Newspaper Page Text
A \\T>_ FLORIDA.
i iir TWO* STATES
;> iA HACK A.PIIS.
. strike AjpilMl the In
t * >rivic! Fellow
■ th Pistol in
\ ' v.; Suit in
uttARRIA.
? lir’s *! one shot on
..itioi ,ia I/;c county,
V F. MhUUebrooks, of
k i • lit Kens that are
a t<“u" -r a neighbor’s
t i* r nest* they eo over
k in i get one o i his ac
- ,n*i ,tt ler on the nest,
h ay to set amt
ro in *r>l a noise oui
. oi i he look his gun
'•** * tft-iu standing
and. :i the moon was
< . .1 ami tired, but the
other bar
- a an i when she
:u . he had shot twice
o Vrwii, Msreh 25;
- so * . was burglar
>*' i t i* on track of
rapturing; two
*• led afterwards in
\ t ;ro tr ail found dead
k t - morning, almut half
*ee, is supposed to
. No. t la.-: uicht.
- . tuut Messrs, Dodd &
.1* enforeed bath in the
I*t . '.lUir ,;y. whieli
' k of a hor-e and the
. in attempting toero*s
' it-rry. near Buford,
iva aito the 'ooat safely.
urely fastened
. . ■< r a
i e : e to draw the
.• c. weighted down by
kr -i back a arte into
<l l rente i_e ffor ts
,r’ Ti * grand inre of
in t v fe mnr
l c four.! to verify
v- is * 'interred.
-vrered, * T’.c-V
* tv e the matter with
■ and merely
- r _l . t It g;
.adder. which
• : *IC' ' l’ ; *“
v. vest tost
.. When he was
*niplied with
• u i not leave
toquidate liis
and. *ed -t rted
and the pr.*cecd
!t, hut did not
r !e up near him
li. Airier- n A Cos.,
.**•. anew man to
t .-t.i.i *huent. He
iiae ! U*bdberg, ante
- tvi Augusta. At
.t to the cu.t'.u-garjg.
iii i>:mnitt <{ sut
r employe? of Andersou
the same tune givng
t work with him. The
H . At. rain’s h use uu i
r -. > : ere he al tho
i v.r % !. Sir.
-*■%; r . and tli it t ti: v did not
•: convict hut 30 cents per
r pay regular rates.
- r- t nut the men refuse to
■ sfcuißt of his having
t.gate the matter. He
n Hi Honor.
' - • ua -a - :
. .| u 1 -i farm,
. r I trat Walker should
lot and by gathering
his < It] . which he m
irete he rer.; vel to an
bv, where he hauled
it Vinson forbade
! latter, whereupon
- ih recovery of the ma
-Uuiated ai S3O. Couu
that tbe manure
.t it V-> realty, that the
i a- Kit A aU kr a- be
- m .*- t ten “bed or became
'. altering; that Us
—A * without taking away
ttw m . *••- h tue taw
.i *. i'WB where no positive
tjJtic realty by such rc
: iiothts for argument can
The court gave a decta*
FLORIDA.
a drug on the market at
Sanf>rd.
r.vw pot office, haa been es
>2 Apopka City,
a fa,.- place. at Orlando*
• - . ute celebrated corn starch
- if - : maapt a were sold from
; iso. (hk season,
$1 .. r 1 • >x. Florida
*• rKH yat a drag on tlie
* Pleasure Hal!, a building
pital I.* the open*
! tiaMiw"- edK-me- in that lie.al
-1 i t L..*ispwvtKl matin' Jay nip :t
•- .i a pt-L -r t! hurrah.
hi has par*
* f land on Charlotte llarbor
•7-I*l 14 landscape gardening—
I v balbs Hud other tropical
al plants to ft'Hpsiy Northern
4 dhcro with Frorkta-grown
ti Vonran l. Harwood and
•an are eigapivi in a law -
1* J Uarmtxl Uiat
-’ u ►* .% hsuuakr aMSrcpne>o
-7L MsnhosieC amortga*** to >.-
"sjm 'm* urn niOcey- *>u lmmj head
* -<SRi wrae* deflate*! ma efSsrt
* jjy. % cmaistl use by !r** mp
r a ntng uotay uikJot false
* - ' tea Lockwood, family and
1 at Cduloota froui liuff’nf'i,
i ofchoosetnAl
I 7 ae tart of bnrff'v. cattle
: .*£Ujr, a targe and wet) an
‘ii. Mr. Loekpouii own-i
-c lir.d atmit focr m l *swi-st
* .. Uaota, where he has set
tf a fsiiter of a hoadreiF
Adrttf. . ♦
r i t Faff Jtori 4a ines-nt Eus
■fj- March St. ixirocg tuc
*> ***• i|er.if* ot (joatzvoas tnj^Vftw
f tarw
*•• * 1 Ki-rael. Lake lead and .M
--• by the
and ire iuau-suxst -who are.
W> rk upon* the fitfW
P. proof l was NtOecteq
t '*r o ttu nett'fjcaml Assembly,
27 t '-" lames hitrbcU alternate.
' Mwn'le was <do * , <
...’br VT. M. iVlctcr, nl-*
i „ T l* e l ,ro PoeitioT> looking to the erec
ami ti"o , nufio Florida, discussed at tL 8
< , VloUs meeting, was referred to a
i:,l i*' U \ l ° re P°n at the next me -ing of
\Vr,fjf s rt ‘ ytor J’ ' vh,ch is to be held at St.
Au o ubtiac cn Nov. 5 next.
t 3 1 i l llnhaßsce Economist: Arnold Jordan, of
Vi, was indicted, tried ami con
.( '* at Uie term of the. Circuit Court
c ',V anl y t° r selling whisky without a
uceiwe. ine eviience, whether true or false,
, at a n tw.ro festival held last Deeem-
Ih; r aCthc hows of. Bob Brown on Huntou
r mucr s numtatitm, nefcr Centreville, t c ac
-used sold four drinki three to negroes and
one t° a Wlnte man, tor tive cents a drink,
thougu not yet sentenced the peu
f.‘ ty n under tiie Jaw can not bo
‘cf 't.ir.n V' ** and costs of prosecution. He
ha> no property, and under die sentence, if
e.\* ‘luted, g*.:s to the county iail to work out
nw nne m the chain-gang at 50 cents a day.
1“ W .V S a t, . r,n f°m' years and more at
n.ir l labor. \\ e c&ll especial attention t the
Ii“ v ° : ' "c.rniug to -others and to advise
them of th*3 consent:eopes of a very simple
aci, iKiaeved. doiiotless, by many committing
u to bo perfectly innocent and harmless.
Inose doiog it put themselves at the
nn r< y of any enemy disposed to v. rcak
nit vengeance through the courts, on an ad
versary, whether the person committing the
aci or another who through him may be
stricken and punished. Arnold’s character
w a- vouched for on the witness stand by Mr.
lusher, his employer for many years, and off
the stand l>y .lunius Taylor, one of the Coun
ty Commissioners who has known him from
childhood, as of the highest for truth and
honesty.
>:mlord Arjwt: “One of the coincidences
of a lifetime came under the observation of
an Ai\ f reporter the other day. The story,
a- l dil by Uir* gehtleinan to whom the inci
dents about to tie related occurred, are as fol
lows: Tue gentleman visited his home in
l.ou'svilie. !vv.. the last time about the year
tv'C. ami after a short stay went to the Pacific
<■ st in search oi wealth and adventure, and
i * c.;:g the vicissitudes ami hard
; sol pioneer life for a numbor of
years withont much thought of tlie friends
an i relatives lie had )e fi lichind in tlie old
■ 'OK*, lie h' l it himself to write to them,
v, ich he did, out v ith uit result. Letter
n r letter was written, but no answer did
l c receive, and dually gave up aU horn* and
nnuinw l them as dead, and Arm it; fnut he
' . he hat never returned to his native city.
he yt ars passed on onr wanderer through
raanj up in Florida,
an t is now the ]>coprietor of a flourishing ho
t i ir. our beauiiful city of Sanford. A s r 'ort
tiuic ago a lady and gentleman eniered the
bn. itniag-room to got dinner, where die
prop: ctr was b*.sying hi inset* m suyier
imcnduig ti;e < omforts of his guests, when he
ov *rheard the lady remark: * How much he
l \\-; .• tbv-rge!" hut paid no attention to
r . Alter the inod was over the strange gen
tbjr.wii Pimped up to the and .-.k and asked him
-ne ■ . wit in gave tub. v, lien alter
- >o> explanation he learned unit his brother
w:> alive and a prosperous merchant in Lou-
i e. H;?. i-v was almost unbounded, and
be ;iume-liately wrote a letter to hts tong lost
r* '.ittve. front whom he soon received a reply
;: t-ruling hire that f>r nearly :>) years he
had l sen mounted as dead. The gentleman
> i'2BiO! M- rrisen, of the Lake view Hotel.
MU. IM TiIUKXS ADVENTURE.
?orue of the Wonders of a Guiana
Mountain.
We Lave already i corded the tact,says
tao London Ac >cs, that Mr. im Tiiurn has
made a successful ascent of Mount Horai
tii i, in lltirish Guiana. Oa his return to
the settled districts cl’ the colony he com
inunicai \l to the public some details of
the more* interesting facts of his adven
turous journey, in which he was accom
panied by Mr. Perkins, ot the Crown
Lands Department, and Dr. Sledel, a Ger
man orchid collector. The ascent, al
though laborious, was not dangerous.
The travelers, in order to make the as
cent, were compelled to climb trees and
to leap from rock to rock, and when they
ultimately reached the summit they were
surprised to find that it consisted of a
-road plateau—lC miles in length by 4 ia
breadth—on which they discovered
some forms of vegetation previously un
known to science ami a vast number
ot fantastically shaped rocks. It
bad hitherto * been assumed that
the mountain was crowned with trees,
whereas Mr. im Thuru could find uothing
ot larger growth than shrubs about three
feet iiigh. Another delusion which he has
also dissipated is that the loftier altitudes
of ll nil sheltered strange animals.
These creatures existed only in the
imagination of the Indians, for, with the
*xcep!iou of a few butterflies, the travel
ers saw no trace of animal hfe. All the
explorers of British Guiana refer to the
cascades that abound on the sid s of the
mountains; and these, it appears, are fed
from numerous pools of water on the
plateau, the view from which, it may be
added, is described as being of surpassing
grand -ur. Mr. iru Timm, by his achieve
pi m. bus added another page to the his
toi v of successful geographical research,
and ini- justified the support he has re
ceived from the Royal Geographical So
ciety. No doubt in due time tbe public
will have trom his ovn pen a complete
narrative of his scientific observations.
We maj add that lie started on his ex
j.l ration on Oct. 16. made the ascent of
the mountain on Dec. 3, and reached
Georgetown on his return journey on the
last day c f January.
I.IIiLT. FITCH’S XIIOUBLES.
A 3uit Against Gn. Sherman’S Son-ln-
Law for 10(),000.
St. Louis, March 2!. —Thomas W.
Fitch, the son-in-law of Gen. Sherman,
and ex-President of the Harrison V> .re
Works, was sue ! to-day by that company,
through their attorneys, Hoyle, Adams &
McKeitrhan. for $102,279 35. Tne aceou.it
of the company rod its late) President
January. *IS7S, to March 31, ISS4, at
which time he resigned his position, is
attached to the petition filed in the office
ot the Circuit Clerk, showing that during
his connection with tne firm h< drew out
$2’"i,021 GO, an overdraft of $102,279 35 on
ids salary, and the amount paid in by him
to the firm in cash—slos,742 25.
The works have been in the nanus of a
receiver some two or three months, but
neither he nor any of the officers of the
old company will explain the deficit,
though uJI join in saying that there is
nothing criminal in connection with it.
The inference is that the over-drafts were
made with the knowledge and consent ol
the Hoard of~idirectors and for the benefit
(jf the company. Lieut. Fitch’s residence
in the suburbs was burned down a couple
ot days ago, and since then his family
have beau stayfur, Jv*b Gen. Sherman.
Lieut. Fitch himself returned from the
Last toil ay.
Lieut. Fitch, when seen to-night, saul
that he and Edwin Harrison ami Dr.
Jamo* M. Jaaete. who owned most of the
cuiaaanv’s stock, were indorsers ot the
company tor $80,900. and that to restore
th~ credit of the concern, when a large
amount ot stock was being hawked about
to tho iniux j of the works, he, under the
instructions °fdilators, bought stock
iu name, but for the company, to
the amount of-Slo2,o**o, and letired it.
The money drawn from the treasury was
ch&urcd to bios hs* trustee for all three of
them. .
A Scran' of Tartar Ulatory,
The Jrmraina'ice Pittsburg Chronfcle.
The remarko ;>• swordsmanship of the
Tartars is proverbial. Their favorite
weapon is a long, curved cimetar, quite
different from that .of the Turks. It is
made of the finest steel, richly alloyed
with ‘diver, and a sword becomes an hen
loom in a family and descends to the nrst
born so long as the family exists. \ hen
fast representative ot a race dies iiis
mord, which may have come down to
him from a hundred generations, is broken
and bnried with him. The blades ol the
weapon, which axe beaten out on an ony x
s*?r.e anvil in the ancient Mogul city of
(tne Holy Place), are
very thin, and the wonder
ful feata.perfurmed with them, are aston
-1 ichintr. Once when liobo. the cousin ot
L the grunt Mogul, was caught in a reoei-
MKm.-hi ijexecutton w;\s ordered. The most
skinful i .vordsinnn of the empire was pro
vided tor the beheading, and the great
to see it.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1885.
Dora second the keen Tartar blade 11 :shed
in the sunlight and then descended upon
the bare neck of Robo, who stood upri:
*o receive tho stroke. The sharp steel
passed through the vertebrnc, muscles and
organs of the neck, but so swift was the
blow and so keen the blade that the head
did not fall, but kept its exact position
ard rr * a vital organ was disturbed. In
surprise the great Mogul exclaimed:
“Woat, llobo, art thou not beheaded*”
‘Lay Lo"T, I ar ” replied Robo, so
lang as 1 keep my balance right, my head
will not fall ok ” The Great Mogul was
so pleased vith the deltness of the execu
tioner that he order*o a bandage to be
tied on, and itobo speedily recovered. -He
afterward became a loya. subject, and
wuh made cashier of the empire, because,
as the Great Mogul remarked, ‘Tie kno /s
that if he keeps his balances right his
nead will net come off.” It is one of those
curious scraps of history that are often
overlooked.
A Haunted ilousein Dublin.
The St. James Gaseth .
A remarkable ease was heard on Sat
urday, Feb. 21, .in Dublin. Mr. Wal
dron, a solicitor’s clerk, sued his next
door neighbor, who is a mate in the mer
chant service, named Kiernan, to recover
£SOO damages for injuries done to tis
house hy, as he alleged, the defendant
and his family. Kiernan denied the
charges, and asserted that Waldron’s
house was haunted, and that the acts
complained of were done by spirits or
some person in plaintiff's place.
Evidence for the plaintiff was to the
effect that every night from August to
January his hail door was continually
being knocked at, and his windows broken
with stones which came from the direc
tion ot the defendant's premises. Mrs.
Waldron swore that one night she eaw
one of the panes of glass in tho window
cut through with a diamond, and a white
hand inserted through the hole so made
la the glass. She caught up a billhook
aimed a blow at the hand, cutting
one of the fingers completely off. The
hand was then withdrawn, but on her ex
amming the place she could find neither
the linger nor any traces of blood.
On another occasion the servaut, hear
ing mysterious knockings, fell down with
IrigUt, upsetting a pail of water over ber
seit. Mr. Waldron armed himself with a
rille and revolver, and brought a detective
into the bouse, while several policemen
watched outside. They, however, could
find nothing. Kiernau's family, on being
accused of causing the noises, denied it,
sugeest and it was the work ol ghosts, and
udvised tiie Waldrons to send for a
Reman Carbolic clergymen to rid the
l. ui-;e of its terrors. A police constable
swore that one evening he saw Waldron’s
servant kick the door with her heels at
about the time the rapping usually com
mon ed.
Chief Justice Morris said the affair sug
gested tiie performances of the Davenport
brothers or Mimkeiyne and Cooke. It was
quite inexplicable troto .be absence of
motive, and remained shrouded in the
mysterious uncertainty of the Man with
the Iron Mask, the authors nip of “Junius’
Letters,” or “Why Anderson Left
Dyeer’s.” The jury found for the de
fendant.
Need of a New Revelation.
San Francisco Alta , March 15.
It is a theory common to several
religions that revelations come into the
world only at those precise periods of
time when they are demanded by some
gre; , exigency of human affairs. Just
now the Mormon church is in desperate
m*od of anew revelatiou repealing the
polygamy revelation made to Joseph
Miiitli at'Nauvoo. This revelation, as ex
pounded by Brigham Young and his suc
cessors, made it not only the privilege,
but the duty, of members of Zion’s
Church to be sealed to more than one
w ife, and now the church is experiencing
the awkwardness produced by a conflict
of divine and human laws. The law made
by Congress against polygamy is in a
fair way to triumph over the law
revealed to Smith and Young. The
W’ork of convicting the violators of the
statute gives cn remorselessly, and only
yesterday an elder was sentenced to ten
years’ imprisonment for the plural wife
offense. Decidedly the alleged divine law
is getting the worst of it in this conflict
of jurisdictions and it is time for its mod
ification or repeal ay the authority that,
gave it. A Sail Lake dispatch states that
this repeal will be announced at the Mor
mon Conference to be held in May, and,
if tie prosecutions do not slacken in the
meantime, vve shall fully expect the new'
revelation to be forthcoming Its arrival
would L>e in strict conformity with the
theory of revelation in response to press
ing needs, for if ever there was a theoc
racy in a tight place and needing super
natural assistance to get out it is the
Mormon Church just at this moment.
The Cardboard Counnunity iu Washing
ton.
St. Louis Globe- Democrat.
Society of the Democratic court is
already feeling the first tremors of a little
excitement, and there is an interest ex
l-ressed in the case ol Miss Lay aril, who
as the real head of her father’s house and
the representative of a half invalid
lumber, is some times accorded precedence
over'the other ladies of the Cabinet. The
wives of iim Justices of the Supreme
Court, who rue supreme socially, were
not wholly pleased when the new Cabinet
ladies, iii making their first duty calls
on the judicial families, simply dropped
their earns at their doors and drove on.
Those judicial families expect such
calls 10 he made in person, and they are
very exacting about these matters of eti
quette. The majority of the Senators’
wives, upon whom it is also incumbent
for the new Cabinet ladies to call first,
are waiting to make the acquaintance of
all save Mrs. Endicott, who has seized
the situation, social duties and all, and
started off well. The cardboard commu
nity also waits breuthlr ssly to see
whether Mrs. Hendricks will return her
calls iu person or by messenger, and
toere promises to be no lull in the suc
cession of important topics with which
society keeps its brains busy.
jtfgjyoba gam,
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
gollara anti gufip-
Fi ( COLLARS
f/ \ V # CUFFS
(a V>yg%
IFA Ol B^I NQ TH;3 MAKK
4 ’A ARE .THE
° h \ i
; FINEST GOODS
V' EVER MADE,
ceinq All Linen, both
A w ' Linings and Extariors.
f } . Ask for;them.
* gHf&ititml
-ssjihsll yll A La-Ail a
State it out offhe American. National and
United Sta*e ami Canada Express
Companies, Troy, N. Y.
The strength-of Romo lay not in her multi- 1
tilde, rt>r in, her Seram-laden fleets, 'blirsa
weie elements of strength, but. her never
failing resource lay in the self-control and
discipline of Roman soldiers'. lMcipline—it
is the very soul to all the wonderful meaning
possessed by the word “veteran.” Mr. Bene
dict, of Troy, is a veteran in the express busi
ness “Thivty-thres years,” he said to your
reporter T’vestoo— at this desk.” If L tiie
discipline of yearn of experience w hich gives
him the }KJsition be holds in the trust and es
teem of t.lKse three great corporations. ‘*We
have a busineei of *500,000 n year, and I’ve
been absent from this otlice hardly a month m
all that time, although I'must confess that
many times I’ve worked here when suffering
great pain, tor I have been troubled all my
life with biliousness and dyspepsia. My sys
tem had become so reduced and weak Uiat I
had no appetite, and my digestion wholly dis
ordered. I’ve tried various remedies, but
almost two years ago I h.*tpp.-*ied to hit upon
l>r. Kennedy’s FAVORITE iInMEDY. Alter
using only one bottle or so I began to feel
stronger in every way. The great difficulty
has been with my digestion, but this seems to
regulate it perfectly. I have, sir. great, faith
in I)r. Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY. I
have bought and given a great deal of it to
the poor around here; those, you know, who
have no money to buy medicine ot any kind,
for there are a great many troubled with
bilious diseases and suffer oh without aid. 1
always keep FAVORITE REMEDY m the
house. I consider it the best medicine for the
blood in the market. Well, 1 must attend to
this matter for the western part of the city.
Say, you tell the doctor 1 am coming down to
Roudout to see him in August. 1 want to
know him.” I left the veteran, still at his
post, rejoicing m health and grateful to Dr.
Kennedy.
GULLIIULIfY.
The wild phantoms-and shrieking cries of a
worthless humbug can make money by impo
sing upon the credulity and ignorance of an
honest public, and the supply of tills species
of work seems raorelhan an adequate demand.
The enunciation of facts —facts that have
stood crucial tests—facts proven by brain force
and tamable evidence, should Satisfy all laud
able enterprises; but the execrable practice
of teaching false ideas and doctrines for self
aggrandizemeut is truly reprehensible and
should be scorned by all classes.
When we tell the public that 15. I>. T 5., the
great Blood Poison Remedy, contains lodide
of Potash as one of its ingredients, and wheu
we, as old members of the medical profession,
say that lodide of Potash is not a po son, and
when the whole catalogue of physic ins tell
yon that it is not a poison, we thhik it very
presumptive for men outside of the profession
to assert that it is a poison. The facts do not
warrant afich a conclusion, and ir those who
make the assertion that Potash is a poison do
not know better, they are a set of unenviable
ignoramuses.
One single bottle of 15. B. 15. will convince
any one of its magical power to cure al spe
cies of !“■ ..d Poi: on and m tumors and
ibseases affecting men, women and chiidren.
Large bo: ties sl. six f<*r $5. Hold bv druggists.
Send for B. B. 15. book. BLOOD BALM GO.,
Atlanta. <*a.
For sale by OHCE >LA BUT LER,.Druggist.
Did you Sup
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh,
iigSi’EfTrjffeSSss
Elv CEU3IATID - * 4&yS IcriO, are the dc
bilitated, bilious
*\ and nervous. To
v\ such persons,
( H o s t e t ter’ a
” \ V’> j &Jff t fete a*, aeli B tetters
affords adequate
} iirotection by in
jT.' • • x creasing vita)
:/? stamina and the
& . T ;, / re&istant power
\ " of the eonstitu
;a i '.V ! - on, an l by
V* '-f , _ -j - becking irregu-
NiS,- T U lari ties ol tiie
ii ver, stomach
N, STOfII&CH {*** and bo w els.
H’id stano-- alone unequaled among our na
tional emeibes. For sale by all Druggists
and Dealers generally.
OEISiaZvEi
|! MCY y i) id
. -V-.
3tt os. CAVilU an: 3 Sc Cc.
1 _ RICHMONO.VA. J
a ae riw <F\ V r, p’?7 fa £!%
I|T k Hf! ft mi wsP v 3
Ltt bill! mitno,
WHOLKSALEIAGJJNT FOR
Thos. C- Williams & Co.’s ;
Fine Plug Teteet
yetytglgg*
Timken Spring Vehicles!
BoKleat rtdi mi v oJJ-jJe mnlr.
Hl.l<jh at* 6i> tj eaßywith
ouo portion with two
The bpriiids Sem-Ktlien and Rhortm aecordin*
tu the weight thr> - <*nrry. Equally well adapt
ed to Tonffh ccmutry roads *ovl line drives of
eilkts. MamifarUirei! ut) roU hyallthclcad-
Ids ('arrive llnlldttr* .tritl Itffllcru.
Ba*-wr-7 nmfe pßlentor, Kt. Loci*, Mo.
ml?r i\~FLKUALAN P'nlOS., Practical'
T4n ujadSheei iron Workers. Tin roof
finß a.floceialty. All work left with -ns will
• haveoui' pcompt ottciation. .Coraer V, lutaker.
'or.ddkiikffVAt htrecte.
(St.
silks;
SILKS,
SILKS.
The truly remarkable bargains enumerated
herewith will constitute the main features
of a SPECIAL OFFERING in
-SPRING AND SUMMER,SILKS
AS WELL AS IN
Black, Colored and Fancy Silks.
DURING THE COMING WEEK:
15 pieces Striped Summer Silk at 35 cents.
10 pieces Checked Summer Silk at 35c.
*0 pieces fine qua ity Checks and Stripes at
50c.; worth 05c.
23 pieces extra tine quality Checks and Stripes
!i t 65c.; worth SOc.
20 pieces line quality tvro toned Brocades,
combination colors, at *1 50 per yard.
22-incli Lyons Gros Grain Black Silk at si.
22-inch Lyons Groa Grain Black Silk at $1 25;
worth $1 50.
22-inch Lyons Gros Grain Black Silk at $l5O,
$1 75. if,2, $2 50 and $3,
20-inch Lyons Colored Gros Grain Silk at $1;
worth $1 25.
22-inch Lyons Colored Gros Grain Silk at $125;
good value for $1 50.
22-inch Black Rhadawe at $125; last year’s
price $1 65.
22-inch Black Rhadame at $150; last year’s
price $2.
22-inch BP ck Eadzimir at $135; last year’s
price $175.
22-inch Black Eadzimir at $1 50; last year’s
price $2.
25 nieces Brocaded Satin at 50c.; worth 65c.
35 pieces l’lain Satin in desirable colors at 50c.
1 CaH Particular Attention to the
following Specialties for the
ensuing week :
100 pieces 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING at
Vl\/ni‘. a yard.
150 pieces Standard Ginghams, fast colors, at
worth 10c.
350 pieces 4-4 Wamsutta Bleached Shirting at
9c.
50 pieces Lonsdale Cambric at 10c.; worth
12^0.
10 pieces Bleached Table Damask at 75c.;
worth sl.
12 nieces Table Damask at $1 andsl 25; worth
$1 30 and >1 75.
200 dozen 24x45-inch Hack Towels at 25c. each;
\U; r h 85c.
JOO It? ys’ All-Wool Oassimere Suits at $2 50;
worth $3 25. Better grades proportion
ately cheap.
llsit!a? Matfinp’!
50 pieces Fresh CANTON MATTING at 15c.
a yard.
35 pieces Fresh CANTON MATTING at 20c.,
worth 25c
40 pieces Fresh CANTON MATTING at 25c.,
worth 80c,
50 pieces Seamless CANTON MATTING at
-15 c., worth 00c.
DANIEL HOGAN.
CO.
ARE OF OFFERING NOVELTIES IN
SIT-I£S f
lew PM Sts!
lew (M Sis!
25 Pieces SUMMER SILIv
New Style*, all Silk, >At 37’lc. per yard.
Worth 50c. ?
COLORED
Dress Goods.
NUN’S VEILING, ) In colors suitable
ALBATROSS CLOTHS, / for evening and'
CASHMERES, ) street wear.'
(COMBINATIONS.
At 20c. per yard JCOMUINATIONS.
(COMBINATIONS.
FRENCH SATEEN, ) Among which
> are all the New
CAMELS’ HAIR SERGE,? Shades.
(NUN’S VEILINGS.
All Wool at 21c. a yard ?NUN’S VEILINGS.
<NUN’S VEILINGS.
FIGURED SATEENS, i With „ lain 00 i 0 rs to
I'IGURED SATEENS, i u UD
FIGURED SATEENS, > maien.
(PIN CHECK.
Suitings at 15c. per yard MTN CHECK.
<PIN CHECK.
iS'di SBSBSS i New^r at 2
ANGUILLA PONGEES, > a yaru ’
BLACK GOODS
In this Department we will show a full line
of the following handsome goods, among
which wil’ b i fonnd the productions of the
best European manufacturers:
CASHMERES,
CASIIM EKES,
CASHMERES,
Nun’s Veilings, Silk Warp Henrietta,
Nun’s Veilings, Silk Wurp Henrietta,
Nun’s Veilings, Silk Warp Iledrietta,
BUNTINGS,
BUNTINGS,
BUNTINGS,
Albatross Cloth, Silk Warp Tamise,
Albatross Cloth, Silk Warp Tamise,
Albatross Cloth, Silk Warp Tamise.
BIMENMCO.
Gaetcv Gar Do
JUST OPENED AN ELEGANT LINE.
Embracing all the leading manufacturers.
PIANOS and ORGANS
ON EASY INSTALLMENTS.
JOB PRINTING ia Satost styles..
Artists’ Material, a full stock.
T A. TI O N IS-Ko Y;
IN ALL’ITS BRANCHES.
. I®-'* 3Esitfc<3S['
AS AND UDXJuL STREET.
LUiilr ado
Savannah, 'Florida & Western By.
[All trams of this road are run by Central
(90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah time.]
Superintendent’s OfficeJ
Savannah, March 21, 1885. i
ON AND AFTER N UNDAY, March 22, 1885,
Passenger Trains oirthis road will run as
follows:
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dailv at..: . 6:42 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:16 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at. — ? 8:46 a m
Arrive at Waycross daily at .10:10 a m
Arrive at Callahan daily at. —.... .12:18 pm
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. ..... 1:00 p m
Stops at all regular stations between Sayan
nah and Jacksonville.
FAST MAIL. *
Leave Savannah dailyat. 7:01 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at ... 8:25 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at,, , 8:43 a m
Arrive at Waycross daily at......... 9:50 a In
Arrive at Callahan daily at...... ~ .11:29 ain
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 12:00 m
Arrive at Dupont dailyat 3.11:21 am
Arrive at Vaklodta daily at,. A.., in. 12*10 p m
Arrive at Quitman daily at f ... 12:40 p m
Arrive at Thomasville daily at. 1:80 p m
Arrive at Bainbridgedaily at........ ?S:3op m
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at K:SO p in
Stops only at stations named above and at
all stations between Thomasville and Chatta
hoochee. ; -b
Passengers for Brunswick, take this train,
arriving at Brunswick {via B. & W. R’y) at
1:13 p m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Ocala,
Leesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all sta
tions on Florida Railway and‘Navigation
Compan3 T take this tram. > a <
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springe, St. Augustine, Palatka,
Enterprise, Sanford, and all landings on St.
John’s river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans-MissisMppi points take
tins train, arriving at -Pensacola 10:05 pin,
Mobile 2:40 am, New Orleans 7:15 am.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Waycross
to New Orleans.
Steamers leave Bainbridge every Tuesday
and Friday evening for Apalachicola, Cofum -
bus and intermediate landings.
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 1:39 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 1:24 p m
Arrive at desup daily at 3:30 p m
Arrive at Waycross daily at ..... 5:00 pin
Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:15 p m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8:00 p m
Stops at ali regular stations between Savan
nah and Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick lake this train,
arriving at Brunswick (via Brunswick and
Western Railway) at 8:21 p in. „
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:15 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:45 a in
Arrive at JCteup daily at. 7:00 p m
Stops at all regular and flag stations be
tween Savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 7:20 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily a>t 6:05 a in
Arrive at Jesup daily at 10:20 p m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 12:15 a-m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 6:05 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 7:00 a m
Arriye at Dupont daily at 2:30 a m
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 5:10 am
Arrive at Gainesville daily at 8:10 a m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 1:25 a in
Arrive at Quitman daiiy at 5:20 a m
Arrive at TluMnaevUTc daily at 6:15 a ni
Arrive a.t Albany daily at 10:30 a m
Pullman buffet and sleeping carsSavannak
to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup take
this train, arriving at Brunswick at 6:05 a m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Gainesville, Ce
dar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and all
stations ou Florida Railway and Navigation
Company and Florida Southern Railway take
this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Talla
hassee and all Middle Florida points take this
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with Peo
ple’s Line Steamers.and railroads for? St. Au
gustine and all points on St. John’s river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa
ny’s Depot, foot of Liberty street.
' JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen’l Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Gcn’l Supt.
A-, j Chronic & Nervous Diseases,
tijfr aru*. Quick, Sure Cures.
Established 1851. written guarantee given in
every case undertaken.
£J&*~ Send two stamps for celebrated Medi
cal Works Free. Call or write.
F. D. CLARKE, M. D.,
No. 256 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
~es , r r fl ** as the lead In
/C tie sales of that class of
in remedies, and has given
/‘{/l TO 5 DavsAJS almost universal sausfac-
not ,oVS tion.
(■X -'f causoSti ioture. * MURPHY BROS.,
Paris. Tex
- y Mfd only by the G has won the favor of
- the public and now ranks
V ' among the leading Medi
VV Cincinnati ciues of the oildom.
V'A X -a A. L. SMITH.
\£V WMo * Bradford. Pa.
U Sold by Druggists.
<3 Price #I,OO.
LIPPMAN BROS., Agents.
RewedtFske.—Avietirrxof'youthftifirnprndeneb
causing Pre mat uro‘Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood, Ac., having tried in vain every known
remedy,has discovered a simple meansof self-cure,
which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers.
Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St., New York.
THIS ASIATIC TALISMAN!
A GRAND PREVENTIVE OF
CHOLERA™"®*-
Worth its weight in Gold to any one. A
Perfect Safeguard! None should he without
one. Price 25 eta. each. Five for sl. Liberal
Discount to Trade. Send stamped addressed
envelope, with 25c. for sample. Agents and
General Agents wanted m every city and
town in U. S. Addree ASIATIC TALIS
MAN CO„ No. 408 laKva Are., St Louis, Mo.
"H \AJ rA U OH S® “S'! -sufferingfrom the A
g) 0 W CriiV Ufei'H K sl Ms t’ects of yut hful er-
B HnS ess a a rrs, early decay. l<?at
manhood, etc. I will send you a valuable treatise upon
(he above diseases,also directions for self-cure, free of
charge. Address Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus.Conu.
ITottevifa.
18 DKCIPEP BY
ItOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
(A GOVERN* ENT INSTITUTIONi.
Drawn at Havana,
EVERY 18 TO It 1)47.9. .
Tickets, $2: lialvea,.sl. . .
See that the name GocLp->&.Co. istJhc
ticket. , * * •’ j,i ■ *
J Subject to no mam[n.iftti<ynu
by the partiw in ihLjrwd., Si. i?
thing in xhe. nattmi of eJjaooe - -he
sor infonmitton and patn-Ww/Jbiem
SHIPSEY €T>.„ Gen, Irfwfe
way, N. Y. City; or J ,
vannfth, dft, * dl ;*or
©tectrir gttm.
This BELT OF Ro
* generator is made ox
presalv for the cure of
tsssrvs . 22
V VLVwi nlCkfti&fjS The continuous
y&JU FOR' stream of ELECTRI
\%g‘ tr-sif CITY p-ermeatiirg
i fc \\i A through the parte
j tSwFg ’4 mnsi- restore them to
ri rj S 1 healthy action. Do
UIILI not confound this with
Electric Beits advertised to cure all ills from ...
head to toe. It is fordhe ONE specific pur
, pose. For circulars srivine lull
address CHEEVKR ELECTRIC BELT CO., 4
103 Washington street, (Jhieaso. 111.
• hi , 'I - I ¥
HENRY McALFIN, i
ITTOBIEY IT LHW,
Will attend unbusiness, promptly
.1-3 TS i&JZ&Sr
P.AUvoafta.
Central l Southwestern -Railr’ds.'
[All trains of this system are run by Stand- I
ard (0) Meridian tune, which is 3G muiuteb j
slowerthan time kept by city.J
Savannah, Ga., March -ai* 1886, j
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 22, 1865,
Passenger Trains on the Central and-
Southwestern Railroads and branches will'
run as ipllows* , ]
READ DOWN. READ POWN/j
J? 0.51. f. <jm SaxxiivnAih. Jfo. SS .
10:00 a m Lv Savannah Lv 8:46 pm. I
8:45 pin Ar Augusta Ar 5:50 am '
5:55 pm Ar Macon Ar 3:45 a m i
11:25 pm Ar Atlanta (Ar 7:3oam
2:40 a mAr Columbus...... Ar 1:05p m I
Eufauta .Ar IRldpm
10:30 p m Ar Albany...—Ar 12:d0 p
Milleiigeville'—Ar 10:10 a in !
Eaton ton Ar 12:20 p ui i
■■ j
No. IS. From Auyu*ta. No. £O.
0:45 am Lv Augusta Lv 9 :QQ pm j
3:30 pin Ar Savannah Ar 8:30 a in.'
5:55 pm Ar Macon I
11:25pm Ar Atlanta....... . \
2:40 a m Ar Columbus .
Eufaula '
10:3ffp m Ar Albany '.
MiUedgeviHe .-
Katonton J
No. SU. From Macon. No. 52. <
la :00 a m Lv . Macon Lv 8:05 am !
6:80 a m Ar.. .. ..Savannah Ar 3:30 pra
..Augusta Ar 3:4spm'
Milledgovilie Ar 10:19 am j
Eatohton ... Ar 12:20 pm ,
No.l. From Macon. No.S.
— -e i
7:50 am Lv Macon ..Lv 6:3bpm
3:16 p m Ar Eufaula j
12:20 p m Ar Albany Ar 10:30 pm-;
No. 5. From Macon. No. 19. '
8:23 a m Lv Macon Lv 6:45 pm
1:05 p m Ar Columbus Ar 2:40 a m
No.l. From Macon. No. SI. No. SS.
8:15 a m Lv. Macon.. .Lv 7:30 pm 3:57 ani
12:25 p m Ar.. Atlanta.. Ar 11.25 pm 7:30 a m
No. 23. From Fort Valley No. tl.
7:50 pin Lv Fort Valley Lv 9:50 a m
8:35 p m Ar Perry Ar 10:40 a nj
No. 2. From Atlanta. No. sk. No. 59.
1:50 p m Lv. .Atlanta .Lv 8:10 pm 3:55 ra'*
5:50 p m Ar. Macon... Ar 11:45 p m 7:35 a m
Eufaula.Ar 3:l6pm.
10:30 p m Ar. Albany. Ar 12:20 p.m ;
2:40 a m Ar. Columbus Ar IKS pin
Mil’dgev’eAr 10:19 a m
Eatontou. Ar 12:20 p m
Augusta..Ar 3:45 pm i
Savannah. Ar &:30 am 3:30 pm :
No. 6. From Columbus. No. 20.
1:20 p m Lv......Columbus Lv
6:12 pmAr Macon Ar
11:25 p m Ar Atlanta Ar 4 .
Eufaula..... ..Ar
I0:30p m.Ar .Albany Ar
:.. .v Milledgovilie... *Ar
Katun ton Ar ........:..
Augusta... —Ar .. XX;... j
6:30 a.m Ar Savaunah Ar ... .*—.,,^j
No. 2. From Eufaula. No. 4. '
12:01 p m Lv Eufaula .'.
4:15 p m Ar Albany
7:15 pm Ar Macon V. i
2:40 a m Ar...;..Columbus ......X.*s
11:25 p m Ar Atlanta V.y....;; ...i
Mi-Uacigeville -.•'.-.X—.
Augusta
6:30 am Ar Savannah
No. 26. From Albany. So. SB. No U.
10:45 a m Lv..Albany ..Lv 2:50p-m 3:IU-amM
3:16 p m Ar. Eufaula
v...r. ..Macon...Ar :15pm 7:25 svttia
:.. Columbus.Ar 4:loam 1:05 pHQ
—; . .Atlanta .Ar li:2sp m 12:25 p m;
MUkxlgeville. Ar 10:19 a.m:''
...L X:.. Eatontou.;,. ...i.-Ar 12:20 p m.;i
Augusta Ar 3:45 pin i
Savannah ....Ar 3:30p m:
No. 26. From Eatonton and MilledoevUle. ‘i
1:45 p m Lv. Eatonton
3:0t) ji m Lv.. Milledgeville j
5:55pm Ar. MacoD
2:40 a m Ar..Columbus..!. v.
Eufaula.
10:30 p?n Ar.. Albany v . A
m Ar.. Atlanta
Augusta. .A
6:30 a m Ar.. Savannah
No. 2U. From Perry. No. 22.
5:10 a m Lv Ferry. Lv 3:50 pm 1
5:55 am Ar Fort Talley Ar 4:4opmjj
Local Sleeping Cars on aR night trains be- ■■
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and*
Macon,-Savannah and Atlanta.
CoimectUms.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton-train runs]
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and!
Eatonton, snd daily (Except Sunday} between]
iiatonton and Gordon. .
Tram No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45
m, will not stop on Sundays) to pura
off passengers at stations between Snvanffah,?
and No. i%.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort?
Gaines daily (except Sunday},
The Perry accommodation train
Fori Vulieyaud Ferry runs daily (except Sun-|
day).
The Albany and Blakely accommodations
tr;un runs daily (except •Sunday) between*
Albany and Blakely. j
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and 5 !
Western Railway: at Augusta with all
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Unit’
and Kennesaw Routes to all poUtts -Ndrtli,;
East and West.
Tickets for all points-andeteepiug-car berths,
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street. ,
G. a. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Snpt.,
J. C. SHAW, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Truffic Manager.
Savannah, Ga>,
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.:
Trains 43 and 47 wait indefvnitely at Savan
nah for connection with S., F. & W. R’y.
Nprthicard.
No. S5. No.ltS. No. l£.)
Lv Savannah— I:A4 p m 6:55 a m -8:45 pm-
Ar Charleston... 6:5b pin 12:45 pm 1:53 am
Ar New York. ...10:05 pm
Ar Port Royal... 6:30 p m 11 :10 a m
Ar Augusta l:50p m
Southward.
No. Sh. No. IF. No. 43. No.Mi
LvCharl’ston 7:soam 3:2opm 3:lsam 4:00an?,
Lv P’t Royal 7:35am I:3spm
Lv Augusta 11:30am
Ar Savan’h. 11:25am 7 :OOpm (I:22am 6:41am 1
All trains daily. Train No. 47 will stop only,
at Kidgeland, Green Pond and Ravenel.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and a%,
other information, apply to William
Ticket agent, 22 Bull street, and at C. and
Ry. Ticket Office at S., F. and W. Ry. Depofife
C. S. GADSDEN. Supt.
gmttrcal
jl; CO NCENTRATED
ffi 1 ? £?ATgK ?r :
17 DYSPEPSIA. S?
k SICK HEADACHE. 4
lS constipation, y.
The three -“ills” that make life a
promptly and positively relieved by
feature’s Creat Remedy,
CRAB one BARD WATER,
In use for 70 years mtcceesfutlr/. and r com
mended by phyeicuma everywhere.
Price, 35c. a bottle.
GENUINE CRAB ORCHARD SALTS -ro
only sold in sealed paper box package.,
and 25c.
See that “Crab Apple” trademark is on -Jl
iabels.
2fo genuine Crab - Orchard Salts*a/re hold -it:-,
IrtiWc.
Buy only “Crab Apple”~brand. Sold by
all Druggists.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.,
SIMON N. JONES. Manager, Louisville,
' For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER. !
got via- f
St. James Hotel*
TAMPA, FLA.,
THOMAS WHTTF. Manager *
PROMPT attentionjriyt. mUrorders for room#,
bv telegraph. The bouse is pleaeamdji!
dccatea cither for btXKizgees, ttmehgra ar. l^to§
5