Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 POLICE AND THE ELECTION. Continued from Tenth l’age. on the day of the election. The Mayor has relieved him from the dutiles of the position for that day, and they will be exercised by Senior Sergeant Etellly, un der the direction of the Mayor. Oapt. McAlpio has aFked Sheriff Schwarz to take charge of the election. He waqts the sheriff to swear in special deputies for the day, whose duty it will be to preeerve peace acid order. Oapt. Me- Alpin told the Mayor that the sheritf had assented to this plan, and the Mayor said that he could offbr no objection to it. "The police force,” said the Mayor, "la Above any such imputation. (Is power w,Auld not be •employed to such a purpose as advancing the interests at one candi date beyond those of anothwr. Even tf It would. I see no way how the force could do such a thing. Certainly I have no ob jection to the 'county authorities assuming the responsibility for the maintenance of peace and order about the Court House on the .l*i y of the elotfon. The city's peace could be guarded ty policemen sta tioned in the square nttarby, ready <o ier.d their aLi in the sup preseion of any disorder. Th' letter was the first of its character thar was ever ad dressed .to me. No verbal information of lueh a fear of the police forue has even been express'd to me day a c andidate. The election will be absolutely fair and impar. Sal, so far as the police force is concerns and. and upon that Capt. McASpin may rely." The Filial Rnlllo*. The McAlpin forces will h ld a rally to-night in Trample i-lall and a large turn out is expected It will be the final gath ering of the McAlpin forces and some warm articles In the way of oratory are promised. The meeting will be public and all of those in favor of Cant. McAlpin for ordinary are expected to allend. The Screven clubs and those who favor I Maj. Screven for ordinary will hold their last rally in the same hall to-tnorrow night. and speakers of prominence are promised. The organizations wifi march to the hall with brass bands and torches, and the meeting promises to be interest ing, inasmuch as the campaign is get ting hotter each day. TO NAME THE MAN AC.EIAS, Mr. Dele Will Arrange This Alaater and Locate the lloxcs 'fa-dny. Chairman J. J. Dale, of the Board of County Commissioners, will deturmine to day just how many boxes thene will be : for the election of Friday, and lvarrve the | managers and clerks who will have [ charge of each box. There is some difference of opinion as Ito the number of boxes that will be need led. Tlie commissioners have been rather |ef the opinion that a box each for the First. Second and Third districts, two- for the Fctn'th. and one for the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh A™ s Eighth combined, would be an ample number, and that with these [everybody, who wan tel to vote would have a chax’oe. Others think this a mistake and believe there should be at least two boxes for each of the firs.* three city districts anil three for the Fourth. All agree that one for all the country districts will ue enough. To-day the four candidates, Messrs. Wells and Thomson, for Use office of tax collector, and Messrs. Screven and Mf- Alpin. for that of ordinary, will submit their lists of those they de lire to have .appointed managers and clerks of elec tion, to represent their interests at the ballot boxes. With these lists before him nd after I carefully considering the Interests of the candidates, as well as those of the pub lic. Mr. Dale will determine Just how imany boxes shall be provided, just where each of them shall be located at the Court house and Just who shall be man agers and clerks at each of them. STILL HAS THE MOSEY. The Thunderbolt Races Mnddle May Be Settled To-day. The fl.ooo held by Mr. A. P. Doyle a.s stake money in the race at Thunderbolt last week has not yet been drawn down by the parties for whom he holds It. it is thought probable, however, that an agreement will be reached to-day or to ; morrow. Mr. J. It. Hand of St. Paul, one of the parties to the contention, has left 1 his interests in the hands of an attorney, who believes that the best thing will be |to draw down the stakes. It ts believed I that the Tattnall county horseman will , have to accede to this proposition, and i that the controversy will be settled In that way. Many small bets were paid after the fff ' DEATH II - logins in the infections, but endanger the lives of all their friends and relatives. There's only one certain way of keeping clean inside so as to prevent disease and that is to take CASCARETS. Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengthened. All diseases are f|||nr •" bowel troubles, appendlrltts, hit- I Ilfcf im bed breath, bad blood, wind 111! nr 0,1 I, "’ atotuucb, bloated bowel*, loul ■ ”** mouth, bead*, he, ludlgMtluu, pimples, pain* after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion and dizziness. when pour bowel* don't move regu larly you are getting *l< k. Constipation bill* more people iban all other disease* together. It I* a • l “Jder lor the chronic ailment* and long year* of •nil. .lug that tome ullerward*. No matter M..at al • von, Marl taking 14M4R1 r to-day, fur yoa will never get well and be well all tbe lime until li'n t.'Ti'**• Taka uur adtlcet atari ■ubt ** under an absolute guar tv curt; ui mutu y rfuui*d. M m When you MWc* haVe an l ßiscuit iif appetite that If nothing seems p Uneeda xllil & 1 p”' ' Biscuit |J„ c - a .- : g e3^o A toda biscuit that is nearly all nutriment. ; - }Z~ S' Sfl ft io£ Sold everywhere in sealed packages. ..— jj NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ’ .. jtS races, the amounts wagered not having been regarded as of sufficient Importance to warrant a protest against the decision of the judges. , FOR SWBt’.T CHARITY’S SAKE. King’s naught era tiave an Entertain ment at tlie Oglethorpe. The Kinjg's Daughters gave a most en joyable entertainment last night at the Oglethorpe. An excellent programme of recitations a.id music was given by some of the best known amatures in the city, all of whom w.tre warmly applauded. The programme was as follows: Mandolin solo, Miss Lyons. Piano solo, Mr. Edwyn E. Woodhams. Recitation, Master Harman Lang. Song. Master Stothart. Song. "Voice of the Woods" (Watson), Miss Anna Schwarz. Recitation, iicene from "Hamlet," Mr. A. B. Green. Song. "Queen of the Earth” (Pinsuti), Mrs. Barber. Song, Mr. John St Bank®. Recitation. "Revenge of Hamlsh," Miss Julia Epstein. Song. "For All Eternity," Miss Cosens. Violin obligato by Mr. C. S. Connerat. Jr. Violin solo, Mr. C. S. Connerat. Jr. All of the numbers were encored and In the majority of cases recall pieces were given. The performers oil acquitted them selves most creditably; Miss Epstein, in particular, so pleased the audience that she was given a double encore. Her re call pieces, "Naughty Zell,” and "Watch ing the Sparkin' ” were undoubtedly the hits of the evening. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the general fund of the King s Daughters. AMMUNITION SHIPPED. Slate's VllovTimce May Soon Be He rd, nl by llie Companies. Col. George T. Cann, inspector general •of rifle practice, has revived a letter from the adjutant general, saying that the am munition to be allowied by *he state to the companies in the service has been shipped from the UnMed States arsenal. This will be good news for the soldiers, who have been interested in the matter since the appearance in the Morning News of the action of the state In decid ing to allow the ammunition. Col. Cann recommended that the state issue the am munition, and the recommendation was reeoimized as wise, and will be followed. To Col. Cann will be sent 1,000 cart ,'idgas, 1.000 bullets and 1,000 primers for each of the twelve companies of the First Infantry, the four battalions of the Sa vatinnh Volunteer Guards and the seven troaps of the Ifirst Cavalry In this sec tion. The ammunition will be Issued to the captains of the commands, who will give their receipts to Col. Cann. BEKS ENTERTAINED. Viul Will, in Turn Bo the Gaeat* of the Peter* Comedy Company. The Elks held a members - social ses sion last night at which the male members of the Phil ar.d Nettie Peters Comedy Company were its guests. The theeplans did not arrive at the hall until after 11 o’clock, being prevented from coming sooner because of itheir engagement at the Theater, but after they did arrive the fur. commenced and was kept going with out intermission for several hours. The Elks, particularly the Savannah Lodge, are celebrated for entertaining, and last night's affair will cause no dimunltlon ot their fame in this respect. Their guests, too, entered In the spirit of the affair with a right good will, and did their share of the fun-making. In fact, Mr. Peters, who himself is an Elk. after being introduced by Master of Ceremonies IV. W. Starr, told the gathering that he and his men had come for the purpose of amusing them, and that it was their in tention to do so whether the crowd want ed it or not. The Elks, however, were themselves prepared to amuse, and it is a question if the honors in this line did not rest with them before the evening was over. Mr. Peters started the Yirogramme by having his little son sing two songs, ac companied by several members of the Theater Orchestra, who, also, were among the guests. The other members of the comedy company also sang several selec tions. The Elks part of the programme was furnished by a bunch of colored musi cians, and cake walkers, which some en terprising Elk discovered and captured in the wild of Yamaoraw, introduced for the first time at the recent barbecue of the lodge, and has since had at each spe cial affair that the lodge has given. An excellent supfier was not the least enjoy able feature of the evening's festivities. Mr. Peters has extended an invitation for the Elks to go in a body to one of 1 is performances, and this Invitation was accepted for Friday night. SCALDED HIS FACE. Valet for Police Turnkey* Ttirned Over Boiling Wnter. The “valet'' of the turnkeys at the po lice station was badly scalded a day or two ago and his facie will be marked for life. The individual who is known as the "valet’’ at the stationhouse is Benjamin Fletcher, a diminutive negro about 7 years old. Ben has been at headquarters for about two weeks and during that time has made himself valuable. He was pick ed up in the vicinity of the City Market by a negro man and turned over to the police. Ben said that he lived in Fletch GUARANTEED WMm •(•liar ■r4|rtur la lb wr!4. Tbli la #bMlal* >ruf f fr*l *arrlt. and aar I*m| iiii a u!al Wa batr- faltb aa4 will aril 144 M r v abaolutrly |uaraU4 la #ra • mum** a rfOa War Ulaf, iwo bataa. alta Ibaaft fair, liaaral trial. aa gfraiajila tlracllaai, aa4 If yaa ar* at laiUlrt, afftrr aalag aar M boa. rrlaru lb# u **•#! A#r ba aa lb# rtaalyr baa to ••• by aaatl, ar ibr 4* ufll fr*a wbaaa yaa yuMa.wt 11, aad art yaur at aar/ barb far balb Ttkcaur wtilir HoaaiUr ahalaltiyaa atari la* *• M. Ub all! •lalibt/fMiiav. •da aw a 111 blaaa tbr lay taMlrti •Urbtllii aar o'l Aat A til * “fa Uwlt fftvby aall M4r*l bIIHUMj HI Ml Ul Ml., *|W t<Ub At I Ml* AM). THE MOBNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1901.' ere’ Row, south of the city, but hi§ rela tives could not be found. He was allowed to remain in the station from day to day and helped the turnkeys by running er rands and carrying water to the prisoners. The boy appears perfectly contented and says that he does not wish to leave the officers. Ben knows how to keep up a fire, and it was while putting coal in the big stove In the prison that he turned a can of boiling water on his face. The skin was taken oft, but he has experienced no pain since his injury was treated. The urchin has become quite a favorite with the turn keys. FIXED TERMINAL CHARGES. Uniformity \nre c il 1 poo by Sontli faitern Frolfslit \anocintlon. Uniform terminal charges are to be made at all the ports on the South At lantic and Gulf coasts that are reactied by the railway lines that are members of the Southeastern Freight Association. Circulars announcing the minimum charges that may be made will soon be Issued from the office of Chairman Par rott. The change from the present charges will be effecttive April 1. At the annual meeting of the Southeast ern Freight Association in St. Augustine some days ago it was agreed to adopt uniform charges at the ports. The Changes will embrace the ports from Virginia to Alabama. Eventually, they will take in the entire Gulf coast, It is thought. Traffic l officials maintained a certain de gree of secrecy about the adoption of the uniform charges until last night, when one of them gave an outline of the plan. Their reticence was due to a desire to wait until the circular of the chairman gave the information officially. A distinct advantage to the roads, the official said, will be the result of the uni formity in terminal charges. The basis adopted for the uniformity was substan tially that of the charges that are now made in Savannah, so that there will be practically no change at this place. Lines entering the ports will be et lib erty to make agreement upon charges for terminals, charging more than the mini mum price fixed by the action of the as sociation. They cannot, however, fall be low that price. At some few of the ports there have been no terminal charges, so that Increased revenues will be derived by the change of methods. The action of the association, as may be seen, is of wide interest. It has a bear ing upon all the ports affected by it. Shippers will be affected, too, to more or less extent. FOH % SEW RAILROAD. Plans for One Front Jennp to Jack sonville, too Miles. J. E. Starke of Fernandina, late general auditor of the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railroad, in Jacksonville, and several prominent men of Georgia, North Carolina and Jacksonville have applied for a charter in Georgia and Florida to buiid a standard gauge railroad from Jesup, via St. Marye and Yulee, to Jack sonville, a distance of one hundred miles. The route of the old Southeast Georgia and Florida right of way, which crosses the St. Marys river, and has been graded for seventy-five miles, will be followed, utilizing the work already done upon the road. Only two drawbridges will be required one at the Satilla and one at the St. Marys, Nassau river and Trout creek will be crossed above navigation, and will only require trestling. The longest trestle on he road will not exceed 500 feet. From Yulee, where the road will cross the Seaboard Air Line, it will become an air line to Jacksonville, where the com pany has already secured an option on terminals Just north of and adjoining the Union Terminal Station. Terminals have been secured at Jesup and at St. Marys From Jesup to St. Marys the Jackson ville. St. Marys and Jesup Railroad will open up a fine timber and turpentine coun try. which is at present without railroad facilites and which is already occupied by a number of saw-mHls and turpentine farms, which are dependent on teams and tramways, hauling at great expense to railroad of streams. In order to reach a market. Mr. Starke says that arrangements have already been made in New York for tak ing the bonds of the road as Issued, and that the guarantee company will furnish the money to begin construction until the bonds can be turned over. Work is ex pected to begin at the Jesup end at nn early date, and the charter calls for Its completion within a year. It Is the In tention eventually to extend the road on to Denmark. S. C., making a total dis tance of 26fi miles. PRESIDENT BR WIN H Ell ft. Ar rlr ed Vnlerdsy nn<l Leaves for Ilrnnsivlok To-day. President R. G. Erwin of the Plant Sys tem arrived yesterday morning from the North. He spent the day nt the general office* of the company, looking after the duties of his position. He will leave this morning for Brunswick and other points, to be gone two or three days. After he has attended to matters that demand Ills attention, he wll! return to Savannah, lo remain some days. A conference of officials of the operating dt iwrtmi uls of the rsllroads enlrring ffs vutinat! and Mr. J. O. Haskell, manager in Georala of Ihe Car Hcrvlea Association, will ire be.d here on Friday. Mr. Haskell coming from At.oMa for Urn purpose Hi ton short Lcijoolntan<t— You iiuvu dltdl e e|ii. k'ie And I must say you have sublime < Ifc to tdi tua so Philadelphia Hulle- Hu. TROLLEY TO MONTGOMERY. Committee Will Walt l pan President Parsons Today. A committee of the residents of Mont gomery and vicinity will have a confer ence with President Parsons and General Manager Mclntire and some of the direc tors of the Savannah, Thunderbolt and lale of Hope Railway to-day in reference to equipping the Montgomery branen, from Sandfly to Montgomery, with elec tricity. The retirement of ithe mule car from the Montgomery branch has been talked of for years and there is a probability now that a pert of the distance at least will be equipped for a trolley line. The Union Society has been endeavoring for a long time to get a trolley line from Sand/fly Junction to Bethesda, and there is not much doubt that it will be built. The Montgomery people want it extended to the original termi nus, or rather they want the entire line equipped at once with electricity from Sandfly to Montgomery. The importance of this work will be urged upon Mr. Par sons by the committee. The change would not Involve as great a work as the building of an entire new line. The track, such as it, and the ties and roadway are still there, though new rails and ties would have to be put down. The extending of the electric equipment to Montgomery would be welcomed not only by the residents there, but by those at Beaulieu and nearby places. In its day Montgomery was one of the most at tractive suburban resorts of Savannah and it would be again were modern facil ities afforded for reaching it. East Boundary street, near Oglethorpe® OWEX 7.EIGLBR HERE. Will Sign Articles To-day for a 25- Bound Boat With Corcoran. Owen Zeigler, the well-known pugilist, leached Savannah last night by steamer from New York. To-day, at 2 o’clock, he will meet Tommy Corcoran, and his rep resentatives, and will sign articles for a 2,"'-round bout to take place at the The ater within the next few weeks, the ex act date to be settled later. The men wi 1 weigh in on the day of the bout at 146 pounds, give or take two. While Zeigler has come to Savannah chiefly to meet Corcoran, he expects to make this city his iieadquarters for some time to come, possibly several months, and may, while here, arrange for a num ber of other bouts in the neighboring cities. He stated last night that Mr. T. O. Mcßride would hack him for any amount against any comer, either in Sa vannah or elsewhere. With so attrac tive an offer as this, there is little doubt that he will be given the opportunity of taking on some of the other shining lights In the pugilistic world so soon as his affair with Corcoran shall have been settled. Zeigler’s record is so well known as well as so long, he has been fighting six teen years, that it is hardly necessary to mention it here. His latest battles were fought, Thanksgiving day, with Ed. Con roliy, whom he knocked out in two rounds, and with Mysterious Billy Smith, whom, on Feb. 13, in Erie, Pa., he fought a 10-round draw. Zeigler Is stopping at the Pulaski House. CHANGE IN MANAGERS. Albert J. Ivey Succeed* J. R. Pott* in Mnrphy A <’#.' Office*. Mr. J. R. Potts tendered his resignation yesterday as manager for Murphy & Cos., Incorporated, brokers, with offices in the Board of Trade Building. Mr. Potts oc cupied the position for the past year, hav ing been promoted from operator, in rec ognition of his faithful and satisfactory services. Mr. J. R. McKelden, a member of the firm, to whom the resignation was tender ed, was in the city yesterday, and before leaving for the North, appointed Mr. Al bert J. Ivey local manager. Mr. Ivey was in the line of promotion, having been op erator for the past year, the duties of which he discharged to the thorough sat isfaction of his employers. He has resid ed in Savannah for the past two years, and is well known among business men and others who deal through brokers. Mr. Ivey is an expert telegrapher, and besides having been engaged for some time in brokerage oflk'es in New York, he has also been employed by tha Associated Press in its Southern offices. His friends wish him success in his new field. THEORIES ABO UT FOOD. Also a Ftn Fact* on the Name Sub ject. We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vegeta rianism and many other fads along the same line. Restaurants may be found in the large cities where no meat, pastry or coffee is served and the food crank is in his glory, and arguments and theories ga lore advanced to prove that meat was never intended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score years In robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acoms. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in mat ters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grains and vegeta bles, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and Is digested and assimilated more quickly than vegetables and grains. Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject says: Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too feeble at first It may be easily cor rected by the regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets be cause they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion, and every form of Indigestion will be overcome by their use. That large class of people who come un der the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure its proper digestion by the dally use of a safe, i'armless digestive medicine like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the na tural digestive principles, pepsin, dias tase, fruit acids, and salts, which act ually perform the work of dlgcution.Cheap cathartic medicine*, masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cure* are useless for indigestion as they have absolutely no effect upon the actual digestion of food. Dyspepela In all Its many forms is sim ply a failure of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve the llddi* and cure the dyspepsia is to make dally use at meal time of a preparation Ilk) Rt part's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is Indorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive prtn (!{•(*. All druggie!* sell Mluart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 's. for full treatment A little bookie* on cause and cm* of stomach trouble mailed free by address* Mg F. A. btuart C., Marshall, Mich. MWjk our Spring yf hats ARE READY. We are sole agents for Dun lap’s Hats, Miller’s Hats, Stet son’s Hats, and Young’s Hats, ranging from $3 to $5, as well as a good line of hats from $1.50 to $2.50. Spring Spring wear iery Manhattan Negligee Shirts Special Order Department. Suits and Shirts made to measure. If this interests you, call and see our line of samples for spring suits and trousers and white or fancy shirts. B. H LEVY & BRO. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON AND THE EAST. Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All the comforts of a modern hotel., Elec tric lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets Include and berths aboard ship. PASSENGER FARES FROM SAVANNAH. TO NEW YORK—First Cabin, S2O; First Cabin Round Trip, $32; Intermedi ate Cabin, $15.00; Intermediate Cabin, Round Trip, $24.00. Steerage, $lO. TO BOSTON—First Cabin, $22; First Cabin Round Trip, $36. Intermediate Cabin $17.00; Intermediate Cabin, Round Trip, $28.00. Steerage, $11.75. The express steamships of this line are appointed to sail from Savannah, Cen tral (80th meridian) time, as follows: SAVANNAH TO NEYV YORK. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewie, THURSDAY, March 14, at 1:30 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, SATURDAY, March 16, at 3:30 p. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, TUESDAY, March 19, at 5:00 p. tn. KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, THURS DAY, March 21, at 6:00 p. m. •Steamship Chattahoochee will carry o nly first cabin passengers. Steamship City of Macon, Capt. Savage, will ply between New York and Bos ton on the following schedule: Leave New York for Boston (from New . Leave Boston for New York. Lewis’ Pier 35. North River (at 4:00 p. m.) Wharf (at 9a. m.) t March 13, 20, 27. March 16, 23, 30. I This company reserves the tight to change its sailings without notice and without liability or accountability therefor. Sailings New York for Savannah Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 5 p. m. W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street. Savannah, Ga., R. G. TREZEVANT, Agent, Savannnh, Ga. ' LEFEVReI Manager, New Pier 35, North River, New York. LVAJISVILLE.—TERRE HAUTE RBl I; ■ - 3' 't' '<• l *■ CHICAGO* tpii&iAUTe S? liijyitle. ™,hch,m ■nCM v • ' . i, /_T I-./ •‘V *•• • THROUGH SERVICE VhLiN.,t*T.H. and C. E. L 2Veatibulcd Through Train, A Daily, NaahviUa to Chicago Z n, “ Day iMcka. *•* Orltau m Cik|*. r r ana■ ar a. p a mu.*,, aa a vim mu rumuj m. ‘>U> MI.WSI’ArRRI, oft for 26 cU, *1 t4u*ifi O®* *, Nwa, TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, SAT URDAY, March 23, at 10:30 a. m. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis,TUES DAY, March 26, at 12:00 noon. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dagget, THURSDAY, March 28, at 2:00 p. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, SATUR DAY, March 30, at 4:00 p. m. E. W. SMITH, Contracting Freight Agent, Savannah, Ga. WALTER HAWKINS, General Agent, Traffic Department. 224 W. Bay St. Jacksonville, Fla. W. H. PLEASANTS. Traffic Manager, New Pier 35, North River, New York. Merchonis S Miners Troosponaiion C 9 Steamship Lines To Baltimore & Philadelphia Ticket* on Sale to All Point* North and Wee*. First-class tickets include meals sml berths Savannah to Baltimore and Phila delphia. Accommodations and culsln* uneaualed. The steamships of thl* company are ap pointed to sail from Savannah as follow* (Central Standard Tima): TO nALTIMORE. ITASCA. Capt. Hudgins, THURSDAY. March 14, 12:30 noon. CHATHAM. Capt. Easter, SATURDAY, March 16, 1:30 p. m. TEXAS. Capt. Eldredge, TUEBDAY, March 13, 4:30 p. m. D. H. MILLER, Capt. Peters, THURS DAY, March 21, 6:30 p. m. TO PHILADELPHIA, ALLEGHANY, Capt. Foster, FRIDAY. March 16. 1 p. m. HhitKHHIHK. (apt Ryan, TUESDAY, March If, 4:M p. m. ALLEGHANY, Capt. Foster, SATUR DAY, March 23, 7:00 p m Ticket Oflki No. 11l Bull street. J. J. C A ROLAN, Agent NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Aft Savannah, oa. W P. TURNER. G P A A. D STIC BRINS, A T M J. C. WHITNEY, Traffl- Manager. . Uenetal unices, Raßlmors, Vi