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SCREVEN TOJBE JUDGE. Continued from Tenth Page. I i t was stated' that the neeetsjfy war ts had been signed. ‘ The opposition headquarters, however, r ,. not raided. It was whisper'd that some of the leaders hgured that al r ,-t all of the purchasable vote had al , ]y been cast and that the raid would no good and only occasion unnecessary s iliment. The matter was dropped and was little vote buying afterwards, ■vhably for the reason that all who ,V ired had already sold out. tine of the most ludicrous incidents of . . e day occurred on President street, near Bub late in the afternoon. Some tjalf dezen or more negro workers for the Me- Mnln faction became enthusiastic and de ij, 1 to give a parade and proclaim vip lory A large placard, bearing the in s ription, ’’McAlpln sweeps the field by ap n- whelming majority,” was placed on a aIM ) used as a banner. The largest I , uro in the crowd carried the banner, , • he was, followed' by his friends, armed wan brooms. The party made a circuit of the Court House without mishap and h ame brave. They shouted'lustily for jlrAlpin. and were making the circle for second time, when the trouble oc- A trio of administration bruisers , -hed through the crowd and started the in motion by knocking the negro with the banner down. The card was de stroyed and thrown in the air, and the members of the party were relieved r their brooms. The negro who had the’ Mr A1 pin placard was struck several tiroes, . managed to lose himself In the crowd l a: gathered, and those who had the i,-corns scattered in every direction. The Administration men took ,the McAiphi ~-corns and paraded around the Court ( l. shouting for Screven. The man nPr in which the negro heelers were rout ,.l was highly amusing. Nearly all of the cabs were in service ,1 : ing the day and the proprietors of that Cass of vehicle probably made more out „f the election than any one else. All manner of persons traveled In cabs, and -erne of the heelers seemed to do noth ing but ride. Arrester! by Police. Although there was a good deal of figbt _ but few arrests were made by the me and only two people were in ctjs i, i v during the day for illegal voting. Cue first arrest was made about 8 n lock, when C. D. Watkins, colored, was t to the policte station for fighting at i polls. Watkins was working for Screven, and furnished bail as soon as he icached headquarters. E. H- Starr, a shite man, was sent in on a similar .marge, a t 9 o’clock, and was also bond ed. George A. Burroughs was charged aiih illegal voting shortly after noon and n . irrested on complaint of an adminls nation supporter. Dan Moses and March Middleton were arrested at the same time fur being disorderly and creating a dis- I nuance. Shortly afterwards a white Ilian named G. R. Fordham was arrested for illegal voting. Sidney Lilienthal left the polls early in toe afternoon in an intoxicated Condition end turned up in the Tenderloin district o the sorrow of at least two of ifs resi nts. Liilienthal demolished the contents o two houses and was holding full sway when Patrolman Goodman arrived on the , (He, in answer to a telephone message to police headquarters. Lilienthal did pot propose to accompany the officer and cre a;,d considerable further disorder. He whs janded after considerable trouble, and will answer the charges before Recorder Myjick in Police Court this morning. As the Morning News predicted, the font doors of the saloons were closed, t :t no trouble was experienced in getting on the Inside. In the afternoon liquor got somewhere had begun to tell and tr.ose who had been fortunate enough to collect the money, that apparently they considered they had earned hon :-etly. wandered around the polls in a half or entirely intoxicated condition. Tltest drunks caused several lively scraps before the close of. the polls. In. instances where drunks were the belligerent* very little damage was done and the only re sult was the gathering of the fatigued heeelers. Often fhese gatherings were esponsibie for other scrimmages. Shortly before 6 o'clock the tables that 1 ad contained tickets during the day no re placed in wagons and carted away, and ballots were scattered in every di rection. As far as is known only one person in rived at the Court House too late to vote. Ho reached the second box of the first district just as the window was i eing closed and although he made every effort to have his vote go in he was unsupc.essful. , . THE VOTE BY niSTIUCTS. k|, rr™ Had a Majority In Every One Except the Fourth. Screven had a majority of the yptes cast over MeAlpin in every city dlatriot save the Floiirth, where McAlpin’s majority W'as i" In the country districts, McAlpli)’* majority was 49 votes. Thomsqn ran ht i<l of Wells in every district, without exception, ' ’ 1 tte accompanying table shows til*, wilts, as compiled by the managers of •lection after the polls were dosed. A 1 ige crowd waited in the corridors of the 1 JUl ’t House, while the results were being iibulaicd, to hear them announced.. The (< imlnistratlon heelers seemed to be about * much pleased by Hie election of Thom f n as they were by. that, of Screven. he tahle, showing the vote at each box, follows: ’ f . | For For Ordinary. T-Collector sr r r 1? 5 t i z < £ 3 5- * V "A ? p I Fh’U District ~.| 647 ~474’"j 565 ~556 beoond District | 394 • 306 |j 423 | 281 Ihiid District ..i 513 j 3M || 647 | 816 > mi tla District | 718 j 738 881 j 671 fifth, Sixth, Sev-| e h t h an d[ I || -j - Ei l-*SL r)istr ’ tg i 124 I 164 || 192 f 96 , ''OK* l * | 2,396 ~2;oi;~||~27608~!T820' rf,v ' fi'w majority .'. 384 "lomson's majority ; tBB DEFEAT of wei.i,*. heeanse of Ills Failure to Supporf Administration Measures. Air 4V ells, though ostensibly running ihe ticket with Maj. Screven, was without real support from the rnuior political leaders. Their charges euainst him embraced three counts: First. II he had refuged lo support, but, on ’ contrary, had opposed the bill plac he appointment of city officers in the inis of the Mayor; second, that he had 1 his strong disapproval of the ' '■ urc ‘ !, y which County Treasurer War first aid j > To THE INJURED / POND’S FXTRAC! k [ .•oW'ov'pYr l *■ ” I "< Eittrnillf. i ‘ takjslßtsfftslh, 1 Mites. , HON. WM. C. MAYBURY, MAYOR OF DETROIT, Says He is in Much Better Physical Condition Since Using Paine’s Celery Compound. " and ■■•••••'> -Detroit, Mich., Jan. 22, 1001. ‘‘Some time ago, attracted ly the very high testimonials published, as to the cgicacy of Paiae’s celery compound, I took it on trial for Impaired digestion nnd consequent nervousness. I found very great benefit '■ ■ 4 " , t “ * from its use, and, therefore, desire to bear this testimony to any who may be influenced to tty this remedy hr my experience with it. WIbLIAM C. WiYHiBY” William C. Maybury is now serving his third term s Mayor of Detroit, Mich. In 18*2 he was elected to Congress from Michigan, was re-elected in 18*4, serving during the 4*th Congress on the Judiciary Committee, and in the 49th on the Ways and Means Committee. His leisure is de voted to ithe affairs of St. Peter’s Episco pal Church, to attentions to the aged’, the sick, and the poor. In the light of many such public indorse ments as the above from Mayor May bury, it I* easy to see why Paine's celery compound is displacing all other remedies. It has been truthfully said 'that -the men and women who use and recommend Pain.e’B celery compound are not the class of people who take doubtful remedies and patent medicines. Paine’s celery com pound is not a patent medicine; it is not a lug Russell was permitted to employ a clerk at the public expense, and, third, that at the last election of city officers by Council he had Invariably, or with a single exception, voted against the admin istration candidates and In favor of those who had held over from Mayor Meldrlm’s term. Instead of supporting him, they gave their aid and comfort to Mr. Thomson, for whom they both worked and voted. The result of the work they did was es pecially evident in the Fourth district,, which, while giving McAlpin a majority of U, gave to Thomson a majority of 410. Mr. WelU' friends among the McAlpin forces endeavored to counteract this ten dency, but they labored without avail. It was tbelr purpose to have voted a suffi cient number of McAlpin-Wells tickets to even up on the scratching they knew would be done on administration tickets by administration heeler*. In this effort they were thwarted by Mr. Thomson's popularity among the antl-admlnlstratton vpters. It was evident, too, that Mr. Thomson was getting hie fair share of what Is known as the conservative or vest-pock et vote, and early in the afternono the friends of Mr. Wells began to concede bis defeat. Mr. Thomson's successful campaign is regarded as one of. the most remarkable ever waged In Chatham county. He en tered It without influential backing, save such as was furnished him by a few per sonal friends, without any organization to fight his battles, and without a large fund with which to carry on the light. It was stated on the streets that his entire election expenses amounted to *4O. s£! of which was paid for tickets and $5 to a single worker around the polls. Of course he had other workers, a num ber of them, but they were not of the regulation type. They were young men, for the most part, and members of some of the fraternal orders with which Mr. Thomson is affillsted. They did good work, as results have shown, for their candidate. Screvea’a Prospects Improve. Between 8:30 and 10 o'clock In the morn ing buslnsss and professional men, on the way to their offices, and tbelr clerks, on the him doty bent, began to drop by <it the polls and deposit tbelr ballots. With (heir advent Screven shock took an up ward leap. The few sturdy followers that kept up lbs light for him about the polls (ought bitterly every step of the way, and some shrewd political tactics brought a consid erable numbsr of vote* From tbls ilmt on till the close of the electUai Ms} del even polled the gteaier number of the votes cast for ordinary, and steadily Increased tb* lead that he bad -cunl In the interval between 1:30 and 10 o'clock He bad another apurt between 3 o’clock THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 1901. secret preparation. It is the formula of Edward B. Phelps, M. D., LED., Profes sor of Materia Medica in the Dartmouth Medical School. It is the only great popular remedy for blood and nerves ever frankly endorsed by the medical profession. Men of ample means, who can. command the best medical services; the ablest and the most influential persons in the coun try, as well as the most progreaslvs physicians, were the first to perceive <h extraordinary worth of Paine's celery compound, and to use it. That this remedy has succeeded from the start is not astonishing. Thousands owe to it restored vitality, sound sleep, better digestion, freedom from pain, stronger nerves, and purer blood. The wealthiest family in the land can sepurq nothing better, If they are looking for a spring remedy. It is easily within and 4, the bours devoted by business Sa vannah to the principal meal o< the day. Then the vest pocket vote made Itself felt again. When the polls werp about to close, the McAlpin leaders wei*e claiming the elec tion of their candidate, but the Screven leaders were confident. They estimated their majority at between 300 end 500 votes ,and events Justified the confidence they exhibited. McALPIN AAD THE MAYOR. Their Headed Colloquy Over Police Interference-. While the proposed raid on opposition headquarters was being discussed, Capt, McAlpin and Mayor Myers had rather a heated interview In the corridor near Sheriff Schwarz’s office. Capt. McAlpin charged that a policeman had occasioned much disorder during the morning and that Senior Sergeant Reilly refused lo place him under arrest, giving as his rea. eon that the Mayor had Issued orders that no officler should be arrested, whether In or out of uniform Capt. McAlpin ap peared nettled and said that be did not propose to be bull-dozed or tolerate any arbitrary measure. He announced that he would hold Mr. Myers personally re sponsible if the condition of affair* pre vailing at that time were not bettered. The Mayor stated that he did not pro pose to be dictated to by any one, and that as usual he would act on contingen cies as they arose and would use his best judgment. He denied that be had or dered that no police officer not Id uni form, who violated the law should be arrested. If Capt. McAlpin or any oth er citizen dezlred to prefer charges against a disorderly member of the r-ollce fore#, not on police duty, the Mayor said he would be taken Into custody. The Mayor said that he did not know of bis own knowledge that certain patrolmen were at the polls bruising for the admin istration candidates, H had not seen them and the only Information In bis possession was that furnished Capt. Mc- Alpin The Mayor remained Arm and Capt. McAlpin reiterated that be. did not propose to be robbed of bis lawful rights. Tbe Interview between the bead of tbe municipal government and the candidate for Ordinary ended in tbla way, and Capt McAlpin left with tha remark that If be lost the election ii would l<e be * Muse le bad been robbed. The Mayor had slated to him that Sheriff Hob whiz waieln <'barge of tbe eleotlan, and had authority to arrest any person against whom a complaint had been lodger reach of the humblest household, as thousands of grateful letters testify. The use of this marvelous remedy, now sprihg is here, makes ail the difference be tween Impure, sluggish blood and tired nerves and a healthy, energetic condition —between sickness and health. The incal culable amount of good it is doing these spring days in making sick and even de. spalring people well should compel the attention of every. judicious person who i3 out of health In this spring of 1101. It drives the poison germs of deep seated disease from the blood. It procure* sleep, so neccessary to brain and nerves. It brings buoyancy Of spirit in place of lassitude and despondency, and allows the overtaxed system to start fairly on the road 1 to health. Thousands have been benefited; thous ands have been cured by Paine’s celery compound when everything else failed LOCAL PERSONAL Miss Dessau of Macon Is a guest of the De Soto. Mrs. R. C. Neely of Waynesboro Is a guest of *he De Soto. Mr. H. Chapman left for Norfolk yes terday via the Plant System. Mr. O. L. Brinson and wife left for 6u wanee Springs, Fla., yesterday. Mr. Z. F. Townsend left via the Plant System yesterday for Montreal. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Phlnlzy of Au gusta are guests of the De Soto. Mr. S. J. Rosenheim left via the Plant System yesterday for Montgomery. MaJ. W. A. Wilkins of Waynesboro was among tbe arrivals at the De Soto yester day. Rear Admiral Edwin White, U. 8. N., Mrs. White and Miss White are registered at the De Soto. Mr. F. M. Gilpin was among the pas sengers of the Plant System yesterday for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ives were among the Plant System passengers yesterday for Oreen Cove Spring. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Leland were among the passengers of the Plant Sys tem yesterday for Montgomery. Mr. Peter Schaffer left over the Plant System yesterday morning for Huwanee Springs, to be gone three weeks. Mr. C. D. Kline and Mrs. Theodore D. Cline left yesterday by the Plant System for Suwanee Springs, Fla., to apend some time. Mrs. Biahop-Scarlet Is expected in Sa vannah shortly on a visit to her brother. Mr. W. A. Bishop. Mrs. Seurleg Is well known in Savannah, having visited here some years ago. when her delightful stag ing made her quite a favorite. Cin BREVITIES. The officers of the First Infantry will meet at Regimental headquarters next Monday night after drill. "Zanonl the Mystic" entertained a iarg number of th guests of tfaa D# Solo lat night with a clever performance of mind reading tricks. The parformnnu* took place |n the parlor and was much enjoyed by the spectators —Couldn't Give Dess.—"Oh, Mia* Stone!” the undesirable suitor pleaded. “If you would only give roe the least encouraga rnsnl " "That's whet f am doing. Mr De Trow.” tepilad the naughty beauty, “Good day.” —Philadelphia Pres* STRANGE SEA MFC. Enormous Worm - Idke Creatures That Explode After Their Capture. From the Seattle Post Intelligencer. What is believed to be a hitherto un known species of the spoonworm has been pumped up from the depth of Elliott bay by the dredger in operation near the Cen. tennlal mill. Specimens which have been submitted to Prof. Trevor Kincaid of the unlversliy are pronounced by him to be different from any species perviously found In Puget Sound, but somewhat atm l'mr to an Alaskan form of sea life. The nalmal found In the bay Is of nonde script appearance. It resembles an ob long transparent rubber bag filled with water, and varies from three to five Inches In length. It i* about as thick, generally, as a man’s thumb. At each’end are sev eral circles of sharp bristles, colored like brass and seemingly hard. These are be lieved to be Ita defensive weapons. The bristles at one end are stronger and more numerous than at the other. Other spe cies have the bristles only at one end. These peculiar animals were first brought to the surface about two week* ago by the dredger of the Settle and Bake Washington Waterway Company. They were suckedi up by the pumps from a depth of from thirty to thirty-five ieet and carried through the discharge pipes to the point where the Ailing Is made. There they were found by member* of the dregdger's crew, whose curiosity was aroused by the appearance of the worme. \ number were collected and given to the officers of the company. To a reporter, Capt. W. E. Roberts of the dredger stated yesterday that the spe cie* was found ip schools. He believes that they live on rocks, and every time they, have been pumped up so far they have been accompanied by piece* of stone and cpal, which had been'dumped,lnto thy hay frppi ships discharging their ballast. "W 9 rind nope for several days,” he said, "and then they come in a bunch. They appear to be able to travel on any side, and wriggle along like a common earthworm. As far as ,1 can learn it is not exactly known whether they live upon the surface of the sea bottom or beneath It We always find them and I believe they wllj die* if kept out of their natural element very long. They live on smaller worms ard marine vegetation. 1 should Judge that fltey do not havp much vitality, although they cut eoie queer antics when out of the water.” Foreman Jones, who oversees the work at the mouth of the discharge pipe, say* the worms are called sea cucumbers, and that they are very common. He declare? that he has often found some as long as twenty Inches olose to the beach when the tide was out, and that their mod* of travel is exactly like that of a snake. At one end, he says, they have largo suck ers, by means of which they capture smaller forms of life. It ly believed by others that Mr. Jones has confounded the species with some other. A specimen of the worm sant So the Post-Intelllgencer was submitted for exr amlnatiou to Prof. Kincaid of tha zoolog ical ch*lr at the State University. The specimen had bean kept overnight in an empty cigar box. and when examined wae found to have exploded, only a fragment of dried skin remaining. Prof. Kincaid pronounced it a species of echluru. one of tht| spoon worms, or stpuncioldesL. The latter, he said, were allied to the earth worm. There 4s a large difference between them, however, ss the e* species does not have his body divided Into coenpartments. Prof. Kincaid states that the species sub, mltted to him for examination is unlike any species so far recorded from Puget Sound. These resemble sn Alaskan form, differing from the Intter In the possession of bristles at both ends instead of only at one extremity. A Measaae From Canada. "I wish to Inform you of the wonderful cure which Graybeard has wrought on me. Per the leaf twelve years I have been troubled with dyspepsia, gas an stomach, jerking and nervous. This trouble grew so severe at Holes that I could scarcely stand upon my foot. I was In this miserable condition when Graybeard arrived. The first few doses relieved me, and I have not Jerked from nervousness since, nor have I suffered from gas on stomach or from dyspepsia. "1 have taken two bottles of Graybeard, and have taken the pills along with It, end am now quite well again. 1 cannot praise this valuable medicine enough, and strongly recommend It to all who are troubled with dyspepsia, stomach or liver troubles. Yours sincerely, "Mrs. William Pollard, "lona, Ohtarlo, Canada.” For celds and grippe, keep the bowels open by taking Graybeard Pills. Little treasures, 26c the box. At all drug stores. Get Graybeard Compound at all drug stores. It Is the families’ best friend now! Respess Drug Cos., Proprietors.—ad. 8275.00 the Racine Lanark, fS7n.no. The prettiest launch that can be bought onywbere Is the Racine launch. 18 feel, one-horse power, seats six, runs very fast. The Racine launch is more reliable than steam. Llppman Bron. are agents for the same. They have all sizes of launches. A complete trial to all partlea Intending to purchase. The Racine launch Is the one adoptpd by the Pan-American Exposition In Buf falo. because they are the best and more reliable than any simple, seaworthy, safe and fully guaranteed. Llppman Bros are agents for the manufacturers and carry a stock of these boats at all times, —ad. Grey or Grsyt From the Academy. Do you write grey or gray? If you are wise you write both, giving to each Its special application. Exactly what that application should be Is not so easily ex pressed, but who does not feel that some, things are grey and others gray? Mr. Bradley tells us of an inquiry 4iito the question of usage made by Dr. Murray In 1803. The replies showed that "In Great Britain the form grey Is the more frequent In use, notwithstanding the au thority of Johnson and later English lex icographers. who have all given the pref erence to gray. In answer to questions tut to tbelr practice, the printers of the Times stated that they always used the form gray; Messrs. Spottlxwoode, and Messrs. Clowes always used grey; other eminent printing Arms bad no flxed rule. Many correspondents said that they used the two forms with a difference of mean ing or splplcatlon, the dlatlnctlon most generally recognized being that grey de notea a more delicate or a lighter tint than gray. Othera consider cl the dif ference to be that gray la a 'warmer* color or that It has a mixture of r*d or brown. There seems ta he nearly abso lute unanimity as to the spelling of 'tho B’ot* Grey,’ 'a pair of greys ’ ” Yot grey has more of sentiment, gray more of color. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They feg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute eyre TUTT’S Liver PILLS tfmmm ** AsKrotoim New Par is Shapes I J. V Ttitr ear liOW BUST,STRAIGHT FRONT & LONG HIP I Jf ?■ -w-. Styles 440-441-445 447 o-v ■ fflwA Straw Maths*s. CHINESE and JAPANESE. We have on hand a THOUSAND ROLLS, at sorted up in a Hundred Designs, ranging in price from lOc to 85c. These mattings are our own direct importation, which enables us to save you 25 per cent, on your pur chase. You may not be ready to buy now, but come in and let us show you over the line. Lindsay & Horgan OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON AND THE EAST. Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All the comfort* of s modern hotel. Eiec tric light*. Unexcelled table. Tloket* Include meals and berths aboard (hip. PASSENGER FARES FROM SAVANNAH. TO NEW TORK-Flrat Cabin. S2O; First Cabin Round Trip, $32; Intermedi ata Cabin, *15.00; Intermediate Cabin, Hound Trip, *24.00. Steerage, $lO. TO BOSTON—ddrst Cabin, *22; First Cabin Round Trip, *36. Intermediate Cabin *l7 00, Intermediate Cabin, Round Trip, *28.09. Steerage, *11.75. The express steamships of thlß lint are appointed to tall from Savannah, Cen tral (991 b meridian) time, as follows: SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett, BATURDAY, March 16, at 3:30 p. m. NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith, TUESDAY, March 19, at S:O0 p. m. KANSAS CITY, Capt. Flyher, THURS DAY, March 21, at 6:00 p. m. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askin*. SAT URDAY, March 2*. at 10:30 a, m. — - I 'Steamship Chattahoochee will carry o nly first cabin passenger*. Steamship City of Macon, Capt. Savage, will ply between New York and Boo ton on the following schedule: Leave New York for Boston (from New . Leave Boston for New York, Pier 84. North River (at 4:00 p. m.) Wharf (at 9 am.), March 20, 27. March 16, 22, 30. This company reserves the right to change its sailings without notice and without liability or accountability there for. flailing* New York tor Savannah Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, t p. m. w. G. BREWER, Cily Ticket and Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street, Savannah, Go.. R. G. TRES4KVANT, Agent, Savannah, Ga. p7 eT lefevre. Manager, New Pier 25. North River, New York. C H BLOOBJ > -ok <" This woman la a picture of past fJpPb i' feet health. Her exlatsaea la *■ ( *ot made mieerable by Shattered T fp , ' Mervee, Weating Irregularities, r —Wy H Dyapepsia, the Blues, or any of the manifold derangements v —iwL canoed by weak or impure blood. She la fall of life and ambition, f She ia handsome. She la happy. J* Rich blood coursing through her JR veins maintains her magnificent R jEflwKWftin ** Hh womanhood, warding off the in- A'i anKUvm Jj ,i|9B numerable diseases to which a fln r ' 1 f weaker woman would be aueccp ,| Savannah, Oa., says ;,il| , '*-■ ‘ ill \h she was suffering al 1 the torture of a ter '■ and V was tried . the re waa a oompleta ™ * * cure. Pn n (LIPPMAN’S GREAT REMEDY) la the Ideal naedi- U U cine for women. Ita nae insures health and the anb ■ ■■lt atantial attractiveness which health alone caa be stow. P. P. P. is tbe greatest Blood Purifisr known te t dical science, curing all Bcrofttlone Affections. Dyspepsia, Rhsumae hda, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Malaria and Nervous Derangements. tP. P. P. is sold by all druggists, fi a bottle; ala bottles, $5-*1 BROTHERS. "TO&VVioca. Savannah, GW; (pQAfIrnMHIRAKB 100,000 Safe, Satisfied Cyclists Year HA KB, l/auauaa their wheel* war* fllted with ihe MOKHOW COASTKII t’IMKK TO* *hi I* alwuya under control SATIMFIKU. Us< iua the MoH HOW (’ OASTfcft Hit Alt I*, did Juki wlau w* ■ takned for It. "Klda fifty Mile* hot IV/lal only Thlil-fl* Mllaa " . list* row no* Wh osAlurr l/lyyil* Hitt J with It. or put U oil >uur old vdiaal Kita any lAry>-|*, and la auaranti.d to lva yatlafaitlon liookUt ''a* Kc'Lll'SK s|Ki| CO„ glmlrs. Haw York. A V. ‘ OKMgHAT, Dlatilpuior, Savannah, Us, CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis,TUES DAY, March 28, at 12:00 noon. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Dafgat, THURSDAY, March 29, at 2:90 p. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, SATUR DAY, March 20, at 4:00 p. m. B. W. SMITH. Contracting Freight Agent, Savannah, Go. WALTER HAWKINS, General Agent, Traffic Department. 221 W. Bay B. Jackionvllle, Flo. W.H PLKASA NTS, Traffic Manager, New Pier 25. North River, New York. 7