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6 CAPTURED ltV A UOM IN. How a Brave ('o n let I era t e Spy Out* wilted One of tlie Rentier hex. From Vie ChiMjo Mitil. When Schofield hail retreated on Nssh- Vlll alter tile hattle ut Franklin, lloud bil lowed him up and invested the city. He wasu’t stroug enough to capture tlie place, and sehotield wasn’t strong enough to come out, aud so matters stood until Grant could send up Tuomas with rein forcements and take the aggressive. It was (hiring tins period of inactivity that I was sent into Sa-h' l l ' to o' *t r\e •wual tbs Union lore s wc: do ng n<l pick up such point* as might he ol value to Ren. Hood. Whiles-. .nag is dungt-imis nuff. the scout wno tu us sp\ doubles hts list and datiget * at It was left to mu to decide wnat char acter 1 shonln take,und t wenty-lour hours after my talk with the (teneral 1 was in Nashville. I had turned larrner, and 1 went In with a horse and buggy. 1 had corn to sell the quai termaster.and the rea son 1 w asn't in tue Confederate artov w*.,s because ot my being still lu the left leg and so nigh-sigbted that mv eyes were good tor nothin’ at all after dark, i had to do a little practicing to keep UIV knee still aud eit a natural limp to ray gait, and the uigb-sighted o z.ue-s had to oe Worked up aud kept in m ud. It was well tor me that 1 had a plausi ble story ready cooked, for 1 was at once taken before the i’rovost Marshal and questioned in the sharpest manner. I lived eighteen miles away; l had 400 bushels of corn to sell; 1 hadu't lit on either side; I voted agin secession, I lii was my story, aud alter brow-beating me fur a spell 1 was turned loose to tied vbe quartermaster and make a bargain with min. The city was biltn’ full of refugees, and there was a heap ol confusion and excite ment. it seemed as if one might move about under such circumstances ami t ot be suspteted; but 1 didn’t want to take any chances. 1 was buntin’ up a stop pin’ place w hen 1 lit. upon a quirt street and hud the luck to hit a house kept by a widow, lhere were only live or six. boarders, and none of th< se belonged to the army, there were two womeu, two Yankee cotton buyers, a store clerk or two gnd myself, suvs the widow to me as i paid her three days’ boa id in ad vance: "If any one should ask your business in town, should 1 say you were a specu lator?” “No, rnartn: jist remark to thectlect that 1 am Joun Stetson, farmer, and that I'm tryiu’ to sell forage to ice 1 uu kecs.” “You seem latue." “hartin, marm. This 'ere stiff knee has wintered and summered with me lorgoin’ On twelve >ears.” “And are your eyes weak ?” “Powerful marm. I manage to poke ftround lairly well by daylight, but alter sundown I'm uo good. 1 kill see to get around, but that's all. Weakness ot the eye is a great affliction. marm.” It was in the lorenooti 1 engaged board with the widow, and 1 was proniotlv on baud at dinner and supper. The other boarders scarcely gave me a second look, and each one was apparently satisfied with the tirsi. but 1 must sav that dinner | was not yet over when it struck me that I the widow was a mighty inqu sitive ! woman lor such times as those. She j wanted to know all about my farm and family and nayburs, and somehow it j didn't seem as if my answers exactly suited her. Howsumever, I dismissed her l from my uiind with dinner, and durin’ the etternoon was too busy to remember bow she had questioned me. 1 spent the day w andering about and taking notes aod posting.myself as far as possible on the strength of the army aud the sort of defenses being thrown up. I did not go out alter supper, which meal was served by lamplight, and at an early hour went off to bed. The room given me Dad been a sort of upstairs s ore room for the bouse. A bit of carnet bail been laid on tbe floor and a bed put up, aud while thing* were tolerably clean there Was a bare and lonesome look to tbuigs. Howeumever it was war time*, aud thou sand* would have reckoned theuiaelvea 'well off to secure such quarters. 1 bud gone to my mom early, uot be cause 1 was sleepy, but 1 wanted to look ,tiYer my notes a bit and rewrite them on thiu paper and secrete them where they could not be (mind in case m my arrest. iNaturally supposing myself sate from all eyes, I let tip on tbe limp which 1 bad carefully stuck to all day, and by the light i>t a very poor lamp set about my writing. IVben this was timsued i rolled the paper Into a small wad and placed it in one of me buttons of mv coat, which was hol -1o wed out for the purpose. This operation lad just been concluded when the door of iny room—>t had no lock—was opened end the widow walked in. She had a re volver in her hand.and advancing lo with in five feet of me sae covered my head With the weapon and sueeriugly ex claimed: “You got rid of that stiff knee verv quickly, didn't you ? so farmers who want ito sell corn write letters and hide them in tiuuons?’’ She bad been watching me. "I suspected you from the first,” she went on, “and lb ave plenty of proofs now that you are a rebel spy. 1 am going to escort you downstairs and give you up.” While she was talking 1 was thinking end planning. Hie had me at the mu/.zle cf a cocked revolver, bother first words showed that she was worked up to a high |)itch of excitement, and was on ihe point or hysterics. My cue was to excite her (still further. “When did you enlist in the business of epy-cntchlngf” 1 asked as I turned to the (button again. “I know you are a spy—l know it—l’ve v atebed you.” she gasped,while the revol ver began to wobble about. “And suppose I aui?” “1 arrest you—i'll give you up—l’ll bave you shot! Come, sir! ’ “Oh, psbaw!” “Ifyou don't I'll shoot! do out—go Hown stairs'” “H uinpb.” “I’ll call lor help—l’ll—l’ll—” And down she fell in a dead faint, the revolver clattering oii tbe floor, but not l>eiug discharged, she had sot out to be a heroine aud turned out to be a woman. You may guess 1 did not stop long. 1 tricked up the weapon as a souvenir, walked downstßirs and outdoors, and Within an hour 1 bad found a sale shelter kind adopted anew disguise. 1 was in the rftv lor three full clays after that, but lieard nothing furthci from the widow. While she might have been satisfied us lo pi? identity she made no report to ttie au thorities. Hie probably felt that she Would receive more ridicule than credit. A liAHK AT TIIK ME A. How a Broker Met a Beautiful Pliila delpiiiau and Her Brother. From tho How York Time*. Down ou the Jersey shore is a hotel Uiat attracts a good many Now Yorkers Jn the summer season. Philadelphians go liiore in numbers. Last Saturday two Voutliftil and uurnarried members of the stock Exchange ran down to spend Ibe Sabbath tlierv. Saturday night at a sum mer hotel, c.i course, must have Its dano ty, and that sort otfestivit.y was at Its In i lit when Urn brave brokers arrived. Before many minutes went by one of the youngnr o discovered a young isdy with sparkling eyes who seemed lovely. Sho met hm ardent glances he thought approv- Ibk'ly, and with ail the hardihood that was •leeded tin bowed himself within conver sational distance and ventured to suggest that the chance to dance with her as his vkrtner would make him a perfectly ®*Ppy mortal. “Not mot oow.” she said with a smile. I • 1 am obliged to go to the piazza for a moment.” And she (lilted away; be awaited her return confident and nai py. In about one minute she appeared, return ing through the wide front doorway, but she wasn’t alone; two escort, both men of satisfactory -ize. loomed up by her side. Wrath wason both male iaee*; 'he young woman "as still all smiles, and tn>se eyes of hers s; arkled yet more uriguily than ever as sue met the gaze of tUe broker again. I bat gallnnt made bold to advance; lie was lit* I halt way. It wasn’t the lair damsel tuai mot him; it was the b gger, the burlier of her two i scorts, saying l his : **l have something to settle with you, sir!” I'he broker alums' tumbled over at the rudeness. “Wnat—” lie began. It looked a little us if then and tic-ie tbe ex clusive hotel was going to nave a scene of liveliness. The broker’s untintsherl sen* tence, the scowl of the other man, were at tracting attention. “Lome notside!” de manded tbe wrathful man. The broker did just as be was ordered, Out on the piazza lie was treated to an experience that lairly tilled him with despair. That big, burly mau said that he was the brother ot the voung woman who had been “insulted,” and be proposed to make an example ol the presumptuous broker. “1 am going to tlirasD you aud then give tiiu story of it to the newspapers ” this was tits inspiring assurance. He boktdasif be meant it. lb- broker’s 1 trembling was pronounced l’oor fellow —all the light sudd- tily aeeim and b iwled out of Hie. He went to pieces; he actually pleaded for mercy, said he was willing to apologize, wilting to do anything, willing to submit to anything—on v be (lid want the attair kept out of the newspapers. H ouldn’l the gentleman please be merci ful; be rea.lv uaU not meant to be rude. lue wrathlul gentleman was merciful; lie accepted t U’o—all the cash that broker had in band —to hush the matter up. On Monday the broker turned up in Wall street, iirmlv convinced that that exclu sive hotel was in tne hands of black mailers; it wasn’t till he got back to nusi imss that he confessed, even Lo the friend wuo had acoomi aided him, the sad exper ience lie hid encountered. When he did con!,ss ins sum was uut much relieved. The friend was convulsed with laughter, hut he said not a word till ves terday; then at a lunch to which the un lortunale broker was invited, along with two nr inree other brokets, a yello ,v enve lope was produced. In tbe envelope was fl 2 —Hie very lolls that the unfortunate h<U parted with—and the umortunate learned, ant'd roars ami roars of laughter at his expense, that the settlement on the piazza was “all a practical juke,” that the young woman was a I’hiladdphia girl, ami her val antescorts were from the same town, all friends ol the wicked broker friend who bad with malic - alure tbougiit sacrificed ids bosom chum so re lentlessly. Jt took some wine to wipe out the memory of the episode, ami it will probably take a good deal longer for t le biokers who have heard the story to tor get to mention it. Flirting is expensive aud perilous s in ‘times. A TUI E SX V lv i: BTORY. V Reptile Which < liases Cattle ami Drives the l’oople Em title. Butler, (*.. says the Cincinnati Com mercial tiaz >tte, has been m a feverish state of agitation since last Sunday, bv tne report of a monster snake that has been seen in the immediate vicinity. Last Sunday Nick Corbin, ono ol the old est and most esteemed citizens, and whose veracity is unquestioned, went about a utile out of town In search of a lost pig, aud as be was passing through a thicket of blackberry bushes Ins attention was attracted by some cattle that were rush mg frantically toward the river, and on seai-ohing for the cause of the strange ac tion of the cattle, his attention was called to a strange whirring noi6e in the bushes behind him, and on looking round was almost paralyzed at the sight of an immense monster of the snake species. It was of a dark brown color, ] with a flat bead, and at least ’Jo feet long. It, was standing with its bead about 10 feet from tbe ground, weaving from one ! side to tbe other in an excited manner. Corbin suddenly thought of some busi ness in town that needed hi* attention. He succeeded in getting away without at tracting the monster’s attention, and wiih all the speed he could command he rushed to Butler and spread the report; and the people, having the utmost confi dence In his veracity, armed themselves with guns, clubs and other weapous that were handy, and about l p. ni. about seventy-five men started for the place where the snake had been seen. The place wa* surrounded and with the utmost precaution, led on by Uncle Nick, the men gradually closed in. lint no snake, but there were unmistakable signs of its having been there a short time be fore, and after searching for a short time a trail, which looked as if a log had been drawn on the ground, was found leading towards the Ohio river. Several men fol lowed the trail ttil dark set in and then returned to town. It is thought by a great many to be tht same snake so often seen by residents of Moscow. <)., as the trail led In that direction. The excite ment has not yet subsided, and black berries are going to waste in the com munity. AFTER THE PORPOISE. An Experiment to bo Tried by a Company of .Norfolk Fisherman. A New York special says: It is stated or. South street that a company of Nor folk fishermen are fitting out a steamer for the purpose of porpoise fishing. Large profits are expected from the new meth ods to be employed. Of late years the porpoise has been entering more and more into commerce. The oil is valued (or medicinal and other purposes, and is by some rated higher than whale or sperm oil. It is ot tiie same nature, but liner and heavier. Several years ago It was discovered that the skin of tbe porpo.se tanned into a leather of remarkable pliancy mid extreme dura -1 bility. At first it was used only for the liner grade id shawl straps, handbags, , and shoestrings, but lately it has been i much employed lor the manufacture of ' tine shoes. The leather nev< r cracks, the ! large amount of oil remaining in the tis sues preventing it from drying, and its ’ pliability prevents it from wearing inlo creases or wi inkle*. Heretofore the only mettled of liuulmg the porpoise was by the harpoon. In tills way considerable numbers have been captured. The rifle, also, ha* been resorted 10, but ibe probability ol the wounded porpoise being devoured by his fellows and of the body sinking makes this method very uncertain. The new company pro pose to oarry out great seines made of strong hemp cord, sufficient to hold a good sized porpoise despite his thrashing. These nets, which will be 1,000 leet long, will lie buoyed to large floats and cast adrift in localities where porpoises abound in the Carrlbean sea and too wa ters of tbe Gulf, are selected tor the ex perinieut. Great schools disport them selves in the tropical waters, and it Is be lieved that there will be no difficulty in netting large quantities of them. The skins will be removed and salted, aud the blubber dried out and barreled. The steamer will make Panama its coaling station, and remain out until it has se cured a full cargo of oil and skin*. The Buffalo Litbi. Springs of Virginia, the most noted ul all waters lor tliu cure of Rheumatism, Gout ami Kidney troubles, are said to have the finest cui sine or any hotel in the South. It is one of Virginia's oldest and most noted re sorts. The office ol the Company Is at 33 Barclay street. Wow York. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1886. An Attractive Tower. From tU* El+chical World, When tbe great iron tower, 1.000 feet high, was proposed some time ago for the l’aris Kxhibition of many engineers doubted tbe feasibility of the project, : judg'd trom their point of view. How ever. M. Eiffel went at the problem and evolved a design which was chosen and which it is proposed to execute. Ou tbe eve of accomplishment, however, a French “savant” comes forward with a timely warning of tne fearful conse quent e which tbe building ot the iron in we r will entail. He says tnat tbe enor inims blocks of iron running north and smith would become polarized, and that this polarization will soon Invade the wuole column. Then who knows whether the four lilts with their continual Irie tion will not increase the magnetic influence a hundredfold? In this case all articles for a mile round will be attracted to the tower, and will adhere to it as a needle does to a magnet. If tbe troops quartered in the Eoole Militaire haul by l-e called out to drill. It will be all in vain tor the commanding officer to shout “Ln avant!” it they are paraded with the column behind them. Then all the bouses in l’aris will suffer from a St. Vitus’ dance, and, being gradually drawn to ward the Champ tie Mars, will finally tied th* mseives stuck to the tower. As 1< r 1 c unotlvesentering I’aris, it will be fout and impossible to stop tnein at tbe various u nnirjl; they wili rush through the city ami dash themselves to pieces against tbe centre of attraction. These anil other evils, we are told, will follow the erection ol tbe great Eiffel tower, which might, indeed, be called the Tuefel tower. jttrbual. Qvoleva QrneU, Ve-rp.yT\rnj\s’ QmcXer. H b Ye eves TROVtS • tVvrtt 9 toyD av i s’TW is Ihe cttYc Qhol&vcv. OwgVtxvY uVo a botiW so vow VV wo \vvuc. will le/\osV£ sox IliijkTi'Hoiia Com|iUt*t ( HlwC* cs 1R xftvw- Cfywal K. Your (IruggiiV*VVs it, 'PC‘RUV'3 S%SOH,Tr*V* "P'RGVIUENCE.TUe CLINCItiAN’S fOBACCO REMEDIES ■i l—— I——P Th* li'rentwt 51e1ir;il Piwovrry of (he a??. No family ought to be wi'taoat tin-ui. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT JHK MOST EFFECTIVE PKFF.4IM- I lON no tut* market for File* ANIKFCI 1(1 l*r If chi ns I'ilrn. I la* :u*v*r lulled to ire prompt relief. Wfll earn Anal Ulcer*, l ihtula, Tetter. S*!t Rheum. Barber’* Itch. Riiv worms, Plxnpl'**, Sores and Boils. Price dOel*. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE NtTIKK’S OWN HI >II IM. < ur U ounds .Outs, Bruises, Sprain*. KryAiiwla*. Boils, ( arbuiiotoa, Bono Felons, Ulcer*. Soros. Sore E)**s Sore Throat. BuuiouA.Oorns, Nnur&l*)A Rneumati'ni Orrhitia. Gout. Rheumatic Gout (’old*. Ooufn*. Brunchim. Milk l*g Snake.and Do* Bite*. Htingi . f joweta, Ac. In fact allays all locallmtation *nc Inflammation from whatever cauPrice i'lr. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared HccordiiiH to the most •clcntiflr liriiicililts, of (lie PFKFNT >FI\TIVI •i i'' ‘*'l!l l.\ In compounded with the purest 1 chacoo Flour and is *i>cinllv recommended for ( roup. Weed or Pnko of the Breast, and for that olas* Ot irritant or inflammatory maladies, Aches and r um* where, from too delicate a state of the system, toe patient in unable to bear tile stronger application ot '.ie 1 obaccodako Fur Headache or other Aches ami t ains, it is invaluable Price I, cm. Ask your druggist for these remedies, orwritotothe CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. OUWMANI. n. c.. u. s. a. DRUNKENNESS Or fit l.iquor llnbif. Positively Lured liy nd min Is (<ri n k Or. Iluinei’ (ioldeii *{>•! li\ Tt can be given In n cup of coffee or ten with out the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic w reck. It has been given iu thousands of canes, and in every Instance a perfect cure has followed. If never fulls. The system once impregnated w ith the specific, It becomes an utter impossi bility lor the liquor appetite to exist. SOU) by SOLOMONS & CO., firnegists, .Market Square, Sgfnnnah, tin. ( 'all or w rite for pamphlet containing him dredsof testimonials from the best women and men from all parts of the country. Tim taken me l*tl t n tl'rs*.r of (Us of reme.iiM, and ha g-ven • Iniofet univeikal Mtutfe.- **•. MURPHY BROf.. G hu won the ia*or of the p.itAu and now rank* among the leading Mock- HA tine*r.f the A Ls a,n Scldby Pruegikta. •* ■ Cos Trade supplied hy LIPPMAN BROS. CURE THE DEAF. I)Ki K'S Patent liu proved ( ushioued Ear tiruius perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural drum. lu \tuple, eomforiaide, and alwavs m iiosittou. AH eouversation and even whisper* heard distinctly. Send for Illustrated book with testimonials, FREE. Address or call on K HISCOX, 858 llroadway, New Tork. Men tion r a uauer. SUuift’a Spriifir. SBSS3 SSSsTs S S S | For Fifty Years the great Remedy for S s I Blood Poison ana SMa Dissascs. Is S j Uxor- 50 | Years. s j " | Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases | g I mailed free to a!l who apply. It should be j fij carefully read by everybody. Address g I THE &WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 3 g ™—a - ~^esr^Basiewtmatawm x- ivi ■iroa—B sssssssssssss ■mu if n iii ■ mi iir—rrMnadH' .r*um ji* iwwiMgyu imn> wtttumvn. AT KROUSKOFF’S It is always expected to find the most complete Millinery Stock, but this season excels it. The stock in fine Sj) rill g tilld Summer Millinery is immense, and we are retailing on our first floor at wholesale prices, which is a saving ot 30 to 40 per cent. !n other words, the patrons of KROUS KOFF'S pay no more for their Millinery than the same goods would cost to the largest retailers here. It should also he considered that ladies are not restricted in their selections to such limited stocks as are found else where, but can make their choice from an almost endless variety of shapes in line and medium grades—white, black, and colored —for ladies, misses, and boys. Our lines of Flowers, Tips, Plumes, etc., are in the same proportion. Our Trimmed Hilts, to look at them, would delight you, and to price them would gladden the heartsof those who love to save their dollars. We continue the sale of our Ribbons at same prices heretofore. S. KROUSKOFF, 151 BROUGHTON STREET. Juntiutrc aito Carprio. COME AND SEE US! We are fixing up our store to make it look cheerful and to better display our immense stock of tine Carpets, Choice Mat tings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods in general. Bargains in Baby Carriages, Baby Cribs, Re frigerators, Ice Boxes, Commodes, Office Desks, Bedroom and Library Suites. Now is your time to buy Parlor Suites at auction prices. We are clearing them out to make room tor fall purchases. Call early and secure a prize. LINDSAY & MORGAN, 169 & m Bi'OlllhtOll St. FURNI T U R E Can be bought at lower prices and on easier terms than elsewhere from OHLANDER BROS. We are offering a full assortment of Parlor and Chamber Suites. Library, Dining ami Kitchen Furniture, Mattings. Shades, Mirrors, ( locks. Household hoods. Stoves, Refrigerators, etc. Agents for MARSH ELECTRIC LAM I*. Before purchasing, call and get our prices at ♦-JIQ HHOI GIITQ> STREET. gDatrfero and istwrim. WHAT TIMB 1 IT ? TIME TO PROP INTO STERNBERG’S IMMENSE JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT And survey the endless variety of valuables that constitute tho stock of a COAIPLETE JEWELRY STORE. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Pings, Charms, Wedding Presents, ornamental and useful articles iu all degrees ol value. The most complete house in the South. Country orders promptly and carefully tilled. Selections made with taste. tnr HKOUGHTON STHIOET. as. r s'’ io ic. r\ ayjm ic < . IMlmu Vtitr auo Cuiutoo funtbrr. H. P. SMART. " T c brYAX I resident and Oeuorul Manager. Secretary andTrcaa urer Me Royal Milcliiiii Com’!, OFFICE 138 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA., Factory and Mills, on Savannah river, ad mining whnrros New York. Philadelphia and Boston Steamship Companies, manufacturers ot bellow Pine and Cypress Lumber, DU<UIS BLIND'', MOl I.DINGS. OFFICE nnl CIftTRCI! FFRXITITitir husoiLM! LA+HS“k* 1 ;. Kte!! - *ie. ALI ' BThkS,l,A T K .'T '’ U ' KfcT aml W, “" KKN ' ' the Corn, “ w £*.rvei.'for WMt ’ ‘" d the fumin’ ,h 0 producl trom the l . its. Isaac war or the Most Wun derfhl Cares oh record. _ It never j S Fails! j >TA 4<- | UailrocSe. CENTRALRAILROAD ON and after this date passenger trains wi.l run an follows: Trains marked * daily, t daily except Sun da V. The standard time by which these trains run Is 3ti minutes slower than Savannah city time. I.v Savannah.. *8:40 a m *8::'0 pni *5:10 p m Ar Milieu .....*11:40 ;t m *ll :U3 p m *8:45 p m Ar Auguma.. *3:45 p m •*0:16 ain Ar Macon . *4 :20 p m :_0 ani Ar Atlanta. *9:85 p m *7 :M2 a in at Columbus... *f2:43 a m *2:2.5 p m Ar Montgomery *7 .23 p m Ar Eafaula... *3:SS p m Ar Albany.... *11:10 pm *2:45 p m Passengers for Sylvania, Sandorsville, " right vllle, Mdledurevillu and Katouton should take 8:40 a in tram. Passengers f<r T'omaston, Carrol'ton, Perry, tort (taineM. Talbotton, Buena Vi.-ta, Blakely and Clayton should take 8:20 p m tr iin. i.v M Her *l:"opiu *3:10 ain *5:00 a m L\ Augusta ... *0:80 a m *9:3 p m Lv Mac n .. *9:40 a m *lo:60 pin Lv Atl nta *0:00 ain "• :5 i p m Lvcoiumou* fll:4spm*l2 t 0 in Lv Montgomery *7:4u a m Lv Kufaula .... *10:55 * m Lv Albany., .. *5:40 a m *l2: 0 m A- Savannah... *4:07 p m *5:55 a m *8:05 a m Sleeping cars on all night passenger trains between savannah an i Auguwta, savannah and M con. savaunali and Atlanta, Macon an 1 C umbiis. Tram lea dug at 8:20 p m and arriving at 5:55 a m will not ato: to put offer take on passe nir< rs between Savannah and Millen. Onnemons at Savaniu h with Savannah, Florida and Western Uailway tor all points in F.or ida. T cketsforall points and sleeping car births •u ►ae at city office. No 20 Bull street, and de, ot office 3u miumes before departure of c.t h train. G. a. WHITE HE \ I), Gen *ra: Passenger Agent. ■i. C. SIIAW. Ti ket Agt nt. Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos. \LL t rains wait at Sa vanuah for con neetton with Savaninih, Florida and Western Radwav. Train’s leave and arrive at Savannah bv Bt ndard time (00th meridian), which is 36 minutes slower than city time. NORTHWARD. No. 35. t No. 41.f No. 47. * Leave Savannah .. 1:50 pm 7:10 am 8:1$ pm Arrive Augusta .. 1:40 pm Arrive Beaufort.. 6:15 pm 11:00 am Arrive Pt Royal . 6:30 pm 11:20 am Arrive Allendale. 7:4 ipm 11:13 ara Arrive Charleston 7:oa pm 12:25 pm 1:25 am SOUTHWARD. No. 34.* >n 42.-j- No. 40.* Leave Charleston. 7:25 am S:2J pm 4:00 am Leave Augusta 11:20 am Leave Alleuaale . 0:0U am I :4i pm Leave Port Royal. 7 ;40 am 1: opm Leave Beaufort .7:53 am 1:65 pm Arrive Savannah 10:35 am 7:oopm 6:4lam * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. Train No. 47 will stop only at’ Ridgeland, Green Pond and Ravenel. and makes no con nection with Port Royal and Augusta Rail way. SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHEDULES. REAP DOWN No. 37. No. 39. Leave Savannah 4:00 pm 6:4 1 am Arrive Augusta 1:40 pm Arrive Beaufort 7:20 pin 10:10 am Arrive Pom Koval. 7:35 put 11:00am Arrive Allendale *:00 pm 1!:;:: am Arrive Charleston 0:32 pm 12:i'0n’n reap rr. No. Bs. Arrive Savannah 8:15 pm Leave Augusta 1:15 pm Leave Beaufort 4:2-, ( ,m Leave Port Royal 4:10 pm Leave Allendale. 4 :ns pm Leave Charleston 4:50 pm For tickets, sleeping car reservat one and all other information apply to William liren, Special Ticket Agent, 22 Bull treet, and at Cnarlestuu and Savannah Railway ticket "hi c. at Savannah, Florida and 'Western Railway depot. C. S. GADSDEN, Supt. July SI. 18*6. PommiooHm Mlrrtljimte. A. 15. 11 UJLsLj] WAREHOUSEMAN AND Commission Merchant. DEALER IN Flsur. Hay.ConijOats. Bran, Feed Msal. FRESH MEAL and GRIST in white sack constantly on hand. Purchasers w ill do well to get my prices before buying elsewhere. Warehouse No. 4 Wacilov street, on line Central Railroad. OFFICE 38 RAY. |?otatora, (fit CABUAGK 2I£W SOUTHERN CABBAGE. I*. I. ROSE POTATOES. ONIONS. WESTERN POTATOES. LEMONS, PEANUTS. COW PEAS. GRAIN, HAY, Etc. 1!> AY STREET. W. D. SBVIKBMg & CO. yriiitut 1886. 1888, THE MORNING NEWS StemPiiigHoiis! EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING, BINDING -AND LITHOGRAPHING DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICB AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES According to the quantity and THE CLASS OF WORK. Before sending: orders abroad see wliat can be done at home. J. 11. ESTIIaL, 3 WHITAKER STREET. {lmuta and who. JOHN C. BUTLER. Will'll. 1 EM'S, tILORS, OILS. GLASS VaK.MHH. ETC.; READY MIXED M|BaIUAD, STEAMER. AM) w ' ! -!;-?.UFPLIEs;.saMIKs,DOO Kb. BLINDS *hd bb’lLl)Eits' HARDWARE, Sole agent fEJ “*5.0 RGIA Li M E,C A L(; 1N KD PLAsT ER, CEMENTS, HAIII. and LAND PLASTER. 6 V> hi laker htrnot. kin van n ih. i,. ilaitroa&a. Savannah, Florida S Western Ry si'La.'AfS,™ 'I'IME CARD IN EFFECT JUNK 2* , A Passenger Trains on this r, i 2l ' !,R 4. daily as follows: lUls roaU will tu ; FAST MAIL It RAP DOWN. 7:oi ain Lv Savannah... Ar K - 4n r *‘- B:3S am Lv Jesup ...."ft m 11:34 an. Lv Blacksliear. “1. U:o0u mAr Wav cross.. r. - ;l! bin 7, —•—■ ■ —— •isV oUKJtim 11.2. a m Ar.... Callahan... Tv~'J7; l - J ~2 lk: w noon ' r... .Jacksonville :' ,s “ni ui Lv....Jacksonville am Lv Callahan..'" * ':■?>* 10:2) ain i.v .... VVavcio-s , •“”111® 11 :bj a m l.v Hoinerville".'" i , ,;i "biD 11: 0a ill l.v Dupont . I l ■■ I. 1 >’ H IS: 18 pm Lv Valdosta ‘"i„ '.;7' ni * l2:i>iipm Lv Quitman .... ij J ■■■" i' "i Ac Thomwviile 3:3) P 111 Ar....' Ba nbri Ige i, . '*. 1 ' 4:ui i, Ar .Chattahoochee l.v -uvhle and New Orleans via Pe^c*,^ EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS. 4:30 p ill Lv Jacksonville ....Ar it m - _s_:l4 PJ !L Lv___Callalmn :: ....“- r ]. 7:30 pm l.v ... Wax cross .... aTT-^ — 4:545 pin Lv Gleumore. i v a 111 8:17 um Lv Argyle "Tv ‘‘ m B:32pin Lv.... Homerville | 1 ? a “ B:su pm Ar Dupont. ">7 7i7 llm ■— — am :45 i ui 8v...., Lake City a r 3:5') p m Lv..... Gainesville... a7 j_ -9pn> Lv Live 0ak.... VA r '. ] § h i* 111 Lv Dupont \r it :43 p m Lv Valdosta Lv 6 -in a m 10:18 pm Lv Quitman. .. tv m 11:01 pm Ar Tlmma-ville . Lv 7.* ra '7:2: a m Ar Camilla }:]** J:"lta m Ar.._„„ Adiany . T . Lv 2doaS PtiUman biill-et from bany Ud St ‘ Lollls Tla Th o®asvllle and AU ALBANY EXPRESB. B:4spm Lv Savannah Ar C ltnn. 11:35 p m Lv Jesup .Lv n< Ar ..... W xycrocs- ....I,- ; ® 7:u5 ani Ar Callahan Lv B:osam Ar Jacksonville... I.v 9:„opmLv Jacksonville.. \r s-oLa. lti :2U uin l.v Callahan..... .Ar 7 M l S 2:ooam Lv Way cross .....Ar 12 MO^fTht 3:20 am Ar Dupont .. Lv 10::;0 pm 5:2: a m Ar Live Oak Lv'7 m ,T^ 8:45 am Ar Gainesville lv 3:50 pm Jt: |5 a m At..... liik.-T Tty,... l.Tli-rTTm ™ iiupont Ar 9:45pm - v Valdosta Lv 8:10pm V V • Qtmtnan Lv 7:Bspm , : Hm Ar Thomasville i.v t>:i(i , m li.aoa m Ar Albany I.v 3:3u p ra Stops at all regular stations. Pullman ~aia cc sleeping ears to and from Ba\aniiah and I ampa via Gainesville. Pullman huflVtsleep, mg cars to and from Jacksonville and Wash, ington. Pullman buffet oars and Mann ooii doir buffet cars via Wnvcro6B, AlPauv anj M aeon, and via Waycross, Jesup and Maoon between Jacksonville and Cincinnati Also’ through passenger coaches between .lucksunf ville and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack sonville and Cincinnati via Jemip THOM AS VI LLE EXPRESS. 6:15 am Lv AVajcross Ar 6:45pm 7:50 ai l.v Dupont Lv 5:18 p m 8:51 ain Lv Va dosta ... Lv 4:ospm 9:BlamLv Quitman I.v 3:ii)pm 10:40am Ar ..Thomasville Lv ‘cdSpm stops at all regular and flag stations on sig. nal. JEBUP EXPRESS. 8:45 p m Lv Savannah Ar B:2oaa 6:10 p m Ar Jesup .I.v 5:40 a m Stops at all regular and flag stations. CONNECTIONS. A t SA \ ANN AII for Charleston a: 7:10 a m arrive Augusta via Yomaasee at 1:40 p in, and s:18 p in; lor Augusta and Atlanta at 8:40a m aud 8:10 pm; with steamships for Ntnv A ork and xx'.-iiio- (lay and Friday: for aloston Thursday; for Baltimore every fifth (lax. At JF.SUP for Brunswicu at 2:50 a m (ex cept Sunday) aud 6:20 pm; for Macon 2:30 a in and B:4u am. At W AYCUoSS for Brunswick at 4:10 am and 10:40am; for Albany at 5:00 p m and 12:45a in. At CALLAHAN for Fornandlna at 8:10 am and 2:4) pm; for Waldo, Cedar Kev, Ocala, etc., at 11:30 a m and 7:25 p m. At J At K SON VILLE with rail and steamer lines diverging. At LIVE OAK for Sladison, Tallahassee, etc,, at 10:59 a in. and 7:04 p. in. (except Sun. dav At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares, Pemberton’s Kerry, Bmoksville and Tarnpi at 11:2> am; for Cedar Key at 3:30 p m (ex cept Sunday). At ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans. Nashville. Louisville, etc. At Cil A l'T A HOOCH liE for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleuua; with People’s line stH-unere advertising to leave for Apalachi cola at 5:00 u m Sunday, and tor Columbus at It) p rn Tuesday, Tickets sold and steeping ear berths se cured at BREN’S Ticket Oflice, and at the Passenger station. J AS. I,.TAY LOR, t.eil’l .Pass. /.gent. R. g. FLEMING, Superintendent. South Florida Railroad. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. ON and after TUESDAY. May 4th, 138 J, trains will arrive and leave a3 follows: •Daily, f Daily except Sundays. Leave Sauforu lor Tampa ana way stations *S;no a v Arrive at Tampa 12:4 1 p ra Returning leave Tampa at *2:00 p ra Arrive at Sanford 6:40 p ra l.euve Saiitord for Kissl.nmee and " ay stations at +10:00 a m and 4:45 p ra Arrive at Kissimmee at 12:85 p in and 7;|o p in Returning leave Kissimmee.+s:4o a m 2:00 p ra Arrive at Sanford at 7:50 a m 4:00 p ra Leavo ixti.snuuiee lor liuugs and xvav stations +5:10 a in Arrive at Tampa 9:25 am Returning Leave Tampa at +5:30 p ra Arrive at Kissimmee at 0:30 p ra BARTOW BRANCH. Leave Bartow Junction lor Bartow and way stations at *11:19 am. and *4: 1 ) pra Arrive at Bartow at . , 1 :00 pm and):!) p ra Returning leave Bartow at * :45 n m. and *2:4 -pra Arrive at Bartoxv Junction at. 10:4 am, and l 1 ,n PEMBERTON Fi.uiU JJRA.SUI. Operaled by the -outli Florida Railroad. •Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry aud way stations at. 6:00 ira Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at 9:35 v ra •Reuirmngleave Pemberton Fetry at 5:15 p ra Arrive al Tain pa at 8:55 pra +Leave I’cinlorlon Ferry : :40air. Arrive Tampa 0:50a ra + LeavcTam a 3: Optra Arr've Pemberton Ferry*."".!!".. 9:l° I 1 m b PEC IA I, CONNECTIONS- Trains leaving Sanford at 8-00 a. m.connect at Hanford w ith the fust mail steamers of lift Peoples and Doßary- fiava Merchants’Lino from Jacksonville aiid lavlnts North, and at Tampa on Monday and Thun-dav w ith steam era of the Plant oteamshtp Company for KeV West and Havana. ’ „ irains ieavtngTa"’l'a t 2;00 a. m. c itinoea at Tampa on Mill day and Thursday with etcamerMiis ot from Key We-t ad llavaca, amt al .Sanford with the last mail steamers lor Jacksonville and points North. Train, leaving Pemberton Ferry at “ t ’ l. in. and Tampa at. flpt) a. m. have throintD l’lillmai Bleeoer between Tampa and Sav in nab, and make close connection at Peml.en-t Fei-rv with trainer the Florida Southern R. K. in and for savannah and all points North and West, via Gainesville. 10:90 a. m. train from Hanford makes ra connection for Bartow. D ,. n FKKDKRIU H. RAND. Genernl Freight no l ' Ticket Agerat._ laonrro. LADDERS 4-Foot Ladder, • ( | () 5-Foot Ladder, C-Foot Ladder, • 1 7-Foot Ladder, • 1 '' h*Foot Ladder, • - A. B. COLLINS h CO.