Newspaper Page Text
6
JAY AT WORK.
How the lUihvHT King Muns;en to 1)1*-
pOMtt O' Ills Vast
Jay Gould is President or director in
snore than twenty great corporations
writes a corresponded ol the Utica Oh.
server. He keeps the runot the business
of each of them, and attends also to the
care of $100,000,000 that he owns. To do
this requires an immense amount ei
work, but Mr. Gould is a manager of no
menu ability, and he does a vast amount
ol work with the same e *u that almost
all people do a little work. There is ern
necteu with all gieat corporations some
man who has the details of the entire
business of the corporation at his instant
command. They are men who have learned
this detail through long familiarity with
the work. Gen. Eckert knows every in
aud out of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, lie cun tell instunt’y whether
the company has a line to Hastings (Jen- j
tre, Mont., and if not how long a time and
what cost will be required t" stretch a
wire tht re. Superintend! niTourcv ofthe
Hudson River Railroad knew every foot of
track so perfectly that ho did not hesitate
an instant when it was flashed to him that I
Sing Sing convicts had captured a train !
running through Hit* prison grounds and
were escaping on it. Hu telegraphed to j
an agent ut a town four miles below:
‘•Open the switch and turn train No. 8b into
the Hudson river.” and the station agent
obeyed orders. The managing editors 01
the big newspapers know every tour-line
Item of news that i printed in New Vork
city, and they know instantly, from long j
experience, just how to get news and how j
to use it. Men in such places have a vast j
amount of routine ami detail to attend to
each day. Mr. Gould iu the same manner j
has a thousand letters and questions to j
answer. He gets through his work, as do !
managers generally, by tin- use of one to
live assistants, whom In? directs. Gould
is an early bird, lie is up before Bin the
morning, ami by !• he has skipped over to
the West Side Elevated Railroad and is on
his way downtown. Mr. Gould detests
carriages and hacks, und he does not enter
one unless compelled to do so. At his
oliice in lower Hreadway he finds Ilia part
lu r, W ashington K. Connor, ids confiden
tial assistant,G. I*. Morosini, and hisson,
George Gould. There are in Mr. Gould’s
otliee two or three young men who make
themselves generally useful iu writing
letters and following directions. They
have opened the one hundred or more
letters that have been directed to Mr.
Gould, and have smoothed ihem out in
broad sheets, and have piled them one on
the other in convenient form for reading.
Mr. Morosini Inst goes theough this mass
of correspondence, and takes trout it such
letters as lie thinks necessary Mr. Gould
should sec. The others he attends to him
self. The 20 or .'ill that remain then
occupy Mr. Gould’s attention. The first
may ask it Mr.Gould would like to put
money into anew copper mining coiniiany
in Michigan. He reads it c*r< fully,
takes up a pen and writes “No’’on the
letter. That means that one of the toueg
men will reply to the writer I hanking him
for his kind offer to make Mr. Gould a
stockholder in the company,Tmt regret
ting Mr. Gould's.inability ui present to
avail himself of it, itThe next letter
may b from the commander of Mr.
Gould's yacht, saying that she lias
smashed her machinery, and must be fixed
right away. Another grab is made for
the pen and something like this is writ
ten: “Have her towed around to .John
1 touch’s and repaired soon as possible—
must lie done ill six dayß.” Almost any
one else who ow ned so valuable a piece of
property would make a visit to her, and
spend half a day looking her over, and
ascertaining whether JI.IKHI could not he
saved by sending her to the man that made
her; but Gould has no time to do so. lie
has not time even to w rite ids instructions
10 the commander. The third letter has
another terse sentence of instructions
written upon it. and so on through the en
tire pile. Then they an- handed over to
the clerks, who write out the answers in
full. By this time the visitors begin to
gather. They are halted in an ante-room
and George (build or some of the people j
connected with the oliice ascertain on !
what busines . or lor w hat purpose they
w ish to sec Mr. Gould, and it is decided
then and tin re whether .Mr. Gould should ;
see them. If they come to beg, as scores !
of pens ns do every day. they are sent on 1
their way in a hurry. II their errands
seem legitimate they are asked to step in
side, and Mr. Gould listens to them and
dismisses them and ihe subject with a
wave of the hand or disposes of their busi
ness through aclerk. It Gould is trading
actively he keeps jumping up and running
to the ticker while talking with hi vis
itors, and he keeps a very sharp eve on
prices while transacting other business
all day long. He aoes everything with
out the slightest tlourish or theatrical
effect, and as quietly as though it was ol
no importance whatever, in an hour i
from his arrival lie disposes of everything :
demanding attention, and he skip* up i
Broadway to the Western Union huilt’>
ing, where ho has another office, and j
where a fresh batch of unoortant busi
ness await* attention. He rattles through
this with the mine ease and rapidity and
hurries out to attend a meeting ot the
Wabash directors, which over, he steps
back to Uie.-luwer Broadway office and
tiiids a score of persons waiting to see
Him. These are soon scattered, and it Is
lunch time, s o over to IMmonico’s he
goes for a brace of chops; then makes a
trip to the Mercantile Trust C tnpany,
where yet anolner string of questions
must be decided. And so be goes all day
long. He gives orders to buy and sell
thousands of shares of stock, settles ques
tions ol |ioliey connected with the rail
roads winch he controls, tixes dividends,
waters stocks and thinks and acts on a
thousand different topics. Vet ho does
not do any of the routine or manual labor.
Ho tells others w hat to do. Hu is not u
member ot the Stock Exchange, and con
sequently has never been within Its
walls. He keeps from live to fifteen men
'busy nil day writing letters or carrying
out his instructions. A t I o’clock he steps
out to the elevated road station and -ots
back to his home on Filth avenue. Here
lie him a private telegraph wire and an
operator, and lie cun yet coinmuuiotitc
with the world. Whatever of private
business he does Is transacted ut home be
fore the dinner hour. After dinner be
gives nis enure limn to bis family. They
do not go out much, and tle v do not re
ceive many callers. But a Jollier, hap
pier family is not to be found m the eiiy.
there are three boys and u girl ot the
children, and all are ns lull of lull nml
pranks us children could be. There is a
rolllcki”! two hours, and hv II o’clock
the lights are out mid the Gould fuiniij
(deep- th. Da vs and weeks pass in whit'i
M'.Gould is in bed every night by 11
o'clock, and In which he has eaten noth
in r hut the plainest of to and, und has not
tnuebi and 'vine or liquor. He is very tern
p rate in all hi* habile. Not three tunes
ot u vv.liter do you *ie his name In ihe
to vv,paper* as unending u Delinonieo
dinner. He gets invitation* by the thou
sands, but lie r ally prefer* to stay at
homo with the children than to attend u
biuiiuet. In the stun* manner Mrs.
Gould’s uitut' never appears in connec
tion with society events, Bhe goes so lit
tlu that her facets uniauilnar to those
who do go, and she is not recognized
wlit'ii *he docs appeur In mi opera box.
Ihe Gould children go to school like any
other children, und an* not con*picuous
•tom tin ir brightness or their luck of it.
Huy uie elilldri n t f average Intelligence
s* compared with other children reared in
thv.umsl fashionable str.et in America,
and they have been taught not to put on
all* or ruler to their father’* wealth or
Influence. They aie, therefore, not at all
elb esive to other children by reason of
... "bls 'ier "dvuntage*. nor have Ihev
that make
**V
' OATH )I.ICS AND THE CAPITAI,.
Their Acquisition of Property at Wash
i ingroii Revives an Olil Opposition.
Nkvv Vouk, June 3,— New activity is
! disci rnible in Know Xotbingism, or ratti
er among the zealous aiiti-Uutbolies. Tie
organization known as the American
I’rote-tant League, long dormant, is ram
in a state of something like a diation. It
is understood that MG • attiariue Wolff,
one ot the wealthiest maiden ladies in
America, has contributed a und for the
cause, in which she lias long taken a deep
interest. However, she declines* to give
either a denial or corroboration of the as
sertion. At all events, tin* society is pre
paring for an effort to arm:-e religious
lceling against the 1 atliolic Church.
Freshly written tracts arc to he issued by
the million, nml a plan lor a newspaper
organ of the movement has been perfect
<d. The promoters declare that
SIOO,OOO are already at their
command, and they are hopeful that, be
fore that sum is exhausted, the old-time
acrimony will have been revived. The
point of especial insistanee w ill be that
the Catholics have gone very far in a sys
tematic effort to capture Washington, as
a centre ot political influence. The evi
dences to be cited in support of that view
arc the immense acquirement of ; roporty
bv the church in the DistrictofColumhla.
Sites for schools, convents, colleges,
churches and asylums have been pur
chased there greatly in advance of actual
needs: and now tkj acres of ground have
been bought tor the projected seminary,
to found which a Catholic lady recently
gave $300,000 as a beginning. The active
controller of all these concerns is the
A rchhishop of Baltimore, in whose diocese
the capital is situated. In all this tbs
American I’rotestant League sees a de
termination on the part of the Catholics
to make Washington their potent Atni-ri- |
can centre.
< ordinal McCloskey is very feeble, and.
if he is able to take a directing part In
such a scheme, it would surprise those
who know his physical and mental con
dition. He lives secluded in his oceioial
residence—a beautiful marble structure
adjoining st. Patrick's Cathedral, in Fifth
avenue, lie has taken no share in public
services since the imposing ceremonies
with which bis red hat of the cardinal
ship was received, lie has a numerous
household of priests, ami his niece, tin*
wife of John Kelly, Tammany's lender, is
a favorite and informal visitor: hut to the
outside world his presence is as impene
trable as that ot tin* I’ope himself. Ilis
secretary is Father Family, who says of
the new anti-Catholie movement: “Ilis
eminence has been lor some time aware
of it. He regards it as a harmless out
cropping of the old narrow prejudice. It
will amount to nothing. As to our move
ments in Washington, they show for
themselves. They are charitable, educa
tional, spiritual—such as the grow th of
our church interests demand. Possibly
they are more comprehensive than are*
absolutely required at present, but we
shall grow up io them speedily. I have
not a word to say of tin* policy of my su
periors, special or general, except, that,
of course, it is carefully calculated for the
good ol the ebureli.”
I’OU FII’TY YEARS.
Ilow I .Ollg will till* I*l-0*101! List Cut),
tinue.'
From the Wiukington Special.
The Pension Office announces that it
has probably reached the down-hill grade
in its work, where the number of applica
tions for pensions begins to be less than
tin* number of certificates lor pensions is
sued. Heretofore it has not been able to
keep up with the applications. Do not
suppose, however, that the applications
for pensions are going to cease entirely,
or that the payment ol pensions will In*
stopped. Tills generation will not see an
end to the payment of pensions. The ap
plications still continue to coin** in at Ihe
rate of 400 a day. and the time when tlie
payment lor services In the war which
ended twenty years ago will stop iN a
long way off. The last Brigadier General
ofthe Revolutionary war died in 1824, anil
the last Major General, the Marquis La
favette. in 1834. Following this analogy
it is probable that none of t he general offi
cers will be living at a later date than
1015, or none of the members of Congress
at the beginning, or who were in previous
Congresses, iu 1018. It is commonly esti
mated by Ihe insurance companies that
life ends at 100 years of age, anil several
of the tables contain no estimate over 05.
The question then becomes that of how old
the youngest men were at the close ofthe
war and how long they will live ulter
wurd. Recruiting began in 1801 and was
continued In 18(12, |B(i:t and |H(I4. Wliat
was done iu this alone in 1865 did not
ainouut to much and was stopped in
April. Avery large increase was. how
ever, made in 1804 and among the recruits
were a large number of boys who had
only reached the agesot 15mill Iff. Among
them will probably he found the survi
vors. It limy possibly be that one or two
shall survive till 1050 or 1051. the latter
date being 86 years after the cessation
of hostilities. There will of course be
several hundred living between 1040 and
1048.
Assume, for nalculation's sako, that '
there were living inordinary health at the 1
clout of lb* war. Federal and Confederate '
included, -,iM2,000 soldiers, they will not
have diminished one.half until I'.MU, to
one-i|tiarter until raid, or to one-tenth tin-
IB 182 b. Klimntlng the average ugra of
the survivors in lsti."i at :.’B, they will heo7
in I hoi, 70 in 18BS. and Kt in 1820. If we
assume that the average air** of the voter- ;
atm in lHti.’i was 2K, the following Would
represent t he manlier living at each |u rind
of live years, as well as at a tow other p"-
riods:
JViir. Ajf. Kumber. Proportion /.Irina,
1K,;.-| 2s 8,812 000 Whole.
1 IS7O .... r:i 2,882,870 .
is;; :ss 2ti;r.,ioo ....
last) . 43 8,(89,100
IssS .. 48 8,888,700
i IBIM r.a 2.281,533
] I*Bs M 1,872,031 Two-thirds.
I 1803 03 1.022,833
10'*4 07 t.4H.833 Half.
lint 08 1,:; 2,800
1910 .... 73 ii3W,tih) One-third.
1815 78 MB.IMO one-tlfih.
1823 B5 2:0.41111 Onc-eicv* utti.
. 1825 . . 88 8,00
I 18:81 83 11,303
! 1033 80 1,2:3
The (Irst million would take thirty years
to die in. the second million 'tilt <Ol
years, and the third ouhstautlally
j twenty.
AN OITIOUTO AN IM'UU'Un
Grad laugh Invited to tin to lutlia and
Itecouiea Mualrm,
I ,* Inl * N, June s.—Charlnc llradlaugb,
! the linnons intidel, who is always elec led
a nmroller of I’ara.ment for Northampton
and always r< jet ten by tn** House, has
now an opportunity of getHm; converted
-and of making liaiulsume wagon during
the proes.s The offer cornea from Prince
Mir* a tihol.un Ahmed, I. K„ an Indtnn
potentate ot fabulous wealth and u Mu.
aonirdini of groat proselyting zeal.
1 'l'h I’rluco lias r*ad Mr. Itrndlauffh's
trek* sympathetically, and believes that
| with a pi .'tier course of Dachiug hv Mos
lem saxes he would become a bright ami
1 sbinlntf liftht of Nianilent. He proposes that
Br.iillaugn shall come to his domain in
; tiie Punjab and put himself under tuition
with a view to his conversion. The
I'itncc njrreoa to lurnish ibe neophyte
with a 9uTubla paiaon and a mtlntio of
tiervauts, to provide lor all Ids household
exi.**nses, which shall be on n scale of
ruiipnit! cents* onnslsleiit with the honor
due t*j a Prince’ gum, ami to I'nriilsii
him no allowance of 200 rupee* per month
I during the entire process of conversion,
Mr. Ilrndlaugh is said to be seriously
i m nslderlittf toe Invitation. although he
, suystkttt the task of gtiuluir converted
1 ftnuMAtfltkaWi Ibe a Ufs-lyug Job.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JUNE 0, 1885.
,11 lit! E BKI.FOKD'S SUCCKSSOH.
Tin* Man Vjo "Will be Then” to Stamp
Hut. Hold Democratic Schemes ol tt irk
t-iiuen*.
JV ashing ion. June J. —Colorado’s suc
cessor to Judge Rdford in Congress is a
character who promises to attract as much
attention as did the fiery red-headed flam
ing-whi-’koml Judge. The new number’s
name is (*. (). Svmmes. lie, too, is red
headed. His beard is long and even more
flaming in color than hat of Judge Bel-
Ibrd's. it is said that Colorado would not
send to (ajngress nnv one huts red-headed
man. As Colorado is the Spanish word
for red. this custom has about it a certain
fitness. Bvminer is a very small man,
below medium height. His weight is
aoout that of Mahone’s. While'he is very
slim and small, he has a deep, roaring
bass voice, which can be heard at a great
distance. He is a rich man. He is worth
about $200,000. He is a practicing law
yer. 11c has a good many friends among
ihe early miners of Colorado, and through
bis connection with various mining en
terpr-cs he has made a lortune. It is
said of him that he is one of the most ig
norant of men, ami that even Flanagan, ot
Texas, could not begin to mangle the
English language ns does this new Con
gressman from Colorado. He has the
most exaggerated idea of his own impor
tance. Hi* promises to be the great butt
ol thu coming House. He will make a
good running-mate in appearance with
tiie insignificant looking Senator Spooner,
of Wisconsin. It is related ot Sytnme*
that alter the last election a numbei ot
Republican friends of nis gathered in bts
otliee to weep und lament over the result.
One patriot said: “Now that the Demo
crats Ictve won I suppose slavery will be ;
restored.” Another one called attention
to the probability that the country would ,
be required to assume the Confederate J
war debt. One prediction alter another
of this kind was rapidly made. Svmmes
took no part in the conversation for some
time. Then he arose with an air of heavy
gravity, nml taking an oratorical position,
slowly inflating his chest, he said: “Gen
tlemen, you are wrong. I have no doubt
these Democratic scoundrels will attempt
all the things you have named, but they
w ill fall, gentlemen, for I will be there.” i
Symmes. like Spooner, is a product of
Wisconsin. He went to Kentucky after
the war. lie was a candidate lor Con
gress Iront Kentucky. He received sev
enty or a hundred Republican votes,
ugainst eighteen or twenty thousand Dem
ocratic votes. Hu made a contest, how
ever. The House authorities permitted
him to go through all the unilkm* of this
I'linii’vi, When Ik* returned to Kentucky
he said: ‘*l had no idea, ol course, of suc
ceeding. I simply went to Washington
for the purpose ol seeing it niv voice could
lili the House of Representatives.” An
irreverent friend suggested that there whs
no doubt that his voice could empty the
House of Representatives. This sugges
tion made flyinnios very angry. It had
been the one ambition of Ins life to reach
a place in the House of Representatives.
He was iu the army till during the war.
Ever since then he has used his war ex
periences to color evei y On*' of the phrases
of bis political speeches. He is always
carrying the flag aloft. His battle and
sumkcd-begrimcd metaphors of war arc
said to be beyond description in the way
of exaggerated pomposity. During the
last election one of his favorite phrases
was, “When the‘i-dees’ of November re
turn, then will our enemy bin* the dust.”
LOCUST SUIM-EKH IN STYLE.
Tlie First One Kalen at Locust I’utnt—
One that wm Put Off.
From the Baltimore American.
Since the seventeen-year locusts began
to come up out of the ground and climb
plants anil trees to denude them of their
foliage for food, there has been a mild sort
of craze and furore about them that sup
plies street ear acquaintances with small
talk and gossip. The locusts are seen in
large numbers on the trees and ground in
Franklin Square, and every time a ear
passes tome one calls the attention ol the
passengers to the insects, as they may be
readily seen upon the trunks of the trees
crawling upward. They look like a short
stump of a cigar, but their repulsive ap
pearance lias not, prevented a great maey
people from gathering them for observa
tion under microscopes. Since l’rof. Ri
ley, of Washington, made a meal of them
last Monday a number of locust, or cicada,
parties have been formed to dine upon
them. Very properly the first experiment
was made at Locust Point, in the St.
Charles Hotel, yesterday by Prof. Christo
pher Hansen, the designer and modeler.
He had a dozen stripped of their wings,
cleaned and then fried. As their thin
brittle shells crackl'd under his teeth he
found the meat to be both delicious and
luscious iu flavor.
A locust sup|ier was to have been held
last night by four gentlemen,one ol whom
is a physician, anil a number of their
friends were invited to join the party, but
declined, saying they were not hungry
enough to feast on bugs. The intended
supper was started by a number of young
men bantering euch other about the deli
cious and vile things they had eaten. The
menu suggested worried some of the guests
When they reflected upon what they had
promised to eat, and some of them backed
out. To supply the banquet fifty good,
large, healthy locusts were procured for
the physician, but they did not know how
to cook them. It was at first intended to
boil them in milk, bill the sharp appetites
that had been longing for the food Were
not satisfied that boiling was the best way
to cook them, and it win agreed to put the
sin per eif unlit the doctor could write
over to Prof. Riley and get, his leelpe. Tin*
supper lias not been abandoned, it is
simply postponed.
tiKNI.KOIS IHIHiniKN.
Proposing to Unite 91110,000 Annually
to Aid rarutdl’s Followers.
Prom the Philadelphia Record,
A number ol pr*" ninent clergymen and
rooresentativc iristuuen gathered at the
Catholic Club last evening todevise plans
for the organization of a movement to
raise funds for the payment of the elec
tion expenses ot the Irish members of
Parliament. U<*v. Thomas Harry, of the
Church of Iho Visitation, occupied the
ehnir, end Mt'j. John Hvrne, ol Ulticin
imtl, explained the vtirposes and plans of
the proposed organization. It isd 'slpmd
to Inelude In its membership those per
sons whom the Irish National League
dot s not reach. Maj. llyini* 1 hough t that
20,000 persons could he enrolled, and all
that they would he called upon to do
would tie to contribute fo per annum for
a period of tkve years. II this Is done he
lie,lev- s by flint time Mr. Pam, II will he
cnn'ileil to write tin* terms of Ivov ire
land's wronps shall lie rlahted. Mr. Ku
item. Kelly, the New York hunker, will
he one of the trust*' sof the 1 11 ml, and liev.
I*'utli**r Cotiuriy, el Maasncbusetts, well
known 111 Irish circlet all over the coun
try, w ill he nnothev trustee. Maj. Byrne
mild that I .800 men *an ho enrolled at
unco 111 Ohio. Itev. Father Barry, of the
Visitation; Father Minton, ol St, Aligns
tine; Father Brelmny.of Mnnnvunk; Hugh
JVeCnlfYcy, President of the Municipal
t'otmeilol til** lilsli National Lea . no, ami
Maurice K. Wllhsre. a Vice I’leshh iil of
the Irish National League, all heartily
advocated tile orennlcatiou of such 11 club
us proposed by Maj. Byrne. All united
In saying that It would not interfere In
any way with the workings ol the Irish
National League, and that If SIOO,OOO
could lx* annually secured and placed in
Mr. Parnell's iiati,l* tho cutian ot Irish
liberty would take great strides in the
British Parliament. Steps were taken to
lorm a pielliuinary organization.
KNOW TIl VSKtr, by ms,ling the ••He l .
mtunm f tho bel mmlU'Ai work ever
>'•'••'*•: h*. i, i"l } 1.8., ni'.l .... >,
Drtj Ktioce.
DANIEL HOGAN
Will TO-MORROW anti during the
Week Oiler Unusual Induce
ments in all His De
partments.
Also the following SPECIAL BAR
GAINS:
Figured Linen Lawns, i
One lot FIGURED LINEX LAWN, at j
a vard.
One lot FIGURED LINEN LAWN, at 13c. !
a vard.
One lot FIGURED LINEN LAWN, at ISc.
a yard, worth 25c.
One lot FIGURED LINEN LAWN, at 22'4c. j
a yard, worth 80c.
Plain White Linen Lawns'
One lot PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWN,
at like a vnrd.
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 85c. a yard, north 50c.
A full line of
PARASOLS,
Including FANCY COACHING, etc. |
Also a complete stock ot
SUN UMBRELLAS.;
Prices, as usual, the lowes
100 pieces genuine WA.MSUTTA
SHIRTING, ut 10c. per yard. These
goods will he sold for UASII only.
MATr 1 N G !
50 pieces Red Check Matting, at 15c.. wortli
2lic. a yard.
25 piece* Plain Wlute Malting, at 25c.,worth
10c. a var I.
Ino different patterns fine Fancy Matting, at
20c., 25c„ 30c., 35c., 40c-, 45c. and 50c. per yard
HOYS’ IS IT I r r S! !
Special inducements in Boys’Clothing, with I
the view of closing out the cutire lot previous ;
to stock taking.
DANIEL HOGAN.!
- l
4?ioH|Utft.
HALLOO! HALLOO! HALLOO!
I3JI Congress Street!
Ilow is Clothing now? Clothing is
all right, nnd prices are down, down,
down! The bottom has dropped out.
There never was a time when purchasers
could get as much for their money us now.
The spirit of the times seems to be to al
most give Clothing away, and we just
want the public to understand we can go
just as far in that line as any firm in the
city, and so we are In the race.
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and
Children, and prices are way down.
We still claim, and also will perform it
by giving you as much, if not more, for
your money than any bouse In the city.
Straw Hats, Underwear,
Neckwear, Sou Umbrellas.
Cotre in, all you that are in need of
anything in our line.
Chas. Logan Sc Cos.
the Savannah
Clothingand HatStorc
ISO CongrfM Street.
lUodH pomdrv.
To Sportsmen!
We have received another supply of
wood ran
A superior arliele for
PIGEON SHOOTING
No smoke or recoil.
PALMER BROTHERS.
IJuiuto ait® Wilo.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
w HITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLAM,
VV VARNISH, BTC., HEADY MIXED
PAINTS RAILROAD, nTKAMEU ANI
Vlll.l. sp I*I'I,I Ks. SAMI F.s, iioOß'.lt LI NDB
mid HIM I.Phils’ IIA KU W A RE. Hole Ageut
forGKoltGlA IdMK.t;AIDIN'KUPLANTKK,
CEMENTS, liA IK ami LAND PLASTER.
44 Wkltaksß ulreeet tl+ I
mO .? rut rim.
[WORE.
AND
JEWELRY
REPAIRING,
if A VING REORGANIZED MY
Work Department
l AM NOW PREPARED TO DO
FINE HATCH fOEE
IN THE
VERY BEST MANNER,
JEWELRY
MADE AND REPAIRED
AT SHOUT NOTICE
BOTH PLAIN AND
ORNAMENTAL
~*>—DONE IN AN
ARTISTIC MANNER.
Special Attention
GIVEN TO
Work of All Kinds
—and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Your Patronase is Solicited.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
Cor. Bull and Broughton Sts,,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Ittoennatf.
Wedding Presents!
I
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. DESBGUILLONS,
Jewolor, 21 Bull st.
.loo® irointi.
A. B. HULL,
V-MKLIIOI NKMA.I A COMMISSION
ML It C II AN T ANARUS,
~-DK A I.Klt IN—
Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Etc.
A CHOICE LOT OP
31IXEDAND CHOWDER PEAS.
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Special Inducements on Car-load Lots.
\Y urrhointr, No. 4 VVadler M., on liar C. ll. It.
OFFICE, S3 It \ Y STUKKT.
tTeilrl yit uthrr.
BORACINE!
A superior and nicely perfumed
Toilet ami Nursery Powder, nud
Hsureeure for Prickly Heat and
other eruption* of 1h skin.
Large package 25c. each. For
nale liy 24.11 ilr writ ivia. i
3Raiu-oa&o.
Savannah, Florida/ Western Ry.
j . [ All trams of this road are run by Central
(vii) Meridian time, which is 3t> minutes slower
1 than Savannah time:]
| SI'I’KKINTENPENT’S OrflCE.I
■SAVANNAH. A* aV 2, 1883. i
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. May It, 1885,
Passenger Trains on this road will i ~n
{ as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at '*ol a m
Arrive at Savannah uaily at *>:lspm
Arrive at Jesup daily at 8:12 a m
i Arrive at Waycross daily at 9:50 a m
Arrive at Callahan daily at ll:il> a m
Arrive at .Jacksonville daily at 12:00 ni
' Arrive at Dupont daily at 11:21 a m
j Arrive at Valdosta daily at 12:10 p ni
I Arrive at (jnitman daily at 12:40 pm
Arrive at Thoinnsville daily at. 1:30 pm
J Arrive at Bali ridge daily at. 8:30 pm
j Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at . 3:50 pm
Stopsonly at Sta’ions named above and at
ai. stations between Thoiuusvillc and Chatta
hoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick (via E. TANARUS., V. &
G. R. It.) take this train, arriving at Bruns
wick daily 10:50 a. m.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
tram, arriving at Macon 0 p. m. and Atlanta
10:30 p m. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick (via B. A W. R’y)
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 7 :l0
p. ni.
Passengers for Firnar.dina, Waldo, Ocala,
Leesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key anil all -ta
/ Hons on Morula Railway and Navigation
i Company take this tram.
< lose connections at Jacksonville daily for
Given Cove spring*, St. Augustine, Palatkn,
Enterprise, Sanlord, and all landings on at.
John’s river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or-
Ksnf, Texas and trans-Mississippi points take
this train, arriving at Pensacola 10:03 p in,
Mobile 2:lo a ui, New Orleans 7:45 am.
Pullman buffet and sleeping curs Waycross
to New Orleans.
Steamers leave Bainbridgc Sunday evening
for Columbus ami Wednesday for Apalachi
cola and intermediate landings,
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at 4:lopm
Arrive at Savannah daily at 7:50 a ni
Arrive at Jesup daily at. 6:30 p in
Stops ut all regular and (lug stations be
tween Savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 0:00 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 6:20 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at. 11: o p m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 2:10 a hi
Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:58 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8:55 a m
Arrive at Dupont dally at 4:05 am
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 6::vu a iu
Arrive al Gainesville daily at 0:30 a in
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 6:33 a m
Arrive at Uuitmnn daily at 0:14 a in
Arrive at T honiasville daily at.,. 7: 1 5 a m
Arrive at Albany daily at 10:30 a in
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Passengers lor Brunswick bv this train ar
rive at Brunswick (via L. T.,'V. &G. It. R.)
8 a. in. daily.
Passengers for Macon. Atlanta, ( hattanoo
ga, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke, Philadelphia
and New Vork, take tins train with through
I ullnian Buffet .sleepers daily.
Passengers for Fernandma. Gainesville. Go- j
dar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and all !
stations on Florida Railway and Navigation i
i Company and Florida Southern Railway take i
this tram.
Passengers for Madison. Monticelln, Talla- I
on-sec aud all Middle Florida points take tins
< oinieetionß at Jacksonville daily with Poo- !
|oc * Line steamers and railroads for st. An- I
gusline and all poiutson St. John’s river.
I hrougti tickets sold and sleeping car berth !
accommodations secured at Brea’s Ticket !
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at iho Compa- |
115 Depot, foot ol Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
_ Gen’i Pass. Agent.
It. G. FLEMING. Supt,.
flame.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AND BONELESS BACON
MONK GENUINE
Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks,*
light metallic seal, attached to the string,
and the striped canvas a in me cut.
fottrvq.
,TT| ORIG,NAL |* all-:
ILE HAVANA^
W ~G 0 U.rD,& feO ? s.v‘ r V]
IS DECIDED BY
ItOVAL HAVANA LOTTEItV,
(A GOVERNMENT iNSTITPION).
Drawn at Havana, Cuba,
EVKItY lO TO 1! It A VS.
Tickets in Fifths. Wholes, ?5; Fractions
pm rata.
>",■ that the name Got'l.n A Cos. is on ftc
ticket.
Subject In no roiinipulatinii, not eontrolle l
I*v thi' pm tic* in in>oi'oi*i. Ii Is tho fairest
thing in the nature of , |imi'o in evUieneo.
i',*r tt-kel* .pi'll In HUIPSKV c<).. t.on
Aoi.i•*, P'2 Hinn lw.iv N. V. City, orJ.lt.
If. UN AN I >h/.. Savannah, tin.
Clritrt; ISclte.
fbU BELT w Bi -
/p'mieMMrx, generntnr is made cx-
I>re*ly for the .'lire of
f DR. CHKVLWJ 1 derange in cal* of tl,o
mttt hjc mltJ
>v,. for ' ' jiar stream of elkctki-
V ’ffvj , GIT Y pe r 111 ca 11 ni;
| u' ./through the pans
nih*. if'-Ariv-J .fIV mut restore them to
(VI r N I t ’ p ß l "'y action. I),.
tvILSi ti&iiliy UliLI not con found ti,i* with
Electric Itclis H'hertlso l t" .'lire all ills from
head to toe. It I, for the ON K specitie; pur
p, se. for c'ronli.rs givim" full inforinslion.
lidur*- < IIKKVKIt ELECTUIt: BELT CO.,
188 Wiishington mi rot*;, t hies*-.. 111.
BlttLllL
■ fl hen tAkrn the !e*4 In
"J** of nut <i* ni
Piirßafn V|a feniMioA, an I hi* given
/C, dr 1 TO S Da tit <t>at univr*al
/MpyrD üßrcnleßd n' t .! ttun,
tau-ioHol.'ti.ra. v MUnrilV BRrtfL
HH Wf don!/ by tha Ci lim won the uvor of
vbtaSekl vk xiiohr the leading Meal-
Cincinnati MPBciaa<.fUie o l-iom.
YBk o,n* a* LMinif.
Rradfortl, Tk.
\ So iV,7i* , i l 'ol*’ u '
LI PPM AN DUOS., Wholota'o Driiggistr,
Agent*.
Manfiood Restored
I: /MF.PY Karr.—Avli'tlmof youthful I m oriole non
rjusing Prsm.turo Di'cty, N.ryonl)bilit,
Manhood, *\, having tr-nl in Tam fvr; kdowo
remedy.ha*di/oovt'red n eitnplf aalf-cum.
whl-H h* will a*nd FKT I. tohia fetl.iw-anffarmn.
juiUroiia, J.II.UKLVI*s t 4aChatham^u..Ntw k’tnk*
t untbec atth tfimbev.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
Pitch Pine & Cypress Lumber & Timber,
liV TIIE CAKUO.
I>. C. O.t'OK, i tinvaniiah and Brim*.
h B. aTu.‘.wxt.t.,[ _ wirk, ua.
I JlitHroaiio.
Centra! & Southwestern Railr’ds!
[ All trains of this svetein are run a
V/ I a pent-XT i'rums on the <
a, "‘ 3
koAb now*. Rgjj
Ac* from Faranmth. ~/V,, jip'
:4c a m i.v. .savannah.. .7771,v~ vh . 27
8:15 p m Ar .Augusta Ar urn'" 11
6:25 p m Ar. ... .Macon 'R
16flop mAr Atlanta Ar v*Y !?
1.50 a 111 Ar Columbus Ar 2 •, l! ®
11:5a piu Ar Albany Ar Lj/.p*
MilledgeviPe . ..amorSS*
! ' - -Eatoutoii Aria:2)p^
'”■ ' ft !•' . \
!,v A UtfU.-ta. . . . i,v "-in ,
j *:*'!> nAr Savannah .. A t efc
5.2* p m Ar .Macon 1101
ll>:l0pin at Atlatita,
I:su ain Ar Culuumus.
! ,; „ Eufaula
11.55 pm Ar Albany *
I * Mllledguville .7...
i Katonton .’** •
■A Q 6lt, ht-xr. Afti, ~/,' ~~j
Jz:ou a m l.v M aeon Lv f •i
- ain Ar Savannah Ar 8:36 m
Milledgiiville Arn;!#,*
' ’ Katouton .. ArXI.20p3
7- Frtt m Mtu on. \\, ;~*
#:;t a m Lv Macon
4:17 p m Ar Eufaula pai
JH'M"’. AC . Albany . Aril *SB pj
An. 6. a jjT*
9:ouam uv.... Micon ... Lv
>ioß pni Ar Columbus Ar l*sosm
*O.l.- FrrooMomm/To.Tl- ~U. £
8:30 am Lv Mscoa Lv ii:fu n in' , 2
12:25pm Ar Atlanta .Ar 10 Hi {. n! ufwt*
•' ■ V ' ; * From h "ft I -itin] J/oTilT*
JiUi pia Lit . .i'ori VAlley Lv n*io
9:50 pIU Ar .. Perry .. Aril:M?g
from Art,into. Xo.Sh. Je >.
8:40 pm Lv Auaula .I.v s:Top m 3 54,™
. :.I0 pm Ar Macon .Ar 11:45 p m 7-41, a m
, Eufaula Ar i
-11:55 pm Ar Albany Ar 8 iU im
ColamiiusAr je'iuis
.Mil’dgev’e Ar
Eaton ton . Ar 12:2(iui
Aiigusta..Ar :55 ~
%aunah.Ar 6:80 a m 8: p m
A"- rr. rro, , i. nltimhint. ,\, fn '*
I :2u p in Lv Columbus Ly
6:00 11 111 A l* Mucuu Ar
10:10 p 111 Ar A Cantu Ar ’.'.Y.'.'.'.Z
Eufaula Ar " “
11:35 pm Ar .Albany. Ar...
Milledgeville Ar ...
Eaton ton Ar
Augusta. . Ar...! I”'
a m Ar Savannah Ar........
-V ”- f. From Fiiiont,!. .v.,. : "
J 1:20 a in Lv Eufaula. Yl
3:10 p m Ar ...Albany
5:40 p m Ar. . .. Macon
1:50 a mAr Columbus !!
loHOpuiAr Atlanta
Milledgeville '[
Eatouton *
Augusta |
Ar... ..Savannah
1 fro.., A:!., mil. No. AS. Nil h. ’
12:25 pin I.v Albany Lv 4:10 asi
4:17 p mAr Knfaula Ar
5:40 p 111 Ar Macon Ar B:Kuun
.Atlanta . .. Ar 12:25 pui
Milledgeville Ar 10:laru
E atoii to n.... Arl2:2o|na
Ai.'gusta. A.r 3:45 p m
Savannah a.c s:auga
No. ‘*tt. From Fatonton. mot Miloeda-rltte.
1 p w i.v Katonton
2:52 p in Lv. Milledgeville
5:26 prn Ar siacon
l:su a in Ar. .Columbus
.. Eufaula.
11:55 p m Ar. Albany -
lu:10 pin Ar Atlanta
Augusta
6:30a rn Ar Savannah
-V". 24. From Perry. iio. at,
fl:W)amL .Perry. JLv 5:30 pin
<:45 am Af Fort Valiev Ar 4:15 0 m
J.oonl si, eping i art on all niffot train*W
tween Sftvannali amt Augusta, bavatmali au t
Macon, Havaunali and Atlanta.
Connection*.
The Milledgeville ami Katonton train run*
itaily (except Monday) between Gordon and*
Katonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
tfalnnton and Gordon.
'lrani No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p
n>, will not stop (except on Sunday*) to put
off passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. V.j.
Kiifimln train conn cots at Cnthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valiev and Perry runs daily (except Sun
day).
The Albany and Blakniy accommodation
tram runs daily (except Sunday) between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah wnh Savannah, Florida and
Western Kail way: at Augusta with all iiue*
lo North and East; at Atlauta with Air-Line
and Kenuesaw Kuiiles to all poiuta North,
East and West.
Tickets (or all points and sleeping ear lierth*
on sale at Pity iMUce, No. 23 Bull street.
G. A. Wmitkhkap, WILLIAM KOGKKS,
Gen. Pash. Agt. Gen. Supt.. Savaruah.
.1. C. Sli aw, Vi. t . SHE it*LM AN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Sa runoali. Ba.
Charleston & Savannah By. Cos.
Trains 43 and 47 wnit indefinitely at Savan
nah for connection with 8., K. Jk W. K’y.
Horthnard.
JV0.35. X0.i,3. X". li.
Lv Savannah . !:30pm r.:ssam B:4spin
Ar Charleston . 7:00 pin 12:45 pm 1:52 am
Ar Now York s:3opm B:Uoam
A r Port Uoyal 0:20 pm 10:55 a m .......
Ar Augusta 1:65 pm .. . ...
Southward.
V". 34. Xo. hi. Xo, g).
I.V ( liarloston ,7:00 am 3:20 pin 4:03 aiu
l.v Port Royal.. 7:35am l:siptn
Lv Augusta It :20 am
Ar savauniih. 11.03 am 7:iupm o:4lam
Train No. 47 will stop only at Kidgeland,
Green Pond and Itavenef.
I ruins 54 and 35 arrive and leave Savannah
only on Saturdays and Mondays. Other train*
do dy.
For tickets, sleeping car reservation** aiol all
other information, apply lo William Hr*''*,
Ticket agent, 22 Bull sirnet, and at 0. aid 3.
ity. Ticket Office at s, K. moi YV. llv. D.'i'oL
C. S. GADSDEN. Supt.
Cam.
CORN, OATS,
HAT, BEAN, Etc.
—ALSO—
Choice Lot Feed Wlcal.
G.S.M.PIN
Olnpaitm.
DEATH to WHITEWASH
MAXWELL’S .
Prepared Gypsum.
OLIVER’S,
MOLE A KENT.
an
|i.t citing* *
Abestos Packiiii;* :
...L
Best Packing Known!
FOB SALK I", . )