Newspaper Page Text
6
THK CIAI.ATKVs (II AMiENGE*
Tins Kuglisli Cutter’* Second Visit to
This Country.
Fr.unthf XfW York Timet.
Some prophetic person having penned
and published a speculation to toe effect
that the English cutter Galatea, which
baa challenged tor the America's Cup, Is
not after all coming over to contend for it,
the suggestion has been accorded very
general credence, and it now passes cur
rent for something very like a popular im
pression. The tact that the committee
appointed by the New York Yacht < lub
to arrange the details of the match has .
not yet received a reply iron) the Gala
tea's owner, Lieut. Hi r.n, toitscommuni-1
eation acquainting him with the terms
oflered, is cited already as evidence that
the Englishman does not intend to come.
The truth is that sufficient time has not
yet elapsed for a reply to reach the com
mittee. It is hurdle morethan run weeks
since the communication was mailed to
Lieut. Heim. Allowing a reasonable
time for the consideration he would nat
urally want to give ihe matter and lorths
delays incai.-n! to the tnuisniisslon of the
mails. In- reply could not we i nave been
expected he fore now.nor will it be surpris
ing ii it does not come to hand during tae
curs enl week.
There is no shadow of reason fordoubt
imrthattbe Galatea will come. On the
contrary, private letters recently re
ceived from England by yachtsmen in
this city r ndei it certain not only thai -he
will come,tint that the preparations for
her leaving England are already in ac
tive progress. Among those wto talked
with Mr. Beavor- \V ebb before he returned
to Kngutnd after tue I’uritan-Genosta
rac- - <t tall, there never has been a mo
ment’s >mht of.the Galatea’s coming. On
the uight before he sailed for England he
spent ver.,l hours in the rn ms of tne
New York Yacht Club,and conversed
very freely on the subje ct of the Galatea’s
proposed visit. Someone having asked
him whether, in view or the Genesta’s de
leat.the Galatea would come, he replied
without any hesitation:
“Ob the Galatea will come. Lieut. Henn
may not expect to take the cup, but, hav
ing challenged for it, he is too much or a
sportsman not to bring lbs boat over and
make tne attempt to take it. He will coma
out and have a good time, whether he ex
pects to take the cup or not.”
He added that Lieut. Henn was “a jolly
good fellow” and most, excellent com
pany. Mr. Beavor-Webb, though re
served with strangers, is not bad company
himsell when feeling at ease with those
about him. On this occasion the condi- i
tions were favorable to congeniality, for
abundant precaution bad been taken to
keep the conversation trom getting dry.
After a momentary pause he told the fol
lowing anecdote:
“There is an aged English yachtsman
who is an authority on ail matters per
taining to yachts and yachting. Meeting
him one day after the Genesis and Gala
tea bad challenged fortbecup, he said:
“•Webb, you fellows are fools to have
challenged lor the America’s Cup.’
“•How so!"said I.
“‘Because you'll never get it.’
‘“Well, I’ll lay you a "ten-pound note
/hat we can beat anything they have
afloat to-day.’
“ ‘That may be,’ said the old man, ‘but
that is not enough. A great many years
•go the English had a frigate tnat’ beat
everything on the seas. Yet the Yankees
went to work and built a man-of-war that
beat the English Irigate. And now, al
though you may be able to outsail any
yacht they have afloat, tbey'll go to work
and bund a yacht that will beat you when
you get theia.' ”
it was on tne day after the arrival of the
Genesta at Newport, where the fleet of the
New York Yacht Club was temporarily
staying duiingthe cruise of last August,
that the great race between the Puritan
and Priscilla took place over the triangu
lar oc an course from Brentou’s Itref to
the Sow and Pigs and Hen and Chickens
Lightsbps. ;r Richard Sutton was ill at
the time with a carbuncle on the back of
his neck, and so could not go to see the
race, but Capt. Carter, o! the Genesra, ac
cept'd an invitation from Acting Commo
dore Douglas to witness the race from
the deck ol the flagship Polynia. Capt.
Carter stood upon the bridge trom
the start to the finish. It was a windv
day, with a tumbling, spitelul sea. The
yachtsmen on board the Poivnia were ex
tremely anxious to discover Carter’s opin
ion oi the Puritan, and they plied him
■with questions from time to time to that
end, and the only answer they could get
from the wary Scotchman was that she
was “a bonny boat.” Tbis, of course,did
not satisfy the yachtsmen, and after the
return to Newport someone suggested to
Commodore Douglas to send aboard the
Genesta and see how they felt. Tne emis
sary found Mr Richard Sulton, Mr. Will
iam Levines, Mr. Beavor-Webb, and Capt.
Carter seated in solemn conclave Hround
the table in the saloon, but he failed toget
any inlormatioti about the conlerence,
though be rightly surmised that it con
cerned the merits ol the Puritan.
These oi>eiini*tatioe were recalled to
Mr. Beavor-Webb’s attention on tins even
ing by the gentlemen present and
he was "i lel) whut Carter hadsaid
on bis u rotn the race.
“Well.' u iivered Mr. Beavor-YYehb
with aqui. smile., “1 will tell vou. AVe
were as anxious as you to ascertain what
Carter tbougnt oi the Boston boat, and so
when dinner was over we called him into
the cabin to tell us about the race. His
first, remark was that he w ished ‘the tree
that furnished the wood to build that boat
bad never been grown.’ From that time,”
continued Mr. Beavor-tVebb. "we bad
very little doubt how the match would re
ault It the l’uritau were chosen to defend
the cup. unless some happy accident
Should turn th” scale in our lavor.”
Still he expressed a decided preference
for tbe I’risealla over the I’uritau, and
said th si ii tie were allowed to spend
about s2.(i:)o ni making needed alterations
on the Priscilla ho wou and lava heavy
wager that she would beat the Puritan.
TUE MACKAY-BENNKTT CABLES
Orest Success of the Bonanza Man's
Ocean Telegraph Lines.
From a Wn,hitigtn /.tiler.
Bonanza 5! ackav, I urn told. U succssd
fox far brvond bis hopes In the manage
ment of his cable lines and tho Postal
Telegrai r.ompany. He will sail In a
day or two lor Europe, but is now giving
• his time every day to hts rapldly.inereas-
Inc business. A gentleman who is inti
mately associated with Mucknv sava his
uable company is earnlur *11,700 a dav.
and. as soon as the overland line to New
Orleans is built, will increase this to
17,000 a day. New Orleans is. strange ns
It may seem.tbe best cable town in the
United States outside ol New York, liur
merchants do a vast direct business
shroud, Chicago, St. Louis. Cincinnati,
Ban Francisco—none of them equal New
Orleans. Mackav's cables are capitalized
nts* ixio.oOO. At' the same time he is do
ing nearly as much business as all of
them. And tbe eurnlnv* are nearly uii
til* own. He owns $7,000,000 of the cable
stock, .lames Gordon Bennett 9700,000,
and two other stockholders f.700,000 be
t* u tin m. The greatest loss has been
tome gou.ooo the last year to repair a
break. besides all this Mackay owns pat
-1 eels that enable him to cut. rates clear
from under the other fellows. Ills opera
tors do not hxve tocsteb and translate
tissues of lightning, bvtt sit, down to a ilesk
and tnke messages from a tape hs eusilv \
ss from an ordinary ticker. Ills office Is
ob too corner ol Broad and Wall streets
in N" w York, tho tile of the first tele- j
grapu office in tho United States. There
received direct from
lramVa. tl * e a Atla,u . without relavlng
tte *^," na v cnblss cop* ;
vcr tbs BrsoWjn bridge down to the f-1
flee just as any other cable would. The
i instrument by which messages are re
; ceivcd ie tin ingenious*oue. A glass pen.
with an atmospheric pressure re-e voir or
ink. is suspended between two magnets.
On the glass pen is a small piece of
j inetal, which the current on either mag
■ net alternately a tracts. Ims produces
on a tape a tine wavering line in which
short curves represent dots and longones
dashes. This is all there is of it. An
i operator transcribes the message on the
tape as he wouid from sound on an ortli
naVv receiver. Across the desk, separated
bv a glass partition, sits another operator
sending a message on the same cable. By
all this ingenioiisntecbanisinMr. Mackay
is adding with marvelous rapidity to his
already marvelous fortune.
ANOTIIKU i'KEHH CHAPLAIN.
How a Senator from Kentucky Sat Down
on Rhetorical Prayer.
Wathivjton Cor. Chicigo Inier-Orrin,
Old Gov. llcUreerv was not a religious
man and did not have much respect lor
religion. He preferred a race horse to a
church, and a mint julep to hymn book.
One morning Mr. Sutherland, who was
the Chaplian of the Senate, had some dis
tinguish'd divine as a guest and invited
him to officiate in his place on tnat day.
The stranger, not having ever enjoyed the
honor before, thought be would make the
most ol the case, aud delivered a very fer
vent prayer, which was intended lor the
spiritual benefit ol the Senators. There was
more truth than compliment in his utter
ances. and at tbe conclusion of his prayer
Senator MoCreery sent to the Clerk’s desk
a resolution.
Air. McDonald, who was then Chief
Clerk of tbe Senate, always read over
documents to himself carefully, before he
reported them to tbe Senate, and it was
fortunate that he bad this habit in this
case, lie took the resolution which Mr.
MeUrecry sent to tne desk, read it over,
colored up to his ears, aud, turning
around, held a wnispered conversation
w;in Mr. Kerry. who was in the chair.
Mr. Kerry declared atonce that tbe reso
lution ol the Senator from Kentucky was
not in order. Mr. McCreery demanded
that it should be read, and there was a
little breeze in which the Chair con-
quered, as he usually does on such occa
sions.
Several Senators rushed up to the desk
to see wnat the paper was about, and it
was afterward passed around quite free
ly. It was a series ol whereases which
set forth that the geutleman who had just
occupied the floor did not address his re
marks to the President ot ihe Senate, as
required by the rules, but to a being not
recognized bv the constitution ot the
United States, and entirely unknown to
that body.
“Whereas, In the remarks of the gen
tleman he asserted that the Senate of the
United Mates was composed of men who
were weak and sinful, and wanting in
Christian grace; and
“Whereas, II these remarks were
true, the persons so described were unfit
to represent the several states or to trame
laws for the people; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the Commute on Priv.
ilexes and Elections be instructed tosumw
mon before them at ouce the person who
nad offered thepraver, and c impel him to
prove the truth ot hie assertions or retract
them.”
Tight Lacing Fashionable Again.
From the Baltimore Sun.
“is it true,” was asked one of our bent
known modistes, “that tight lacing is com
ing Into fashion again ?”
••Yes, it is true. You see it is fashiona
ble for ladies to be broad-shouldered and
small-waistcd, and customers of mine,
whose clothes I used to make from twen
ty-three to twenty-seven iueliea, waist
measure, now have,them fully live inches
smaller. Only a year ago a natural
waist, measuring say trom twenty-live to
twenty-seven inches, was considered
graceiul and pretty, while it really i*. but
now it is not fashionable to measure more
than Irom eighteen to tweulv-three. Ot
course the lacing is done by means of the
corset, but sometimes I Dearly break mv
fingers trying to tit and close basques that
are so tight they will not meet without an
effort. While everything must be very
tight in the waist, breadth and fullness
about the shoulders and bust are striven
after, as they serve by contrast to intensi
fy the seeming smallness of the waist.
Do l use padding? Oh, yes; lotsof it. The
hollows between the shoulders and under
the arms are tilled out with it, ami in
some eases one whole shoulder is made of
it. notably where one shoulder is higher
than the other. Everything must tit
skin tight these days, and if one has not a
good figure it must be made good. A fa
vorite method of procedure is to tit llrst
on thetigure a lining, on which the figure
is built out with cotton wherever needed.
Over this is fitted a second lining and then
comes the dress material.”
Moit Remarkable
In its effects, and most useful in its appli
cation the fragrant Sozokont has become
the most popular I) -ntriflee in existence.
’Tie used and praised by everybody.
INeDirnl.
MY WIFE.
My wife has been a great sufferer from fa
tar™. Several physicians and various patent
medicines were resorted to, yet the disease
continued unabated, nothing appearing to
make any ltnprersiun upon it. Her constitu
tion finally became implicated, the poisun be
ing in her blood
1 secured a holll* of B. B. B. and placed
her upon its use, and to Oar surprise the im
provement began at once, and her recovery
was rapid and complete. No other prepar ,
tion ever produced such a wonderful change.
R. P. DODGE,
Yardmastor Georgia Railroad,
Atlauta, tia.
Atlanta, June 12, 1884.
! During (he past few mouth* 1 have given
R. B. B. severe tests in the cure or 11i it-
I eases, and unhosPattngly pronounce it a .-ate,
sure, harmless, and speedy Blo.nl Purifier,
fully nu riling the eonlldeuec of Ihe public
My customers are de ighted with its effects,
and the demand has so wonderfully increased
! that I have Is*™ compelled to liny liv the
gros*. us it is the bust sel'ing blood remedy I
, handle. W ). GRAHAM, Druggist
For sale by LII’PMAN BROS, and OS
CEOLA BUTLER.
s.s.s.
Scrofula of Lungs.
I am now 49 years old. anil hive suffered for
the lust fifteen years with a lung trouble. I
have spent tliousauds of dollars to arrest the
march of tins dt*ea*u: but temporary relief
was all thai I obtained. I wu* i utlt lor anv
manual labor lor several year*. A friend
strongly th- use of -w.fl - * spe
cific (8. $. H.). claiming that he himself had
I >cen greatly benefited by Its ue In some lung
troubles. 1 resolved to try It The results
are remarkable. My rough ha* left me, mv
strength has returned, and I weign „ixiv
ixinnds more thun I ever did In mv life. I t
has be< n three years since I stoppl'd the nseof
the medicine, Imt I have had no return of the
<ll*ase. and there are no pain* or weakness
tell in my lung* 1 do the harde*t kind of
mechanical work, and fuel as u. i u- lever
felt since I whs a hoy. These, I know, are
wonderful statement* to make, bid I am hon
est when I say that I owe mv existence amt
health to-day toS. S. S. I woolu Hi recreant
to the duly I owe to humanity if I faded to
boar this cheerful testimony to the merits of
Him ir- nderful medirln.-, T. J. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala., June 23, I*Bs.
nwifi's Specific is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Thk swtrT srgctrio Cos.. Drawer 8, At
, laota. Ga.. or IC7 W. 23d St.. New York.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 188
JHrOtrat.
MOTHERS’
FRIEND
akk S Q3ILD-BIKTH east -
The time has come at last
when the terrible agony incident
to this very critical period in a
woman’s life can be avoided. A
distinguished physician, who
passed the greaian portion of
his life (forty-four years) in this
branch of practice, left to child
bearing woman this priceless
legacy and life-saving apoliance,
“THE -MOTHERS’ Kill END,”
and to-day there are thousands
of tbe best women in our land
who, having used this wonderful
remedy before confinement, rise
up anil call his name ble <-ed.
Wereceive let ers from every
section of the country thanking
ns for placing this preparation in
the re ah of stiff" ring woman.
One party from North Carolina
writes us that she would like to
thank the proprietors on her
knees for bringing it to her no
tice. as in a previous confine
ment she had two doctors, and
they were Compelled to use chlo
roform. instruments, etc., and
she suffered almost death: but
this time site used “MOTHERS’
FRIEND,” and her tabor was
short, quick, and a'moat like
magic. Now, why should a wo
man suffer w hen she can avoid it?
We can prove nil we claim by
lining v'llnrsees, and anyone in
terested can call, or have their
husband* do so. at our office, and
see the original letters, which we
cannot publish.
This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, but it i9 a most wonderful
liniment to be used after tUe first two or three
mouths.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
The Bradfiei.p UeoclstorCo..
Box 28, Atlanta, G*.
j Sold bv all druggists.
CLING fti AN’S
TOBACCO
REMEDIES
The Greatest Medical Discovery of
the age. Jio family ought to be
wDbout them.
a;;;
THE CUKCMAB TOBACCO OUTMEBT
THE MOST EFFECTIVE PKKPA RA
TION on the market tor Piles. ASI'KK CI Kf
for ituhin* Pilpn. Han nrvrr failed fco give
prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcere. A bates*.
J ibtnla. Tetter, Salt Rheum Barber’s Itch, Rin*-
worms. Pimple*. Soros and Boila. Price oO els.
THE CLINQMAd TOBACCO CAKE
’VVrt’RK’S OWN RKJII lIY. Cure* nil
Wounds, Cut*. Bruises, Sprains, Eryßipelau, Boil?,
Carbuncles. Bone Felons, Ulcers, fcures. bore Eye*,
Fore Throat.BunioiiM,Corns, Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Orchitis, Gout, Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs.
Bronchitis, Milk Ug, Hiiakenarid Du* Bites. Stings
ot lubecte, Ac. In fact allrya ail locai Irritation aix
Imlammation from whatever cause. Price els,
THE CUNCMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared areoriliiifg to ile tiioM scientific
prim-iph**, of the Pi'll ENT SKIUTIVI
I MiKhIXENTS compounded with the purest
Tobacco Flour, and i* specially recommended ior
Croup,Weed or Cake of' the Breast, and tor that class
cf irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches ard
Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is nnihle tc bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake For Headache or other Aches
and Fains, it ie invaluable. Price I. > cm.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
DRUNKENNESS
Or tlr 9.i*ytior Habit. Foaititelj
4 ii rod by al miniaturing Or.
Ilaiii<‘* 4mol<li*ii
It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking it, is
absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is
a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It
has been given in thousands of cases, and in
every Instance a perfect cure has followed. It
never fail*. The system once impregnated
with the Specific, it becomes an utter Impossi
bility for the liquor appetite to exist.
SOLD BV
SOLOMONS & GO,, Druggists,
market Square, Savannah, Ua.
full or write for pamphlet containing hun
dreds of testimonials from tbe best women aud
men from all parts of the country.
A FRIEND IIV NEED.
1)11 SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Prepared front the recipe, of I)r. Siepheit
Sweet, of i ounocticut, tbe greatii.itiir.il Hone
setter, Ha-* heen.uscd fr more than .‘0 year*,
and i* the hot known remedy for Rhcmuat
bon. Neural ;la. sprains, Bruises,Cuts, Burns,
Wounds and all External Injmies,
Sold by all druggists. TRY IT
Trade suppled ay LII'TMAN ItllOS.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH."
The Original amt Only Leonine.
A!i<l*lwar-4 l<Pliable. wartof w orthlra* Imitation!.
In-!- lyiiM*’ l * • • LADIES. AaU your for
•‘fhwhMlvr’n r.nfilh ( 'kixl tW* no ntbtr.or in •!*>•; 4c.
to n f-’r | rilcular in letter bv return malt*
NAME PAPER. rKlohrt.T ( hrml.al fa.,
V*.'ll .* HudUon "'viuttrr, IMihu’Ja.. f*#u
Solti by DrttgrUt* ovemt hertv Aik for “Fhlekra-
I r rainili, Tak*aatl .
MAN^UKo* I . Bll ' TtU * •“P'flicfl I>V LI?F
. OMPHRHYS*
ff§-£Sa HOMEOPATHIC Q
Is&y specific no, da
1n v •;M vi - • Tl!* only mocvMfnl remedy for
tans Debility, Vita) Weakness,
and I'lM tmti.Mi IreMi evrr-work or other ci n**.
$1 per Vial an I lane mhl powder for #S.
M>l.n |<. liri uoiors, or si in po-iuaid on rrcnir ol
pritu.—liwa-iliirit' S.'ftW..* 1... In'* liiiium hi., a. ).
For sale ov LI PPM A M BROI.
- m ?■ *•• :-,d In
JB thr-*l- <.l that dill of
sB tsiHrdl.,, and ha, given
Mjtp I TO
Jrp-Srrfl am .<> and *'us,
jfra c.km Strloiar,- “ Ml’RMir BROS
BhiJl Mf final, l.f IS. I, h.twon th- lavor of
Lhela. th. public and now rank,
CSfiff.iJfcl ts. Among th, Ir.d ng Modi.
\Sff. k Olaelrr.atl film! '-*•*•n idoi*.
TO, t! , A. L. SMITH.
-tfHYv Hrattl rd, Pa.
X 'a SeMtwDiuutMll
1 l or, * I 00.
BROI, Wkoleaale Druggtitt
p.uut.
heat: Dl ’BAULK! Itl Mill I I.!
No More Whitewashing!
NOT WHEN
PLASTIC PAINT
Can be had so cheap. I.earn its merits and
send for pampblut and color card to
PLASTIC PAtNTCO.,
IW MoElderrv’a Wharf. Baltlnor*, kid.
Uiuimrrti.
AT KROUSKOFPS
Mammoth Millinery louse
It is always expected to find the most complete Millinery
Stock, but this season excels it. The stork in fine Spring
and Summer Millinery is immense, and we are retailing
on our first floor at wholesale prices, which is a saving of 30
to -10 per cent. In other words, the patrons of KUOUS
KOFF'S pay no more for their Millinery than the same
goods would cost to the largest retailers here.
It should also be considered that ladies are not restricted
in their selections to such limited stocks as arc found else
where, but can make their choice from an almost endless
variety of shapes in line and medium grades—white, black,
aud colored—lor ladies, misses, and boys.
Our lines of Flowers, Tips, Plumes, etc., are in the
same proportion.
Our Trimmed Hals, to look at them, would delight
von, and to price thorn would gladden the hearts of those who
love to save their dollars. We continue the sale of our
Ribbons at same prices heretofore.
S. KROUSKOFF,
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
furtt tuvr MtH <?arprfo.
FURNITURE.
For the next THIRTY DAYS, prior to taking inventory
June Ist, we will offer our entire line, including over 100
Stylos of Walnut, Ash, Mahogany, Cherry, Stained and
Decorated Chamber Suites, at prices that defy competition.
Call and be convinced.
M. HOLEY it’ SON, 186,188, 190 Broiliton St.
licit room >uito*, etc., decorated to order.
Hady for the centennial.
USE THE NATIONAL WIRE MATTRESS.
For ea!o by the Sole Agents for Savannah.
MORGAN,
Carpet and Furniture Dealer*. 16) and 171 Broughton street.
IiHEItE is to be a big advance in CANTON MATTINGS. Call early and make your selec
. tiona before the rise. Soiling off c-heap our stock >f VELVET, TAPESTRY and INGRAIN
CARPETS. Walnut. Mah-sanv, Cher, v. Ash. Olive and Poplar BEDROOM SUITES iu anv
variciv. PARI.O’t SUITES. LOUNGES. FANCY CHAIRS arriving daily.
SEASONABLE GOODS—Refrigerators, Mosquito Nets and Baby Carnages.
lAJmy&JLY & 310RGAN.
MUSIC IN THE AIR
Has been caused by Our Low Prices for
FURNITURE,
And we still continue to offer at figures that cannot he competed with, our large and varied
lock, to which we are daily making additions of the latest styles and novelties. Before pur
busing, it will pay you to get our prices and examine our full lino of
Cherry ami Walunt Chamber and Parlor Suites, Dining: Room aud Kitchen
Furniture, Stoves, Etc., Etc.
fix* made seme of the Most Vton
derfnl Cures on record.
BROS.,
itnouunTox sthekt.
pt.utrtird t> 3rJPlrij.
m. STERNBERG, Jeweled
ir7 BROUGHTON STREET,
Desires to call the attention of prospective
Bridal Presents Buyers
To his magnificent and unlimited assortment of
WEDDING PRESENTS!
With which tiis already large sf-ek has tii’Cii replenished. We have also open for inspection a
full line of Dl AMDS l> JEWELRY ol every description, GOLD and SILVER IVAI’I'H S
LADIES’ VEST, FOB and ULLKN t llAlS* iu Gold. Silver and Plated, at the lowest prices.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
M. STERN BERG.
ClolUtno*
CENTENNIAL PRIZES!
We arc constantly acliUna to our stock of UENTy, YoiJTIIS .and BUYS*
P Jl I N U CldO V II ING!
And consider our i risen t Itneone that does us credit, and will please our patrons and th !
public. All the ia'i ’ shapes and put tern* in SPUING and SUMMER GOODb.
Our FURNISHING Dhl'AKl SI ENT is neb in novelties.
A few of tliosi* lintiilsoino of Labor Tins leff. Neckwear, and Sprint:
Hath itl a’l shade*. Mcc our Mikutlo Suits,
N. B.— No conneetton with auv oilier house in Savannah.
1.-. M BROUGHTON STREET.
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBAUM.
\V. C. S'i’EVENS. .1. 11. > n.\ENS. WM.BTEPHKNS
STEVENS’ POTTERY
1 \ EADQUARTERS FOR
SEWER & CULVER PIPING.
W K I:! UKltl vg— aomefnlna everlasting. TILR for Drying Land, DOUBLE GLAZED 1
VI A ITKIFIED WA’l Ml PIPE. FIHK HRIUK, unsquaieil in quality and price. BOR 1
DER BRICK, the very ihmg for >he ornamentation of cards. GRATA BRICK, siuneihin.
nice and that will never hue out. FGOWER POTh, WALL POTS, aud UUNB, Plain aud
Fane
\\u sell none but first-class goods, and for less money than
any Pottery in the Southern States.
To City Corporations and Railways wo offer special inducements. Write fer pnee lisle and
end ns your orders and they will be filled with promptness aud care.
STEVENS, BRQ. & Co*. Stevens’ Pottery, Ga,
Hailrtitha.
Central & bOHtfiwestern Railr’ds.
X !U r2 x^ S -?i, this system are run by Stand
ard (0) Meridian time, which is 88 minutes
slower than time kent hv eitv.i
Ov- . v-.v savannah, ga.. Jan. 24. 1886.
AFTER THIS DATE PASSES
w,si^n i i> T^ArNS 0n the Central and South
followa? KaUroartß and branches will ruu as
_ GOII7G NORTH.
Leave No. H- w O . 88-
Le n . n ‘e h No;ii- * :4osm - D * :lopm
Arrive No. r.Kpm..
Milieu r,
Arrive No. si_ ’” p ” N 0.53-
A'lrusta n *:4Bp m.. D 6:13 am
Macon D 4:20 pm.. P 8:20 am
Atlanta D h:S6pm.. D 7:B2am
Colnmuus D 6:2oam D 2:15 pm
Kerry DES 8:45 pm DE 3 12:00 m
fort Gaines DES 4:38 pm
Blakeley DES 7:10 pm
Kufaula ... D 4:olpm
Albany D 10:45pm. D 2:45 pm
Montgomery. D 7:25pm
MlDeageville DeS 6:4opm
Eatonton D®S 7:40 nm
Connections at Terminal Points.
At Augusta—Trains 51 and 58 connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Colum
bia, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
nquih Carolina Railroad. Train 58 connects
with outgoing train on Augusta and Knox
ville Railroad. Train II connects with trams
for SylvHiim, Wruh is villa and Louisville.
At Atlanta—Trains 61 and 68 connect with
Air-Line and Kennesaw routes to all points
North and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations.
COMING SOUTH.
Lcave-.Vog. Nos.
Millen 16 I) 6:foam..
Augusta 18 D :50am..20 D S:Sopm
Macon . 62 D B:4oam .54 D 10:50 pm
Atlanta. 52 D 6:('0am.,54 D 0:50 pm
Columbus2o D 8:00 pm.. 6 D 11:40 am
Perry 24 DE 8 6:00 a m.. 22 DE S 3:00 p m
Ft .Gaines 28 “ 10:05 am
Blakeley 28 “ B:lsam
Eufaula ad 10:65 am
Albany... 4 D 4:loam .28 D 12:15pm
“OfitfTy 2D 7:10 am
Milt’dg’ve2s DES o:27am
Eaton ton 25 DES 5:15 am
Arrive—No. No
Savannah.l6 D 8:05 ant..
Savannah.s2 D 4:o7pm 54 I) 6:00 am
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Trains Nos, 58 and 54 will not stop to take
on or put off passengers between Savannah
aud Millen, as trains Nos. 15 and 16 are ex
pected to do the way business between those
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa
vannah and Maion. Bavannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Coiumhue.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. Whitehead, WILLI AM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Savannah, Ga.
“D,” daily. “D E S," daily except Sunday.
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON and after SUNDAY. At I 18, 1886,
trains will arrive aud leave as fobows:
‘Daily. -j-Daily except Sundays.
Leave Sanford for Tampa anu way
stations *s : oo a m
Arrive at Tamps 12:40 pm
Returning leave Tampa at ‘2:09 p m
Arrive at Sanford 0:40 p m
Leave Sanford fur Kissimmee and
way stations at +10:00 a m and 4:45 p m
Arrive at Kissimmee at 12:05 p m and 7;io p m
Returning leave Kissimmee.+s do ain 2:00 p m
Arrive at Sanford at 7:30 a in 4:00 p m
Leave Kissimmee lor Tawpx aud
way stations •••• -t5:20 a m
Arrive at Tampa 9:26 am
Returning Leave Tampa at +5:30 p m
Arrive at Kissimmee at 0:30 p m
BART’UW BRANCH.
Leave Bartow Junction lor Bartow
and way stations at
*lo:50 am, *4:00 and +8:20 p m
Arriyeat Bartow at
11:40 pm, 4:50 and 9:25 p m
Returning leave Bartow at
+5:00 am, *2:40 and +7:00 p m
Arrive at Bartow Junction at
6:30 a m. 8:30 and 7:50 p m
Leave Bartow Sundays only at 0:30 a in
PEMIS6RTON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by the -outli Florida Railroad.
‘Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferrv
and way stations at. 6:00 a m
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at ... fi:S5 a in
♦Returmngieave Pemberton Ferry at 5:15 p in
Arrive at Tampa at 8:65 pm
+Loh ve Pern I erton Ferry : ;4o a ni
Arrive Tampa 6:50 a m
+Leave Ta 111 a 3: o ~ ,n
Arrive Pemljerton Ferry 9:10 p m
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
Trains leaving Sanford at 8:00 a. m.connect
at Sanford with the fast mail steamers of rtie
Peoples and Deßary-Baya Merchants’Line
from Jacksonville and points North, and at
Tampa on Monday. Thursday, and Saturday
with steamers of tbe Plant Steamship Com
nany and Morgan Line for Key West and
Hi) vani.
Trains leaving Tampa at 2:00 a. in. connect
at Tampa on -unday, Thti’sdav, and Satur
day with steamer* from Key West and Havana
and at Sanford with the fait mad steamers for
Jacksonville and points North.
Trains leaving Pemberton Ferry at 5:13 p.
m. and Tampa at 6:io a. m. have through
Pullman Sleeper between Tampa and Savan
nah, and make close corin' ction at Pemberton
Ferry with tram of the Florida Southern It
R. to and for Savannah and all points North
and W est, via Gainesville.
10:00 a. m. train from Sanford makes no
connertlon for Bartow.
Passengers for New Orleans hv Morgan Lius
steamer -eturday a. m. should he In Tampa
Friday night.
FREDERIC If. RAND,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Soon Vroimtt*.
BONE HAINES & ELTON.
Forest Clty Mills.
(iltlTS. MEAL. BACON.
L O U R.
PREPARED FLOUR!
—AND—
Mill Stuff Generally.
GRAIN, HAY, ETC.
HAY, GRAIN, BRAN, ETC.
FOR KALE BY
G.S.icM.PIH
ITS BAY STREET.
!Y. I!.~Sole A pent Tor Kejfftone
Mixed Feed lor Horses and Cuttle,
CALL ATVT> EXAMINE
gmtu>ator>.
CULTIVATORS!
FOR SALE BT
WEED & CORNWELL
im. |
Beware of Adulterated Lard. j
rpHK emuitry is fall of adulterated lard, j
1 Examine mr yourself aud be sure you are
nd using it. Theodor from impure lari Is
easily detected when cooking. GASSAItD'S j
>TAR BRAND LARD t, gumautecd pure. I
Try It. and you will use none other.
G. CAnRARD ft SON, Baltimore, Md.
Cureraof the celebrated- Star Brand, Mild
Cured, flams and Bacon. j
Savannah, FioridaS Western R#'
2^SS*jWssiass
•ttiiSTSKJ™ “
b*ad down. iast Mail.
Lv savannan.. . a p r ! a . d -?•
S.WamLv.... Jesup [
7:“■' “ lw Black-bear. p,n
u - 50 a Ar Waycroat . tl *. KP w
S -V-:.Te.ia-.iaa
- 7D00, ,1 Ar •. Jacksonville i j 7’7^ lMll
Jacksonville Ar -if 0 11 m
B.loa m Lv,, Callahan JtJjPm
10:25 ain Lv W’avcnim ~r :” D i
ff a m fv .Ilomerville ' .iS l **
a 1,1 Lv Dupont ... fv 5 if 11 m
?>: *' n * , Lv Valdosta . \ v '"a
1> m Lv Quitman.....'' |i?i P 'a
1 -■> P UI Ar Thomasvllle.. j l ?;i’* Pat
6:85 p n> Ar g ,u
4-fit pm \ r Jchattahooehee i,,,,/ 5
Slops ,mly at stations named and In 1 ’ lO il w
stations between Tlmmn* "ille tmi iS r oir !ar
ohee. Pullman buffet sleeping can w 11 ? 1100
on to Jack,,,,-ni,.. jacron v flo v'"*-
and to and from Jacksonvilla and k W York
leans rm Pensacola and Mobile. New or ’
EAoT F’LOc.IDa EXPRE-’S
5:00 pin Lv Jacksonville... Ar V-tn.
• :40pm Lv Callahan . Ar
8:00 piu Lv ”. Waycross \ r ‘ '
i Lv .. .Hoinerville. .. ££ s’.I 0 “">
OlMpm Ar Dupont.. rl !*■
Lv ...Gal -CSV!He ... \ r ’
:18 p m Lv. Live Oak ‘Ar slmJ"*
fi.iop mLv Dupont Ar 4• j* 1 -
, ’5; P m Lv V.ildosta j.J oi?? J ln
10:30pm Lv Quitman {!
11:20pm Ar Thomasville i j
] ?:f a ' A6 Camilla JLv )?: 1 m
Stop*" onlV-Wt stalSow name,L V V-i’”
ALBANY EXPRESS. 7 ‘
B:jspmLv Savannan Ar
lo:60 pm Lv Jesup.... if, i± a m
1 :35 am Jr H'aycrosg [*-, jj 7 f ]'*
ißtioam Ar ... Callahan |. v
i.OOamAr Jacksonville. Lv 'i-onll 1
0:1 up m Lv. ...Jacksonville 4 r :2; in
OflWPjn I.v .Callahan ...Ar
2:fo a m Lv'..... Waycros#.aTTgS ” ”
3:30a mAr Dupont . L^loqsCSi
6:55 am Ar Live Oak .... 1.v~7-' -,7,
9:l”am Ar .Gainesville Lv s':6opm
1106 AID I I)iinont \..
5:18a mLv ... .Valdosta i si o 1 " 11
6:02 am Lv Quitman .. . 'i;
A f Thomasville Lv H:R'i
12.00n00n Ar Albany Lv 3 : 300m
stops at all regular stations. Pullman ai*
cc sleeping c!l rs to and from Savannah an!
asvbip 1 V 1" ' ’iatuesville. Savannah and Thorn
asvulc. Jacksonville and c.,i;i vill.- via
I houiaßvltle. Albany anl Montpoinerr. Pniu
in an buffet tut vir t.' a i mm i
sonville and Washington. ft ‘ n -lack-
JESUP EXPRESS.
B:sspm Lv .. Savannah Ar B:4sam
6:JOp m Ar. Jes-ip Lv 5:45am
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:loam
(arrive Augusta via Yemasste at 2 p m i
s”ana B m° P I , f ' ,r Augusta aud Atlanta al
k.40 a m and 8:10 p m; with steam-hips for
Now \ork Monday, Wednesday an 1 Fndav;
weekly ßloll l lul ’ 6 ' uy • for Baltimore semi
svt JESUP for Brunswick at 2:10 a m fer.
i ne ’ 1 :15 p m for Macon : M ~
! m and 12:20 midnight. P
A t W A Y’CROSS for Brunswick at 8:35 a m
and l :25 i m.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandlna at 7:50 am
ond 2:30 p m (except Sunday); for Waldo
i Cedar Key, Ocala, etc., at 1.:25 p m (excent
; Sunday) and 7:hi pm . 1 ept
i At J ACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
| lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahasses.
etc., at 10:5’a m. 1
! At GAINESV'ILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
l Pemberton’s Ferrv. Brooksville and Tampa at
| 11:20a in; for Cedar Key at 4:25 p m texccut
I Sunday). '
\ At ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery. Mo
bil* . New indent's. Na hvilic. L..ui vil c. c'r.
1 At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola, Mo
i bile, New Orleans; w ith People’s line steamcrj
advertising to leave for Apalachicola
on . • I’•••! *• i " * turiia. and
| for Columbus n 8 a < on Vl< nday, s p tu .
Tuesday a— '• u ■*
j Tickets sold and sleeping car berth* secured
: at Bren’s Ticket Office, and at the Passenger
j Station. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
r. g. Fleming, s ~„ Uen ’ 1 Pa ”’ '
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
All trains wait indefinitely at SavanaahGr
connection with S.. F. & W. Ry.
.Vi *rth word,
X't.Si.’ -Vo. 48.* .Vo. 4?.*
Lv Savannah ... I:4spm 7:loara 8:00pm
Ar Augusta 3:00 n ra
Ar Beaufort. ... 4:40 p m 11:15 a m
Ar Port Royal... 4:55 pm 11:3) am
Ar Allendale . 6:20 pm 11:19 am
A r Charleston... 6:50 pm 12:55 pa 1:10 an
&<mth mird,
-V.S4.* A’e./.S.* So.hOC A0.48.*
T.vCharleston. Btwain 1: Opra 4:ooam 3:l6am
I Lv Augusta... . lu:2oam
Lv Allendale.. 6:Po;iml2:4Stpm
T.v Port Royal. 7:60am!2: !som
Lv Beaufort . 8:10aml£: Opm
Ar Savannah . 11:53am 4:l2pm 6:4lam 6:22im
Daily *
I Train No. 47 will stop only at Ridge!and.
! Green Pond and Kavenel.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all
i other information, apply to William Bren
Ticket agent. 22 Bull s’reet, ami at C. and 4.
Kv Ticket Office at S., F. and W. Rv, lieuot,
Nov. 13 Inss. C. S. GADSDEN. Supt.
Stouro. fftc.
FILTERS
REPACKED,
Carpenters’ Tools,
(Mil Stoves,
RANGES,
WATER COOLERS,
Ice Cream Citrus,
Aad other Mensnnultlc Goods at rock
bottom prices, at
HOPKINS’
Stove 8 Hardware House
pniutfi anu ®tt*
JOHN C. BUTLER.
WHITE LEADS, < OLOUS OILS. GLASS,
\\ V vltNlSir. ET .; READY MIXED
I* a inis; railroad, steamer, and
Ml LLSI;IM’LI K';l ASHK.'.DOOKH,BLINDS
aud 111 ILD Kits’ HARDWARE. Sole agent
for i. H) KG IA LI M K.C A LCIN ED PLASTER,
CEM EN’l’s, HAIR, and LAND I’LAsTKR.
<> Whitaker Street, Savannah. Da,
■I 23
lumbrr and fftmtier.
LUMBER.
BACON, JOHNSON A CO.,
LIBERTY A EAST BROAD STB.,
Dave a full •took *7 MMOMd dressed ed
iindreeaed Lumbar, which they are eelUng hi
vedwtet ratee.