Tiffany's to select
some presents for the home folks when almost
at the door of the splendid establishment, Sae
What is Portaline?
This question is thus briefly and truthfully
answered. Portaline, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liv
er Powder, derives its name from the fact that it
regulates those portals of the body through
which the most dangerous diseases make their
entrance into the human system. Simple roots
and herbs, for whioh we are indebted to bounti
ful Eature, have been scientifically combined,
and presented as a cure to all suffering with
Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, and all
diseases arising from a torpid liver. Price 50
cents a package. Aug3-3m.
Take that Buckeye out of Your Pocket!
Now that the medical properties of the Buck
eye are clearly established, and utilized for the
cure of Piles, why not make a direct application
of its healing virtues in the form of Tabler’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment and bo cured ? This
preparation is made from the alkaloid of the
Buckeye, or Horse Chestnut, and, combined
with other ingredients, is offered to the public
as a cure for nothing else but Piles. Price 50
cents a Bottle.
Aug3 3m.
G-TTJUDZE-
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
niVILiROiAD.
Memphis, Tens.—On and after June 9th, 1S7K, the
following passenger schedule will b“ operated :
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
KEAO DOWN. ItEAD UP.
Lve 12.20 a.m Memphis 12.05 p.m. Arr
“ 3.02 “ Grand .function 9.35 a.m. “
“ 3.50 “ Middleton 8.35 “ “
“ 5.08 “ Corinth 7-37 “ “
“ 1015 “ Decatur 2.40 “ “
“ 3.00 p.m Stevenson 10.35 p.m. “
Arr 4.45 •* Chattanooga 8.30 p.m. '•
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
178. |
General Superintendent’s Office,
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
Savannah, May 5th, 1878.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
AU communications relating to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Wurm, Atlanta.Ga.
Chess Headquarters— Young Men's Library Associa
tion, Marietta street.
Original games and problems are cordially solicited for
this column. We hope our Southern friends will re
spond.
Correct solution to problem Na 59 from N W. Reeves,
Alabama.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 61.
1. Q K B 8.
PROBLEM NO..J63.
By R. F. Dunnica, Marlin, Texas.
BLAOX.
PARIS CONGRESS.
Second game between Capt. Mackenzie aud Professor
Adderseen, third round June 25. 1878:
robes. .
Carrie was paler than she had been some i caugat her husbands arm with a gesture o: sur-
months ago and her sweet mouth had graver i prise and, excitement,
lines about it. Anna, fair as a camellia, look- ‘ T,nnt ’ aV ' fl evolaim
ed lovlier and happier, for her heart held
pleasant secret. The bride was a vision of in
nocent beanty and grace, and a handsomer
pair could hardly be imagined than she, with
her veil ot delicate lace falling about her like
a mist of silver, and he in his frank, manly
good looks with a world of tender and hon
est love looking out of the eyes he bent proud
ly upon the fair creature at his side.
Anna was to accompany the bridal partv in
their wedding trip to Washington, New York,
aud other points of interest. Carrie had giv
en out going. She seemed to have lost much
of her interest in gay and social life.
‘Anna, you are the artist of the family,’ she
said to her sister. ‘Go and have a look at
the sublime mountain and lake scenery and
sketch them for me to see ’
The fine views and the pleasure of travel
ing and seeing mw places and scenes and works
of art had much to do with Anna’s desire to ac
company her brother and his bride, but there
was another and more powerful inducement
which she confided to none but her sister—this
was her wish to see Charles Ennis. He was in
New York, where they purposed staying for
some time, and she should once more see the
face that was imaged on her heart and the voice
she heard in her dreams. They had been cor
responding almost regularly since Charles went
away, aud his letters had breathed a tender,
manly interest that plainly told Anna she was
not forgotten. She showed his last letter to
Carrie on the day of Sam’s marriage.
‘What a frank, noble letter,’ Carrie said when
she had read it. ‘You are blessed, dear sister,
in having won so true a heart, but do you love
him in return ?’
•Yes,’ she said, the color coming into her face
ordinarily so proud and cold. ‘I love him as I
never loved before.’
‘Oh sister,’ cried Carrie, ‘forgive me, but how
could you, loving a good man like Charles En
nis encourage the attentions of Eugene Bertram
as you have done.’
‘I have given hi little emneouragement. I
have permitted his tentions, atand I have talked
with him frequently for a purpose. Carrie, I
knew he cared for me and I hoped in some un
guarded moment to learn from him the secret
of Eloise Ennis’ diaappearance.’
‘You believe he knows it then ?’
‘I do. I believed that from the first, but fear
ed to say so openly. But since I have known
and Joved Eloise’s brother, I would do any
thing to free his mind from auxiety; and I have
used every artifice to induce Bertram to let fall
some word,or some hint that would give me a clue
to her hiding place. He has been too cautions. I
am afraid he fathomed my motive. He is so
shrewd, when her name is mentioned he is si
lent and lets me do the talking. Charles has
not been able to find out anything either. He
made every inquiry along the routes she would
have to go, and he has advertised and had de
tectives at work to no purpose. He cannot get
even a trace. His ill success weighs on his spir
it In one of his letters he says, “I mourn my
sister now as dead. I have given up hope,
though I have not yet abandoned the search for
her.” Dear, noble, loving brother that he is,
my heart felt for him, and you will not blame
me, Carrfe that I acted with a little duplicity in
trying to gain influence over Bertram for a pur
pose. It is done away with now. To-day he
addressed me and I positively rejected him.’
Look,’ she exclaimed. ‘That is she !’
‘ Who ! what! where !’ exclaimed Sam.
‘ Elcise Ennis. Don’t you see her ?
‘ No,’ said Sam looking up along the ranks of
male and female passers iu the direction indi
cated by his wife. Can’t be Eloise Ennis
though, for Charles told me positively he had
heard nothing of his sister.’
‘ I tell yon that is she. Look there; that lady
in deep monrning with the long crape veil.’
‘By Jove it is Eloise Ennis, I’d know her
figure among a thousand !’
‘ So would I. I can’t see her face well through
the veil, but see here Sam I am going to address
her as Eloise Ennis as she passes; watch if she
starts or turns.’
The lady alluded to, who had been slowly
approaching, now came so near as almost to
touch them.
‘Eloise, Eloise Ennis,’ called Susie rather
loudly. The lady passed on without turning
her head. Susie started a step or two after her,
meaning to detain her and mak9 sure, but the
stream of passers came between them and she
felt Sam’s hand drawing her back -
‘ Oh ! Sam, you saw her, but she gave no sign
of recognition. Did she ? Did you see her
start ?’
‘ If it had been Eloise she certainly would
have spoken or given some sign that she knew
us—and yet it was certainly like her.’
‘ It was, I am rarely mistaken in the identity
of people I have met.’
The little bride was so excited she could
hardly make her purchases. As they walked
back to Delmonico’s Sam said:
‘I dont see why the detectives Charles has paid
to find his sister have not come up with her here,
if that was really she just now, and I believe it
was. Shall we mention this to Charles ?’
‘ No, I think not. There was a doubt about
the identity and what we tell him may only
excite false hopes. There are so many people
here one gets bewildered at the sight of the
endless stream of faces. A strong resemblance
may have deceived us.’
Susie was quite pale with excitement even
when she reached Delmonico’s, where she found
Charles and Anna seated at a little round table,
with another near them for Sam and herself.
‘ What is the matter ?’ asked Anna whose keen
eyes saw everything that passed.
‘ Nothing only a little disappointment. I saw
an old friend as I thought, and called her name,
bat she passed without seeming to recognize
me.’
‘A resemblance doubtless,’ commented Charles.
They are often very singular. ’
They made no reply, but both Sam and Susie
felt almost sure the black robed, black veiled
figure they had seen was Eloise Ennis. Yet
what was she doing here in New York unknown
to the brother who was searching for her and
keeping herself mysteriously aloof from him ?
And why did she not recognize an old friend
who called her name ?
TO BE CONTINUED
Mr. Harry Lee, who played the part of yoang
Atkins in ‘Baby’ at the Park Theatre last sum
mer, is engaged for next season at the Chester
Street Theatre, Philadelphia,for the leading j u-
venile business.
Egotism is one of the moBt abominable streaks
of hnman nature.
Whitt
Black
White
Black
Mackenzie.
Anderssen.
Mackenzie.
Anderssen.
1. P K4
PQB4
126.- B PXP disch K R
2. Q Kt B 3
PKS
27. RxR
pxr:
3. K Kt B 3
Q Kt B3
28. Q Q B4
QQ B
4. B V lit 5
Kt Q 5
129. QQ 3(e)
Q K Kt (f)
5. B Q B 4
PQ R8
30. R Q R
P Q B5
6. P Q it 4
Kt K 2
31. QXBP
QXQ
7. P Q * (a)
K KtQBO
82. KtXQ
BXKtP
8. KtxKt
KtxKt
33. Kt Kt C
R R 3
9. Castles
FKKtS
34. BK
B Q6
10. B K B 4
P Q 3
35. Kt Q 6
BXBP
11. Q Q 2
PKR3
36. IW) R/,
B K 5
.12. B K Kt 3
B 0 2
EL# ' V.'«7 —
B BA
IS. KtQ lb.
P <ftt *
So. 5'i.K <!
BOO
14. FOBS (c) PXB
39. KTQ
B K 7
15. PxKt
1st B PXQP
40. R J (J 2
B Q R 3
16. PXP
P K4
41. KtXB
KtxKt
17. PK B4
B K Kt 2
4*. R Q Kt 2
PKS
18. P Q Kt 4 (d) Castles
4S. K E 2
K Kt 3
TO. P K B 5
PXP
44. B Q Kt 4
R B 8
20. PXP
P B 3
45. K Kt 3
P K 6
21. QQS
QQB
46. K B 4
P K 7
22. Kt Q Kt 2
QQ Kt 2
47. K K 4
PQ6
23. PQKtS
K RQ B
48. K K S
P KS(Q)ch
24. Q R Q B
R Q B 4
49. BXQ
RXB ch
26. QQKtS
PXP
And Mackenzie resigned
Notes.
fa) 7. KtxKt, followed by 8. Kt K 2, 9. P K B 4, seems
to be a better course of play.
(b) P R 5 here would have prevented the dangerous
advance of Blaek'a Kt P
(c) The Captain’s position is now one of great difficul
ty, and this appears to be his best reply.
(d) We wonder whether the Captain examined the ef
fect of PxP. followed by R R 3, with the view of doub
ling his Re on the B’s hie.
(e) Capt. Mackenzie here points out that he could have
won the game by Q Q 6; and we are inclined to think he
is right.
(f) Played with deadly accuracy. 8teiuitz says: “An
exceedingly fine mameuvre •» the part of the veteran,
as deep and effective as it is quiet and unassuming.”
CHESS BY CORRESPONDENCE.
Between W. II. Colburn, of Charleston, S. C„ and Geo.
E. Smith, of Norfolk, Ya.
(Evan's Gambit.)
White
Black.
Whitt.
Black.
Charleston.
Norfolk.
Charleston.
Norlolk.
1. P K 4
P K 4
It.
P Q 5
BK Kt5?
2. Kt K B 3
KtQB3
16.
PK6+(d)
K B
3. B B 4
B B 4
37.
R K
BXKt
3. P Q Kt 4
BXP
18.
Kt PXB
Q K B 3
6. P Q B 3
B B 4
19.
P K B 4 (e)
Kt K 2
6. Cas
P Q3
20.
Q Q *
Q K B 4
7. P Q 1
PXP
21.
K K K4
PQ B 3
8. PXP
B Kt 3
22.
* q R 3
KtXQ P
9. Q Kt B 3
B K Kto
23.
BXP+
K Kt
10. Q Q It 4 (a)
B Q 2 !!
24.
P K7
Q KK
11. Q Q Kt 3
Q Kt R 4
25.
KtXKt
rxKt
12. BXK BP+KB
26.
BK 4
QXQ
13. Q B * (b)
KXB
27. RXQ,
Kt B 5
14. p K 5
P K R 3 (cl
Resigns.
(a) Not so good as B Q Kt 5 1
lb) Q Q 5, is the best of two evils.
(e) Tue “Haudbnch” continues K B as best.
(d) Here we believe Q K 4 to be,a better move,
(e; K K 4 would lead to beautiffil combinations.
{Scotch Gambit.)
(Concluded.)
II.
7. PK5
8. B K B 4
9. Cas
10. P K R S {a,
11. KRxKt
12. KXB
13. B Kt 3
14. K B
15. KtQ 2
1C. PXB P
17. K Kt or Kt B 3
(a) 10. Kt Q B 3.
Kt K Kt 5
BQB4
Cas
KtXBP
BXB+
QRS+
CQ-i+
QXQ Kt P
PKB3
QXKBP+
B K B 4 Best p.
P K B 3 Best p.
CHESS INTELLIGENCE.
The Paris Chess Congress.— The turney is concluded.
Winawer aud Zurkertort tie for first; Mackenzie and
Bird tie for fourth; Blackburne takes third priae. The
ties will be played off. Will publish complete score next
issue.
I. Edward Orchard, of Columbia,S. C., haB concluded a
match with M. B. Paine, of Charleston, in that city,
consisting of fine won games. Score: Orchard, 5; Paine,
0; drawn, 0. Mr. Paine is the strongest chesser in
Charleston. Mr. O. also played a couple of off-hand
games at odds of Kt with Mr. Marshall; result, one each.
We promise a game of this match next week.
Mart Hill, )
vs / Libel lor Divorce.
Andrew Hill. )
It appearing by the return of the Sheriff that the de-
fendant cannot be found in Fulton county, and it being
represented that the defendant resides beyond the lim
its of the state of Georgia, ordered that service be per
fected by publication in the Sunny South once a month
for four months; and that the defendant appear and an
swer by the next term of this court, or be considered in
default. FRANK L. HARALSON.
April 26th, 1878. Petitioner's Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes.
April 25, 1878. W. H. VENABLE, D. C.
15V-lam4m
$1200
Mur. Salesmen wanted to eel! out
Btaplo Good* to dealer*. No peddling,
Erieaoc* paid. Permanent employ*
meat, address S. A. GRANT 4 CO-
2,4,** • Home8^ Cincinnati,
GREAT CHANGES
Have lately been made oil this Hue.
This road has been newly ballasted, and the (rack
repaired with steel rails. These improvements
make it second to no other road iu the South.
TO THE EAST
Close connection is made for all Eastern and
Southeastern cities.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
—TO THE—
Springs and Pleasure Resorts
—OF—
^er^e^ee & Vii‘gir)iui
On sale at principal Stations at GREATLY
REDUCED RATES.
First-class Dav Coaches run from
MEMPHIS TO BRISTOL
WITHOUT CHANGE.
C!1 AAmivt fl««n run from Memphis with hut
Sleeping wars enechange(at Lynchburg)to
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia & New York.
TO THE WEST
Close connection made for all
Arkansas & Texas Points
A full set of First-Class and Emigrant Tickets
on sale at all principal stations.
Only one Change of Sleeping Gars
J (at Lynchburg) r
Between New York and Memphis.
DAY COACHES
run between Bristol and
Memphis without change.
Baggage Checked Through !
No SUNDAY O '2 0 i
For further information as to rates, schedules,
etc., address either
P. R. ROGERS,
General Western Agent. Dallas, Texas.
JAS. R. OGDEN,
Gen. Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
T. S. DAVANT,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
CENTRAL ROUTE!
HOUSTOK AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Freight and Passenger Accommodations
Smieih>r‘ivauy itrttic'Sialt:,
On and after SUNDAY, May 5th, Passenger Train* on
this Road will run as lollows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:20PM
Arrive at .Jessup daily at 7:30 p x
Arrive at Thomasviile daily at 5:20 a x
Arrive at Bainbridge dally at 8:10 a x
Arrive at Albany daily at 9:40 a x
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 3:30 a x
Arrive Tallahassee daily at 5:30 p x
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 9:25 ax
Leave Tallahassee daily at 6:50 A x
Leave Jacksonville daily at 3:40ri
Leave Live Oak daily at 9I40 p x
Leave Albany daily at 2:30ri
Leave Bainbridge daily at 3:15 p x
Leave Thomasviile daily at 7:00 p x
Leave Jesup daily at 5:45 A x
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:40 ax
No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville
and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah and
Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina, Gainesville
aud Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:30 A 11 (daily .iceptSun
day) count eta! Jesup with this train forF da.
Passengers from Florida by this train r ect at Jesup
with train arriving in Macon at 5:10 p (daily except
Sunday.)
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick ana Darien
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:45 a h.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savannah 8:40
A M.
No change of cars between Montgomery and Jackson
ville.
rullinan Palace sleeping cars run through to aud trom
Savannah and .Jacksonville; also through sleepers from
Montgomery, Ala., and Jacksonville. Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on
Southwestern Railroad to and from Alacon, Bulimia,
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola every
Monday at 6:00 A .w.
Close connection at .Jacksonville daily (Sundays excep-
ed) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka, En
terprise, and all landings on St. Johu’s river.
Trains on B. aud A. R. R. leave junction, going west,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday ut 11:14 A M., and for
Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at 4.40 p,x.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DIVISION-
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at
Arrive at McIntosh, *‘ “
Arrive at .Jesup “ “
Arrive at Blackshear “
Arrive at Dupout “
Leave Dupont ‘‘ “
Leave Blackshear “ “
Leave Jesup “ *•
Leave McIntosh “
Arrive at Savannah “ “
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FBIDAY.
Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted, at
Arrive at Valdosta “
Arrive at Quitman “ “
Arrive at Thomasviile “ **
Leave Thomasviile ••
Leave Quitman
Leave \ aldosta “ “
Arrive at Dupout “ “
J. S. Tyson, .Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
20-tf Genera! Superintendent.
7.05 a x
10.C0 a x
12.15 P X
3.15 P x
7.10 px
5.15*a X
9.32 a x
1 10 p x
3.08 p x
5.35 P X
5.00 A x
7.50 A x
9.15 a x
11.30 p x
1.00 A X
3.14 P X
4.42 P X
700 PX.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS EACH WAY
DAILY
Between HOUSTON,
and ST. LOUIS,
and CHICAGO.
FAST FRYlTHT LINES
RUNNING BETWEEN
TEXAS and ST. LOUIS, KANSAS
CITY and CHICAGO.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
DAILY between TEXAS aud both ST. LOUIS and CHI
CAGO, and intermediate points.
Special inducements to immigrants and people siring
to settle in the State.
RATES OF PASSAGE and FREIGHT ALWAYS LOW
GOING NORTH.
No. 1, St. Louis Express leaves Houston daily
at 7:30 A. st.
No. 3, Chicago Express, leaves Houston daily
at 6:00 P. x,
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2, St. Louis Express arrives at Houston
daily at •• 9:30 P. x.
No. 4, Chicago Express, arrives at Houston
daily at 9.00 a. m.
Apply ior any iniormation to A. ALLEE,
No. West. Pass. Agt, 101 Clark st., Chicago, 111.
F. L. MANCHESTER.
East. Pass. Agt, 417 Broadway, New York.
H. A. SWANSON, J. WALDO,
Gen. Sunt. G. P. and T'Agt.
HOUSTON, TEXAS. f-ji.2
THE
Western R. R.
of A labama
Offers the following choice first-class routes to
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington,
AND ALL EASTLRN POINTS!
—VIA-
KENNESAW ROUTE,
Atlanta, Dalton, Lynchburg, and Washington
Pullman Sleeping Cars New Orleans
to Washington without change, and only one change be
tween New Orleans aud New York.
—VIA—
.Aar-Line Route,
Atlanta, Charlotte, Richmond, aud W&shingtoa
—VIA—
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE,
Atlanta, Danville, Lynchburg and Washington.
—VIA—
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
Atlanta, Augusta, Columbia, Wilmington, and
Washington.
—tC—
Savannah, and Steamers,
Columbus, Macon and Savannah.
—via—
Charleston and Steamers*
Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston.
For rate* and information, apply to
S- D. HVIBAB9, Jr.,
Gaa’l Fa*s. A Ticket Agent, Montgomery, AJa.
HOMES in TEXAS
ou the line of the
International & Greaf Northern R. R.
.fc« _j—
RICH PRAIRIE LANDS,
(well watered)
and
Productive TIMBER LANDS.
FARMS FOR RENT
and
FARMS FOR SALE.
For full information address
.T. H. PAGE.
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Ag’t, Palestine, Tex.
For rates of passage and freight, address
S. H. SHOCK, Pass. Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
THE
TIUS & P1CIFIC H1ILV1T
WITH ITS CONNECTIONS
OFFERS TO THE IMMIGRANT FACILITIES
UNSURPASSED BY THOSE OF ANY
OTHER LINE.
They are Carried on First Class THROUGH
TRAINS, in Commodious and
Comfortable Coaches.
NO MIDNIGHT ^TRANSFERS !
CLOSE CONNECTION MADE AT ALL JUNC
TION POINTS.
200 IPOTTIsriDS
VRAGGAGE FREE ALLOWED EACH EMI
GRANT PASSENGER.
The undersigned will, on application, give any par
ticular information desired. Will procure Tickets, at
tend to checking of Bagga e, and afiord any assistance
in their power.
GEOGRAPHICALLY CORRECT MAPS of Texas and
the counties on the line of the Texas & Pacific Railway
furnished on application, also all information as to Time,
Connections and Rates of Fare.
Apply to or address
Thos. Dor win, M. Miller,
Gen’l N. W. Agent, Gen’l East. Pass. Ag’t,
104 Clark Street, 415 Broadway N. Y.
Chicago, 111.
—OR—
Geo. Noble, W. H. Newman,
Gen’l Superintendent, Gen’l Freight Ag’t,
Marshall, Tex. Marshall, Tex.
II \V. Thompson, Jr.
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t.,
155-tf Marshall, Texas.
“SUNSET ROUTE.”
Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio Railway.
THE ONLY ALL - RAIL ROUTE
TO
SAN ANTONIO.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST
Leaves San Antonio Daily (except Sunday 6.20 a. x
Arrive at Houston 4.50 p. x
Arrive at Galveston 12.35 a. x
THROUGH EXPRESS WEST.
Leaves Galveston Daily (except Sunday) 4 33 A. x.
Leaves Houston 9.30 a. x.
Arrives at San Antonio 8.30 p. m.
CHEAPEST, SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST
Route to all points East and West.
All trains equipped with Westinghonse Air Brake and
Miller Coupler and Platform.
Only Line in Texas Running Parlor Cars*
Tickets for sale at all principal Railroad Ticket Office*
in the United States and Canada,
Lowest Rate* of Freight aud Through Bill* of Lading
given to and from all,points.
All claims for loss and damage promptly adjusted.
C. C. GIBBS, T. W. PIERCE, Jr.,
Gen’l Fr’t & Pass. Ag’t. A*s’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.
H. B. ANDREWS, J. CONVERSE,
Gen’l Manager, Superintendent.