Newspaper Page Text
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* QUEEN NATAMK OF SERViA.
It Wai Her Tear* That Caused the Ital
ian Kepreieutative to Cant His Vote in
Favor of Servla.
From fhn Chicago Ti ne*.
As at night the stars appear most bril
liant, so appear the virtues ol a patriotic
people plunged into the night ot a great
trial for national existence. The decisive
battle of Kassova, in which the Sarbs lost
their independence, was lought in 138i,
and until 1882—nearly 600 years after-
Christian Servia remained in subjection
to the Turks. This long period ot Turk
ish suzerainty, which retarded Servia’s
progress lu civilization, has lelt its indeli
ble impress upon ibis sturdy anrl auibi
lious people, and now, when independ
ence has been secured, and the Serbs are
beginning to thinU ol themselves as occu
pying a national position in Southern
Europe. they arc plunged into another j
war, witJ but faint hopes of a stuhle and
peaceful. future. It is in these days ot
fpateil adversity that, the Farm Figaro
/■’likens Queen Natalie to the “t irgm of
Kassova,” the most luminous figure ol all
the Servian legends, it whs ner example
upon the battlefield, among the wounded
and dying, that lias been followed for
ages bv women inspired with like virtues
and aspirations. A .. A
It can Dot denied, however, i>ut tuat
much useless blood has been spilled lu
the rec.cn t battles of Servia. Yet this is
no redaction upon the lovely character of
the Queen, whose devotion to her deieated
country is to-day upon the lips of all her
BuUiocw. The Queen is only 26 or 2
yeais old, and has been married ton
years. iisr lather was a ltussian colonel
naimed Kechks, her mother Tulonerie
Kouriza of Roum&nia. Being first a
reigning princess she only acquired her
title to royalty in 1882. From all descrip
tions ot ner it ia gathered that she is ex
ceedingly beautiful aud amiable. Her
figuyo, it is claimed, rivals the marbles of
aatfijiiiry, while iter face is illuminated
by the iiaiueof sweet affection and supe
rior inielilgencu. Tall and graceful, mod
est, and J’ct with the bearing of a Queen.
soeaVtuc same tune has the attractions
of a lively young girl. Her bioad fore
head Is shaded with soft, silky waves ol
dark hair, and her brown eyes beam with
kindness and interest upon ail who ap
proach her. Her complexion is clear and
her aristocratic nose is without defect.
Her mouth is expressive, and displays at
every smile a row of beautifully regular
teeth.
Previous to the recent disturbances in
Servia, Queen Natalie presided over a
court ot considerable pretensions. Her
object was to draw around her and bind
to ner husband’s interest every person of
influence within her kingdom, and to en
tertain and find new sources of diversion
lor such, her round of festivities at the
kouak (royal palace) were oi a very en
joyable character. There the ladies
danoed the mazurka in Russian fasnion
‘with the officers ol the royal guard; or, to
vary the entertainment, appeared in the
picturesque costume of the Servian pay
sanne, with pautelels fringed with gold
coins, gold embroidered vest, puffing silk
chemisette, and short variegated petti
coats, and danced the koto, the ancient
national dance of the Serbs, and which is
often seen on festive occasions on the
borders of the .Danube.
The Queen has but one child, a son,
about b years old. She is as faithful a
wife as a fond mother. She attends per
sonally to the young Prince, who is seldom
out of her sight, except during the hours
claimed by his instructors for study. Well
informed upon ail topics, the Queen
speaks French admirably, and reads many
of the histories written in that language.
Tue diplomats sent to the Servian
court have been received by the young
Queen with marked distinction, and as
very cultivated society in Belgrade, out
side of the court, is somewhat scarce, the
Queen is looked upon as tbs only person
at the capital who is able to make the
foreign minister forget bis loneliness, and
reconcile him to his period of exile.
Since the cessation of hostilities be
tween Bulgaria and Servia, not a day
paases that Queen Nataiio does not visit
the hospital aud barracks for invalids,
where her presence is joyfully welcomed,
It is intimated that after the severe re
verses met by his army. King Milan had
resolved to abdicate, but the resoluteness
ol the Queen prevented this disastrous
step, in Germany the feeling is strongly
against King Milan, on aooount of his in
vasion of Bulgaria, and also because he
appears to be the main obstructionist to
a peaceful settlement of the eastern ques
tion. They say it was on account of the
abundant tears of Queen Natalie that the
Italian representative at the convention
of Pirot cast his deciding vote in favor of
Servia. and that the King, knowing the
support of Austria is secured, again
grows defiant. Reports that no detea)
■ad been suffered by Servia had been cir
culated throughout the kingdom, aud for
tear the trutn would he known the King
was afraid to disband the army.
It would seem a pity that the conceit of
King Milan and his jealousy of Prince
Batteuberg should he allowed to jeopard
ize the future prosperity of his subjects
and the independence of Servia, not to
speak of the possibility of depriving the
foreign officials and residents of Belgrade
of the society ot the beautiful and charm
‘i eg Queen Natalie.
THE MYTHICAL MADS TONE.
Opinions of Physicians Regarding This
Supposed Cure for Hydrophobia.
from the Chicago -Veter.
“Madness in dogs,” said a physician
Recently, “is mentioned in the Iliad of
'Homer, and hydrophobia is described as
a disease by Aristotle. Democntis, the
laughing philosopher, developed a theory
,of the malady 400 years before the Chris
tian era. Hippocrates, the father of med
icine, and contemporary with Demouritls,
recommended the sucking of the wound
gnade by the bite of a rabid dog. In the
absence of a pnysiolan to cauterize the
Wouml, or a surgeon to cut it uut, the
Piedical fraternity of to-day would pie-
Bribe the same remedy. The first thing
su awkward person does when he sinasb-
M his flugsr with a hammer is to jam the
injured member in his mouth. Per
sons bitten by venomous snakes have
the poison in the same man
ner.
“The absorbent qualities ot certain
(kinds of earth or clay have led to their
use in oases ot poisonous bitea to absoro
the poison, or lacerations of the flesh to
Si top the flow of blood. When the solita
ry plowman encounters a nest of lieesuml
get* the worst ot the contest be applies a
handful of earth moistened with tobacco
Juice to the stings. Tbe adhesive quality
ot a spongy sort of clay probably gave
rise to tbe mythical slor.es concerning
the use of mudstones for bites of rabid an
imals. Mudstones have a mysterious bis.
lory. Everybody has heard ol them, but
very few persons have sesu them. Tue
encyclopedias describe them as light, po.
rous atones which have tbs quality of ad
hering to a wound. Their origin is not
eveu hinted at, and their peonliar quail
tiea are not given. Medical authorities
do not mention them, though they apeak
of all the different remedies applied to tbe
■wounds muds by auimals afflicted with
hydrophobia.
“Tradition says the stone is flat, oval
abaped, and of a bluelsti color. It is said
that it will adhere to the poisoned wouou
until tilled With tbe virus, when It falls
oft. After being washed and soaked in
hot water or milk It will again stick to the
■wound if it contains any poisonous mat
ter. It is oiai med that these stones are ef
tlcaotuue It applied to tbe wound several
days or evsn several weeks after the vie
tlm hat been bitten by tbe mad dog.
“The oures effected by title woodorfttl
atone are ae mythical as tbe atone itself.
The possessor* of these magic healora
claim men? Uvee saved from rabiee. The
I medical records do not mention a case. It
i impossible to lay your hand on the man
who hag been bitten by a mad dog and
i saved by the loadstone.”
Dr. George P. Cunningham has made
the study of hydrophobia a specialty, and
has probably' cauterized more wounds
I made by dogs than any other man in Chi
cago. llis office is a few doors from the
| Chicago avenue police station. Every
i person on the north side bitten by a dog
supposed to he mad rushes to tbs station
and the victim is hurried to Dr. Cunning
ham. Forty to fifty dog-bitten people
I come to him every year, and he estimates
that he has cauterized over 200 wounds
made by these animals. But three per
sons w hose won uas he has treated have
died of hydrophobia.
I “If the madstone is a fraud, the medi
cal fraternity ought to prove it,” Dr. Cun
ningham said. “I have examined
ail the encyclopedias and medical
authorities that come within my reach to
secure some positive information concern
ing mudstones. I have not the slightest
idea of their origin. I can’t even find out
what they look like. I have always want
ed to see one, so that in rambling about I
might pick up a stone that looked like it
and make some experiments. I have
never even seen a person who had seen
one. They must have the power of
a suction-pump if they can draw out
tbo poison that has been in the system
two or three weeks, s it is claimed they
can do.
“1 imagine that a madstone has about
as much effect as a piece of blotting pa.
por. Anything that has absorbent quali
ties would be benuficial, but I should hate
to risk a madstone thirty minutes after
the poison bad entered tbo would even if
it has the qualities claimed for it. The
virus enters the system a moment after
the bite. Not all of the poison Is taken
up nt once, of course, and by prompt
cauterization the remaining virus is de
stroyed.”
“The madstone has no existence in sci
ence,” said Health Commissioner De-
Wolf. “ii is an idea that prevails in cer
tain localities among superstitious and
ignorant people. It is a porous elay that
absorbs moisture, i never saw a mad
sto.ie nor a person who had seen one. The
medical books do not mention it, though
volumes have been written about hydro
phobia. There may be a stone which will
absorb poisons or moisture of any kind,
but 1 do not believe it would be effective
in preventing rubies in an inoculated
person. The only methods of treating a
person bitten by a mad dog Is by cauter
izing the wound or excising it.’-’
MAKING THEMSELVES* AT
TRACTIVE.
Tricks that the Aristocratic Must I.earn
Early.
From the Chico jo Moil.
A ruddy blondo of Washington boule
vard fastens her fat little hands to the
beail-board on retiring, so as to reduos the
supply of blood and produce the delicate
complexion ol an invalid friend. To al
low the mouth to be open in sleep is sim
ply outrageous, so to assure an avoidance
many a dainty miss wooh Morpheus with
her lower jaw and bead closely bound
with a skate strap or garter. A narrow
pillow placed vertically under the neck
and between the shoulders encourages an
erei t stature, so the good old bolstsr
is consigned to the comfort ol re
tired belles and beaux. Disregarding
the fair, fresh skin, classical mold and
every law of proportion, and in deference
to no arbitrary fashion which cannot but
prove fatal to beauty and health, our
waep-wuisted belles claim the necessity
of slumber corsets to retain their acme o’f
shapeliness. A mask of moist rye flour
or coating of cold cream is as regularly
assumed as the night robe, and the femi
nine head drooped pillow-ward minus curl
patters or leads is exceptional. Hot loot
baths are a regular feature of the toilet,
as they tend to draw the blood from the
hands and face.
Attentive mammas impress the neces
sity of suppressing the animal nature and
allowing little if any meal. The skin is
like a piece ot satin and has a grain, and
the daintiest feature of the toilet is the
preparation of the same. Each side, be.
glutting with the miudle of the forehead,
is treated separately with a soft handker
chief dipped in rose glycerine aud then
powdered. Every lady desirous ot social
recognition knows the vaiue of an agree
able ensemble largely dependent on har
monious drapery, becoming coiffure aud
stylish carriage.
Dame Nature may have made the ordi
nary endow men t of passably regular lea
tures, intelligent or expressive eyes, a
complexion not impervious to exposure,
dissipation, or indigestion. These quali
ties may pass muster, but then the aim to
please is so much more readily gratified
by toning the unctuous condition of coun
tenance with a delicate powder putt and
shading with the Harmless burnt match
the outline of eyebrow aud lash.
The amenities of social intercourse de
mand close attention and practice from
those who would plsase, and the detail at
present engrossing close inspection is the
handling of the eyes and goblet. One
who knows, or ought to know, thus ad
vises: Grasp the handle ot the oup
with the thumb and index forefinger,
the latter thrust just through
against the thumb aud the other
fingers open and held out any way from
the cup, save the second, wnloh should
press against the side to steady it. This
gives a graceful appearance to the hand,
in bolding a goblet it should bo grasped
by the thumb and the two first fingers
around the smallest portion of the stand
ard, between the bowl and the bottom,
throwing the last two fingers out well.
Gel through this ordeal successfully—
no trifling matter—and your reputation is
assured.
HAMPTON AND BUTLER.
The Two War-lcarred Senators from
Carolina.
front a WutMnjlon Letter.
Senator Wade Hampton ie in town for
a day or two. What a change has come
over him since I first saw him! Ills jet
black hair and Burnside whiskers, then
ot the same hue, are very rapidly grow
ing white. He is a picturesque feature of
peaoe. as well as war. When he hurled
his Black Horse Cavalry upon our raw
voluutesrs at Bull Run he was an ideal
soldier,impetuous,courageous and showy;
a perfect picture of what was then known
as the chivalry of the South. There was
his pride iu a long line of good ancestry
and a broad touob of that sentiment
which was bora of deeds at arms. Ser
vice in the field brought Hampton about;
the only distinction he ever had. Men of
nis easts are not made to reap great re
wardsfrom the demands of peace. Either :
in his own State or since be has been in !
the Senate he has been nothing more than
an avsrage man, thrown into prominence
by his record written by the war. When
bis se.rvico as a soldier was over be was In
the zenith of bis intellectual aud physi
cal powers, aud a mule kicked his leg off’
alter he had escaped the bullets of many
fierce fights. He suffered more from con
tact with the mule than he ever did from
anything else in his life, and it ia said
that he feels a greut deal of chagrin rrnm
tbs manner in which be was wounded.
Mr. Butler, bis colltague in the Senate,
also has a wooden leg. but a bullet
knocked it off, hut still he does not get
much more credit for the loss of his mem
ber in war than il.iinpton doea lor the loss
of his in peace. This is perhaps fair, for
Hampton was the stronger soldier of the
two aud (lid more work. In the demands
ot the present, however, Butler is the
stronger of the two. Together they make
fair representatives of a mate which has
sent great men Into our national lile.
KNOW THI.hSLF, nr reiullrg the
•nee of Llfs,” the best medical work ever
natittahad. tor rouni sad middle-aged men.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1886.
j Btiiitiiiir, rufioo dAM.Vo.
I Home Facts and Fun About tUe Queer
Excursion -‘Conveniences.'’
From, ths Brooklyn K tglt.
The toboggan is a sled with a single run
ner, which spreads clear across the bot
tom of the sb and. The top ot the toboggan
|ie just like the bottom. It is somewhat
thicker than a sheet of writing paper and
\ about as long as an after-dinner speech.
! Its seating capacity is limited only by tbo
number ot people who can geton it. Tbo
, urbane and gentlemanly conductor sits
j fat and uses one of his lithe and willowy
I legs for a steering apparatus, by which ho
| guides the toboggan some way or rudder.
1 It Is easy to slide down hill on a toboggan
! -in fact, after you start down, you can't
jdo anything else. True, you could fall
off. That is easily done. ’The flyiDg ma
chine is not high, so you haven’t very far
to fall. Still, if you have to fall from a
toboggan half way down the slide, or else
! tall down stairs with the kitchen stove,
you take the stove and the stairs every
j time. It isn’t so exciting, and It isn’t so
soon. The prince and 1 walked up the
stairway for the purpose of sliding down
the banister on a toboggan. The presi
dent of the club took his place aft, said
“let her go.” Then we stopped, and the
president said, “Bow did we like it?” I
left my bream at the toe uf the slide, and
we had to go up aud get it. There it wae,
a great gasp Inches long, sticking in
the air like an icicle, just where I had
gasped it when we started. 1 took it
down, stuck it into my left lung and be
gan to Oreatbe again with great freedom.
1 The toboggan is to any other way of get
! ting down hill what flying is to going to
i sleep. If I was in a hurry and it was
; down hill all the way 1 would rather
I have a toboggan than a pair of wings, any
day.
B.—'There is usually an angel on the
toboggan with you, which has a tendency
to confirm the impression that you aro go
ing down with wings.
N. B.—A young Canadian of broad ex
perience assures me that Toronto angels
really and truly have wings, insomuch
that often he has to drive with one hand,
using the other arm to hold the angel from
flyiug away.
Addenda—l have known the same thing
to happen in the United States.
HOKSFOKD’S ACID FHOSPHATK,
Beware of Imitations.
Imitations and counterfeits have agaiu
appeared. Be sure that the word “Here
ford's” is on the wrapper. None are
genuine without it.
ptrdirtttal.
TUTT’S
ssßEmunsußa
PELLS
25 YEARS IN 08E.
The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Afat
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lues of appetite. Bowels costive. Fain in
the head, withs deli sensation in the
bads part. Fata ttador the shoaitier
blade, Fnllnena after eating, with adls
incliaatlou to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
afeellasef having neglected some duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dot* before the eyas. Headache
ever the right eye, Restlessness, with
Itfkl dreams. Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TTTTT'S FILLS are especially adapted
to each cases, one dose effects such a
ohnnge of feeling as to as tonishtlie sufferer.
1 bey Increase the Appetite,and cause tbs
body to Take on Flesh, thus the system
nourished, and by their Tonis Action on
the Digest! e Oraana,Regular Stools are
prdueejVPrloj^eß^^AMnrrmyatjjedr.
TUTT’S EXTRAGT SARSAPARILLA
Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh,
strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes or
the system with pure blood and hard muscle;
tones the nervous system, invigorates the
brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood.
•1. Sold br druggists.
OFFII K 44 Murray St., New York.
Ipllgpii
la Reliable Krmrtiv lor Limr Complaints nnd ills caused
If a deranged nr torpul condition of the Liver, as Dts
i"*psiA, Constipation, HiUou*n®s, Jaundice, Headache,
ifftlarm.RheumaiiHm, etc. It regulate* the bowels, puri
fies the blood, strnrth*n the erst eta, assist* direst via,
AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE.
I house*nda of testimonials prove its merit*
ABX UKUUOiSX WILL X&LL XUU UKEUIATION.
Manhood^ilii
iff" WU voua Debility, Man
hood, Ac. havinir tried In vain every known remedy
h v* (ijßcovered a utmple •elf-curo,which he will send
vfUow.Buntren. Addmee
J. H- REEVKS, 43 Chatham-street. New York City.
JMaatielta palm.
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom
ing
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA HALM will grat
ify you to your heart's con
tent. It Woes away with Sal
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Hlotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatij?ue aud ex
citement. It makes a lady of
T HIRTY appear but TWEN
TY ; aud so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
Hint ft is impossible to detect
its application.
iUra liri astripo.
[CUT THIS OUT.]
WEATHER STRIPS.
BROWNE’S METALLIC and RUBBER
WEATHER STRIPS around Window*
and Doors entirely exclude Cos id Drafis, rain,
and suow In winter, saving half your furl.
Keeps out Dust in summer, saving Furniture,
Curtains and Carpets. Mop* rattling win
dows. which css lie raised or lowered as
usual. Stood the test .0 voars on dwellings,
public buildings, drawing room, sleeping and
passenger cars throughout the United Mates
and Europe, bend for Price List and full de
scription. For sole by
A. B. COLUN6 A CO..
Successors fo Oliver’s Paint snd Oil House,
No. 5 WHIT AXKK iiTRBXT,
Sole A rents for • • Savannah. G*.
jnuuntnt atto jpmnetn noons.
P C A T SH ETC’S,
138 BROUGHTON STREET.
OUP. reductions In every department are meeting with immense patronage. Last week’s
quotations verified bv those who have partaken of our tremendous .laughter. We arc
now taking inventory and stock must be reduced. Unceasing, with our inducements, we
quote again:
Prices Worth Your Attention:
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Millinery! Millinery! Millinery!
Gigantic slaughter of prices in this depart
ment. Children’s Cloaks at 1 50, *2 SO, |B,
>8 25 and up: worth 60 per cent, more than
our asking price.
Ladies’ Newmarkets at $3 50, $8 75, *4 50, 15
and up: worth 40 percent, more than our
quoted prices.
Cadies’ Russian Circulars, Walking Jackets
and Novelty Wraps al equally reduced prices.
Hosiery! Hosiery! Hosiery!
Reductions in this line perfect bonanzas for
cash buyers.
1 lot Ladies' full regular fancy Hose, in Al
patterns, 2oc par pair; reduced from 500 and
75c.
1 lot Ladies’ full regular silk finished Lisle
Hose, solid shades, 49c per pair; reduced from
$1 and II 25.
1 lot Ladles’ full regular genuine Ballirig
gan Hose at 38c per pair, cost to import fa 50
u dozen.
Also Gents’ and Children's at greatly re
duced prices.
Knit and Muslin Wear.
Beyond question every article of these lines
will be found astonishing low. Ladies’Knit
Merino Vests at 25c, reduced from fOc.
Ladies’ Superior Merino Vests at 30c, re
duced from 87c.
Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, Chemise and Pant
lets at 50c a pair, reduced from 89c
Gents’ and Children’s Underwear at greatly
reduced prices.
(Every Department Teeming with Bargains
ff'ET“>lAlli ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.-***
lurtt ture ani Carpet*.
THK OL,I> RkOaBLB!
At LINDSAY St MORGAN’S,
160 and 171 Broughton Street.
...... 11y r.p.irrd in ..... In cowlructio.! on ...ml.
harbor.
WE ARE STILL ON DECK with our usual well-selected Stock ot
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
BIG DRIVE IN B4BY CARRIAGES!
Carpets, Oilcloth, Matting;, Rugs, Shades, Cornice Poles, Ottomans, Has
socks, and a full line oTUpholstery Goods marked way down BELOW
ZERO. Call and Be convinced.
I.LNDWAV Sc MORGAN.
CATCH US IF YOU CAN !
We are still Ahead and intend to remain so.
LOOK AT THIS:
Walnut Marble-Top Suites from $45 up. | Plush Parlor Lounges from sl2 up.
Imitation Walnut iftiife* from $36 up. i Ramie and Carpet Lounges from $8 up.
Ramie Silk Parlor Suites from S3O up. Plush Bed Lounges from $26 up.
Plush Silk Parlor Suites from SO6 up. | Carpet Bed Lounges from sll up.
FURNITURK.
Most complete assortment of Household Furniture, Mattings, Stoves, etc.
at prices which e de.fy competitor* to meet. Fail and convince yourselves.
We must reduce oar stock in order to have spacs.
ftJHIiANDER BEOS.,
u ,f*i| . i.iG ;b m ,!i < 7
21Q, .Bfcollghtdai' '-.Street, near West Broad.
——■—**o—AwwwMm——a—a—mo**—a ■ n • .....i. ■■——■■■.
.inn* * < pi >' At (flotlHtft
" REMEMBER !
That you have but a short time to secure some of
those great bargains of the stock of the late Appel
Bro.’s, purchased by me at Sheriffs sale, as I am
determined to close out the balance of the Fall and
Winter stock. I have marked down every article
25 per cent, less than former selling price—thus
making the prices average from 18 to 20 per cent,
less than manufactory C3st. Do not pass this by
as an advertising dodge, but remember that this is
a regular bona fide sale.
Therefore, to prove the above assertion, the public are cordially invited
to call and price the entire stock and see for itself! hat money can he saved.
Como one and all. Come early. Appel Bros, old stand,
163 Congress street.
Terms Strictly Cash. J. PERLINSKI.
M. BIRNBA.UM,
148 BROUGHTON STREET,
Has now in stock and daily receiving
the largest and handsomest stock of
the latest styles Men’s, Youths’ and
Boys’ Clothing. Prices guaranteed as
low as any house in the city. Call
and see for yourself.
31. BIHNJBAUM.
yitttm.
W. C. STEVENS. J. H. STEVENS. Wlif, STEPHENS.
Sparta, Os.
HEADQUARTERS for SKWKR and COLVISR PIPING, WEU CURBINQ-eomethlng
everlasting. TII,K for Drring Land, DOUBLE GLAZED VITRIFIED WATER PIPE;
FIRE BRICK, unsqualsd la qnalitv and price. BORDER BRICK, the very tblse for tha
ornamentation of rsrda. GRATE BRICK, something nios and that will never bnrn out
FLOWER POT*, WALL POTB. and TTKNB. Plain and Fanc. WK BELL NONE BUT
FIRST-CLASS GOODS, and for leas monev tnsn any Potterv tm the Southern State*.
To City Corporations and Railways wo offer .portal Inducements. Write for pnee lists and
•end us roar orders and they will be fl’lsd with promptness and oars.
SfETfcMa SB9i A (JO.. Siauu’Jhttsn. fig.
Ladies' and Children's H.its. in velvet, satin
snd straw, reduced to 2.>e from 50c and 73c.
Ladles’ and Children’s Hats, in silk, velvet,
wool and straw, reduced to 50c; worth from
7oc to II 50.
Ladies' Hats, in French felt, plush and che
nille covered, reduced toß9c; worthfrom $1 25
toll.
Birds’ Wings snd Breasts far below esst.
Ostricb Tips at 25c, 50c, 75c am l $1 a bunch,
three tips to a bunch.
Kid Gloves! Kid Gloves!
Ladies’ 3-button genuine Kid Gloves, in all
the now shade! l . 49c, reduced from 75c.
Ladles’ 3 button Kid Gloves, every pair
warranted, reduced to $1 from $1 38.
Ladles’ 4-button very best Kid Gloves, re
duced to II from $1 25.
Ladies’ Scalloped Top, 5-button lengths, Kid
Gloves at reduced prices.
Ladies’ 8-length Superior Jersey Cloth
Gloves, reduced to 85c from 75c.
Zephyr Wools and Materials!
Bcrgmann’s Berlin Zephyrs down to 7c an
ounce.
First quality Germantown and Saxony
Wools to beat the town on prices.
First grade .‘Embroidery Silk, every shade,
down to 15c a bunch of 28 skeins; full length
guaranteed.
Best quality Filoselle, fuil length skeins,
down to 2c each. Embroidery, Chenille,
Arasenc Silk and all other articles belonging
to this line at greatly reduced prices, and
Mailro.-tfta.
Central & Southwestern Railr’ds.
(All trains of this system ars run by Stand
ard (90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes
•lower than time kent by oity.i
0„ . savannah. Ga.. Jan. 54.18*8.
AFTER THIS DATE PASSES
GER TRAINS od the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
GOING north.
Leave No. 51— No. 53-
Savannah D *:4oam.. D 8:10 pm
Leave No. 13—
„ D 6;4Cpm .
Arrive No. 15—
Millen ........ and 8:45pm..
Arrive No. 51— No.iS—
Augusta. n B:4spin . D B:lsam
D 4:2opm D B:2oam
Atlanta D 9:35pm.. D 7:B2am
Columous .... D 6:83 a m D B:l6pm
Berry DKS B:*s p m .I>E S 12:00 in
Fort Gaines L> F, S 4.88 p m
Blakeley DBS 7:10om
Kufaula.. . ... I> 4:01 p m
Albany D 10:45pm. D 2:45 pm
Montgomery. D 7:25pm
Milledgeville DISS 6:49pm
Batonton .Ds 7:4opm
CONNICTIONS AT TXBXINAL POINTS.
At Augusta—Trains 51 aud 53 connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Rstlrosd. C*lum
bia, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, aud
South Carolina Railroad. Train 53 connects
with outgoing train on Augusta and Knox
ville Railroad. Train il connects with trains
Idf B F'vania, Wrightsville aud Louisville.
At Atlanta-Trains 51 snd 53 connect with
Air-Line and Kennrsaw routes to all points
Worth and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations.
COMING SOUTH.
Leave—Nos. No*.
Millen 18 D s:Coam..
Augusta. 18 D 9:Boam. 20 D 9:3opm
Macon 62 D 9:4oam 54 I> 10:50pm
Atlanta. 52 D :am .54 I B:sopm
Columbus2o I> 9:00 pm 6 D 11:40 am
Perry .. .24DES 6:ooam. 22DKS 3:oopm
Ft.ttaines 28 “ 10:05 am
Blakeley 26 “ 8:15 am
Eufaula 2 D 10:$* an
Albanv... 4 D 4:loam 26 D 12:15pra
Montg’ry 2 D 7:40 a m
Mill’dg’veSS BES B:37am
Eaionton 25 DBS 5:16 am
Arrive-No. No.
1 Savannah.lH D 8:05 am
Savannah.s2 D 4:o7pm. 54 D 6:Coam
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Trains Nos 53 and 54 will not stop to take
on or put off passengers between Savannah
j and Millen, as trains Nog 15 amt 16 are ex
pected to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa
vannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Ticksts for all points and sleepingcar berths
on sale at Cltv Office, No. 80 Bull street.
G. A. B HZTEFIFad, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw. W.F. SHKLLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
*‘D.” daily. “D E 9,” daily except Sunday.
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON and after SUNDAY, January 24, 18S#,
trains will arrive and leave as followG
daily, daily except Sunday, Sundays only,
Saturdays only:
Leave Sanford for Tampa and way
stations 8:40 am
Arrive at Tampa I:sspm
Returning leave Tampa at 10:30 a m
Arrive at Sanford 4:00 pm
Leave Sanford for Kissimmee and
way station* ac . 10:90 a m and 4:25 p m
Arrive at Kissimmee at 12:05 p m and 7:08 p m
Returning leave Kissimmee 5:50 a m 2:50 p m
Arrive at Sanford at 8:20 a m 4:50 p m
Leave Kissimmee for Tampa and
way stations 5:00 a m
Arrive at Tampa ... 9:40 am
Returning Leave Tampa at 5:80 pm
Arrive at Kissimmee at 10:90 p m
Leave Sanford for Kissimmee and
way stations 10:00 a m
Arrive at Kissimmee at 12:15 p m
Leave Kissimmee for Sanford and
way stations 10:15 p m
Arrive at Sanford at 12:30 a m
BARTOW BRANCH.
Leave Bartow Junction lor Bartow
and way stations at
6:45 am, 12:40 and 8:35 p m
Arrive at Bartow at 7:35 am, 1:45 and 9:45 p m
Returning leave Bartow at
5:30, 10:35 am and 7:50 p m
Arrive at Bartow J unction at
6:20, 11:40 a m and 7:50 p m
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH.
Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations at 6:00 a m
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at 9:35 a m
Returning leave Pemberton Ferry at 5:15 pm
Arrive at Tampa at 8:65 pm
Trains leaving Sanford at 8:40 a. m. connect
at Sanford with the fast mail steamers of the
Peoples and Deßary-Baya Merchants’ Line
from Jacksonville and points North, and at
Tampa on Wednesdays and Saturdays with
steamers of the Plant Steamship Company
and Morgan Line for Key Wes' and Havana.
Trains leaving Tampa at 10:30 a. m. eonnoct
at. Tampa on Monday and Friday with stum
ers from Key West and Havana, and at Sanford
with tue la-t mail steamers lor Jacksonville
ami points Norm.
Trains leaving Pemberton Ferry at 5:15 p.
m. and Tampa at 6:to a. m have through
Pullman Sleeper net seen Tampa and Savan
nah, aud make close connection at Pembert' n
Ferry with tralu of the Florida Southern Is.
K. to and fo* savannah and all points Norm
and West, via Gainesville.
10:00 a. m. train from Sanford makes no
connection for Bartow.
Train leaving Tampa at 6:30 p. m. connects
on 3iurdny with steamers of the Morgen
Line from .--ew Orleans and runs through to
Sanford. Passengers for New Orleans by
Morgan Line steamer Friday a. m. should b*
In Tampa Thursday night
Through tickets sold at all regular stations
to points North, East and West. Baggage
checked through.
FREDERIC H. RAND.
General Freigot and Ticket agent.
jfltiUtro. ®tr.
THE
FARMER GIRL
Cooking Stove
A HODSEHOLD JEWEL
HOPKINS’
Stove&Hardware House,
167 Broughton St.,
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
lumlirr an& ffiuturr.
LUMBER.
BACON. JOHNSON & CO.,
LIBERTY * EAST BROAD STS..
I**l--.?-IH U •* seasoned dressed sad
”g2j*GLamb*r, whiek they or* ssUlag at
ffailroafto.
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry.
[All trains of this road are run by Central
iBO) Meridian time, which isi!B minutcaslowei
than Savannah time.]
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. Nov. 15,1*85,
Passenger Trains on this road will rug
daily as follows:
SAVANNAH EXPRESS.
REAP bOWN. READ CP,
6:IU m l.r Savannah Ar 1:46 pns
8:45 a mLv Jesnp Ar 11:29 am
1( :10 a in Ar Waycross Ar 10:00 a tri
12:10 pmAr Callahan Lv 8:08 al3
JrOOpmAr ..Jacksonville Lv 7:30 anx
Coin? south stops at 111 regular station*
on signals. Going north stops at ail regular*
stations on Jacksonville division. Blackshear
and at points shown above onlv. Pullman
buffet sleeping ears New York to Jackson
ville, and Jacksonville to Washington.
FAST MAIL.
7:olaml.v Savannah Ar 7:4opnj
8:88 ain Lv Jesnp ........Ar 5:55pm
9:34 a m I.v Blackshear . . Ar 4:57 pm
9:50 ain Ar . .Waycross Lv 4:40 pm
11:47a mAr Callahan .. t7v~ 2:25p nj
12:00 uoouAr Jacksonville . Lv l:4opnx
7:80 am Lv Jacksonville Ar 7:15 pin
8:08 a m Lv ..Callahan. Ar 6:30 nnj
10:40 a m Lv Waycross Ar 4: 20 p of
IhJAamLv... .Homerville Lv S:B3pvn
11.41.1 m Ar Dupont Lv B:2opm
4:64 p m Ar Live Oak Lv 9:36a oi
8:25 prnAr Gainesville ... Lv 0:20 am
6.20 a m Lv Gainesville Ar 8:25 pmi
9:35 am Lv Live Oak Ar 4:54 pm
11:25 am Lv Dupont Ar StliTp m
12:13 pmLv Valdosta Lv 2:81 p m
12:43pmLv Quitmafi Lv 2:o3pm
1:38 p m Ar —Thomasvllle Lv 1:20 pn*
and >n Ar Bnlnhridge ..... Lv li :lo a gg
4:04 pm At ..Chattahoochee.. Lv 11:10 aaf
■Stops only at stations named, anil all regular
stations between Dupont amt Gainesville,
and Thomasvllle and Chattahoochee. Pull
man buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jack-*
so: ville, Jacksonville to New York, and t
•nid from Jacksonville and New Orleans via
Pensacola and Mobile.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
4:.32pmJ,v .Savannah Ar 9:2oam
0:15 pmLv Jesnp Lv 6:48 anc
0:42 pmLv Screven Lv 6:25 am
7:of> pm Lv Patterson Lv 6:Mt a m
7:44 pmLv ..Blackshear. Lv 5:49 ans
7:47 pm Ar Waycross Lv 5:30 am"
9:45 pin Ar Callahan .777 ~
10:80 p m Ar Jacksonville
5:00 pm Lv Jacksonville Ar 7:55 any
5:43 pmLv. Callahan Ar 7:11 an*
7:57 pmLv Waycross Ar ;f:io a in
8:41 p m Lv... .Homerville Lv 4:25am,
JRCiOj) m Ar Dupont Lv 4:Joatpr
8:Do pin Lv. ...Gainesville Ar 0:15 a rf
-7:lspm Lv . . Live Oak Ar 5:50 am
B.lopm Lv Dupont Ar 4:08aoi
9:59 p ill Lv Vsldosta Lv 3:17 am
10:30 pmLv Quitman Lv 2:4Bam
11:20 pm Ar Thomasvllle Lv 2:03 ain
12(41 a m Ar Camilla Tat 14:44 sj
1:41 a mAr.. Albany Lv 11:68 p nt
Slops only at stations named. Pullman
buffet sleeping cars Washington t.o Jackson/
ville. Pullman palace sleeping cars to an*
from Jacksonville and St. Louis, and Gaines*
ville aud Montgomery, via Thomasville and
Albany.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
8:15 pmLv Savannah Ar 5:35 am
10:50 p m Lv Jesnp Lv 3:02 a m
1j35 a m Ar Waycross Lv 12:30 a nf
6:00 a m Ar Callahan Lv 9:60 pm
7:00 ain Ar Jacksonville Lv 9:00 p nt
9:00 p m Lv Jacksonville Ar 7:00 a ta
9:5 p m Lv. ..Callahan Ar 6:ooam
2:00 am Lv * Waycross Ar 11:45 pny
3:30 a mAr .Dupont Lv 10:16 p ny
5:50 am Ar Live Oak .. Lv 7:i6pnt
9:18 am Ar .Gainesville Lv 3:60 pm
4:05a m Lv Dupont.. Ar 9:50p in
5:16 a m Lv Valdosta Lv 8:28 pm
6:02 a in Lv .Quitman Lv 7:43 pm
7:15 a m Ar Thomasville Lv 6:80 p m
12:00 noon Ar Albany Lv 3:30 pm
Stops at all regular stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping oars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonville. Savannah and Tampa v:g
Gainesville. Savannah anil Thomasville. Jack*
sonvillc and Cincinnati via Tnomasvllle, Al
bany and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars Jacksonville to Washington.
JE3UP EXPRESS.
2:55pm Lv... . Savannah Ar 8:45 ant
6:20 p mAr Jesup Lv 5:45 ant
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 a m
(arrive Augusta via Yeiuassee at. 2 p ml,
1:45 ;> in and 8:00 pm: for Augusta ana At
lanta at 8:40 a m and 8:10 p m; with steam
ships for New York Moudav, Wednesdav and
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore:
•eui'-wcekiv.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 2:10 a m (ex*
cept Situda*) and 8:u a m (except Sunday);
for Macon 11:35 a m and 12:20 midnight.
At WAYCBOSS for Brunswick at 3:55 a m
and 4:42 II m.
At CALLAHAN for Kercandina at 7:50 ant
and 2:3n p m (except Sunday); for Waldo,
Cedar Key, Ocala, etc., at 11:33 a m (except
Sunday) and 6:50 p m.
At J ACKSONVILLE with rail and steamel
lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc., at 10:36 a m.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pemberton’s Ferry. Brooksvllleamf Tanana at
11:20a m; for Cedar Key at 4:00p m except
Sunday).
At ALBANY for Macon and Montgomery.
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Peusacola. Mo
bile, Now Orleans: with Peonle’sline steamers
advertising to leave for Apalachicola on Sun
day, and lor Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secure#
at Bren’s Ticket Office, and at the Passenger
Station. JAS. L. TAY’LOR,
_ Gcn’l Pass. Agent, 1
R. G. FLEMING, Supt. * n
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
All Iraius wait indefinitely at Savannah for
connection with 8., V A W. Ry.
FortAtcard.
An. Si.' .Vo. 4X.* .Vo. 47. •
I.v Savannah 7:46pm 7:loam 8:00pm
ArAugusta ... 2:oo p m ,i,,7 1-,,,.
Ar Beaufort .... 4:40 pm 11:16 aia .'7.
Ar Port Royal 4:55 p m 11:35 a m
Ar Allendale . 6:Jn p m 11:19 ant ..... ...
Ar Charleston.. 6:50 pm 12:55 pm. IJOara
A'Uthieard.
y'oM.' AnJ.S.* Ao.ISS >..*
Lv Charleston. B:uoam 1:0pm 4:ooam S:lsaa
Lv Augusta... . io:2oam
Lv Allendale <i:iiosml2:49pm
I.v Port Roval. 7:50am12::15i)m
Lv Beaufort 8:10aml8:'0pm
Ar Savannah 11:53am 4:l2pm 6:4lam 6:22am
Daily * u i,. g.
Train No. 47 will stop only at RulgelaoA,
Green Pond and Kavenel.
For tickets, sleeping car reservation! and all
other information, apply to William Bran,
Ticket agent.. 22 Kulla'reet, and at C. and 9.
Rv Tioket Office at S.. r. aud W. Ry. Depot.
Nov. 15 1985. r. S. GADSDEN, Sapt.
3ob printing.
1886. 1886.
THE MORNING NEWS
SteaiPriMiMllM
EVERV DESCRIPTION OP
PRINTING, BINDING
-AND
LITHOGRAPHING
PONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTfCB
AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES
According to the quaitlty anil
THE CLA3B OF WORK/
llefore sending order* abroad see
what can be deue at home.
J. H. ESTILL,
8 WHiXAUJL SmUX.