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6 ITEMS IN THREE STATES. GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE. An Old Man Shot in a Cowardly Man ner During- a Quarrel About Prohi bition at Milledgeville—The Strange Death of a Farmer in Harris County —A Jackson County Farmer’s Mys terious Disappearance. GEORGIA. firemanic tournament will enliven Val dosta July 4. Mrs. Young L. G. Harris, of Athens, died suddenly Friday. One day last week, 130 crates and barrels of potatoes, bean-, cukes, squashes, etc., were shipped from Quitman, An old farmer in Wilkes county saw a new patent churn at T. M. Green’s store and a-kcd if it was a guano distributor. Mrs. J. M. 1 Jnderwood. of LaFavette, had a narrow escape a day or two ego from be ing dragged to death bv a runaway hors-. The recent rains have aided a great deal to the oat crop in Calhoun countv, and the shortage will not be as greit us ‘ was esti mated. Annie Smith, a colored girl aged 16 years, bad her right foot mashed by an engine on the dummy roa 1 of Rome, Friday, wh.le on a picnic. The Leary Courier says there was an ocean ot fun at the fi remap ic tournament last week. Later < n it infers that there was considerable firewater in this ocean. • There is a couple in Wilkes county who have been married about forty years ami during that ti.ne the wile has never asked the husband for any money except 10 cents. Thomas Wade, a mail carrier between Rome and Summerville, has been arrested for violating Rome's prohibition law by bringing liquor iuto the city from Summer ville. There is a Indy in Washington who has made during the past year $275 clear from the sale of milk and butter from two cows, besides furnishing butter and milk for her family. The colored Missionary Baptist church, recently built near Round Tod church, near Leary, was dedicated last .Sunday, Rev. G. T. Johnson, of Ducker station, preach ing the dedicatory sermon. Mr. Gilbert, livingtwo miles from Frank lin on F. C. Lumpkin s farm, is the cham pion hawk exterminator. Ho killed nine last week, it is said, and finding nothing else to shoot made way with his thumb. W. A. Murpbey, a young farmer in the eastern portion of Harris county, died sud denly oho night this week. He ah- a hearty supper, and after he retired to bed com plained of a chilly sensation. He was sup plied with cover, and was thought to be all right, but a few minutes later was discov ered to be dead. At Jame 6 Hixon’s house, at LaFavette, a summer coat has been left hanging up in the piazza, on a nail in the wall of the house. A pair of wrens who saw how much labor could be saved, made a nest in one of the pockets. Their confidence lias not been misplaced. The coat will not I e disturbed until the little wrens are removed and no longer need its shelter. At Ford Valley, a few days ago, Mrs. C. 6. Weils killed a largo gray fox with a stick. A small size dog—not much larger than the fox—ran him noar Mrs. Wells’ house, the dog and the fox coming up to gether engaged in a sort of running fight. Reynard’s attention being fixed principally on the deg. ho did not discover Mrs. Wells’ approach until she had given him a blow. This, followed by one or two more, laid him out. A medicine vender in trouble at Sparta last week was saved by his war record. It seems that he had been to Sparta on a for mer occasion, and skipped his board bill and horse hire by hiring a horse and buggy and going to a neighboring town, and send ing the horseback bv a negro. While miss ing through there, a day or two ago, be was recognized by someone, and was arrested and fined $lO, but on stating that he was an ex-Confederate soldier his fine was reduced to sl. While Mr. R. A. Harris, of Washington, was out in his field one day last week his gun was accidentally discharged while the butt was pressed to his stomach. The gun kicked with such force as to cause Mr. Harris excruciating pain. He foil to the ground and was unable to get to the house for sev eral hours. As soon as he reached homo he sent for a physician who had to administer considerable morphine before ho could allay the sufferings. Some years ago he lost an arm by the accidental discharge of a gun. Americus Republican: Thee Mas nn Ohio man in Americus a few days ng . looking around, whom, it is said, walked the entire distance between the two sections a few weeks since. That he only walked for the “fun of the thing” is proved by the fact that immediately upon his arrival here he deposited $7,000 in one of the banks for safe keeping. It might well be aided, by the way of parenthesis, that the gentle man from Ohio drew the entire amount out when the dt*ire to walk agaiu overcome him, and left for other fields. 80 f“ r nothing has been heard of Harri •on Elrod, of Jackson county, who myste riously disappeared from his wagon near the Rook College at Athens week before ■ u . Mr ’ Kiro< * w nt to Athens taking with him the deeds to his land, a small but P l ® o6 ’ ancl on these deeds he ruised *75 from a cotton Arm of the city. After the papers had all been transferred, ho went to a grocery house on Clayton street and purcnased a large lot of provisions to carry home, to serve him through the summer season, giving his note jiavable next fall He, in company with his little son, started for home, and when he got near the R >rk College Mr. Elrod loft the wagon, telling bis sou that he would go bv Harmony Grove to see his son-in-4 w. This was the last seen of him. It is thought by some that he was followed out of th<-city, and „f t4>l . i„ Rviu( , the wagon wus robbed and killed. A shooting affray occurred at Miiledge ville, a few days ago, in which Henry Wall was shot through the shoulder by Has Ennis. The difficulty occurred in Haygood & Caraker’s store. Joseph Tucker had a caricature of the prohibition election, show ing it around. One of the figures on it was a caricature of Mr. Wall’s brother, who was a manager of that election. This provoked some angry words between Tucker arid \\ all, and Wall turned to walk Into the store, when Ennis, who had hither to taken no part in the controversy, tripped Wall up with his foot, an las he fell shot him in the shoulder from the back. As " *ll turned over he saw the pistol aimed at his breast, and tried to dodge the shot. Ennis fired again and the powder burno 1 Mali’s face, nut did no other damage. n all then seizod the pistol, and in the bt! uggle was nulled to his feet. The crowd then collected, artd through It Ennis es caped. Cant. i'. W. Ennis, Sheriff, and a.so a brother of the one doing the shooting, triwi to effect an arrest, but Tucker pre ventod. Ennis then ieft the town uu mo.ested, defying the town. He is now at large A warrant was issued for his arrest aim (>laco.) in the hands of Coroner Sootl On a count of the relationship between him and the (Sheriff. Mr. Wall is an old goutlo inau and wus badly crippled. He wus nhysi- J . unequal to either of the men who attacked hint. FLORIDA. Oats are being harvested In Levy county. The work of erecting the new bank build ing at Starke has been commenced. The corn crop?, throughout Levy county, are said to bo in llmt-elaxs condition. A - K - E'loud is conducting a serins of meetings for the Lady Lake Baptist church. Memorial day will be celebrated at De j-And by the G.A.R. with appropriate core mouiefl. 1 i l i7^J Uau ‘<S unty * I,ew Ju,,o has received •t t2# 0010? 00 “ ad (WU) “* l u P m duties J. Zwicker, of Orange City, who has been o:i Ins 10. l now nearly a year, is in a fair way to permanent recovery. William J. .Munroe, of Surrter. planted five acres in cabbage last reason, fro to tie pro -eels of which no added $719 to his hank account. The vegetable shipments from Oxford la-t week were larger than at any time this season. Nearly 300 crates per da}' were sent to a cooler clime. B. B. Strait, late telegraph operator at Blanton, on the line of the Orange Belt rail way, has been appointed freight and ex press agent at Oakland. County Treasurer J. B. Finlay, of Vo lusia county, who has been suffering with his eyes for some months, has gone to New York to have them treated. Crops all over Bradford county are now look.ng nicely. The recent rains have put new life i to them, and the prospect* are that a full crop will be made. The top of the Laws saw mill building at Orange ( lty was discovered on tire Tuesday aftei noon last just in time to save the prop erty from complete destruction. Wm. K. I*arik-ster, of Orange City, is buying nursery stork and budding them to take to California. He expects to take another carload out there in tho fail. I)r. "late Powell, of Starke, has on exhibi tion an onion that weighs one pound, is 15 inches i circumference ad 5 inches in diameter, grown from seed planted ia No vember last. Lightning shattered several telegraph (sics between New Smyrna and Orange City ln-t week, and for a few minutes tuo electricity made things hum around the Orange City office. Mr. Taliaferro, rf Jacksonville, arrived at Sum side, Bradford county, last week with twelve mule teams. Ho proposes to go into the logging business there, and will build a spur track to tho railroad at Thurs ton. Thomas Lawbough and family, of Cbu luota met with a double bereavement last week in the death of two children. One of them was ! uried at 2 o’clock last Tuesday, and the other died at 11 o’clock the same night. Avery hopeful indication for the agri cultural interests of Leon county this year is the fact that those merchants who ordered the u-u and supply of farming implements this spring, sold out early in the season, and had to order a second time. On .Monday last 1,800 crates of vegetables were shipped over the Orange Belt railway. On Tuesday the number reached 2,040 crates, the greatest number shipped any oue day. <>n Wednesday about 2,500, and on Thursday 2,000 crates were shipped. At Palatka, last Sunday night. May 13, tho barn belonging to the estate of Walter N. Hart was burned, and a valuable horse belonging to Rev. John S. Beckman was so badly burned that he will probably die. Charles A. Flower has t>eon arrested on tho charge of being the incendiary. Prof. W. 8. Fitch, the President of the Orange City College, left Friday for St. Au gustine, having been appointed to supply the pulpit of Grace Methodist Episeoiwd church at that piace until he is prov (led with a permanent appointment. He resigned his jjosition as President of the college to ret urn to the regular pastorial work. ° At New Smyrna, a few nights ago, the little steamer belonging to Ballou Brothers & Cos. was blown from her mooring and washed up on a sand liank, and when the tide went down she turned over, and ali h r life preservers and other movable property were washed away. Bhe was righted up and baled out Friday, and Saturday morn ing her owners returned to Daytona in her. The members of the Palatka Fire Depart ment, making common < ause with the mem bers of Putnam Alert Hoso Company, who feel aggrieved at what has been said by a contributor to the Palatka News, last night united in hinging “T.wn Tattler,” as tho writer signed himself, in effigy in front of the engino house. Tlie men are in earnest, and will will burn the effigy on the Larkin’ House lot next Monday night. Cedar Key View: There is a man in Cedar Key who is of a family of twelve, all of whom lived till tho youngest was over lit), and whose average age at the present time, not counting the ag, s of those who have died, is years. Toe average age of the four parents and grand-parents, at the time of th ir death was 81. Seven survivors of tho original twelve have reached an avrengo of 72 years, and all have a fair prospect of enjoying life for many years to cotne. Last Tuesday evening about dusk a prisoner in the county jail at Marianna, called to the jailor, and asked him to bring 'hem some water. As the jailor opened the door to lmnd it to them, he saw to his horror that they had filed the inside door oif ol its hinges; and before lie had time to raise an alarm, or cUso the door, two negroes grubbed him and forced him in si l e, while they stepped out-side and bolted the door. They then walked off, leaving the jailor a prisoner. Only three negroes es caped as tiie rest of the prisonore woro in another cell. The jailor had to call to his wife to coine up and let him out. At W. lshtpn, Thursday morning, while the- south bound freight was lucking up at tile depot, little Hattie \V iisou, a daughter of Henry Wilson, postmaster, attempted to cross the track, and while between the rails was knocked down and was supposed, for a moment, to have been crushed to frag ments. Mr. Runnels, malinger of the brick yard close by, took in the situation and called to the child, “Lay still,” which she did. Five cars had already passed over the child, and the spectators stood with stilled hearts. At that juncture some ono was sen jumping from the train; lie reached between the trucks of the rapidly rolling cars, grasped t ho child and, at the immi nent peril of his own life, saved her life. The man was Conductor Wyman of the Florida Southern railroad. • ■ SOUTH CAROLINA. Spartanburg favors D. K. Duncan for Congress. Dr. J. J. Ingram, of Manning, died on Monday last. The State Prohibition Convention will meet at Columbia to-morrow. The Agricultural Department is receiving inquiries about good tiuilior lauds. At the county convention of Colleton W. P. Murphy was heartily indorsed for Solici tor of tout circuit. At the Lancaster county convention reso lutions were passed favoring Ira ti. Jonos for Solicitor for the Sixth circuit. At Summerville, Tuesday, n store occu pied by Henry Menzing as a grocery was destroyed by lire with its contents. Two sets of delegates were el ctod to the Chicago convention hr the Republicans of the Third district. Ail are negroes, A cotton compress scheme is now being discussed at Georgetown. Northern capi talists have submitted a proposition. The annual mooting of the State Press Association will convene in Greenville ou Aug. 24, the llrst day of tho gala week. Ail the county conventions that took cognizance of the subject, favored accept ance by tho State of tus Clems .m bequest, Greenville county favored, in its countv convention, tho r. nomination of Hon. W. II- Ferry for Congress in the Fourth dis trict. Comptroller General Vomer has gone upon atrip through tho upper counties, for the purpose of examining the books of tho county auditors ami treasurers. The Democracy of Auderson countv, in their convention recommend ai George K. Priiic.) for solicitor oft, o Light judicial circuit. Greenville county favors M. F. Ansel for the same p i-ition. George W. Simpson ditsl of sunstroke at Columbia Friday. He was a member of the Twelfth regiment of South Carolina volunteers and lie loot las right leg in bottlo. lb* drew his tlrst mouth’s pension from tho State Timm Jay. A tro tor of Barnwell coun’y, known by the mime of Bogahn. and who made his mile in U;o6 t the last Barnwell r-oes, was THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 21, 1888. killed by a train Monday. He belonged to W L. Mi-Fall, who valued him nt $l,OOO. lie was only 4 voars old and gave pr m so of becoming a very fast and famous trotter. Paul M. Trenholm has just completed a statement of the shipments of fertiliz -rs from September, 1887, to April, 188s. The aggregate amount is 179,1*57 ons. For ti.o e , rescinding pe-iod of ISSG-87 the total shipments were 123,8)8 tons. The increase for the present year is, therefore, 53,141' tons, Just after the adjournment of court, at King- tree Monday, there was a cutting affray between Basil Jones, of Lak n City, and Gilhooly Brown. Jones ha l iudicie 1 Biown for selling a horse under mortgage, ad the jury found a verdict for the de fendant. After leaving the court house Jones attacked Brown in front of the Cole man Hotel bar and received five or six cuts on the head, after which they were sep arated. About midnight tho other night persons living near Bt. Peter's Catholic church in Columbia w re attracted by a light in a port on of the church premis<-s adjoining the graveyard and by the sound of nigging. 1 pen the spot tieiiig approached the lights ■were extinguished and several persons fled, one of them being ia such baste as to leave his coat. This led to tho arrest of two nogroes, who explained that they were digging for treasure) which a wizard had told them was buried there. A Confederate battle flag has just been returned to (.'apt. C. C. Haile, of Camden, it is of blue silk, with gold fringe around it. On one side Is a picture of Flit Rook, on wiiioh is a cannon un I some me i, lx>th white and black. The following quotation is around the picture: “Come one, come all. This roe< shah fly from its firm base as soon a< I.” In the border are painted cot ton bolls and wheat. On tho other side is a large pu'metto tree, under which is Bt. George slaving a dragon. Above the tree *-■>: “Flat Rock Guards.” Under it is: “I will defend." It is dingy and torn now, but must have been very lieautiful when new. Borne of the New York papers that object to any improvement of Southern water ways nave * can indulging in hilarity over Clark arid Mingo creeks, in South Carolina, for which an appropriation is made in the river and harbor bill, asserting that no such creeks exist. Tho fact is they do exist, as is shown by the report of Capt. W. 11. Hixby. United States engineers, who ex amined them in person in 1887. Mingo ere k has a width of channel of from 80 to 150 feet, and a depth at low water of from 4to 10 feet. It is connected with the ocean by a tiavigabio waterway 0 feet deep at low Mater. A good sized stoainer bos for years b on making bi-wee ly tripe on the creek, enrrviig some $350,0000f commerce yearly. Near tho creek are 100,000 acres of rich 1 .n 1, which will become productive as soon as the channel is cloared of snags. Clark’s creek Is the outlet of a stream 100 miles long, and draining an area greater than that of Rhode Island. It is from 9to 12 leet deep, and is navigable for vessels of 8 feet draft. Tho fun about these creeks arose from the fact that inquiry about them was addressed to an officer in whose district the} - did not lie. He, of course, could tell nothing about them. Hence the supposition that they did not exist. Nine M-hite men, John Sudduth, Toby Suddutb, Carr Sudduth. Lee Babb, Henry Babb, Tom Babb, Elford Campbell, Jabez Barberry and Oscar Few, were in Green ville W ednesdav and were given a hearing before Trial Justice Davis for bearing and maltreating a negro, one Elias Linder, in tho upper mountainous section of tho countv, one night last week. Linder Mas a bad negro, who had lived Mith several white women at different times, causing tM*o of them to leave their ousbauds, and ruining a young girl. For some time past he had been living in a bou e with a negro woman and a whits) woman, while his own wife lived near by in want. The community was outraged by tins conduct, and Linder having failed to leave after being warned, a party ot thirty or forty men went to his cabin on M nday night of last week, and taking him out boat him severely and also adminis'ered a whip ping to tho white woman The negro rec ognized ten of the party, and nine . f them were at the trial Wednesday. The Justice, after taking the evidence of Linder and his colored concubine, decided that the provo cation of outraged public sentirnert had been so great that no grand jury could be found to present or petit jury to convict the defendants, and so he dismissed them, one and all. HAIL THAT WAS HAIL. Some of the Stones Keraalned On the Ground for Two Months. W. O. Field in Anderson (S. C.) Intelligencer. I notice in your issue of May 10 that Mr. Erskine, of Broadway township, this county, brought a basketful of hail to your city that had laid upon tho ground between two and three weeks after it had fallen. On May 18, 185(5, there fell a hail on Caltow mountain, in Pickens county (northwest portion of the county), vragon loads of which remained wlieve it fell over two months. Many wagon loads were hauled owuy from Micro during June and July. Uu the third Sunday in August I met up with a man who had a large handkerchief tied up full of stones about the size of un orange. There was several hundred acres of original forest on the mountain, which was stripped entirely of its foliage—not a hamper basketful of everv description being left ou the timber'; the small timber, including limbs of all sizes, was stripped of tho bark as if it had been pulled off with an ax. As far ns the mountain could be seen the next day, it had the ap pearance of the oak in midwinter. The timber was nearly all killed. Crops in ti e neighborhood of the mountain were literally beat into the earth. Fire would not strip tho earth cleaner of dry straw than it was stripped of vegetation by the hail. Mr. West Grant, who lived one mile from tho mountain, nad ten acres in wheat which was in blo.im. Ho told me, next day after the hail, that he wou and give me S3O if I would find a straw in the field six inehoi long. I lived two miles from the mountain, just m the edge of tiio str nk, which passed to the south of our place, and plenty of stones foil m our yard from the size of a tea to a pint cup—os large us a man’s fist from the wrist joint. The stones broke through house roofs, where it was severest. It was simply fearful. There aru plenty of living witnesses who will testify to the facts stated above if called upon. Primus Jones' Cotton Crop. From the Leary (Oa.) Courier. Mr. E. B. Cook, of Leary, spent one night this week with Hon. Primus Jones, of Baker county. By him we received a stalk of cotton knee high, ou which were sixteen squares. “This,” said Mr. Cook, as he de livered it to us, "is a fair sample of a tiftv ucro li Id of Col, Jones’ cotton crop. Ho has 100 acres which will average higher than this, but it is younger and not so heavily fruited. The balance of his citton crop is line, but is small compared with tlio other two fields I firmly believe that Col. Jones will market a bale of new cotton by tho last day of Jane. He Ims it fourth of an acre that he Lets assured will innuo him a bale of cotton. It is a solid lied of manure, and this will give you an insight into Col. Jones’ success as a farmer. He fertilizes with a lavish hand, and for the aid which he gives the laud it returns bountiful har vests.” How Ho Loat Hlb Turpentine. From the Isih'ayette, (Da.) Me.iseuger, Some years ago, a young man in town was carrying a concealed weapon. It was a I>ot,tie of whiskey, tha! he put in his bos om, between h s vest and shirt. As he was standing in tho drug store, near tho stove, w it h his secret Rafo, unfortunately the lowor button of his vost gave way. Tho bottle, released from its confinement, fell to the floor and broke. With n good deal of pru dence, he said, “tbei e goes my turpentine.” The proprietor was near-sighted, but his Other senses were jierfoot. He smiled as he ans wered; "It is queer smelling turpeu- MONEY IN COTTON STALKS An Invention That Claims to Add 50 Per Cent, to the Value of the Crop. From tli* Atlanta ''(institution. For srveral weeks there hove been on exhibition in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court samp I **; of pulp made of the hulls and stalks of toe cotton plant. Tho pulp is as white as snow and can bo con verted into the finest writing paper, it is regarded as valuable and is the product of l arts of the cotton plant hitherto deemed valueless. The process by which it is made is new. It is a process by wnich the ligneous sub stances of tho hulls and seed are dissolved. By this process over 50 per cent of the fibre is extracted from the hulls which have been reg triled ns fit only for fuel in the mills, or for feed and fertilizing purposes, and which were sold for $4 a ton. These converted into pulp wall be worth ten time* ns much, or about s4o a ton. From tho stalks usually left to rot in the fields this new process utilizes about 31 per cent, of fibre at a very small expense. It has been settled that there are fertilizing properties iu the oil of the cotton seed, a u it is a-serted that the fibre wili not decompose for six years, and cannot be used us a fer tilizer. This is why tho woody matter eliminated from the sfaß and hull is much more valuable as a decomposing fertilizer than the entire seed. By the same process tne ramie piant and its troublesome cousin, the bagasse stalk, is met and overcome. By the decollating process tho fibre wus crushed and tom out by a slow and expen sive process. In the new process the ligine is simply dissolved out, and the snowy films of the ramie aud the tawnier threads of the sugarcane are coaxed out as easily as the infantile kitten to its milk. Tnese specimens have liecn.shown to prom inent citizens of Atlanta by Mr. Walter T. Forbes, who has bought all rights for the entire South. Mr. Forbes takes pleasure and pride in showing the samples and ex plaining the modus operand! of the won derful process. Among trie specimens are four or five varieties or pulp extracted from tho cotton hulls, from the stalks, from the lintings and dustings of the cotton mills, from tile cactus plant, from the saw pal metto, and the ram e plant. Mr. Forbes is brimful of enthusiasm, and does not hesitate to say that the new pro cesss will revolutionize the methods of the cotton planter. He iielieves it will make tho cotton crop 50 por cent, more valuable than it now is. Mr. Forbes bus been all through Texas. Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas, and tie met with encouragement everywhere. He contemplates establishing mills at half a dozen places iu tho .South. Of course Atlanta is one of these points. Moneyed men of this city, to whom iie has explained the nature of "the invention and shown the products, have expressed their confidence in his enterprise aud will co operate with him in pushing it forward. PRESERVED WITHOUT SUGAR. A New Reoipe In Use in California Which Keeps Fruit Sweet For Years. From the New York Mail and Express. “A handsome jar of fruit.” A reporter was examining a display of preserved fruit in a wholesale grocer’s estab lishment this morning. “It is, indeed,” returned tho merchant. “It was put up whole and without sugar. It is one of the newest California methods.” “What is the object?” “It keeps fruit sound and frosh for years, but house wive > in general will prefer to test it well and become familiar with all small details, such as the length of time for boiling different fruits, before employing it extensively. This is the recipe: Fill clean, dry .(wide-mouthed bottles with fresh, sound fiuit; add nothing, not even water. Be sure that the fruit is well and closely packed in, and rain tho corks—of best quility— tightly down into the bottle until level with the glass. Now tie the corks down tight witti strong twine, aud after putting the bottles into bags stand thorn in a pan or boiler of cold water. Let the water reach not quite to the shoulder of tho bottles. Let the fire be moderate and bring the water to boiling. Boil gently for ten minutes, re move from the fire and allow all to cool.” Ho Got the Liquor. From the Americas (Ga.) Republican. A tired looking stranger dived into a saloon Wednesd y. and walking up to tho bar, fumbled witu his thumb and linger iu his vest pocket. Tho clerk asked: “What’ll ye take!” “Water,” was the reply, “I’ve lost my money.” It was handed out and stowed away by the stranger, while he lov ingly looked on to red liquor just out of bis roach. Dropping his ha don his breast with a look of pain, ho sail: “I was too warm; it’s going to hurt. Do you kuqw that water is more do-tructive to hu man life than whisky I lias killed two to one,” doubling himself nearly up. The tender-hearted bar tender had placed a bottle mid glass oat to the sufferer ns he gasped, “No! Tell me how and when." The socond glass of poison had trickled down the fellow’s throat and he winked at the bar-man saying: “I heard it was when tho flood came ami t o whole human race was drowned,” and he darted out of the door, while tho clerk went to calling for the police and ye solitary reporter yelled in delight. In Australia and tho neightxrring islands are seen many large mounds of earth which were formany supposed to be the tombs of departed na.'ivas. These remarkable tu muli, reaching as much ns 15 feot in per pendicular height and (50 f.-ot iu circumter ence at tho base, are not the work of man, however, but aro now known to be the in cubators built by the jingle fowl and other specie- of the small family of megnpodidae, or great-footed birds. Each ot these groat piles consists of fal.en leaves, grasses, etc., whicli t ic birds deposit in place by throw ing backward with ono foot. Though tho mounds are usually in danse shade, the de caying vegetable matter has boon found to raise tue temperature at the centre as high ash 'd The eggs are carefully placed with the larger end tip, about I’d inches apart and are ail covered to a depth of ot least ” or 3 foot. MEDICAL. Liver Disorders Soon cause the Mood to become contam inated and require prompt treatment. The most marked symptoms are loss of appetite, headache, pains in the back or side, nausea, and relaxation of the bowels. Ayer's fills assist nature to expel the supurubundant bile aud thus restore tho purity of the blood. Being purely vegetable and sugar-coated, they are pleasant to taka, mild in operation, aud without ill effects. "After many years' experience with Ayer's Fills as a remedy for the large number of ailments caused by derange ments of the liver, peculiar to malarial localities, simple justice prompts me to express to you my high appreciation of the merits of this medicine for the class of disorders 1 have named.’’ —S. L. Longhridge, Bryan, Texas. “ I had tried almost everything for chronic liver complaint, but received no relief until I used Aver’s Fills. I find them invaluable.’’ W. E. Watson, 77 East Illinois st., Chicago, 111. Ayer’s Pills, PRErAREI) BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Cos. Lowell, Mass. Bold by All Druggists and Dealers In Medicine. feet* oTyouthful £r ' If I |p If ror*. early demy. lost manh-'.wl . eto. I wt*T urtvTo TOluahl* trrntiM halt'd) contain* ru: full jmiiwulunt for home cure, free of ehanr*. AOtlrens. PlivFt Ft C. F9Wkf<t Mowtfu*, Conns J sHrpprso. OC LVfT STEAMSHIP COMPANY ■ FOR xNew York, Boston and Philadelphia. FASSAGE TO NEW VORK. CABIN* J2O 00 EXCURSION* ft! OU fcTEERAGE luj FASSAGE TO BOSTON. CABIN {2O 00 EXCURSION* 22 Oo STEERAGE wou FASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA. (VIA 2sgw YoK&J. CABIN* J 23 90 EXCURSION 86 (JO OIEEUAGE I*oo THE magnificent steamships of these Unas are appointed to soil as follows—standard time- TO NEW VORK. CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. F. Smith, TUESDAY, May 22. 3 p. m. CITY OF AUOUBTA, Capt J. W. Catharinb, FRIDAY, May 23, at 5 p. m. TALLAHASSEE. Capt. W. It Fishsr. SUNDAY. May 27. at 7 A. M. CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. H. C. Daooitt, TUESDAY, .''lay 29. at 8 p. m. NACOOCIIEE, Capt. F. Kemptok, FRIDAY, Juue 1, at H a. u. TO BOSTON. CITY OF M ACON, Capt. H. C. Lewis. THURS DAY. May 24. at 5:00 p. M. GATE CITY, Capt. E. R. Taylor, THURSDAY, May 31, at 10:30 A. u. TO PHILADELPHIA. [TOR gRKIOHT O.YLY.i JUNIATA, Capt. 8. L Aski.vs, SATURDAY, May .6, at (i p. m. DESSOUG, Capt. N. F. Howss, SATURDAY, Juue 2, at 12:30 p. u. Through Mils of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern point* and to porta of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Agent, City Exchange Building. Merchants’ aud Miners’ Transportation Com’y. For -Baltimore. CABIN {l2 50 SECOND CABIN 10 00 THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company ire ap pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti more os follows—city time: JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. Foster. THURS DAY May 24, at 5:30 p. m. WM. CRANE. Capt. Billups, TUESDAY, May 29. at 10 A. M. JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. Foster, MONDAY, Juno 4, at 3 p. M. WM. CRANE. Capt. Billups, SATURDAY, June 9, at 5:30 p. M. And from Baltimore on the above named days at 3 r. m. Through bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns In New England, and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents, 114 Bay street. SKA. ISLAND ROD TK. STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS, Capt. M. P. USINA, Commencing Thursday'. April 19. win leave Savannah from wharf foot of Uncoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN, BRUNSWICK and KERNANDINA, every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 5 p. connecting at Savannah with New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore steamers, at Fer nandina with rail for Jacksonville and all points in Florida, and at Brunswick with steamer for Hat ilia river. Freight received till 4:30 p. u. on days of sail ing. Tickets to be had at Gazan s Cigar Store, in Pulaski House and on board the boat. C. WILLIAMS, Agent. Plant Steamship Line. SEMI-WEEKLY. Tain pa. Key West ;*nd Havana. SOUTH-B( >UND. Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 10:30 p. M. A r Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 p. m. Ar Havana Wednesdays ami SatuVdavs 0 a m. NO HI IT HOUND. Lv Havana Wedne-davsand Saturdays 1 p m. Lv Key West Wednes* lavs and Saturdays 9 p m. Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 3:3J P. M. < 'onnesting at Port Tampa with West India Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply to (tty Ticket Office, S.. F. & W. K’y, .iacksou vilJe, or A{<ent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa. C. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager. H. 8. HAINES, General r Compagnie Generate fransatlantique —French Line to Havre. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42. N. K.,foot of Morton street, Trav ' piers by this line avoid both transit by English | railway and tho discomfort of crossing Hie 1 Channel in a small boat. Special truin leaving I the Unmpany'll dock at Havre direct for Pari. !on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at New York through to Paris. LA BOURGOGNE, Frakgsul, SATURDAY, May ill. 11 a. M. LA BRETAGNE, DE Jousselin, SATURDAY, Mav 16. 0 a. m. LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyf.r, SATURDAY. June 2, .noon. PRICE OK PASSAGE (including wineV TO HAVRE—First Cabin, #l2O, sn)o and #3O; Second Cabin. $00; Steerage from New York to Havre, 823: Steerage from New A ork to Puna. S9O 00; including wine, bi and utensils. LOUIS DE BKBIAN, Agent, 3 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, New York. Or K \V. HUNT, Esq., 20 Bull street, Messrs. WILDER A CO.. 123 Bay street. Savannah Agent*. For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE, Capt. J. 8. BEVILL, TXT ILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10 v v o'clock *. a. (oity time! for Augusta and way landings. All freight* payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager. IPOR SALE, Old Nowsnapers, just the thing for wrappers, ouly 15 cents a uuuirti WJ Ivi ft OVUM, fct U WlflwU RAILROADS, CENTRAL RAILROAD OP GEORGIA. Savannah, Ga.. May 13, is,BB. ON and after this date Passenger Trains will run daily, unless marked*, which are daily, except Sunday. The Stan iard time by widen these trains run is 30 minutes slower than Savannah city time. No. 1. No. 3. No. 7. Lv Savannah.... 7:lonm 8:20 pm 5:40 pm Ar (} uyt Hi . ... 8:07 am 9:22 pm 8:43 pm Ar Millen 9:40 am 11:03 pm 8:23 pm Ar Augiista 11:50 a m 8:33 a m Ar Macon 1:40 pm 3:13 am Ar Atlanta 5:40 pm 7:15 ain Ar Montgomery via Atlanta... 7:ooam 7:2opm Lv Macon 10:10 am 3:20 am Ar Columbus 2:55 pm 7:16 am Ar Montgomery. 7:18 pm 11:10 am Lv Macon 6:sopm 10:10am Ar Eufaula . 3:47 am 4:10 pm Ar Albany 11:03 pm 8:55 pin Ar Montgomery. 6:50 a m 7:13 pm Train No. 94 leaves Savannah 8100 p. m.; ar rives .uyton 2:53 p. m. Passengers for Syivania, Wrigbtsville, Mil ledgeville and Eatonton should tako 7:10 a. m. train. Passengers for Thomaston. Carrollton. Perry, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, I.Likely and Clayton should take the 8:20 p. m. train. No. 2. No. 4. No. 8. Lv Montgomery 7:40 am Lv Atlauta 6:50a in 7:15 pm Lv Macon 10:33 a m ll:(Opm Lv Augusta 12:00 uoon 9:10 pm Lv Millen 2:28 pm 3:20 am 5:20 am Lv Guyton 4:03 p m 5:07 a m 6:28 ara Ar Savannah SaXhji m 6:15 am 8:00 am Lv Montgomery 8:00 pm Ar Columbus. 6:45pm Ar Savannah 6:15 am Lv Montgomery. 10:05 p m 7:40 am Lv Eufaula 12:59 a m 10:47 am Lv Alban}’ 4:25 ain 11:55 am Ar Savannah 5:00 pm 6:15 am Train No. 104 leaves Guyton 3:10p. m.; arrives Savannah 4:25 p. m. Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa vannah, Augusta, Spartanburg, Macon and Atlanta. Train No. 3, leaving Savannah at 8:20 p. m , will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no other point to put off passengers between Savannah and Millen. Train No. 4 will stop on signal at stations be tween Millen and Savannah to take on passen gers for Savanuah. Connections at Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway for all points in Floriila. Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths on sale at City Office, No. 2o Bull street, ami Depot Office 30 minutes before departure of each train. Robert w. hunt, e. t. charlton. Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent. FLiIM lim AND ON AND AFTER MARCH 12,188. trains leave Jacksonville Depot, foot of Hogan street, as follows: 7:45 a. m.—New Orleans Fast Mail, daily, for Lake City, Live Oak, Madison. Monti cello, Tallahassee Quincy, Del'nniak, Pen sacola, Moliiie, New Orleans, Nashville, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, etc. Arrives Jacksonville at 7:30 p. m. 8:10 a. m. Fernandina Accommodation, ua:ly. Stops at way stations. Arrives Jack sonville at 6:30 p. m. 0:00 a. m.—Boith Florida Limited (Flying Cracker), daily, except Sunday. Quickest time to Ocala, Gainesville. Leesburg, Or lando, Tarpon Springs, Tampa, Bartow and Charlotte Harbor. Arrives Jacksonville 5:35 p. m. 12:20 p. m.— South Flortda Mail and Ex- PRf.bs, daily, for Gainesville, Cedar Key, Silver Spriugs, Ocala, Wildwood, Plant City, Leesburg. Tavares, Orlando, South Florida. Arrives Jacksonville 2:16 p. m. 2:45 t>. m.—Cumberland Route Limited, daily, for Fernandina, Brunswick. Albany, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and all points North. Connects Sunday with Clyde steamers for Charleston and New York. Arrives Jack sonville 1 1:57 a. rn. 3:45 p. m. -Wert Florida Express, daily, for all points in West Florida, Pensacola, Montgomery, Nashville and all points North. Arrives Jacksonville 1 1:55 a. m. 6:00 p m.—Fernandina Mail and Express, daily, except Sunday, connects Tuesday and Friday with Savannah steamer, Thursday with Mallory line. Arrives Jacksonville 8:20 a. m. 8:30 p. rn. —South Florida Night Express, daily, except Sunday, for all points in South Florida. Has through Pullman Reclining Chairs and Sleeping Car to Orlando. Ar rives Jacksonville 8:25 a. m. For local time cards, folders, maps, rate's, and any other information, call at City Ticket Ottice, 86 West Bay street, corner Ilogan. A. O. MacDONELL, G. P. A. D. E. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt., Jacksonville, Fla. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia R. R. GEORGIA DIVISION The Shortest Line BETWEEN Savannah & Atlanta. /"COMMENCING Feb. 5. 1888, the following Schedule will be in effect: EASTERN LINE SAVANNAH To BRUNSWICK. Lv Savannah 7:oam 12:35 p m 8:15 p m Ar Jesup B:3Bum 2:32 pin 10:30 pm l.v Jesup S:S3pm 1:00 am Ar Brunswick 6:45pm o:lsam i'U ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA AND THE WEST. Lv Savannah 7;oliam 8:15 pm Lv Jesup 11:00a m 10:35 pm Ar Macon s:tspm 3:25 p m Ar Atlanta 8:50 o m 0:50 a m 12:55 p m At Rome I:3oam 9:55 am 3:55 pm Ar Dalton 11:27 ain 5:20 pm Ar Chattanooga... 5:40a ra 1:00pm o:sopm Lv Chattanooga., moo am 7-10 pin 7:10 pm Ar Cincinnati. 6:42 pin 6:4oam 6:40 am Lv Chattanooga. 5:50 a m 7:00 p m 1 -00 pm Ar Memphis .. . 5:80 pm 6:10 am ti:loam Lv Chattanooga. . 5:45am 1:40 pm 11:50pm Ar Nashville 11:50am 7:tiopm 7:ooam TO KNOXVILLE, HOT SPRINGS, ASHE VILLE. THE VIRGINIAS AND THE EAST. Lv Savannah 7:06 am 8:16 p m TTTTi Lv Atlanta 10:80 pm 7:00 am 12:55p m Ar Rome 1:30 am 9:55 am 3:55 pm Ar Cleveland 12:05 pm 11:05 pm Ar Knoxville 3:00 pm 1:50 ara Lv Knoxville 3:05 p m~7:lsatu Ar Morristown 4:30 p m 8:35 nrn ArHot Springs 6:80 p rn 10:25 a m Ar Asheville n:t)0 p m ]2:oonoon Ar Bristol 8:00 pnTITsM am Ar Roanoke 2:00 a ra 12:30noon Ar Lynchbunr 3:45 am 2:25 pm Ar Charlottesville 6:4) a m 5:00 pm Ar M mshington 11:13 am 9:40 o m ■'! l-,jlGmeM 12:40 p m 11:35 p m Ar Philadelphia... 3:K>pm 3:00a ra Ar New York. ... 5:80p m 6:99a in Lv Reonoxe • 9:10 a m 19:43 pra Ar Natural Bridge S::*sara 2:23 pm Ar \\ ay ncsboro 6:35 ain 4:l3pra ArUiray 7:4oam 6:5 >pm ArShenando Jo lOGSarn 9:lOpra Ar Hagerstown 11:40 am 10:10 pm Ar M a i n '? b ,' ll 3:00 pm 12:50p ra Ar Iluludelphia 6:60 pm 4:25 a m A ‘ N ! '"k 9:35 pm 7:10 am Lv Lynchburg rTooam 2:44Tm Arßurkvile 9:2lam 5:17 pin Ar Petersburg 11:14am 7:oopm Ar Norfolk. 8:85 p m 9:55 p m Pullman or Mann sleeping cars leave aa follows: Atlanta at 10:30 p. m. tor Chatta nooga ; open for passengers ar, ts:(K4 p, m . Home at 9:55 a m for Washington via Lynchburg: Chattanooga at, 10:iX) p. in. for New \ ork via Shenandoah Valley, ami at 10:50 a m for Washington via Lynchburg; Chatta nooga at 5:50a tu and 7:10 p in for Meinplils; Brunswick at 8:15 p m for Atlanta; Jacksonville at 7 p.m., and Jesup at 10:35 p m. for Cincin nati. B. W. WRENN, G. P. & T. A., r , -r, _ Knoxville, Telia 1.. J. ELLIS, A. O r. A„ Atlanta. PUBLICATIONS. fir £ E £TtL wUI P n >' for THE DAILY J 1$ y* RNINO NEWS one week, delivered / si V ,a “>' I>art of lh ’> city- Send your ad wls* 25 cent* to the Business GiUw mu bare vuv puptf ikhvereU rsguiari/, RAILROADS. SAVAMAR, FLORIDA k WESTEitN railwa y. Way cross Short Lins. Time Card in Effect May 13, 1838 ALL TTi iINS of this road are run hv Pan • Time. Passenger trains 'wilU-aTa auu arrive daily as follows: ‘-ava WEST INDIA FAST MAIL READ DOWS. \- v Savannah Ar 12^,."™ Lv Jacksonville... jv 7:5, p m 4:4opm l.v Sanford... Lv 9:25 p m A r Tampa... Lv -•* a,a PL ANT STEAMSHIP LINE. ‘ P Monday and I . - r . . Th^day[ L v....T tal pa...Ar Sy ay I ***** West..LvJ- Wedn e s day l ! andTa“upa bUfrotCarS 10 “ and from NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. 7:00 am Lv Savannah Ar 7-45 8:38 am Lv Jesup Ar 9 4 P 9:45 am Ar Waycroes Lv 4:25 p 1:00 phi Ar Brunswick - Jl°o p. ,n Ar Albany.;;;;; Ar Callahan Ini TXrr-j 12:00 noon Ar Jacksonville Lv Vt f, a 7:80 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 7 ; oo pf® 10:09 am Lv Way cross Ar 4:1.) ,J 12:55 p m Ar Live Oak lThTt -5:05 pm Ar Lake City Lv s' n P a 4:10 pm Ar Gainesville l.v 9-45 ll:s9ara Lv Valdosta.... 12:30pm Lv Quitman Lv Imp?, 111 P m Ar Thomasyilie,... .Lv 12^ p ® pin Ar Bainbridge. Lv 11:25am 494 t> m Ar. . Chattahoochee.... LTichaoTi; .nS U v ma^ b "s ot oarß to, ‘ ud from Jacks.,nwu Md New York, to and from Jacksonville gM New Orleans via Pensacola. EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS. 12:35 pm Lv Savannah \ r 19.09 _ *B* pm Lv Jesup ... ...'.Lv ~vt ? * 4:00 pm Ar Waycross _Lv Brunswick Lv~>, At JAr 12:40 am Ar Albany Lv siwaS 4:20 p m Lv Waycross...... Ar 0:10pm Lv Callahan '.Lv #*!! , :00 pm Ar Jacksonville Lv 7 ; ' j, “[J This train connects at Waycross with r-U Express train for New Orleans and the \V, sf Through Pullman sleeping cars to Montgomery' Atlanta. Chattanooga, Nashville, Cincinnatian! ALBANY EXPRESS. io. :I JS pm I jV Savannah Ar :00atn 6:50 a m Ar .Atlanta Lv 7:26 n rn 1:15 am Ar Waycross Lv 12-0 1'n'flj 8:00 a m Ar Jacksonville.. .771v~ c, aJ iTTT 6::10 pin Lv Jacksonville Ar B.oo a , u 8:00 a m Lv Way cross Ar 1 1:30pni 2 : 2! am ] t v ■ .Dupoiit ~.LrinMjlS 7.00 am Ar Thomasville Lv ?(t'in m 11:40 am Ar Albany |,v 4:00 Stops at all regular stations. Pullman sleeiA ing cars to and from Jacksonville and Savannah. JESUP EXPRESS. 3:45 p m Lv Savannah Ar 830 am °m Pm r I, • Hesup l.v 525 a.J Stop at all regular and flag stations Pullman Buffet Cars Jacksonville to Cncin nati, and through coaches Jacksonville to that tanooga. Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Jacson. vine and Savannah. Through tickets sold to all points by rail and steamship connections, and baggage cfi'-..j through. Also Sleeping Car Berths and Secnrw secured at Passenger Station, and Bren's Tkat Office, 22 Bull street. R. G. FLEMING, WM. P. HARDEE Superintendent. Gen. Pass. A. Charleston k Savannah Railway i TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 13,1SS VLL TRAINS of this road are run by Ceral Standard Time. Passenger trains ill leave and arrive daily as follows: NORTHWARD. No. 93.* No. 14.* No<* Lv Savannah 6:46 a m 12:43 p m 8:lun Ar Beaufort *J:soam Ar Port Royal 1 i.iWa rn Ar Allendale 10:25 am ..... Ar Augusta 12:40 pm ..I Ar Charleston.... 12:00noon 5:20 p m l:Sta SOUTHWARD. No. 33.* N0.35.* No.* Lv Charleston ... 7:2oam S:lspra 3:4tu l.v Augusta 9:45am Lv Allendale *s:*.>am 12:12pm ..... Lv Port Royal ... 7:19 a m 1:55 pm ... Lv Beaufort 7::2&m S:)7pm Ar Savannah I0;4j a m 7:00 pm 6:4 a •Daily. On Sundays, train No. 36. will leave S:n nah at 3:10 pm, arriving in Charleston atlO Pm. Tnis train oonnects from Beaufortnd Port Royal. Train 14 stops only at Green Pond. Train 78 stops at all regular stations SLn nah to Yemassee, and at Green Pond and le nd. Connection made daily for Port Royal, Ri fort, Augusta and all stations on the Port Ral and Augusta road, by traiu No. 66. For tickets, Pullman car reservations 1 other information, apply to WM. BREN, Thu Agent, 22 Dull street, and at depot. E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agei C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent. SUBURBAN RAILWAYS. SAVANNAH AND IYBEE RAILWI TIME TABLE in effect on and after MT 13th, 18S8: STANDARD TIME. Lv Savannah. 9:3oam, Ar Tyb-e 10:30n Lv Savannah. 2:30 pm, Ar Tybee 8:20 p Lv Savannah. 6:30 p m, Ar Tybee 7:80 p Lv Tybee — 6:3oam, Ar Savannah. 7:20a Lv Tybee 12:00 m, Ar Savannah. 1:00p Lv Tybee ... s:3opm, Ar Savannah 6:20p Lv Tybee —10:00 p m, Ar Savannah. 10:50 p All trains leave Savanuah from Savanu and Tybee Railway Depot, in yard of S., F.: W K'y. Tickets on sale at depot office half hour bafoi leaving time ot trains, also at J. B. Fema dez's cigar store, corner Bull and Hroughtc streets, at Levi J. Gazan’s cigar store, Puiaal House, and at Coast Line railroad depot. Passengers must provide themselves wit ticket*, or be prepared to pay the conduct* Me. for neglecting to do so CHAS. COLLINS. Superintendent CLIP O. NUNGEZER, Ticket Agent. City and Suburban Railway Savannah. Ga., May 4, 186 J. ON and after SUNLfAY, 12 o’clock m.. Ma G. the following schedule will bo run o tho OUTSIDE LINE: LEAVE I ARRIVE LEAVE I3iK LEAVE CITY. CITY. OF HOPE, jMONTO OHER 10:25a.m.1 8:88 ft. m. 6:17a.m. 7:50a.m. *3:2r> p. m. p. m. 1:8." p. m. I 1:10 P- m 17 W i>. m i 0:88 p. m. 5:15 p. m. Every Monday morning there will be a trai for Montgomery ut 6:50 a. in. * ♦Tills 3:25 p in. train is tho last ono out c city Sunday afternoon. „ * tOn Saturdays this train leaves city at > :•* p. rn. J. H. JOHN *id*nL m Coast Line Railroac* STEAM CARS, CATHEDRAL CEMETERY. BONAVENTU.IE AND THUNDERBOLT. CITY TIMB. . . Tlie following siiDuruan schedule will be w served on and after MONDAY, March ■. week days. (Sen special schedule for Sunday! Leave Savannah 7:10, 1U:35, A. X., 8:00, 4:M 6:00. *6:46 p. x. _ „ , „ Leave Thunderbolt. 6:60, 8:00 Ax., I®:* s - 3 4:30, 0:20 p. x. Leave Bontventuro, 6:00, 8:05 A. a., 3:35, 4:35, 0:25 r. x. . ~ •Saturday night last cor leaves city 7:l3. iar stead of 0-4.3 . Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes berom departure of Suburbun trains. _ _ . R. E. COBB. Supt _ NURSERY. KIESLING’S NURSERY. Whit© tilulf Road. Plants, bouquets, designs, w* FIX9WEBS furnished to order. U®* T * ... dor* at DAVIS BROS.’ corner Boil and bUvuUi, XtlophoM tail ftu,