Newspaper Page Text
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JiUNNISG A liAXCH 15Y WIHK.
Qottboja Making Things Lively for the
Telegraphs.
Front the Netr York Sun.
Dknvrk, May 25.—-The cattle growers
gf this section make their headquarters in
Denver, and it frequently happens that
they have to use the wires very freely in
straightening out difficulties that may oc
clir on their ranches. Some of these men
are very wealthy, and, having little to do,
they rather enjoy the receipt oi telegrams
fWmi their bosses, even when they relate
til unimportant matters. In order to give
them something lo think about and to
satisfy their craving for a reputation as
careful business men. they frequently in*
struct the ranch bosses to report to them
ty wire everything of importance that oc
curs. Occasionally competent boss will j
object to this red lupeism, but as a rule
the men fall in with the idea, and if they
grumble at all they wait until the owner’s
back is turned. The correspondent saw
in a wealthy cuttle man's private office to
day a large batch of telegrams from his
boss all dated at Trinidad, neur which
the ranch Is located. The proprietor is a
man of great wealth and leisure, and,
aside from these telegrams there was
nothing blit receipted bills lor household
and personal expenses to indicate that
any business was ever done in liis very
elaborately turnished office. In the order
of their receipt, and omitting many of
minor importance, these dispatches, cov
ering a period of six weeks, road as
follows:
“Hired three rustlers from Tin Clip at
$25 and grub. Send arms and ammuni
tion.'’
“Three heifers fell over a bluff last night
and broke neck and legs. Killed one and
wkinmd Others, (iot meat enough to lust
two weeks.’’
“Had a seventeen-mile chase after the
four Texans. Hun down one horse and
got Jim laid up with a sprained ankle.
Beud down some grease and whisky, par
ticularly whisky, sure. Don’t forget
whisky. Four quarts. <iet whisky at
Jones’. He has the best for medicine. If
he has a three-gallon cask, better send I
that. Am little sick myself.”
“Splendid weather for cattle, but men
in bad shape. \Vhisky mighty poor.
Can’t you get some from Jones’ lor a
change?'’
“Herd off about sixty miles to south on
l'erklns’ range, 1 guess. Heard firing
this morning.”
“II you think you can run this ranch
better than I can suppose you come out
and try it. Send money by tirst train. I’m
sick oi this fault-finding.”
“I’ll stay until the end of the season.
Didn’t mean anything in particular. Have
you lieen down to .Jones’ yet?”
“Am going out to-day to hunt up herd.
Don’t know where they are, ami am a
little worried. Will he gone some time.’’
“The boss has been gone two days now,
and nobody ain’t seen him. Do you want
me lor boss?”
“Herd all right, Suit buss skipped. I’m
keeping things straight. Jluw much am
1 to get lor being boss?”
“Boss lit out with a young widder from
Trinidad, and things ail going to the dogs
here. I bossed a ranch in Texas and two
iu Nebraska, and think I can give you
satisfaction. Hoping to hear from you
soon, etc.”
“Reported here that the boss lias sold
fourteen car loads of best stock and
skipped to Mexico with another man’s
lamily. it ain’t necessary for you tocome
out. I’m here, and will run things just as
if J always had.”
“tsorrv to inform you your Imss killed a
man last night, and had to jump the coun
try. Terrible excitement here. I’m
in charge of jour ranch, and would like to
be boss.”
“It is hinted around that your head man
U*s been lynched up in the mountains,
and 1 thought us you might t>e needing a
Chief that 1 would apply. I’m from the
Panhandle, and was always a chiei till i
came here.’’
“(iot back here to-day alter the al
mightiest ride you ever heard of. Missed
the herd somehow, and while I was away
they came back here. Understand that
the boys have len telegraphing you that
1 had skip)>ed the country, and applying
for my place. Just seep them telegrams.
Herd all right. One of the hoys lied to
me about where it was, ami I came
mighty near not getting back at nil.
Am on deck again. Don’t come out unless
you want to.”
“Ricked four cowboys this morning, and
got it in for some more. Don’t come out
just yet.”
“Mauled Jim, Jerry, Felix and Bill
(Cottonwood), an t got mauled by Bill
(Brazos), Torn Gilpin, Hank, Simon ami
three rustlers. Will be all right to-mor
row.”
“Licked Bill (Brazos), Tom Gilpin.
Hank, Simon and three rustlers. Send
two doctors.”
“Things all peaceful. Torn Gilpin said
he was chief, and licked him again. Never
mind doctors. Man dead.”
A hundred other telegrams still on file
gave a very clear Insight into numerous
disturbances that had taken pla'-e, and
concerning which the owner had done
nothing more than to semi an occasional
answer counseling peace.
In another cattle man's office n great
roll of messages was shown to the cor
respondent, from which the following are
taken:
“liCtller’s men came over to-day and
made big talk. Tried to dry them up, hut
couldn't. All drunk and ugly. Jim got
mad and hit one man a wipe, and the
others piled on. Our men cante up, ami
Leffier's men retreated about four miles to
log cabin. We are going to move on them
to-morrow.”
“Arrived hero at3p.ro. Big fight tip
tbe vitllpy. Biggest light you ever see.
Got six of Beaver’s men here to help us,
and urn going In again.”
“Your dispatch came too late. Got to
aee this thing through now. Leffier’s men
surrounded, and all got to croak. Send all
your dispatches here.”
“Can’t do it. Th-whole United States
army can't stop ua. Don't give u cuss.
Thl* thing itaa got to he settled.”
“Got nine Injuns to help. Gave them
all knives and rifles. U-flier's men starv
ing. We’ll go in and slice them tip at day
break.’’
“Didn’t get off to-day, owing to row
among Injuns. Will settle things to-mor
row. Look out for blood.”
“Send on your troops if you dare. We've
got two deputy sheriffs here In Irons,
and will hang them the minute we see the
trix'ps.”
“Don’t care for proclamations. Don’t
care for herd,”
“Too lute. Y'ou ought to have tele
graphed sootier. L< flier’s gang has got
to go.”
“Heavy finng all night. Boysonthusi
astic. Going to mi ve at sunrise.”
“Got here at it o’clock to-night. Leffier's
men got away, and we chased them all
over six townships. Made them hump.
Y\ ill be back on the* range ns soon a* we
CHII move oomtortubly. Please sud two
coffins right away. Nothing extra. Just
go<sl plain coffins."
While those missives were being copied
a uiosao' ger boy cuiue ( tl with a telegram
whleh the euitlu man opened and read
aloud:
“Tom Hidden juin;ol on Dan nod Han
chased him up a hill. There yet. Dan
sweais he will kin him. Am trying to get
Dan ofl'. What shall we do?”
The magnate of the herd* sighed
wraril , and sent some sort ef un answer,
utter which he turned around and said:
"I am getting pretty tired .and running a
ranch by wire, amt the next lints I go up
Into the country 1 am going lo slop the
nonsense. Itcoslsa lu'Hpot money, tunl the
1 >1" anything but describe their
difficulties. I helb ve they get into broils
for my benefit and lor the fun of sending
Ui* particulars of them to me. That row
that you have just been reading about be
tween my men and Leliter’s was the most
aggravating affair l ever heard of. The
hovs ran down all our ponies, and, besides
unfitting themselves tor work, they kept
me at the telegraph office pretty much all
the time lor two or three days. When they
were on the warpath they couldn’t he
found for more than half an hour at any
oue station, and I had to get a map and
follow them the best way I could, firing
dispatches after them as fast, as l could.
When 1 thought l had located them they
would show up at some telegraph office
filly miles from where 1 thought they
were, and finally when I sent it message I
had it dropped at every station within
a circuit of 100 miles. ' It was a lively
time.”
Just then another telegraph messenger
came in, and the owner read a message
from his boss:
“Dan brought Belden down at second
shot. Coroner’s jury now sitting on Bel
den. Don’t send any more dispatches like
that last one. It destroys discipline.”
IIINM AIH Tv'S KKLIGIOUH UKUEK
A Rutin Foundation of a Faith on which
a Muperstruclure Has Never Iteen
Kenrcd.
From th-e KdinburQh fi+rieu'.
A Relief in God, in a divine order of the
world, and in a personal existence in a
future state, aud, to a certain extent, in
revelation, seems to form lor him a sort of
ratio basis oi religious belief, with which
lie has remained satisfied without raising
on it the superstructure ot any definite
creed. In religion, as in politics, he con
fesses that he has arrived at successive
stages of development. In tliedays when
he was known as the tolie Junker be was
tirst a rationalist and, apparently for
some time, an unbeliever. Then for sev
eral years he went, through severe physi
cal, moral an and even pecuniary trials, and
felt a desire to seclude himsell from so
ciety, and even at one time hud a design
of emigrating and retiring to the I’olish
forests with ills lastfew thousand thalers in
his pocket and commencing life anew as a
farmer and a sportsman. As lie ap
proached his HOlh year a psychical change
came upon him, which was probably due
in part to the influence of tlm young lady
who became his wile in 1*47. This lady,
Johanna von I’uttkatner, was the daugh
ter of a Nether-l’omeranian landowner,
and both her father aud mother, being
people of a fervent Moravian spirit ot :
piety, opposed themselves to the be- I
trothal of ttieir daughter w ith one so noted !
for his wild habits as the “Mad Squireen.”
Goethe has shown in the “Story of a Fair
Soul” how hecculd be affected by tliesim- j
pie pie'y of a (jnakeress; and Bismarck j
was, it is probable, more deeply influ- j
enced. After the accession, too, of Fred- j
eric William IV. there was a great in
crease of piety, or at least of pietism, in
the higher circles of Prussian nobility. l
The spiritualism rtf Scbleiertnacher had
displaced the rationalistic influence of
Voltaire and Rousseau. Rationalismoatnu
in polite circles to he considered some- i
what vulgar, and was associated with
revolution; and even philosophy in the
crabbed phraseology of Hegelianism not
only was made an instrument for under
mining all existing institutions, but ap
peared to be pre-eminently un.esthetic. A
religious and unctuous phraseology was
the fashionable protest against new Hege
lianism ami revolution. Bunaen, Staid
ami Gerlaoti Were iu vogue, and the doc
trine of original sinand of the corruption
of human nature was employed to exor
cise the spectre of anarchy.
The P'liial Car.
From the Col A ujrUn Fxpre**.
“It’s the strangest thing 1 ever heard
of. It olten starts off on it perfectly level
track and we have to keep the brake on
all the while in order to keep it quiet.”
The above remarks were uttered by
Jack Martin, a hrakeman on the San Pe
dro road. Martin was addressing a friend
a few days ago.
“What’s the matter with the car?" ask
ed the person addressed.
“I think It is haunted. At least all the
hoys say it is. It may and it may not lie;
hut it is certain that ibe ear often moves
when no one is near it.’ The car in ques
tion was an old one and stood on a side
track, if bail just been brought up from
Sau l’edro and had been emptied of six
tons of iron for the cable railroad. Con
tinuing Martin said: “That ear has a
strange history. No less than three mur
ders have been committed in it. Throe
years ago it was brought out troiu Boston
loaded w ith line furniture for u hotel in
Sacramento. Somewhere in Nevada the
door was broken open and two tramps en
tered and closed the door. They were
anxious to get to ’Frisco, and betiig sup
plied with food and water they proposed
to go through without change. No one
knows how the deed was done, but when
the car was opened at Sacramento the
body of one of the tramps w as discovered.
His throat was cut and itn uglv wound
was found on his right side. The other
trump could not, lie found. The car was
sidetracked at Sacramento three months
and was then loaded with flour for Stock
ton. While at thedepotatthelatter pluce
a couple of railroad hands occupied it one
night, and during u game ot cards one of
them named John Dewey sislilied his
companion. He died In a few moments.
The trial was a long one, and Dewey was
sentenced to San (Quentin for 20 y ears.
He claimed lie acted in self-defense. When
arrested, however, he had about s.'ss in his
possession, while his dead companion did
not have a nickel. That looked rather
suspicious. Well, the next we heard of
No. 11,OB* abo was the scene of another
mysterious affair. This was about a year
ago at. Kl Paso. During a strike among a
lot of Italian laborers ut that place this
car was boarded by halt it dozen of them.
A quarrel ensued over some trilling mat
ter, and one of them was beaten so badly
that be died before medical aid could he
summoned.”
“The ear must be haunted,” remarked
Martin's oonipanioti, who listened to the
story with the olosest attention, “and I
would nol sleep In It for a hundred dol
lars."
"All thotruln nten say it is." continued
Martin, “and the (not that it will often
move on u level track is an evidence that
something is wrong."
“Do you ever hear any strange noises
around it?” asked the reporter.
“1 tnney sometimes 1 hear a moan or
some indistinct muttering*, but it may be
only Imagination," replied the braketiian.
“The engineer said vustenlay he heard a
human voica in ii, bul up m looking all
around the ear he saw no one. The fact
of the matter Is. 1 do not have much to do
with the old thing, and I wish the com
pally would draw It off." At this point
in the conversation Martin's train pulled
tip from the new depot and he boarded It
and was soon engaged with the dtitles
Hltendiyg tils line el business. Cur 11,00*
Is considered haunted by nearly all the
railroad boys.
MOKSFOItD'H AUfn PHOSPHATE.
A ltstlsble Article,
Dr. E Cutter, Boston, Mas*., says: “l
fouuil it to realize the extxxHui ions raised,
and regurd it as a reliable article."
Neryou* llsltllltatcil Men
YotSaro allow id a fn • trial of t 'uirhj >htys
of the use ef Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic
licit, with Electric Hasponsorv Appli
ances, fir the speedy relief and perma
nent cure ol Nervous Debility, loss of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
trouble*. Also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
ii' jMcmd guaranteed. N'orlski* Incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full Informa
tion, terms, etc., mailed Ireo by address
ing \ olatio Di.lt Company, Marshall,
Mich,
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1885.
SINGING PA It HOTS.
Fancy Prices fur Highly Accomplished
Birds—X lie Method of l caching.
Front the Stir York Sun.
All advertisement called for a singing
parrot, with the addendum that the price
must not be a fancy oue, and that no
dealers need apply.
“Are singing parrots rure?” a bird
fancier was asked.
“Singing is an accomplishment that
very low parrots acquire,” he replied,
“ami a good singing parrot—ouo that
knows three or four songs and sings them
well—is very rare indeed. The advertiser
will hardly secure one without paying a
‘fancy price.’ His warning to dealers not
to apply seems unnecessary, lor if a dealer
chanced to have a good one he certainly
would not care to sell him cheap. But
dealers do not very often have singing
parrots in stock, for the birds only learn
to sing well in private families, where
music is an every-day recreation, and
someone is patient enough to give them
lessons. After they ate once taught their
owners are not willing to part with them.
“The African and Mexican parrot# are,
by long odds, the best singers, as they are
the best talkers and whistlers. They are,
in fact, by far tlie most intelligent, and
so, of course, much the easiest to teach.
If one of either kind is u pet in a musical
lamily, and the person who feeds him
sinus to him while ho is eating, he will
quickly learn both the words and the tune
of the song—learn them so well that it his
teacher is guilty of a false note it will lie
difficult to rectify the error later. One
song should be thoroughly mastered be
fore another is attempted, and no effort
should he made to teach a parrot to sing
tadore he has passed his tirst year. If a
parrot is well and patiently taught he will
sing so accurately, both as to the tune
and the pronunciation of the words, that
it will he found, alter a time, wholly im
possible to distinguish hi singing from
that of the human voice. We have had,
though rarely, such birds, and if one of
them were placed out of sight, but within
hearing, I would defy the sharpest musi
cal ear in the world to detect anything in
Ins song indicating that it was a bird
singing ami not a man or a woman; lor
he sings always with a voice pitched after
the manner of Ids teacher.
“Of course, such birds are very expen
sive, and it is lolly toadvertisefora cheap
one. Some time ago we had an African
parrot here that sang •I’relty Folly Perk
ins,’ t>ut not very well. We sold him to
a dealer for sso.’ lie was perfected ill
•Polly Perkins,’and sold lor SKtC. Later,
having learned a second song, he brought
s2oo and finally, a finished master of three
songs, ho vvtis boughtl*y a gentleman in
this city for $.'500. You could not pur
chase him now for love or money, he
knows so many songs and whistles such a
numbers of tunes, to say nothing oi his
conversational powers.
“The birds learn to sing in German,
English, or French indifferently. The
language of their songs is dependent upon
the nationality of the family by whom
they are brought up. Some sing in more
languages than one, aud such are highly
\ slued.”
A STRANGE lTNl).
A Famous Portrait of (ten. R. E. Lee
Hug Out of no Ash Heap.
From the St. Louie Republican.
Somemx months ago a hoy in the employ
of Pfeil ,t Bauer at 5iS North Third street,
while rummaging about iu the cellar, ex
humed from the rubbish and coal heap a
large picture in a gilt frame, which was
so hfsmeared with dirt that for sometime
it could not he recognized. It had prob
ably lain there for yenrs, either hidden
away for some cause or another or possi
ldv discarded and forgotten by its former
owner.
The picture was cleaned up and the boy
was given $1 for his find. Pfeil ,t Bauer
were obliged to remove from their old
location, as the buildings are being torn
down for the purpose of rebuilding, the
present hemdieiarv of the estate, owing
to the death of the recent owner, a baro
ness iu France, being the mother of the
celebrated raider, John Morgan. The
picture was laken by the owner to the
present location, bti) North Third street,
where it now hangs on the wall in the
warerooms in the second story. The por
trait has been visited by many persons,
since its restoration who recognize it as
an old favorite. It is a portrait ol Gen.
Huliert E. Lee, and was painted by Mat
Hastings from an original amtirotype
taken by 11. E. Uric for the ladies of the
Noutbernjielict Fair, held near the close
ofthewarin Larrimore’s warehouse for
the benefit of the Southern people, liie
painting of Gen. Lee, which will bo re
membered by thousands, has had a re
raar.iable history. Mr. Urie accompanied
a reporter to the place where the picture
is now bung, and gave the following par
ticulars of its origin, strange
vicissitudes and change of hands
so tar as he knows them. He said
by the request of the managers of the
Southern fair, he repaired to Richmond,
V a., to procure a photograph of Gen. Lee.
He found the General at his residence on
Broad street and made known to him the
object of his visit. When a boy Mr. Uric
knew tlie General, who was then n Oap
i tain tn the United States army, residing
In Alexandria. Va., where Air. Urie was
! born and brought up. It seemed to tie a
pleasure for Gen. Leo to do anything to
aid lit the objects of the Southern lleliel
Association, lie dressed himself In the
grav suit presented to hint by the ladies
of Baltimore after the surrender, took
a position on the porch, and having
placed himself us desired, a
negative was taken in the space of four
second*. On returning to .St. Louis, an
enlarged photograph was made in Mr.
Uric's gallery, from which Mr. Hastings
painted the portrait. It represents the
General sitting In three-quarter position,
llfc-stxe, bare headed, and holding a quill
pen iu llu* right hand. The expression ol
the lace Is earnest and true to life. U
has been pronounced to be a faithful like
ness. The canvas was put In it gilded
frame costing t.Y>, and was pre
sented to the Southern I tel let Fair
Association. After being on exhibition
It was rutiled off, and brought SI,OOO. The
party winning t he picture donated it hack
to tbe association, when it was rutiled off
again lor SI,OOO. Then It wasglven to the
Southern Belief Fair in New Orleans, and
us has been reported, brought $2,000 iu the
ruffle there, aud now it turns up in the
coal bin of a cellar. History contains
numerous Instance* in which rare paint
ings and forgottt n manuscript* have been
Acred from destruction and oblivion
by the merest accident.
Tii* t'anr's Gill to Curtin.
Wathinyton Letter In Nine York llrraltl.
Nome months lifter Gov. Curtin re
lumed from Kussla he received notice
flout the commanding officer ot a Itiisaian
war vessel at the port of New York that
tie had a picture for him. The picture
was brought from New York to I'blladel
pUia and exhibited at Lurie's, where it
attracted n great deal of attention. Oue
day Nimon Cameron, Curtin's most
vigorous enemy, came Into the gallery.
He looked at the picture for n moment
and tnen uld: “Does old Cut tin say
Hint tlm Ltnperor gave him that pic
ture?”
"Yes," said Mr. Esrle.
“Well, I will bet,” said Cameron, “that
heellhur stole it or had a pool copy made
so us to use It here at home for political
effect,”
After thi* pleasant remark of Cameron’s
the autograph letter of the Emperor
Alexander conveying the portrait to Mr.
Curtin as a murkot hi*esteem and friend
ship wu* exhibited alongside of tbe pie
lute. It is one of the la st of the celebrated
painter's pictures, and in itattlf Is au ol*
juot of great mtreunUlo value,
Ofufirura ttrmrntro.
(jiticnra
Everything That is Purifying and
Beautifying Uuticura Will Do.
I NORdemising the fjuiu and Scalpof Disfig
uring Humors, for allaying Itching. Burn
ing and Inflammation, tor curing Uni first
ryuipioinh of Ke/i'Bia. I’rnriagii** M tk
Sea id Head. Scrofula, and other inhenud
skin and Mo-d •iirrai.rs. < i riC'BiG tlmgr.-jit
Skin Unre, and Id nci iix Soxfq up exquisite
skin Heautiller, externally, md'< iuccha
ItKHOI.VKNT. (lie how Blood 3‘tiriliur, inter
nally, are inlslliblo.
NAUGHT BliT (toon.
We have been selling ymirCi'Tict'KA Remk
bi ks for the past three or four years, and have
never heard aught but good words in their fa
vor. Your Crrr< 1 ba noAP is decidedly the
best selling mAdieiual roan v liaudle, and Is
highly pri/a-U here for its southing and soften
lug effect uiiou the skin.
J. CI.U TUN WHEAT, .la.,
llrngg rt, Winchester, Ya.
THE LAIIUUST SALE.
Our sales ol CtlTtccK v are as large, if not
larger, than of any medicine we sell; and we
assure xoil that we have never had a single
instance in which the purchaser was dissatis
fied. As to yonrbaup. we etui sell uu other;
evcJjhoily w ant- Cryict ha.
AiiELBK.tCH tf.MAN, Druggists,
Louisiana, Mo,
SALT KHM M CURED.
Two of the worst eases of Salt Rheum I
ever saw were eared by vein- Cuticlsa
U km Km ks. and their salts excred those of all
other like remedies. I sell very little of any
other medicinal Soap than Cctici ka.
(.EOIUiK A. ANTHONY, Druggist,
Kcwance, 111.
DRUGGISTS FSK THEM.
I am selling the Cuticcba Kk.ukdies and
find they are very much liked. I am using
them in my own family and would uot be
Without them.
Mas. S. H. KEIPER, Druggist.
Easton, l’a.
SPEAKS WELL.
Every one speaks well of Ccticuiia Reme
dies. CIIAS. W. GRAHAM, Druggist,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cctici ua, 50c.;
Knsoi.VKNT.fi; soap. 25c. Prepared by the
I’ovtkk Dm u am> ('ll kmic AL Cos., Boston,
M ass.
Semi for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
ftrynnf* Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baliy
UnuDO Humors cured by < rricußA Soap.
Pm oiojiTu.
DANIEL HOGAN
Will TO-MORROW and during the
Week Oiler Unusual Induce
ments iu all His De
partments.
Also the following SPECIAL BAR
GAINS:
Figured Linen Lawns.
One lot FIGURED LINEN LAWN, at 12)4o.
a vard.
Oue lot FIGURED LINEN LAWN, at 15c.
a yard.
One lot FIGURED LIVEN LAWN, at 18c.
a yard, worth 25e.
One lot FIGURED LINEN LAWN, at 22!j0.
a yard, worth 25c.
Plain Whits Linen Lawns
One lot PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWN,
at liU'c. a vanl.
One lot Plain white linen lawn,
at 15c. a yard. ,
One lot PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWN,
at 25c. a yard.
One lot PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWN,
at 35e. a yard, worth 50c.
A full line of
PARASOLS,
Including FANCY COACHING, etc.
Also a complete stock of
SUN UMBRELLAS.
Prices, as usual, the lowest.
100 pieces genuine W'AMSI'TTA
MHIKTINU, at l<c. per yard. These
goods will be sold for CASH only.
MA r r TING!
5n pieces Ked Check Matting, at 15c., worth
80c. a vard.
25 pieces Plain White Matting, at 25c.,worth
40c. a yar t.
100 different list terns flee Fancy Matting, at
20c., 25c., 30c., 85c., 40c., 45c. anil 50e. per yant
HOYS’ SUITS!
Special inducements in Boys’Clothing, with
the view of closing out the entire lot previous
to stock taking.
DANIEL HOGAN.
lUiioH Udiuhcv.
To Sportsmen!
'
W'e have received another supply of
WOOD POWDER.
A superior article for
PIGEON SHOOTING
No smoke or recoil.
PALMER BROTHERS.
litre.
RICE.
ALL GRADES OP
Domestic and Foreip Rite
For Sale at Lowest Prices,
WEST BROS.
{Ddtcoro and Jtwoi -
WORK.
Mv Tnimnn
AND
JEWEL El
REPAIRING.
HAVING REORGANIZED MY
Work Department
i AM NOW PREPARED TO DO
FIBE WATCH WORK
IN THE
VERY BEST HUMER,
JEWELRY
MADE AND REPAIRED
AT SHOET NOTICE
BOTH PLAIN AND
ORNAMENTAL
DONE IN AN
ARTISTIC MANNER.
Special Attention
GIVEN TO
Work of All Kinds
AND
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Year Patronase is Solicited.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
Cor. Bull and Bronghton Sis,
SAVAXXAIf* KEOKUIA.
SUuruuMrr.
Wedding Presents!
Just received anew se
lection of solid Sterling
Silverware, in elegant
cases, and novelties in
Triple-plated Silverware.
Also, Ladies’ Vest Chains
of the latest pattern.
A.L.DES6GUILLQNS,
Jewoler. 21 Bull st.
Jfaott ptoDnttv.
H. H ULL,
WAKE HOUSEMAN X COMMISSION
M E IICII ANT,
l>V A I KK IN—
Floor, Hay, Cora, Oats, Bran, Etc.
A CHOICE LOT OF
HIXEI) AN I) CRO WHKR PEAS.
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Special inducement!) on Car-load Lot*.
Warehouse, No.l Wad ley St., on IlneC. it. K.
OFFICE, SI HAY STREET.
(T.oilrt (limitin'.
BO RACINE!'
A superior iiml nicely peiTumpil
Toilet mid Nursery Powder, and
a mu re cure for Prickly Heat and
Other erupt ions of 1h skin.
Lurge package 25c. each. For
Mule by all druggiNts.
JlailruaDo.
Sayannah, Florida & Western Ry.
(All trains of this road are run by Central
(90) Meridian time, which is 30 minutes slower
than Savannah time.]
Supkkintenubnt’s of kick, j
Savannah, mav 2, 1885. t
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. May 3, 1885,
Paeaenger Trains on this roau will run
as follows;
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at. 7:01 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:25 J) in
Arrive at, Jesup daily at. 8:48 a m
Arrive at Waycroas daily at test) a in
Arrive at Callahan daily at ltrHla in
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 12:00 m
Arrive at Dupont daily at 11:21 a m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 12:10pm
Arrive at Ouitman dully at 12:40 pm
Arrive at Tiiomasville ilatlv at. 1 ::)(> p in
Arrive at Buinbridge daily'ut 3:30 p m
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at 8:50 p m
Stopsonly at station* named above amt at
ai: stations hot ween Thomasville and Chatta
hoochee.
Passenger* for Brunswick (via li. T.. V. St,
G. K. it. take this train, arriving at Bruns
wick daily 10:50 a. in.
Passenger* for Macon and Atlanta take till*
tram, arriving at Macon 0 p. m. and Atlanta
10:30 p. m. daily.
Passenger* for Brunswick (vi : H. A W, R’y)
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 7::0
Passenger* for Fernandiua, Waldo, Ocala,
Leesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Ivey and all sta
tions ou Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take, thi* train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Greeu Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka,
Enterprise, Sanford, aud all landings on St.
John’s river.
Passenger* for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texusand trans-Mississippi points take
this tram, arriving at Pensacola 10:05 piu,
Mobile 2:40 am. New Orleans 7:45 a in.
Pullman buffet and'sleeping curs Waycross
to New Orleans.
Steamers leave Baiubridge Sunday evening
for Columbus aud Wtduesday for Apalachi
cola and intermediate landings.
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:20 pm
Arrive at Savannah dully at 7:50 :v m
Arrive at Jesup daily ut. . ti:iiu p in
Sin,,* at alt regular and flag stations be
tween Savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 0:00 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 0:20 a m
Arrive at Jump dally at. . 11:'0 p m
Arrive at Wiiycrofs daily at 2;!'i a in
Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:58 am
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8:55 a m
Arrive at Dupont dully at 4:0 'a in
Arrive ut Live Oak daily at 0:311 a ui
Arrive at i iainesville daily at i):8U a m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 5:112 a in
Arrive at Quitman daily at 0:14 a in
Arrive ut Ttooniasville ifaiiy at. . 7:15 a in
Arrive at Albany dally at 10:80 a in
Pullman buffet artd sleeping cars Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick by this train ar
rive at Brunswick (via E. T.,*V. it G. It. ft.l
8 a. in. daily.
Passengers for Macon, AtlaOta, Chattanoo
ga, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke, Philadelphia
and New York, take ibis train with through
Pullman Buffet sleepers dally.
Passengers for Fernandina, Gainesville. Ce
dar Key, (Jcala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and all
stations ou Florida Railway and Navigation
Company and Florida Southern Railway take
this train.
l’lisi-eugors for Madison, Montieello, Talla
hassee aud all Middle Florida points take this
train.
Connections at Jacksonville <1 Ally with Peo
ple’s Line Steamers and railroads for St. Au
gustiue and all poiutsoti St. John's river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping ear berth
accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket
office. No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa
ny’ll Depot, foot of Libevtv street.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gcu’l Pas*. Agent.
R.G. FLEMING, Supt.
Pater ® oolrre.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Fly Fans,
Frail Jars,
Batb Tils,
-AT
MATHEWS BROS.,
165 CONGRESS A 156 ST. JULIAN STS.
pmutt.
to have health thk liver hi st BEEkpr in omma.
iw®
Is just what Its name Implies; ft ct itu for
i : v i: it coMpi.ATNTB,and ills euusrd byti cle.
ranged or torpid condition of the i.ivkk;
Dyspepsia,Const ipationJll 1 lousnesa,.Juun.
dice, Headache, Malaria, Rheumatism,etc.
It regulates the bow els, purities the blood,
Strengthens the system, assists digestion.
An invaluable Family Medicine.
1 lnniMinasoft* stlmonltiU provnlf hnu*f it.
m DttIMUT WILL TELL YOU fl?* HUH ATI Of!.
fi bit taken the lead In
flip sale* of that t Use of
rtmerliM, amt has given
u'n U4t M^aru^
MURPHY DROSy
li hat won Uie la*or of
the t>ubi)( and now rankt
among the
a cine* of then LW
A> L ' mi,lf!'), rt.
*°rV7.eV: SC*-
LI PPM AN BROS,, Wholesale Druggists,
Agents.
AC AUD—To all suffering trom errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHAItUK. This great remedy was discovered
by n missionary in South A merle,a, Send
self-addressed ooTtfiopo to Itkv. JOSEPH T 1
ISM a N. .station D. New York.
Vrhtrlrit.
TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES.
OVER 400,000 IN USE.
181
with on- pensiii as two Tfi- NpHnu* Irnuihrn snd
shnrieu aiMVinhagtotiin weight lh,.j , r r>. F„mal!
well min pled <•> ranch country road- olid
•Inc.'lOV" "I' 'lliiiuluctnreil nol mild by
ntt UiAdi.ig CwrriHwc llulMen and Deafer*.
ItuvoriYj.
KIESLIM’S ft ORSERY,
WHITE BLUrr HOAD.
IJLAKTM. BOUQUET*, DESIGNS, CUT
L rLOWERS furnished to order. leave
orders at Davis Bro*.’, corner Bull aud York
streets. Tulcuboae caff use.
JlatlroA&o.
Central Railr dsT
slower than time kept by my.] miuulu
_ vr Savannah, Ga.. May ss inns
( 1* AND AFTER .si NDaV, May'24 pL-
W 1 uasenger Trains on the Central’ S
K K A 1) DO W N . ~~ u *7 n
—j „ mead Down,
y PV'HH .S,t, 0 71/7,1/, .
V :4c am Lv .ftavaiiiitth j^ v >•}■
SoSpmAr . .Augusta.... a)- ‘
6:15 pin Ar Maouu Ai It***
Hc.uum Ar Atlanta Ar Mia™
l.aO am Ar Columbus Ar 2:mSS
~ •••■ • Eufaiila Ar 4*i7 }. 2?
11.55 pm Ar... Ml, a. ly .. Ar
MtlleUgeviße .. ArlonuJ^
~ hatuuton Ar 12:2 ,p S
. "• ,K - From Auffuhtu. As. *O.~
lt*;o , a , l, v . Augusta. Cv TtioiTn!
.M pin Ar . an uali .Ar t ■<„ {, ,!}
5 :25 pin Ar Macon . * “
lu:.u p m ar . Atlanta
1 :50 n in Ar Oi)uTin.u '*
.; rr Kufaula ’
11 .&.> \> in Ar ..Albany
Mi Hedge v ill*}
Eaton ton . '
■ V -r, j~ -V-
Is:0u ain 1.v.. Macon. .T.v~s i ,
b:.4U am Ar .Savannah Ar Ilian a,?
August* Ar 11:46 pin
MlUeilguvillu . Ar Hew am
: fcituiulou ar It :yo j, , u
from Mown. a..'.'
WoCauiLv Uscoa Lv ptu.,-
4:li put Ar Koran,a ... . '• DO, ’ u ‘
• .:lo pm A r .Albany. Ar Ui&s'pih,
'"• i- /• / • ->' .}{■!< ■/, . \ ,
Si■ a 111 l.v .. Macon Lv" )p ,J
*•_ I' lll Ar Columbus Ar I „, a
■V... /. x ~v.. #
a 11. i.v Macon l.v eTio p m . *
18:15 pm Ar Atlanta..Ar 10 luum 7::tuum
' ’ 1 ~ '
:i:;5 |. in l.v fort Valley Lv il:ii~am
8.50 p m Ar . Perry Ar 11:85 a £
A w.l. from Atlanta. Ko. 64. .> ..
8:10pm l.v. Atlanta..Lv 8:10pin a 84a2
. :30p ui Ar. Macon Arll:4spm 7:4vam
Kufaula.Ar 4 7 ..
11:55 p 111 Ar Albany Ar 8: b p 111
..Columbus Ar 8:05 una
MilMgev'e Ar KLisr am
Katontou Ar 12:20 p , a
Augustu..Ar 5:15 p 1%
navannah.Ar 6:80 a m iHOpna
' >. k. r.>.„ • y... tor’
1:20 pm l.v Columbus Lv ’I
(i :00 p in Ar Macon Ar
10:10 p 111 Ar Atlanta Ar
__ Lufaula Ar "
11:55 p ui Ar .Albany. Ar
■ ... Milledgeville Ar "
Katontou Ar ]
• .Augusta. Ar
6:80 a m Ar .muannalt Ar
A". I. Front /■. 1. .1 ~ . '
11:80 ani l.v . ...£ll faula
H:;u P in Ar Albany.. ”
5:40 pm Ar Macon
J :5 a in Ar Columbus
lUUOprn Ar. Atlanta
Milleitgeville *
Katontou
Augusta ...
Ar. .... Savannah
'••• " ■ - V" s „
12:86 p in Lv Albany Lv Yjio a nl
4:17 pm Ar Kofnula <\r
5:40 p in Ar ..Macon Ar 8:10am
• .Columbus. Ar 2:ospm
Atlanta Ar 12:25 pm
MilkolgeviUe. Ar 10:iu ain
Eatouton Ar 1:20 p in
Augusta. Ar B:4spm
Savannah .. .Ar II 30 pin
A-. ■■■ h Kutuntun amt MilU&fvlttt. "
1:8u p m i.v Katontou ....
2:'>2 p m Lv. .M 1 Hedgeviilc
5:25pm Ar Macon
1:511am Ar ( oliunbus
Eu fun Ia
U:ssp mAr Albany
l'J:lOpuiAr Atlanta
Augusta
*>a in Ar .savauuab .
~vTT.T4T ' ?n„„ P,rry. " X„ ’k. "
*■ :l ’" ■ in Lv I'crrv. l.v a .1. p ,11
6:45 ... Ar Port \ alley Ar 4:15 p m
Local bleeping t ars on all night trains i>e-
I seen Savannah ami Augusta, savannah ami
Macon, .Savannah ami Atlanta.
I’onnectiofu.
The Mlllcilgevillc ami K a ton ton train runs
• tally (except Mmclav 1 liciween Gonlou sml
Eatonbm, ami daily (except Sunday) between
Eatouton and 17onion.
Train No. Sit, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p
m, will not slop (except on Sundays) to put
oil passengers at stations between Savauuan.
and No. 4 ...
Kulaula tram connects at Cuthbert (or Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The I'crrv iicnimlaudation train lietweeu
h'ort Valley and Ferry runs daily (except Suu
dav).
The Allmny and lllskeiv accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) between
AI han v and lilakoly.
At Savannah with Savannah, Honda amt
Western Kuiiway: at Augusta with all lines
to North iiud East; ut Atlanta wlthAir-Lma
and lienncsaw Routes to all points North,
East and West.
l'ickels for a II points and sleeping car I<ertli4
on sale ar City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
( a. VV fiiTKIIEAP, WILLIAM ItOlilCltS,
Gen. I’n-s. Agt. i.eu. Supt.. Savannah,
.1. C. Shaw, W. F. SHKLLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic. Malinger.
8 a v 1111 so. Oil.
Charleston & Savannah By. Cos.
Trains 4:1 and 47 wait nidelinitelv at Savan
null for eounection with S., F. Jk W. lt’y.
Jforthnijrtl.
IVo. A Vi. U. An. 47.
Lv Savannah .. 1:20 pm (I:s6am B:4spm
Ar 1 harlcion . 7:oopm 12:45pm I:6Bam
ArNewiorlc 5:20 pin o:o0am
A r Fort Royal . U;2opm 10:65 ain . . ..
Ar Augusta ... 1:86 pm . .....
South irnnl. ,
So. .24. Ac. 4*. Ko. 40.
Lv Charleston . 7:00 a 111 3:20 p 111 4:00 a m
l.v Fort Hoyul . 7:25 am l:sipm
Lv Augusta 11:20 am
Ar Savannuh. 11.03 am 7:topm H:ll ain
Train No. 47 will stop only ut Ridgolaml,
Green Fond and Kavonel.
Trams 34 and 35 arrive and leave Savannah
only on Saturdays anil Mondays. Other train#
Uuiiy. . „
For tickets, sleeping ear reservations and all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, 23 Hull street, and at L. and ft.
liy.Ticket Office at ft . F. and W. liy. Depot.
C. ft. GADSDEN. Supt.
<6fW.
CORN, OATSi
HAY, BRAN, Etc.
ALSO—
Choice Lot Feed Meal.
S.S.MgALPIN
l7B HAY WTKKKT,
(sqt)ensi.
DEATH to WHITEWASH
MAXWELL’S
Prepared Gypsum.
O LIVKUH
HOLK HMCfiT.
V.uitum.
ak‘nloh Paekfus*
Best Packing Known!
r<JH BALK BY
WKKn At, CORNWKDL