Newspaper Page Text
6
KASPAR HAUSEK.
JA Now Revelation —The TratU About
That I'nl'ortunate Boy.
From t?i€> Hartford Time*.
Karlskutik, April 27.—1 told you lons
ago in cne of my letters lrom Budon
lladcn that Kasimr Hauser was buried
there, but now do you want to know who
lie really was and all about him? Last
evening Frnulein A. was tolling us about
a beautiful christening robe in bor pos
session. It seems that whon Napoleon's
tuece. by marriage, and adopted daugh
ter, the Princess Stephanie, married the
Grand Duke Karl, of Haden, Kraulein
A.'s great-grandfather, who was a
Frenchman. came to this conn
try with her. and was made Hof ;
Jteaniletor. 1 don’t know exactly what j
that is. but it was a very important ofllee |
at court. After some years he nun l ied, i
and when his eldest son was born the j
Princess was its godmother, giving ii 'he
■christening ro'ie that all her children had j
worn. Since that lime all of Herr 's
-descendants hat e this robe at titter
baptism. Here a christening robe is pi -
low. robe and cover, all together. Kb' n :
'T’ratilein A. showed it to us she ex- i
■claimed: “Oh, the unhappy bead that
•first lay here!’’ Upon our beg- I
lor an explanatien, she
(asked if we had ever heard
•of Kaspar Hauser. How the question
recalled my ehildbood’s days, when I
eagerly studied all that I could find about
that wretched mysterious being!—and It is
Jiistory has been fully as interesting to N.
as it was to me. It seems that, it lias al
ways been more than suspected iti Baden
that he belonged to the royal family,
■though it was not proven, and all conver
sation or inquiry upon the subject was
lorbidden. The Duke Karl and the Prin
cess Stephanie bad four children, two
sens and two daughters. When their
father died, his brother, Pi im-e Ludwig,
was determined to be rid of these
eons, who cams between him and the
•crown. One, bv tho aid of the nurse
end a Catholic priest, was poisoned;
ibe nurse, however, was very fond of
the baby, only three months old. and
■would not allow him to be killed. He was
carried away and a dead bodv put in his
•place, his uacle succeeding to the throne
•as Grand Duke of Baden, uncle of the
present Puke. A tew yoa>s ago the
nurse died in Mannheim. Before her
(sleath sbe made a full confession, but this
.-confession was suppressed under very
filgorous penalties. In some way the
Era were discovered and a copy was
ished out of the country, so it is
vn beyond a doubt that poor Kaspar
was the soon of Karl and Stephanie, and
-brother of the Princess of Baden, who
Milter wards married the English Duke of
'Hamilton.
Kasper, after Ms discovery at Nurem
berg, was taken care of. you remember,
itiy Lord Stanhope, the British Minister,
but it was found that, as h;s education
■advanced and his mind developed, mem
ory was bringing back early scenes and
ovents; and to prevent any further dis
covery he was murdered.*
This history accounts for the singular
(fact that his body lies in the Ducal bury
ing-ground at Baden-Baden.
But to think that, the rohe l held in my
bands was once the christening robs of
poor Kaspar Hnuser! 1 absolutely looked
upen it with awe. For more than a hun
dred years no son has ever succeeded to
tbe throne of Baden; the heir has always
been either a nephew or grandson; and
now tbe Grand Duke’s son and heir is
suffering from rheumatism, which has set
tled around tbe heart, so it is very doubt,
ful if he ever succeeds totbe tnrone. Tbe
physicians snv he uiav live for many years,
and he may die nt any moment.
♦This unfortunate boy. whose pitiful
story as Kaspar Hauser has interested so
man>, in school books and in other books,
was bom in 1812 apparently. I!e was
"kept in a dark nedervound room, from
the age of (probably Mi years till he was
about 16. and fed. on dry bread and water
exclusively, when he was b und In the
iwtreel.s of Nuremberg, suddenly and
-without explanation. He could speak
a very few word*, and could write
tbe name. Kaspar Hauser, but
could give no other information, until
Jator, when he had been somewhat
educator’, he mode it known that lie had
flived in a dark cell, where he had two
Jiobhv-hoi-s.es to play with, and hail never
been permitted to see the man who fvd
him. hut. who. before h s release, used to
guide his hand and teach him to write
“Kaspar Hauser. ’’ 11" was kindly cared
for, but, as bis childhood memories
came back, various im slenous attempts
•were made to .wsaisluate him, and he
was "kept under guard. Finally, I’rof.
Daimier, who had kindly kept him
and investigated the strange cnae
as far as his quest ions could h# anew
gave him up to Loid Stanhope, nt
England, who had become interested in
me hoy and his mysterious historv. Lord
S. sent bim to Anspacti to bo educated.
Tb* r\ af'er eon." months, it stranger
■calledOn him. Dee. It. l*•;”!, with, lie said,
me*age front Lord Stanhope, which he
would deliver to lim at n. m. in tbe pal
ace garden. Kasper went theie, and was
fatally stabbed, n ar the heart. He man
aged to craw 1 to w here he could ted whet
Jiad happened, but he died Dec. 1". YS."3.
J’rot. Daumer, alone of a'l the writers
who have discussed the case or Kaspar
Hauser, took the view of it which, as it
haw appears bv the revelation made In
this letter, was the correct one.
A QUIN JI. il v <i" liKPTUKS.
Some Stories About the Saakc* thnt
Bloom in the >iiriu.
Two hunters at Chico, Cal., hilled a
rattlesnake ft foot lone ami (mind inside
er it litre nearly full-grown jack rahbitt
find a number of rats and mice.
A rattlesnake jot into the cavalry
wtitUe of Fort Keogb, M. TANARUS., and killed
three valuable horse*. line of them was
at fine-blooded auuual belougiug to the
oomniandiute officer.
A snake tamer of Phi mlelphla asv*
that toothache is a common* affliction
among snakes. One-bud of too n k-pt in 1
captivity die ol cancer in tbujawor miid< !
•dace iu their heads, the resuit oi tooib-
Stohe.
A sailor belonging to a British vessel
•ncaored off Vallejo, Cal., found aim .* !
rattlesnake during a ranihlu on shore.
Jle put tue snake into a enn and one
lime later pulled it out to show u i ative.
lie was surprised tviiea t< id that his pet
Vta* dangerous.
William Bush. n( Busi]u>'bannn couttiv,
Xa., went to Hickoiv (.rove with live
1-pound honey boxes in Ins wagon. In
each box was u rattlesnake. He placed
the boxes on thu tavern stoop, mid u
crowd soon collected to stare at them.
Jtusli itnalli’ took u snake out of oie of
the boxes, holding it by the neck. The
snalt" writhed and rounded its rattle
loudly. The by.laud- rs shouted in liusn
to kill the soake, hut be laughed and
Ihitirislitd It about his nead. lie was in.
toxica ted, and the crowd I alarmed.
1 i>e land lord of the i .vein atrucg the
snake’s bead writb a cane close to lliiab’s
Ungers, the blow killing the reptile. Bush
angrllv threw the snake at the hiudlord
and r ushed to the boxes oontsinleg the
other snakes. The crowd sjuang iorward
md killed them all.
Can't Make Atij’iiuug J.'ke ft
1 have neon practicing medicine for 20
year*, and have never been able to put up
a vegetable compound that would, like
felmmons Liver Regulator, promptly and
effectively move the liver to action and at
the same time aid (Instead of weakening)
the digestive and assimilative powers of
the system.
So other remedy within my knowledge
sn HU its place.
L L. il. Hinton. M. D.,
Waskuivurn. Ark.
}ttttgKtta
-Ur. .-v. AiLgaa
Ladies
1)0 you want, a pure, bloom
fne: * Complexion l if so, a
few applications of Kazan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will grat
ify you to your heart's con
tent. It floes away with Sal
lowness, lied ness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of tho skin. It
overcomes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex
citement. It makes a lady of
THIKTY appear but TYYK\-
T Y ; and so nat oral, gradual,
anu perfect are its effects,
that it, is impossible to detect
its application.
CLificiwAN’S "
TOBACCO
I REMEDIES
The C reatest Medical Discovery of
theage. So faintly ought to be
wPhoat them.
ific
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
TilF MOHT KFI’II TIVK IMIKPAIM
TION on ; for Pilm. A Si'll F. <llll
for Itrbinjc Piles. Him never tailed to giv<*
prompt relief. WU] cure Anal Ulcers, Abscess,
fistula, Tetter, blt Khenni Barlrer** Itch, Kin*-
woruifl, PimploH, Sores ami Boils. I*rit*%* TiO rls.
(HE CUKSMArI TOBACCO CAKE
NATI UK’S OWN KI'.ULOT, tore, all
Wound*. Oats. Bruises, Sprains, Kryripelae. Boils,
Carbuncles, Bone Felons, Ulcers, Sores. Bore Kye*.
fcHre Throat,Bunion .Corns. Neurnlin*.Rheumatism,
Orchitis, Khoumntic Gout. Colds. Coughs.
Bronchitis Milk I***. HnakMnd beg Bites, Stings
of Insects. Ac. In fact sMayn all local Irritation axi<
Iniluremanon from whatever caune. Price 25 rls,
THE CMNGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared nrcttrdinjr lo Ibr mind wiemiftr
prinrlplcM, f the PS SKIMTIVL
INItIUiHIKNTS compounded with the parent
Tobacc o Flour, and ih specially rscmrtncnded for
Croup, Weed or Cake of tin- Bresnt, and for that clans
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains where, from t*> richest? a Htat** nt the system,
the patient is unable to boar the stronger applicale n
of Jho Tobaoc-oCake For Headache or other Aches
anri Pains, it is invaluable. Prfee I. *m.
Ask your drngpiat for those remedies, or write to the
CIiNGMIN TBBICSG CURE GS.
DURHAM. N. C„ U. S. A.
ii
Scrofula of Lungs.
I am now 4‘d yart old. and h ire euflcrt and for
theilrtrcn with a iun*c I rouble. I
have ftprnt thousands of dollar* to arrest the
maroli oi but temponirr relief
wiih all that 1 obt.vnifil. I • writ for any
manua: labor for s< v< ril y*.r-. A tricnd
Ntronffiy r *oinmended ill um* or w ft’s spe
rill** (K s. . claiminu: that h hunaeif had
boon jrriiaily bonofileJ by it ums in eomc lung
trouble*. I r*solTO'i to try 11 Tho reunite
ar remarkubie. My rough has Jr ft me. my
-iveouih l- returned, and I u*!gh M\ty
l‘Ottnd more than 1 ever 1 t<i in my life. I’t
h.ir be n three u-ar.-* eioe* 1 stoppinf tho . fw of
t i*e inetlieii.e, hit; I hare had n<* return of tlie
dieaMj. aul there are no pains or wraknrna
leltin my lunar* Ido the hardest kind of
mechanical work, ami feel jib well as 1 ever
felt hi nre I whs a bow Thrsr. I know, are
wondivfn! Rt.atemotit* to make, but f am lion
ift wheu i >'iv that ! owe uiv extstcuee and
health to-duy to 3. S. *S. I would be recreant
to the *lnt; ! owe to humanity if I faded to
Unr tho i h * rfnl tent mo v to the merits of
ill's w n Urfnl medicine, T. .1. lIOLT.
Voi * foil- ry, Ala., June 2.’>, 18.15.
Swift’s >|m*c• lio i<* entirely vppretnhle.
Tr uiist uu blood audbkln Mieoaaeft mailed
free.
Tm: swift s Tcinr Cos., Drawer 3, At-
BRUMeMeSS
Or th l.itpior llaliit, Poallively
(Hr to I by iuliiiinivleriiia; B>r.
Iltiinea* (soldi u Speeilie.
. It can in* given i;i ae'ipof ruMoe 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 woderalt* vlriuker or an alcoholic wreck, it
1 has been given in thousands of eases, and In
every instance a perfect cure has followed. It
never Inila. Tin* system once iuiprcgnaUNi
with the .specific, it becomes an utter imjKj6s>i*
j bilUy for the liquor appetite to exist.
SOLD IIY
SOLOMONS & CO., Drawls,
Market Nijuare. Sr* van it nil. la.
( ’all or write for pamphlet containing bun
dredsof teetimonials from ti** host women and
men from all pari* of the country.
★ *h
A FUIKND IN NE£I)
1) II SWEET’S
infallible liniment
Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen
Sweet, of i . imeetieut, Hie great natural Bono
•••eiior. ibis been used fur uore than 30 yegrt,
end is H.o Pe.t 4 bowii remedy lor Übeuinat
not, Metirslat". Snranis, Brins' *. Cut-, Bums,
Wound, and all External Injuiios
Soul by ail druggist.. TitV I l
Trade supplied oy 1,1 PPM AN BIIOS.
I¥BQYAI PILLS
"CKICHESTEH'S ENGLISH.”
I lir Oriainnl mi.l Only Ui'anlas.
Pr- aim Hi*lith’ H-wb** of wwrtL lr*a ftaitßtioni.
i<. LADIES. ><r lirugarto* '*r
*nf Ui- in ili*r,w o*^lo
UUJ>*)U> u* f * i Aid ulr. *r iHltr hy rs lurtt niatl.
NAW|E PAPSif. < kt.b~t.r tli.a.lcal ...
k*iit \s*iiom runuOa.. I*o.
flobl br hrngai. * rtrrynhfrp. Ak for "( bloliro.
U'f Ko|r<Ui" iVnu)rw)ul I'lllw. *1 who ov uti ng.
Trade auppli and o> iail'i*M a.n li en
iftfly ro!..r,i, e *. ani h% urea
MBtp 1 TO & kffiti.Mi v si*. ■
i-*t n.
1 MUItWiY hROk .
Mf l only by ©hiiwoa thr lor r,f
Ontal Cs. SKfIK.'SLiS uJ*’
Vdjjk Ciaelnn*tl,Oßk3l 1 1
* **'■*• aitfi*.
Trade oiippued bv LII'I'M W Bttos.
DaniESsrifisV2ai“si
tre ted o 11 •t .and trie noted i>. roih.t.
tbaday wild no benefit; <••./ hi ■.</ m
i three month., knit *ine then hundred.of olh
err br .uiiie pro e.; a |difi. >iui h , and so
| cnssfnlfininetrenl neiil. Addre.-T.S.pAOS.
I kft until street. He. York Cltr.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1886.
fKiUlnrni-
AT KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth Millinery House
It is always expected to find the most complete Millinery
Stock, but this season excels it. The stock in fine Spring
ailtl Summer Millinery is immense, and we are retailing
on our first floor at wholesale prices, which is a savin" of 30
to 40 per cent. In other words, the patrons of KIiOUS
KOFFB pay no more for their Millinery than the same
goods would cost to the largest retailers here.
It should also lie considered that ladies are not restricted
in their selections to such limited stocks as are found else
where, but can make their choice from an almost endless
variety of shapes in fine and medium grades—white, black,
and colored —for ladies, misses, and boys.
Our lines of Flowers, Tips, Plumes, etc., are in the
same proportion.
Our Trimmed Hats, to look at them, would delight
you, and to price them 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.
JFurttiturr atto (rarprta.
RED HOT!
THK THERMOMETER WILL SOON BE VP AMONG THE NINETIES. CALL AT
LINDSAY * MORGAN'S
Furniture and Carpet Stores,
And buy a Refrigerator, Cedar Cheat, Mosquito Net, Baby Carriage, Baby < rib. or leave
your orders for Loose Covers for Parlor Mimes. Have carpets taken up now before the
moths get into them. We are prepared to estimate on
Store or Dwelling House Awnings.
Mattresses Rpnovated. Furniture Repaired bv skilled artisans. New Mattings bv everv
steamer See our Choice Par'or Patterns for Drawing Rooms. Ourstockof Carpets,Shades,
etc., still full. Our motto: Not to be undersold.
JLIINDSAY & MORGAN,
lflfl and l?l Droughton street.
music in ins
Has been caused by Our Low Prices for
FURPJITURE,
And we still continue to offer at figures that cannot be competed with, our targe and varied
tock, to which we arc dailv making additions of tbe latest styles and novelties. Before pur
husing, it will pay you to get our prices and examine our full line of
Cliorry and Waliiat Chamber and Parlor Suites, Diuing Room and Kitchen
Furniture, Btoves, Etc., Etc.
OHLANDER BROS.,
imOUGIITOIN STREET.
BADLY KNIFED
The lull that follows a storm is here after the Centennial, and we are determined
ttfstir up business, if there Is any. >Ve waut to reduce stock. We want and w.li
have mouev. To accomplish both desires wc have DRIVEN THE KNIFE into our
entire elegant stock of Gents’, Youths’ and Bovs’ CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY. NECKWEAR, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods throughout. STRAW
HATS. STIFF' HATS, SOFT HaTS—all styles, sli ides and shapes. We mean
business, and will sell goods. Don’t buy before getting our prices. Wc are still
giving away sc eel Operatic Sheet Mi. A- to our customers.
N. B.—No connection with any other house.
ls*B UROUGIITON STREET,
ABRAHAMS A: RIRNRAUM.
Has made some of thr Most Won
derful Cures on record.
PJattferr* & Jrw-irrj.
FULL MANY A GEM
Casts its Dazzling Bays from Our Immense Stock of
Diamond?, Ifrilliiints, Jewelry, Go ! d mid Silver Watches and
Lddies’ and Gentlemen’s Jewelry of every description.
Diamond Jewelry in the latest and most exquisite seitircs.
Ladies’ Vest, Fob and One: n < hams in (fold, .silver \ Plated.
Very tarffe stock of Soiitl St! t. r" a!! I’latetl Wae.- Retlnre.l prices for the
( etitenniul. The most eompletc Jt-tvelry £st.;blN)!i<ttcnt In the city.
The “TUFA NY’’ of Stnumiah.
Country orders promiitl; filled.
IST HHvj uCi HTON STREET,
STERN BERG.
W. C. STEVEKS. U.V E'S. WM. s V £ i'll £ k
Si aria, y,a
STKVE.'iS’ POTTERY
1 'EAIKtUAKTIOIiS I'OR
SEWER fe CULVER PIPING.
\\ r K'.t. t I'lM’.lVi.—•r.nietnlngevorlftlng. Tlt.K for Drying I.snd, DOUBLE (ir.AZEIi
’’ VITRI KJKI> W AIKIC PI PIC. HKKBCICk, unequalett id ijuality anti urlc. iMJH
OKU lIKICK. tho very Uiug for ’ho onAoniAMon of vurtlA. OH \TK It If It K. rotucfhlng
Dire anti that will never bur , )U t. IhOWhli FOTB, WALL FoTI, ani UKN9 i’latu gad
rai*c).
\\ c sell none but first-clash Girons, and for loss money than
any Pottery in tho Southern States.
ToCity Corporation* nnd Bsilwnvs wo i ffer Hpccial InrtuesaenU. Writ* for prto* lists and
end u* your orders end tbey will be filled with outfit hum nd csr*.
STEVENS, BRO. & CO., Stevens’ Pottery, Ga
JPrttttTrtre.
HOLMES’SURE CURE
Mouth Wash and Dentifrice
(' t HE' ltlei ding Uoms, Ulrsr*. Sore Month,
J sore Throat. t.ieaiwr* tno Tmtb snd Pu
nil*. >h lire.lb; uncil asd rorommandod by
Iroding duntiata.
Prepared by Dm. J, P. A W. K. IHiEMKH,
DMlists. Macon, Via. for salt by all drug,
cuts and Ventisu.
Uflrrlnartan.
ha tan unit \et-riuary Intlrmury.
Cor. South llruad and llnndolph Si*.
I \lts,ur. K. M.vmikWS, A V.S..OU
IJ \MlslfcKU*. tl. V. l.ruduMc \>l.
rinury surgeon., treats n> 1 diwjase* of lfor~e,
Cauls. Hoi op and Dog*. J.argent mid bu.t *r
iaeged iiifiiuint) in the smnh. Ifor.e lien
listry a |mm' altt. Post ntortem cxominithin.
mad* and reported on. < alia promptly al
tendsd to. and where alway* u Veterinary
gorge in can h found day and ulgkt. Telo
I kite No h£i.
Stepping. _
OCM STIAMS3IP COMFY
FOR
NEW TORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to New Tork.
CABIN S2O
exu uus ion .v.y;;;;; .77 ‘. .7.
KTEEIIAGE it)
Passage t<> Philadelphia,
tvia New York).
CABIN ... .
excursion 777; ah
steerage rj
'T'hE magnificent steamships of this com-
J ,,n / Hr 9 appointed to sail as follows—
standard timet
TO NEW YORK,
omomvAma. capt. u. 0. nia
ostr. SUNDAY. Ml. 3. at 10 A M
C WK T m5nn *’ J - w - Cat ha
itiNK, l UEBDAY, May 25, at ll:,ttj a. m.
M da v >o m HK T ; ’ KF.urrov, Fill
i>A i, May at 2p. u.
X ALL AHA SS KH, CaDt. W. 11 F-isuvit
SUNDAY. May 30. at 8:30 v. vi. tlsrlE!l .
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. s. Nicker
son, T t ESDA Y, June 1, at si* u
'TO phieydelpilia.
I These steamers do not carry passengers.;
J rv I i v A T, A ’ ‘f*" I ’,, K ’ CffßiSrr, SATUR
DAY, May 22, at !) a. u.
DKSSODG, Capt. F. SMITH, SATURDAY
May 29, at 2:30 p. x. ’
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the Uni
ted kingdom and the Con'.iueut.
For freight or parage apply to
G. M. SOKHEL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ aud Miners’ Transporta,
tion Coin pan j.
FOIt BALTIMORE.
CABIN sl6 01
SECOND CABIN 7.7. DO!
EXCURSION yp Q v
'T'H E steamships of this eompanv are ap.
A pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—city time:
J n I ?? S J ,OPKIN8 ’ Capt. Foster, TUES
DAY. May 25, at. 1 r. m.
WM. LAWRENC*, Capt. BiLtrP9, MON
DAY, May 81, at f P. ic.
johvs HOPKINS.Capt. Foster, SATUR
DAY. June 5. it and . m.
WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. Biluts
THURSDAY, J cue 10, at 2 P. M. ’
And from Baltimore on the davs above
named at 3 p. m.
Through bills lading given to all points
West all the manufacturing towns in New
E.ig'aud, and to or., oi u,e Uuileu Kingdom
and the Coot r,.-i>'.
JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,
lit Bay street,
Besson and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN I’ASSAUE i2u Oh
EXCURSION uo
6IEERAGE 12 oh
THE tire-Cans lron ataamahlnsof thl.oo-w
panv arc armointed to sail evare Thitrt-
XSSJSSSrtt,*- 1 -"—i
K >“"
OAXEOfTT.Caxt. D. Hedge, THUU3D vy
.1 in.'at He. s,. ' •
city of MACON. Capt. Wg. Keelet
THURSDAY, la. at -* :ur-. u. *
fIATK CITY, btpi. D. Hedge, TIIURa.
DAY, Jll.ie H*. ,' r. x.
Through htlU if lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and t> Eiverpool.
The company’s wharves In both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the tivo cities.
RICHARDSON A HARVARD,
Agents.
Sea Island Route.
THE STEAMER
ST. NICHOLAS,
Carr. W. P. I SIXA,
\\ T IEL leave Savannah from wharf foot
** Lini'ol li street for DU BOY, DARIE
URUN sWIc K. aid EEt-f NAM DtV A c-ve-v
MOV'D A Y and THURSDAY at 3 r. M. con
ueiiii'Kiit Sitvipnali with Sew York. Phiia
de phia. Borton and '.it tuore steamer , ,-t
l'i r; ui Ina wait rail fir Jacksonville an.l
.11 |>oiut- iu Florida, and at Brunswick with
steamer for S i!lda r*er.
I re .' I .o.el u ito i 11. in half hour of boat'*
departure.
In :gh' t'o' signed for2t hours after arrival
■ ill l> lit ri.k uf consignee.
Tickets tut wharf and t*.• •<t
WIf.UIAMS, Agen'.
For ilifg'Bsta anil Way Landings.
*<-:: KhWCN
'.a. •.* .'' "~7'
* ..• •. .*•,.a.gtniJS'Kg
STEAMER KATIE,
Cspt. J 8. KEVri.T,
Y\riEl. 1 EaVE every TUESDAY fitets
Tt o'eloos r. it. Icily tune, for Augusta
and " av landings.
All freight, payable br shipper*.
JOHN LA WTOM,
Manager.
PEMI-WEEKLY IJNE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF
AND WAY LANDINUfi,
THE rteanier i t. W. T.*Ufi*As,
will leave for above every TRIP s TANARUS, '• -.
m Returning, arrive SUNDAY HiuH’F
Eeftie TUESDAY atU p < M. Jtetamieg. ar
r.veTHURSDAY at U A. . For
twin, etc , apply to W. T. U IBs ON’.
Wharf foul of Drayton street. "' ,n *fi* r '
Dllpc Distant r. lief. Final cure in ten
riLLO. days, and n. vvr returns. N. purge,
no salve, no suup .siuirv. Sullercrs will learn
of a simple reinedr Frtwi, hy addressing C. J.
Mason i Niusau*trect. New Yora.
jßailrosßa
Central&Southwssiern Raiir’ds.
All trains of this system are run bv stand
ard si) Meridian time, which is 30 minutes
siower liiau time kept by city.]
Bavsm<ah. G., May 16.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE PASsKX
<LR Tt;kiss on the C-nlrai ends onh-
Western Railroads and branches will run as
follows;
'•ding NORTH.
Leave No. sl-. Ho . M
oavannah. .. D s:4p a m D 8:10piu
Leave No. 15—
Arrive No. IM P™~
Millen and *:4sp m
Arrive No. sl_ p ’’no.SS-
Augusta and *:<spm . D 6:15 m
Muon. ... D 4:20 pm.. D *:2oam
Atlanta D !>:2SDm.. D V:B2am
Coiumhus D *i:ißam.. I) 2 :3> m
Perry DBS t'ilu u m .DISS . m
Fort Gaines DHI 3 4:28 pm
Blakeley DBS i:5 pm
Kufaula D ::;•• pm
Albany D 11:10pm. D 2:45pm
Montgomery. D J:2spm
Milleilgovdlc i'ES :49pm
Eatonton - DBS 7:4opm
CONNEOTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
At Augusta—Trains 51 and 53 connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Rnliosd, Celum
bia, Charlotte and Augusta Ifni road, and
South Carolina Railroad. Train 53 connects
with outgoing’ train on Augusta and Knox
ville Railroad. Train 51 connects with trains
for Sylvanta, Wrightsville and Louisville.
At Atlanta—Trains 51 and 53 eounect with
Air-Line and Kenneeaw routes to all points
North amt East, aud with all diverging roads
lor local stations.
COMING SOUTH.
I.cave—No. Nos.
Millen. 16 D 6 :C4) a m..
Augusta. 18 D 9:3oam .20 D 9:30 pm
Macon . 63 D 9:4oam .64 1) 10:50 pm
Atlanta. 52 D 6:Poam .54 T> 6:sopm
Columbus IKD s 11:45 m . ti D 1 0 in
Perry 24DES 7L. a m 22D KS 8:00p ra
Ft. Gaines 28 “ 10:05am
Blakeley 26 “ 8: ham
Flufaiila 2 D 10:65a m
Albany... 4 D 5-.4oam .26 D 12: in
Montg’ry 2D 7:40 am
Miirdg’ve2s DES 6:37 am
Ealonton.2s DES 6:15 am
Arrive—No. No.
Savannah.l6 D B:osam.
Savannah.s2 D 4:07 pm .54 D 6:foam
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway lor all points in
Florida.
'J rums Nos, 53 and 54 will not stop to take
on or put off passengers between Savannan
and Millen, as trains Nos. 15 and 16 are ex
pected to do tho way business between these
points.
I-ocal Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trainn between Savannah and Augusta, Sa
vnnunti and Ma on. Savannah aud Atlanta,
Maeon and Columbna.
Tickets for ail points and sleeping ear berths
on sale at City Ofllce, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. Whitrhsad, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHKLLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
**P,” daily. “DES," daily except Sunday.
East Tenaja. & Georiia E. E.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.
CIOMMENCING MAY 2d the following
! Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINE.
Fa*t />■ 11/ Night
S.. F.if- VT,7)epot. Erorm*. Fxorn*. Exjpretx.
Lv Savannah 7:01 a m K;qs p m
Lv Jesup 8:40 a m 2:30 a m
Vr Maeon 2:Hi p m B:3c a in
Yr Atlanta 5 35 p m 12:05noon
Lv Atlanta 5:40 p in
Lv Rome 8:35 pm 7 •50 am
Yr Dalton 9:50 p in 10:09 a m
ArClcveland ....l(i:sopm 11:59 am
Lv Cleveland. . 11:00 pm 12:80pm
Ar Knoxville 1:40 a ra 8:35 p ni
Ar Bristol 6:15 ant 9:l(ipm
Ar Roanoke 11:45 am 4:45 am
Ar Waynesboro.. 3::-.S pm 7:07 atn
Ar Luray SVKU 6:40 p m 8:07 a in
Ar .-•het.andoah
Jiinclion 8:38 pm 11:55 a m
Ar Washington . .10:30 p m l: v ßpm
Ar Baltimore . ...11:30 u m 3:55 p m
Ar Philadelphia 3:opm . 6:55 pm
Arrive New York 6:30 p m 9:20 p tn
ATLANTA & CHATTANOOGA LINE.
Lv Atlanta 12:15 p ui 10:20 o m
f.v Dalton 4:3lpm 2:slam
Ar UhHUanooga.. 8:00 pm 4:55 am
i.v Chattanooga.. 8:35 p m Baoam
Ar Cincinnati 6:50 am 6:00 pm
Lv chttt.nnooga
JI% CR R 6:10 p m 5:10 a m
Ar Memphis 5:2') ain 4:55 pm
I,v Chattanooga 0:40 pm 11:0.1 am
Ar Cleveland 10:45 n m 12:10 noon
Solid passenger tra.ns Brunswick and Jcsttp
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta daily at
5:40 pin for Now dor:, without rli a' ge via
Rome. Dalton, lvtioxviile, Bristol, Roanoke
and llageitlon
I'ul uian linffi t cars leave Rome daily at.
8 26 p in for tt aliington without change v::t
Roanoke and Shenandoah -1 u, i':ion.
Pullman Buffet cars cave .le up dailv at
i:3‘i h in for Atlanta, Chaltano ga and Cin
cinnati.
Pullman Buffet ear. leave Atlanta at 10:20
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion ticket, to Georgia. Tennessee,
and Virginia Springs ea !:o purch&aed upon
applii ation to Mr. Win. Bri-n, t'itv Ticket
Agent, and to depot t'r.ltet .-gent S„ F. k W.
It. R., Savannah, by this s'.iort line
f. WRENS.
(jeneral Pssseoger .' id Tu-kid Agent.
Charleston £ Savannah Ry. Cos.
All trains wait a' Savannah for connection
with S.. r. & W til.
Sol-11l Ut/rtf.
Trains 34 and 35 runonl: on Saturdays, Sun
days ami Mondays.
A'"..!... N . .Vo. 47,*
Lv Savannah. .1:60 pm 7:10 am 8:18 pm
Ar Augusta I:4U p tn ,
Ar Beaufort 8:15 pm If: oam ..
Ar Port Boval . > u 11 ::0 ain . .
Ar Allendale 7:4vpin H:I", a m
Ar Uharie.ton.. 7: >o p m lt>: r. p m 1:25 a m
AmiHoor /.
Sa.SU. S'". 3°.* t'o. UO.*
j r.v Charleston— 7;oo a m :u m 4:00 a m
f.v Augusta il .2" a .a
Lv Allendale 6:00 am i.:t:ipui
I f.v Port Royal . 7:40 ain l::0pm
ILv Beaufort 7a tn I pm
Ai-caviiunab 11:25am 7:oopm 6:11 a m
' Daily.
Train No. 47 will stop only at Rigdcland,
Green Pond and Ravencw
Tor iiukets, sleeping ear reßcrvationi and
ad other uifiirma'inn, applv to Wild uu Tftvn,
Ticket Ag' nt. 22 Bull street and at E r.:id s
By. 1 icket Offii e a: V. and It . Ry.
- pril 281 h. l-Bt. (,v. G„ DBDEN, Supt,
LADDERS
4-Foot badflßr, • $J 00
4j-Foot Ladd or, • l 'Hi
0-Foot Ladder, - 1 50
7- Ladder, - 1 75
8- Ladder, • 2 00
A. B. COLLINS & CO.
-iron TUovita.
McDonough&Baliantyne
Iron Founders,
Machinists, Hoiler
makers and lDurksmilhs.
Manuforttirrr. of
STATIONARY unit P'IKTUtI.K ENGINES,
VEIt I’ll \I. UNDER- Itl'N - Elf und
TUP RUNNER i URN MILES.
CI t Alt M11.1.H and PANS on hand and for
C* nsle. ad of the Immi material an I inwnd
pi ii'ea. \l*o Agenu for the Ehu agii Tire and
hpring Works, and the Improved Kbbcruiaa
Boiler Feed*-.
Ail or lcr. womuiir attended to. i
Savannah, Florida & Western Rj
St t ndardT,me“j thU Rr ° run b^entr a i
T IA !, K LAUD IN EFFECT MAY •>
I 1 .isscnger-Trains ou thi a road wi’ll^
daily as fodows: 111 f h3
EAST MAIL.
HI ill TOWN.
‘ - l 111 L y Savannah Ar 75k
B. .is am Lv .tesup a,, k-’i
-9:34 ain Lv Blaokshear . Ar i'- !? ni
_li:so a m Ar. ■■ Waveross Lv stuon"!
11:2. ain Ar Caliahun ... 1~--x„-^
U:0o noouAr... JacKsouville ....Lv S'-oo
II ° ;l m Lv Jrtck.soDville Ar 7‘ffnP 111
* aliatiiin Ar
ll:Io a in 1 v
H : o a in l.v Dupont 1, s’Ji ‘‘
!S BpinLv .. Valuotl* .... Lv 2:5) pj;
’r - : - W 1,1 V • D ttinisn Lv 2:2:4 n ~
JL\"[ Tn.jinai.vi.le ....Lv Igo p “
3:35 p ni Ar Bain bridge l,v 11
1 ” 4 b 1,1 •< tiat taheoeh(‘e .. ,I,v !] ;.;|i j, ,JJ
I’uUman liuffpt cars to and from .i„ kMII
villa and Neu Y irt, and to and from Jar
Mobile? : ' ml NCW ° rlettu,i via and
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
4 :80 pni Lv Jacksonville .... Ar 11 -so r,
_6:14 p Lv Chili,l,an AMO iff
7:30 p ill l.v Waveross Ar SdiTn
‘7- m J v ' ’•' Glcumoro Lv 8:02 an
" 111 . Lv ~ Argyle Lv 7:<6am
K.a. p iii Lv Homerville Lv 712 n,
8:62 pin A r . Dupont. ... Ry j [{■, * “
ny Ar '
B:sn Din Lv GaicefiYille Ar .. I
/ -0p ni iiv Live Oak Ar [;
•:00pm Lv .... Dupont Ar 7*To*ru
9: 18 pm Lv ... .Yaldosta Lv
In :2o pin Lv Quit man. ... Lv s. ; iom
1:10 pm Ar —ville ....X,v 4 :56 ain
! * m i r Camilla .... Lv 3:14 an!
I. Albany Lv 2:lu a m
Pulinoui bullet ears to and from daei-noo?
nbe and St. I.ouis via Thomasvllle and Al-
ALBANY EXPRESS.
8:45 p m Lv Savannah Ar 6:16 a re
11. pm Lv Jesup i,v 8'25 am
2:20 ain Ar W ayeros, ....Lv TdO a m
7 ’-A a m Cailal.an Lv 10:20 p m
S.Ojam Ar D cksouville ... Lv 9:30 pm
n'o Pm V v 'a-ksonville . Ar 8:05 am
IQ.wU p ni l.v Callahan Ar 7:05 a m
2:45 am Lv Way cross Ar 12:00 nht
4:10 am Ar Dupont Lv 10:30 pm
6:lsaui Ar.-.t .Live iiS Lv 7:10 pm
•)•**•■ 6"I Xr Gainesville. Lv 3:50 pm
10:00 Yin Ar Lake City Lv 8:45 pa
4:18 a in Lv Dupont Ar 9:45 pm
5: >o ain Lv Yaldosta Lv 8:20 pm
6:12 a m Lv Quitman Lv 7:35 pm
<:o a m Ar . ...Thumasrille l.v 6:30 p m
11 : -’ ll ;i 111 A '• Alluiny Lv 3:30 pni
Mops at all regular i-talh.us. Pullman pal
aee sleeping ears to and iroin Savannah and
lam pa via Gainesville Pullman tmffetsleep
ing ears to and from Jackaonville and Wash
ington. Pullman biiffe.t oars and Mann bou
doir buflet ears via Waycroas. Albany and
Maeon, and via Waveross, Jesup and Macon,
between Jackson ville and Cincinnati. Also,
ihrough l a-senger coaches between -Taokson
viilo and Chattanooga via Albany, aud Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Jesup.
JE-UP EXPRESS.
3:l'p m Lv Savannah Ar B:2oam
6:10 p m Ar resup . Lv 5:30 a m
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH ir>r Charleston at 7:10 a m.
arrive Augusta via Y'emassee at 1:40 p m, and
8:18 p m; for Augusta and Atlanta at 8:40 a
m and 8:10 pm; with steamships for New
York Sunday, Tuesday and Friday; fnr Bos
ton Thursday: for Baltimore semi-weekly.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 2:60 a m (ex
cept Sunday: and 0:20 p m; for Macon 2540 a
m and 8:40 a in.
At YVAY’CROSS for Rrunswiek at 4:10 a m
and 10:4o am; for Albany at 6:00 p m and
12:45a tn.
At CALLAHAN for Feruandina at 8:10 am
and2:4< im; for YValito, Cedar Kev, Ocala,
etc., at 11:30 a m end 7:25 pm.
At JACKSONVILLE withrailand stcamei
lines diverging.
At LlY'Fl OAK for Sladiaon, Tallahassee,
etc., at :0::,9 a ni.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pembertou’s Ferry, Brroksville and Tampa
at 11:30 a ni; for Cellar Key at 3:30 p m (ex
cept Sunday).
At ALBANY for Mrc.on, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, Nashville, Ixiuisvitle, etc.
At CHAI rAHOOCHEK for Pt usacola,
Mobile, New Orleans; with People’s line
steamers advertising to leave for Apalachi
cola at 3:0.1 a in Wednesday, and 11:3d n m
Saturday, and for Columbus at 3:00 am Mon
day, 8:00 p m 1 uesdav and 7:00 a m Thurs lav.
Tickets R>ld mil sleepimr ear berths se
cured at BREN S Ticket Office, aud at the
Passenger Station.
JAS. L.TAYLOR, (len’l Hasp. Agent.
R. G. F’LEMlNG,Superintendent.
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON snd after’IUKSDAY. Vai-m, lggg,
trains will arrive and leave as follows:
•Daily. Daily except Sundays
Leave Sanford lor Tampa aliu way
stations.. s;oo a m
Arrive at Tampa 12:44pm
Returning leave Tampa at ’ian) p m
Arrive at Sanford 6:40 p m
Leave Sanford for Kis*-i.mnee and
way stations at vi0:00 a m and 4:45 p m
Arrive at Kissimmee at 12:03 p m and 7:10 p m
Returningleavo Kwstmince.fs:oa m 2:no p m
Arrive at Sanford at . 7:50 a m 4:00 p m
Leave Kissimmee tor Tampa and
way stations -J-lt :20 a m
Arrive al Tampa : sj ~,
Ret ruing I.e vc Ttimpa at .'. +S:So p m
Arrive hi Kissimmee at u:3O n m
BAR to A tsitANOH.
Leave Bartow Juncfien for Bartow
and w ay staliuos at
. . . _ *11:10 am. and *4: p m
Arrive at Bartow at
„ . _ 1 :00 p m and 5: spm
Returning leave Bartow at
„ * :45 a m. and *2:4 p ra
Arrive at Bartow Junction at
JO :40 am, and :35 p m
PEMBERTON I Eiiitl BitANCH.
Opcrati dby uu: ouUi Florida Railroad.
’Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
and way si at ion. at 6:00 a ra
Arrive at Pei.ihcrt ui Ferry at : I5 a m
’Returmngleave Pemberton Ferry at 5:15 p m
Arrive at J'uinpa at 8:65 p m
TLeave Pemlertcu Ferry : :4o a in
Arrive Tampa !':EOa m
■ f Leave Tam a 3:'op ui
Arrive Pembertmi Fcrrv P:10 ;i m
SPM.IAL CUNNEUTIONS.
j rains leaving Sanford at 8-00 it. m.eonnec’.
at hanfortl with the fai mail sti-Hniersof the
Peoples and Deßary-'Lva Merchants'Lino
from Jacksonville and points North, and at
Tampa on Monday and Tour-day with itjm
erv of the Plant Steamship Company for Her
West and Havana.
i rains leaving Tampa at 2.00 a. m. cvnne-'
a: 'lamps on unday and Thursday with
sir .uni rMnv ot e from Kev Wet anlliavan*,
am* at Sanford with the ia-i irsd steamers lor
jaekMonvtile and points Nortu.
Train, lonvlug Pemlierton Ferry nt 5:15 p.
m. and Tami l at 0: 0 a. in. lisve through
Pullman Btpepor between Tnntpa and Savan
iihli, and make clo-e eonnectlnn nt Pemberton
FTrrv with train of the Plorldu Boutheru R.
R. to and forhavannah and nil points Norlh
and West, via Gnini svllie,
10:00 a. m. train Ironi Baford makes no
I'onnertlon for Bartow.
PREDKRIU 11. RAND.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Sar&warg, Ftc
BDW. LOVELL & SONS
155 BroiiEhion ami 138, 140 State streets,
DKALEES IN
GENERAL HARDWARE.
Gulviiiiizoil Steel 4-|ioint
liar lied Wire.
Turpentine Supplis.
Iron and iStnet.
Whkon w are.
Forket and Table Cutlery.
Snorting Good*. Plowg, 0U , .,0tc.
FviuoD.
Vale Kojal Mauiilut l uritix ( viniputiy’fi
Ditoil Vaul,
ON canal, Just in rear C. K, R. Passenger
Depot, and la-tween the twohrtok bridi-s
of U. It. It., it tho place to get cheap Wood -
Blsbs, Broken and Ends—tho best fir*
for stove wooif in the world. A-nd vour on■
or a street wngoißtor a b>ad aufi try it. Don’t
fui.et ,uv blao*.