Newspaper Page Text
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CORNER BROADWAY AND JACKSON STREETS,
AUGUSTA, GA,
Soda Water
AND ICE CREAM PARLOR.
HUYLER-’S CANDY.
Si POST OFFICE, COT FLOWERS ISO PUBLIC BUREAU
OF INFORMATION
The Model Establisment of its Kind
IN THE U. S.
government must keep a standing
army there and govern by force, or
give those people a liberal govern
ment of their own, which means a
brown man’s government. He found
them a superior people, far above
what he exoectefi.
The obstinacy of opinion, the
intense greed of Hannaism, the
baleful tendency to commercialism
in our people and the utter abnega
tion of justice to these struggling,
brave Filipinos prevent this power
ful republic from giving (hem their
government and the right hand of
friendship. The crime of rapac
ity is on us for all time to come.
Jpe grue gitisen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA., NOVEMBER 20, 1901.
J. Pierpont wants only one more
church“corner” to get on the Saint’s
list.
Terry McGovern was made so
sick in the bout with Kid Corbitt
that he threw up the sponge.
The po’ man gits to heaven; da say;
I>e rich man loose de game;
But Rock and Morgan pays dey way;
And dey gits dar all de same.
The fellow that has money to burn
is that sort of a fool who easily finds
the crematory in some other fellows
pocket.
It is reported that the revolution
ists of Columbia have sent after a
lot of St. Louis vaccine virus to
make sure of their enemies.
ters into half, if not three fourths of
those complaints that shorten hu
man life. Anything that destroys
malarial prolongs our term of years
and makes life more endurable.
Health is economy and money
spent iu preventing sickness >s a
gain. It is the best speculation in
futures we can devise. In the mat
ter of destroying maiaria certainly
much would be gained by prevent
ing inoculation, and if the state
would take it up through the legis
lature for thorough discussion much
might come out of the inquiry to
benefit humanity. It is a vast work
but that ought not to discourage us
since the human race is a vast thing
itself- Georgia ought not to lag. For
her to begin the initiative would per
j haps put mettle in other states and
I the whole world might soon be en-
1 gaged in a prodigious scheme of hy
giene that would extend its benefits
to all future ages
Low they are Lllirg it around
that Rip Van Winkle didn’t go to
sleep up in the Catskills; he was
down in Philadelphia all the time.
The trust magnates pretend that
they get their best financial schemes
from the farmers, who they say are
daily addicted to watering their
stock.
We are just as stroDgly in favor
of keeping Chinese out of the Unit
ed States as we are of keeping
American settlers out of China who
claim U. S. protection.
Major Gary may bo depended on
to protect the old Vet., whose friends
in political circles are growing
‘beaulitully less” as he fades away.
His bill to rebuild the Home is in a
fair way to become a law.
Kipling has gotten down to the
sensational clamor stage but, his lit
erary fame is cold up to the knees
already, while the bookman’s crafti
ness is gradually wrapping it up ir.
silence.
In the dispensary matter Sam
Jones goes right in for fighting the
devil with fire water. His idea is
to ’’abolish the barroom hells by
dispensary damnation ” He has
kinder “guv in” on total abstinence
and prohibition, and left local op
tion away back
‘ The book sellers teli us that Win
ston Churchiii’s "Cnsis”is in its 30!h
thousand. And yet better books
have been written in the last ihree
months than the “Crisis.” ”—Savan
nah Press.
Having thought the same we fake
the liberty to quote and endorse
what the Press says
BAD SPELLING.
The war on bad spelling, we have
it, has begun. Before there can be
a successful war made a great
many things will have to he done
The beginning will be the annihila
tion of such garbage as Swinton’s
Word-book and a re urn to the
methods of the old blue-back Web
ster. The confusion that origiDafes
in the mind of a child over the
Swinton mode of arranging words
is never corrected in ail iife. There
never was any good reason for
adopting such a book over the Web
ster spelling bock, except that one
man wanted to make money out of
his hooks and was, as usual in such
cases, willing that the best method
of progressively arranging and
grouping words, should be put aside
for the sake of greed. Yet with
proper sort of managing it has tak
en root and prospered.
THE VOICE FROM THE LAND OF THE
FILIPINOS.
Senator Bacon has returned from
the land of the Filipinos. He went
there as a member of a congression
al! eomird.tee to investigate the
! condition of these so-called Ameri
can insular possessions He says our
Inquisitive Fiiend:—‘Bid j’our
hu-hand hate to die?”
“Widow’: —Yes, he was awfully
mortified by it.”
I. F.:-“I guess too he hated to
leave you ?”
W : ‘ Don’t know. He said
he hoped to meet me in heaven
‘where there was no marriage or
giving in marriage.’”
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
“Since the discovery that ras a-
ria is certainly propaga’ed by the
bite of the mosquito the Italian gov
eminent has been taking steps for
a systematic attempt to drive the
ecourge from their country. Mala
rial fever, as is well known renders
extensive regions uninhabitable
and its extinction means for ihat
country a very large increase in
material resources.”
This matter of the extinction of
this poisonous pest ought to attract
more attention in the South than it
does. Our too earnest hunt after
money i3 a barrier to all scientific
suggestion from whatever source.
It requires a menace that cannot
be disregarded, such as yellow fev
er, ch ilera and the iikp, that threat
ens death to whole communities,
before coucerled action is adopted
to prevent them But in reality cot
a hundredth part of the destruction
to human life is occasioned by yel
low fever or other malignant epe-
demics. It can hardly be denied,
howeyer, that malarial poison en-
Getting
Thin
is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over-
jwork and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
1 but, whether you can or not,
take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can’t live
on it—true—but, by it, you
can. There’s a limit, however;
you’ll pay for it
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
“can’t eat,” unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can’t
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has
this picture on it,
take no other.
If you have not
tried it, send for
free sample, its a-
greeable taste will
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists,
409 Pear! Street,
New York.
50c. and $i.oo? ail druggists*
■■THE YANKEES ARE COMING.”
Mrs. E. C. Blount of the Daughters of the
Confederacy Records an Interesting
War Incident- How Mr. Jethro Thomas
Was Captured and Released.
How little that expression carries
with it to-day. What volumes of
terror were couched in those four
little words a third of a century
ago.
It was the latter part of Nov. 1864,
in the alternoon just before the sun
dropped below the tree lops, when
that much dreaded announcement
was made at the door of a farm
house not many miies from Way
nesboro. “The Yankees are com
ing!” Consternation and horror
reigned.
The master oi the house was
home on a sick furlough, and being
clothed in the uniform ot the Con
federacy, he realized what it meant
to be found there by the eoemy, so
In a secoBd he was in his saddle,
trotting away as fast as his faithful
horse could carry him, leaving his
wife spellbound.
As coming events cast their
shadow’ before, so the comiDg yan-
kees raised a dust before them. For
down the road a cloud of dust arose
and the tramping of many hoofs
were heard.
The announcement was realized for
here was Kilpatrick’s cavalry. The
fence surrounding the place was no
obstacle, for over these riders came
swarming around the house like so
many black birds, and many of
them dismounting and walking in.
The brave mistress of the house
roused herself to meet them. She
asked them if they were ,l friend9 or
foes.” “Why,madam,we are friends,”
replied her uninvited guests.
They made every effort to get
what information they could from
her iu regard to the location of Gen
Wheeler and his men. She replied
to their inquiries evasively deceiv
ing them whenever she could. Fi
nally they rode away. She still
standing with bold exterior but a
mighty tremor within.
Two mornings later this good wo-
an after anything but a peaceful
night,she being alone with her little
children and the servants of the
household, came into the breakfast
room and there found the nurse
weeping pitifully. On being ssked
what was the matter she, made no
reply, but continued to sob as
if her heart would break. After
much persuasion however she said,
• Masse Jetty’s dead,” meaning Mr.
Jeihro Thomas, for it was he who
left the house on the anuouncment
that the Yankees were coming
“That is not so,” replied Mrs Thom
as “Yes, Miss Nancy, it is, dem
Yankee dun shoot Ma9.se Jetty yes
terday upyunder at .de Whitehead
place for pappy dun tole me so ”
Mrs. Thomas despatched a mes
senger over to Mrs. Whitehead, who
sent word back that -Mr. Thomas
had not been shot, but had been
taken prisoner.
A few days later another visita
tion was inside at the home of Mrs.
Tnomas. This lime however it was
a company of Confederale soldiers,
who havmg been engaged in a skir
mish at Bethel church sought shel
ter under this hospitable roof for
their wounded Five soldiers were
cared for and by gentle ministra
tions were restored to health. One
left on crutches his leg having been
amputated, Another, quite a young
fellow begged so pitifully, that his
leg might be spared, that his re
quest was granted, but It was long
after the surrender before he was
able to return to his home. A Lieut.
Levy of Louisville, Ky., who was
spoken of by his company as the
“bravest of the brave,” was among
those who were wounded. His
wound was a most dangerous one
and a life and death struggle en
sued. on which, life conquered. His
hostess often wonders if he is still
alive.
When Mr. Thomas mounted his
horse on that wretched November
afternoon he set out to tell the peo
ple of Waynesboro that the Yan
kees we r e coming. He was joined
on the way by Mr. John Scott and
together they traveled to Waynes
boro in double quick time. When
they reached what was then the
outskirts of the town—many of you
remember the old land mark, July’s
shop—they spied a yankee picket.
Before he realized who they were
they captured him. After proclaim
ing the news they had come to brine
they set out with their prisoner for
a piace of safely. They sought the
seclusion of the woods on the
Whitehead place, now the proper
ty of Mr. C. E. Rowland,of Augusta,
where tbeir captive from sheer ex
haustion threw himself on the
ground and went fast asleep. Not
long did they rest in this quiet apo f
before they were surrounded by a
party of Fpderal soldiers. It was
supposed that the negroes had be
trayed them. Tbeir prisoner was
then released and they filled his
piace. The soldiers accused Mr.
Thomas and Mr. Scott of bush
whacking, and threatened to shoot
them, but that however was ail bluff
intended to frighten them. After
carrying them around the country.
Mr. Scott was set free, but Mr.
Thomas’ coat of gray was the means
of his being kept in “durance vile ”
He was taken to Savannah and
there he remained until the early
part of February. From thence he
was taken to PointLookout where he
was confined in prison until the fol
lowing June, when he was paroled
The fourth of July, 1865, he landed
in Augusta, Ga. Broken down in
heal!h, superinduced by the hard
ships of prison life, his trip home
was attended by many dangers, in
fact but for the kindness and assis
tance of a fellow comrade, he would
probably have died on the way.
The meeting of this friend was
by the way, quite a co-incidence. A
few days before Mr. Thomas was
caroled, he was walking around the
prison grounds, and seeing a group
of men throwing dice, he walked
up to them, as he did, the man with
the box looked uo and who should
it be but an oldBurke county friend
Mr, Ransom Saxon. They had each
been in the same prison for weeks
but neither one was cognizant of
the fact.
There was of course a renewal of
friendship and on the journey home
Mr Saxon “stuck closer than
brother” to this oid friend of ante
bellnm days.
On reaching Augusta Mr.Thomas
then feit that be was on the “home
stretch” and not many days elapsed
before he was folded in the arms of
his faithful wife, who had re
ceived but one letter from him since
she had heard that terrible an
nouncement“The Yankees are com
ing.”
After the war Mr. Thomas moved
to Waynesboro ,vhere be lived uutii
the fall of 1885, when the ia9t sum
mons came. He was a faithful and
true citizen and the people of this
emmunity felt that a prince and
great man had fallen in Isreal
when he fell asleep. Among Mrs,
Thomab’ most valued relics of ibe
past is Mr. Thomas’ parole.
Communicated.
Dear Mr. Editor: — I trust your
readers will not object to a continu
ation of the subject of our Academy
and its interests. I desire an • need
very much the assistance and sym
pathy of our patrons in properly ad
justing our grades, or rather the
pupils in the grade’. When the pu
pils of the Waynesboro Academy
come to feel that this school stands
for thoroughness and a high stand
ard, the grades and course of study,
the reports, honor roll, and diploma
will mean something beyond the
ordinary. We have taken a step in
advance this fail, and I feel grati
fied at the results and hopeful of
the future. We hope this year to
perfect the gradation which has
been developing for the pa-*t few
years. Starling this fall, we pro
pose to act upon the policy that if a
pupil can’t keep up with the grade
he is in,he should try a lower grade.
Thus, we shall not allow a pupil to
drag through a wholo year in work
shat he can’t do and then fail of pro
motion at the end of the year. I feel
sure this po-i'ion will be endorsed
by every fair-minded patron of the
school.
At the beginning of this term we
promoted some pupils conditionally
because we felt justified in doing
so'for various considerations, at d
because we kuew our present poli
cy would adjust the matter prompt
ly and absolutely fairly.
As I have said, I feel gratified ov
er lhe present status of affairs. The
school is in a good healthy condi
tion, and unless we take a back
ward step the future may be looked
forward to with confidence. And
this is where I ask the cheerful,
hearty co-operation of parents and
pupils.
We have an earnest, iffieien*,
hard-working set of teachers, and
they may be relied upon to guard
the child’s every interest. Where
it becomes necessary to reduce a
pupil iu grade,if the situation is met
in the right spirit by all, it will
surely result to the great advantage
of the pupil.
There is a little matter I should
like to call the attention of the par
ents to, by way of suggestion. I
would strongly advise that every
pupil have lunch or dinner at noon.
Our half-hour reces9 from 12 to 12:30
gives ample lime tor eating, and I
think it should be used for that pur
pose. I believe it is injurious for
children to work from breakfast to
two o’clock without anything to eat;
besides they cannot well get off
sometimes at even 2 I hope this
matter will be conside-ed.
I shall give you next week our
honor roll for the second month.
I hope to take up soon some edu
cational topics of more general In
terest. I. L. McNair.
[This communication was crowd
ed out last week ] -Ed. Cit.
8end ua the newt of your pectieo.
Beltwood.
Correspondence Citizen.
Mr. Jones accompanied by Misses
Hall and Inman spent Saturday
hunting.
Mr. C. T. Belt returned from Mil-
len Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Fryer, a charming
and accomplished young lady from
Talbotton, is with the Misses In
man.
Miss Hall, of Sandersvillp.is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. E. R. Beit.
Mr. Ellison, of Herndon, spent
Wednesday evening at Beltwood.
Misses Hall and Fryer will be in
Waynesboro Tuesday chaperoned
by Miss Belt.
Mr. and Mrs. Inman Davis, of
Midviiie, were in our midst Sun
day.
R^x, the handsome Great Dane,
owned by Mr. C. I. Belt, killed two
coons and one dog in thiriy minutes
one night la3t week.
-tke-
Job Couldn’t Have Stood It
If he’d had Itching Piles. They’re
terribly annoying; but Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case of piles
ou earth. Ic has cured thousands. For
Injuries, Paius or Bodily Eruptions it’s
the best salve in the world. Price 25c a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by H. B.
McMaster, druggist.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have reduced the sub
scription price of The True
Citizen to $1 00 a year from
August 10th, 1901. The cash
must accompany the name.
Those who are in arrears for
past amounts, will pay up to
August 10th, 1901, at the old rate
and from that date at the new
rate. Statements are cow being
made out for old amounts due.
and we ask immediate attention
to them
The Citizen will be kept up
to the high standard maintain
ed for years past. The best sto
ries,telegraphic news, agricultu
ral reports, local happenings
and rerorts from a good corps
of correspondents form a
weekly budget of news that can
not be secured elsewhere.
We hope to visit every home
in the county and will appreci
ate your patronage.
We club with some of the very
best city weeklies printed. Read
the list, select your paper and
send us your name.
The following papers together
with The Citizen for one year.
Home & Farm $1.25.
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour
nal $1.50.
New York Thrice-a- Week
World $1 65.
Atlanta Weekly Constitution
$1 75
Savannah Semi-WeeklyNews
$1.75
The Semi-Weekly Chronicle
$150.
Respectfully,
SULLIVAN BROS.
General Merchants,
GIRARD, - GEORGIA.
TTraansoraac*i3K<-5215
New Store ! Fresh Stock!
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries.
Everything First-Class !
Best Buggies and Wagons on Earth !
Ill
c ssc-secssacKScr?:
X^O“W2
ET I
A CLEAn BRAIN
Is the vital necessity in lifp,
and when the stomach, bowels
and liver are disordered, the
brain is befogged and clouded.
To regulate the bowels, tone
the liver, and put the digestive
organs in strong.vigor, use
Lamar’s Lemon Laxative,
Purely Vegetable, Pieasantlj’,
Powerful.
NOTICE.
I will be as the following places on dates
given below to collect taxes for 1901. which
are now due. Please meet me promptly.
Stale rate, $5-11; county, $1.31, making *9.75
on the thousand:
63d Alexander, Oc’. 22d.
filth Lively’s Store, Oct. ‘23d, and Nov. 26th.
68 h Girard. Oct, 21th. and Nov. 27th.
67th Greens’ Ct t, Oof 29th.
65th Tarver’s, Oct 30th.
66th Hatcher's Store, Oct. 31st.
61st Lawton, November 12th.
Millen, November 13th.
Midvi'le, November 14th and 29tli.
Gough, November 19th.
filst Perkins, November 2<>tn.
71st Harrell's. November 21st.
74th Laws’Store, Dec. 4th.
I will be in my office during court, and on
itturdays, ana each day from Dec 1st to 20th
when the law requires me to close. Office
back of Court house. Respectfully,
J. M. WARD.T. C. B. C.,
Sept. 25th, 1901.
61st
73d
72d
J. H. Schroeder,
-Dealer in-
SNUFF AND PIPES,
502 Broad Street,
Corner Centre,
AUGUSTA, Ga.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
A'I persons are herebv forbidden to hunt,
fish, cut timber or otherwise trespass on all
lands owned or controlled hv me. All viola
tors will be prosecuted. J. G. PERKINS.
November 2d, 1901 Perkins. Ga.
All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt,
fish, or trespass iu any manner upon any
lands owned or controlled by .I A. and J J.
Gresham lying in the 65th and 67th districts,
G. M., Burke county,Ga. Ail tresspassers will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
* J. A GRESHAM.
J. J. GRESHAM.
Oct. 21st. 1931. *
Farmers and Laborers Wanted.
I have 300 acre* now of farm land not
rented Th s land is in high state of cultiva
tion, with good buildings. X will rent or
lea-e fro one to five years. This land is
suitable for upland or Sea I-land cotton or
SugarCane, Rice and Potatoes. I also want.
400 acres cleared u • tortarming. I will hire
it cleared up.or leaso it from one one to five
years at a bargain Any one waning a job
of work lor the winter and a farm for next
► uminer can get a bargain from me. For
further information write or call on me at
Stillmore, Ga. W. J. MORGAN.
Shoe Making, £1
REPAIRING, Ac.
I am located on New St., Cobbham, where
I am prepared to give satisfaction in mending
Shoes and Harness at short notice. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. I solicit a share of your pa-
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:: Hunter,
Pearce & Battey,
Cotton Factors,
And Wholesale Grocers,
CJ
Savannah, -j-a.
T hT
J-Oi
Money loaned Cotton Shippers
S on approved security. I
% *
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fg Did You Ever : : :
Ride an Elephant ? : :
m
<2>
s
•o>
I am going to N.ew York in a few days to re
plenish my stock. Hotels and Railroads as
compensation desire cash not merchandise.
I have thousands ot 0 of goods and if you
have any cash you have a chance to increase
your bank account by making 15 per cent, in
stead ot 8 per cent.
If you doubt my word call on me.
Sligh’s Crystal Palace,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Ivt !v% kn hA bA rA M ZA sA,
* Plant Now . . |l
Alexander Seed |l
Co’s Choice . |
Sweet Peas . . J
Mixed or separate colors- Price ^ j
ounce, 10 els ; Lib 25 cts ; pound ^ ]
75cts. Ey mail, JO cts. per pound ^ j
ext'a. »
DUTCH HYACINTH BULBS.-As- ^
sored colors, 55 cts per doz- By ^ I
mail, add i0e\s. perdoz. $
NAR' ISSUS BULBS.—Eight varie- &
ties, assorted, 25 cents per dozen
VEGETABLE SEED.—Onion Sets. ^
Georgia Rye,Seed Wheat, Clovers, $
Grass Hsed. 0
Send or Bring us yourorders. ^
Alexander: Seed |
Company, |
| 905 Broad t.. Augusta* Ga. J
€> %
SHERIFF’S SALES.
TXTJLL be sold before the court, house door
V V in the city of Waynesboro. Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
°n the first Tuesday in December, 1901, tl e
following described property, to-wit: All
that lot or parcel of land, lying, situate and
being in the town of Milieu, Burke countv,
Ga.. an containing fifty S',50) feet on Win-
tliroD street, running back two hundred feet
at:d bounded North by Winthrop street. East
by lands of W, A. Wilkins. South by W. a.
Wilkins and West by lands of L, F. Davis.
Levied on as the properly of and In the pos
sess on of the,defendant Eliza Jones, by vir
tue of and to satisfy.-, fi. fa., issued from
the Superior Court, of Burke county. Ga.. in
favor of Thomas J. Floyd against said Eliza
Jones. Written notice given. Purchaser to
pay for titles:
w. L. McELMUBKAY, Sheriff.
Josiah Holland, Atty, Millen.
W ILT, be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in December. 1901, the
following described real estate, to-wit: All
that tract of land, lying in afbody, and situa
ted in the 65th district. G- M , of Burke coun
ty, Ga .containing one hundred and twenty-
seven (127. acres, more or less, and bounded
North by lauds ot W. G. Tarver, East bv
waters of McBean cree k, and lands of thees-
tate of S. G. Story, South by Sam Palmer
and West by ianus of Frank Cat swell. Lev
ied on as the property of and in possession
of the defendant. F. Elizabeth Vollotin. by
virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from
the Superior Court of Burke county. Ga , in
favor of A L. Aiwood. againstsai ’. F Eliza
beth Volloton. WriLten notice given. Pur
chaser to pay for titles
W. L- EcELMURRAY. Sheriff, B. C.
Lawson & Scales, Attys.
Perfect Passenger
Semes.
The Direct Route
Between AH
Principal Points
IN
Alabama and Georgia.
PENETRATINO THE
Finest Fruit,
Agricultural,
Timber, and
Mineral Lands
_ IN THE SOUTH,
THROUGH RATE8 AND TICKETS
FURNISHED UPON APPU'
CATION TO ALL POINTS
North, South,
East, West*
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—I hereby an- J
nounce that I am a candidate for the office of i
Tax Collector of Burke county at the next en- t
suing election, subject to the Democratic i
primary. I will highly appreciate any help!
that! receive. I promise if elected to di s - !
charge the duties of the office to the best;
of my ability. Respectfully,
Ranse A. Bell.
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO *.
f THE CITIZEN JOB OFKICE,V/tvnet j
uoro, Ga. JustlcesCour’Pienkse'<ip. 3
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Central of Georgia Railway,
Ocean Steamship Co.
FAST FREIGHT
AND LUXURIOUS
PASSENGER ROUiB
Toffauf York?
Boston ?SS Esstf
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Complete Information. Bates, Schedule* 8
Train* and Sailing Date* of Steamer* Cheer
fully Furntehed by any Agent of the Comp*"?-
VHEO. D. KXINE,
General Sapt. Trafie Ma.>»«
J. C. HAILE. Oen’l Fase. Afft.,
SAVANNAH, GA.