Newspaper Page Text
6
CAPT. SAUNDEHS’ TOAST.
Also His Stew in tlie Grand Army of
the Republic.
From the A>w York War'it.
Comrade S. M. launders, of
Mount Vernon, Westchester county,
a member of Farnsworth Tost, 170,
170,(4. A. K., has estranged himself from
fellowship in the peal, ami has imperiled
his standing in the village of his resi
dence by having proposed ihe health of
.leflerson Davis at the centeunial anni
versary of the Chatham Artillery at Sa- j
vannab, Oa., in the eaiiy part of this
month
The candid avowal of his actions an
gered the members, and they immediately
set about to ebas'tse the delinquent.
Communications were exchanged and a
set of resolutions framed, to be signed by
every member, (or the dismissal of Capt.
Saunders trom the organ ration. The
resolutions have appended the signatures
of nearly all <>t the members. Capt.
Saunder*. when he b-ard oi the action Of
bis comrades, retained Den. Horatio C.
Kingas his counsel, and is determined on
lighting the ease io the bitter end. Cant.
Saunders, when seen b.v a reporter
at his residence in Mount Vernon last
night, said:
“I made the toast and 1 will not deny it.
The C'hath ini Artillery sent an invitation
to the Old Guard of ibis citv ;o attend its
banquet, and I was chosen to represent
the organization. -left'. Davis was the
guest ol the Chatham Artillery. At tue
banquet several leasts were made,and l,
fearing that the guest of the occasion
would not be toasted,arose and said that
one who was so well known in ibe past,
and wno wouid be loved in the luture,
should no? be forgotten. We ail then
drank. This was all I said.
“iThe resolutions ado ted at the last
meeting of the Farnsworth Post have been
sent to s veral people, wno have sikned
them. They do not bother me, however,
lor l have tne law on my sale. There
was no harm in recalling one who figured !
so prominently in the country’s history. I
am determined to fight this matter to the i
end and 1 desire lo show that this is a j
matter of personal eminty.”
Commander .lenkins, of the post, said:
“I cannot say that our organization has '
taken any steps in this matt r regarding
Mr. Saunders’ resignation, idonotknow
where the stateim nt that, wo requested
him to resign originated. It was our .
opinion that it was wholly outof place for !
one ot our post to get up and propose the i
health and bappv life of the ex-Oonfed
erate President, and for this reason we
resolved mam asking Mr. Saunders if the
repor t was correct.”
■‘What action does your organization
propose taking?’’
“As Commander of the post I am not in
a position to stale.”
Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall when seen last
nieht said:
“1 do not care to talk on the subject at
all. It is a matter between the post and
Mr. Saunders. Ido not see tne use ot i
stirring up the muddy waters that are
hound to settle.”
Gen. Martin T. McMahon in speaking of
the trouble said the Grand Army of the
Republic has plenty to do in attending to
its own business. Its members are ex
pressly forbidden by ite constitution from
meddling with things outside oi the pur
pose for which they were organized, and
this is veiv well understood. They have
no more to do with any member’s" social
conduct—as long as such conduct is Dot
dishonorable— than they have to do with
his religion or his politics, and as for ask
ing a man to resign tor the reason alleged,
he would have jus? as (rood a right under
the constitution ol the Grand Ai my of the
Republic to ask those woo make the re
quest to resign (or having made it. because
of tbeir ignorance of the purpose of the
G. A. R. No man or set oi men hs the
right mid 1 r the circumstance# to ask tor
a resignation. If a man prove* himself
unworthy of membersuip a court-martial
stbe remedy.
Capt.Saunders’ brother-in-law, who has
undertaken his detense, says that ('apt.
Saunders acted in his individual capaci
tv.and notas .i representative of the G. A.
K. He admits, ni* . that lie acted as he
did par 'y from politic motives, ns he has
commercial dealings with the South as a
wiue merchant.
In tacr. it turns out that Mr. Saunders
usd been in Savannah tor a week before
the banquet, and had worked up a fine
trade. In panioulsr he had sold to the
Chatham Artillery -00 cases ot h s excel
lent champagne, which, in point of (ait,
was the very brand tn which he pledged
the health of Mr. Davis, and which doubt
less inspired the latter gentleman to ut
ter the bright and loyal expressions of
sjmpathv referred to.
MOST’S BLOOIi-RED FLAG.
Ho Nurses a Terri Hie Hatred Against
the Kic:h ami flu* Mighty.
From the AV u> York Jo'inuU,
“Are you torcing a uw thunderbolt of
extra heavy calibre? ’ asked a reporter
yesterday of Anarchist Most, whh was
found busy preparing copy ior the next
number of the Freheit.
Herr Most was not in tne least depressed
in view of his coming trial, and the edito
rial inkstand has as much as ever an odor
of gore.
“1 am juat finishing an article in de
fence of our red banner,” explained Most,
“and if you care to read it, you will be
able to judge whether l aru crouching be
fore the rod of our tyianis or not.”
The production was certainly a lurid
one, and the reporter obtained permission
to give the English translation.
THIS CARNAGE BANNER.
A District Attorney’s assistant under
took aome time ago, before a jury in this
city, to cxpiain the signification oi the red
banner. He made an easy job of it by
saying: ,
“The black flag of the pirates at sea cor
responds to the red flag ashore, it means
simply robbery, murder, incendiarism,
blond and rigid corpses.”
That the police at present make a raid
on every r- and rag as it tbev were quadru
peds and belonged to the bull tribe ought
not to cause surprise. The blue have al
ways been the most active em uii-a of the
red. But when an entire nation is seized
with tur.v os soon ns a few pollc<* serib
biers flaunt tbe red fiat as a *j ectre to
intimidate old women of either sex, there
is rosson to doubt whether such a thing
really Is imssihle,
SYMBOL OF LOVE ANI> IIA IK.
Rod is the symbol of love, and It also ia
an ennign ot hatred. Wo extend a broth
er’s bond to all who are forsed to serve
* slaves oi capita!. But on the other
side v*e nurse s teirMile hatred agslnst
the rich. Hie mighty m and tvrsnu of ov. i v
A-sclpilon. The canitiilirtic class has
stolen the land irons the people under their
r*rv P et and is continually at work con
spiring again*! the r welfare.
bhotiid we love tot* band of robber*?
• an any one who Is not bereft of h>* -enscs
•nlirtnm so foolish an Id-a? We bate
..bem trim tbe bottom of our heart, nod
we don't disguise the sentiment. Neither
to wr ask any sympathy from their rank*,
** uch a thing would he altogether un
natural
The hireUnz* of monopoly slander our
fl and cull it an emblem of bi>* d*hed.
We accept tbi* challenge. You are right.
?cm mU<-rubfo wictche*. it i* bloody
bunner that we uufurl In defiance of your
presence. The flag ia dyed crimson hue
in the blood of our martyrs who have been
siaiiebt' ied by your bandit'l. You km w
this to be the truth, and Urn flag is u dls
agreeahls warning that retribution must
Visit you sorne dsy.
PkFKNIUNG Hl* OOLOB9,
i . ® ow . u B,then, yen dare to stigmatize
I our colors ass pirate flag? Every ont in
our irtttsesateu has been wrung trom the
workers in shrewd robher fashion, tou
only varuis* Ihe crime by dubbing it
• pioiit.” I'nis may grate liar ddy in the
curs ot professional vagabouc.s anil r.rs
! cals, hut we are not responsible lor their
I pangs ol conscience. . . ,
I he scarlet banner is also the symbol ot
Internationalism. Yes, this is the main
teaiure. ..
The social problem has, of course, noth
ing to do with narrow-mimed “patriot
ism,” which is cultivated l>v those good
citizens who fatten on corruption and
plunder. Tnisproblem eanuot be modi
fied in accordance with the special meth
ods employed by the minority in swindling
the mass of the people.
Our object is lo overthrow the present
svsteni—not the Russian, Germau or
American—but the capitalists’ system of
wage-slavery as practiced all over the
world, and substitute a state of society
where every able man Is guaranteed the
full result of bis work.
DENOUNCING PATRIOTISM,
The question is not of a national char
acter, but of a world-wide importance,
and our friends in every country hoist
therefore the red flag. And finally this
banner signifies the social revolution! We
are not prompted to become revolutionists
by a craving for blood and murder. It is
simply stern necessity that lias brought
things to a climax. We have studied the
history of the privileged clashes. We are
convinced that a favored and powerful
hand never relinquished their position on
their own accord, or smoothed the way
for the chariot of liberty, but that every
Kind of aristocracy bad to he downed by
force. This explains our revolutionary
attitude.
Our enemies have abandoned argument;
they have no valid ground for the continu
ation of their system; they trust not in
God hut in Gatling guns and riot rifles.
It would he very stupid indeed if we neg
lected to arm ourselves and prepare for
the revolution. Our banner is the child
ot hunger and misery and it has a mission
as lung as poverty and oppression darkens
tlieenrth.
Go atiead, then, and do your worst, you
enemies of mankind, you can never con
quer the red flag. Besmirch it if you like,
kill its standard-bearers, fling them in
dungeons, hundreds will recruit our ranks
anew and wave the bloody flag as a threat
and a menace to you, but inspiring the
toiling millions with fresh strength
and hope. It is this emblem that will
b; lug us victory—in spite of all.
tilrdicaJL
The Church:
“Simmons Liver Regulator is certainly a
specific n-r that cists of complaints which it
clainis to cure, ll any of our follow beings
are suffering from hepatic disorders and have
doubts in regard lo the efficacy of this popu
lar preparation, we can only'offer them >he
simple and candid argument ot Philip to Ns
tha' id. •Uoine and s.-e.’ Tri the proposed
reinedv and theu you can judge for your
selvee ”Rev David Wills, pastor of Pres
byterian UUurch, Washington, D. U.
The Judiciary:
“I have used -Simmons Liver Regulator for
Conktlpat ion caused by a derangement of the
Liver, and always, when used according to
directions, with decided benefit.”—Hiram
Warner, late Chief ,ios.ice of Georgia.
The Medical Profession;
“No other remedy within my knowledge
can fill its place. I have b eh practicing
medicine for twenty years and have never
been aide to pul up a vegetable compound
tnai would, like Simmons Liver Regulator,
promptly aud effectively move the lover lo
action and at the same time aid, instead of
weakening, ihe dige-tive powers of Ihe s.s
tcin.”—L. M. Hinton, Sl.D.,Washington,Ark.
ALL ENDOHSE
Simmons Liver Regulator.
f’J3r~ONLY OEM7INK-®A
Has our /. stamp in red on front of wrapper.
J. 11. ZETLIN & UO., Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLE raOPKIKTOKS. price U.
4^||p
AURANTII
Mn*t of th" dWiMfl which afflict mankind ar origin
ally caused by a disorder. condition of the LIV E R
For all omniklainta of thifi Kind, rorh aa Torpidity of
the Li tot, Biliouenesa, Narrous Dybpepeia, Indige*-
tion, Irregnlarity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu
lency, Kruct&tions and Burning of the fchmmch
(aomethnoA callvAd Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria.
Bl(*ody Flux, C'hilla and Fover, Breakt>one Fever
Exhaustion before or afier Ferers Chronic Diar
rhfw*. Loss of Appotite, Headache. Foul Breath.
Irregularifcgw incidental to Fern a Us, B*varing-(1own
i* Invalunblo. It c no?, n ps.iarna for s!idi.-*'*NW.
bnl eilDE' oh disease# of the LIVER,
will VjOy.fe STOMACHnd BOWELS.
I? r.h.v>i*e* live oomplexinn from a wavy, yellow
tin**, to a ruddy. Ivaalthjr color. It entirely remove*
low. gloomy spirit*. It is one of the BEST AL*
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, ar.d Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADIGER’S AURANTII
Fur sale by all Drogaiata. Price SI .OO per bottle.
C. P. STADICER, Proprietor,
•49 SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
HERMAN U 1(03., Wholesale Agents for
Savanna)), Ga.
m ppi|ii
lor sikraueed rr torpid cotu? t oik f tho I*ivcr. s* Drs
repsia, CYnftivatlou. IJllii#u*‘irNN, JaQi>ltee, lltadsrns.
Malm a. KheLinat.f'ip, rtc. ll reculuU% ihe lumeli, pm
fieailisb "<vl f •'r*)i\rtn*ti th®rF?rfn. dtne"' u
AN Ui V Al.il/. hi, X It A MIL k MKIiIOINB.
fhoimonxiriof teutimoniaiis provn itn raortU
Am imiKositi-r viutmA luu in i
smiths ja
BEANS
Biliousness: Sick Mendich* la Four hours.
G) One doso roMfivse Neuraipla. They curs sn4
prevent Chill j Fover, Sour Stomach + 8.*4
reatli. Clear the Skin. Tone the Forves, and nivs
•e * Vigor lo tho system. I)nr.i iON K MEAN,
7 them ones and you will never he without them,
•ice. 25 cents por bottle, bold by D. uggllt* and
Micine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol
: don in stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. V. KMITH Si CO.,
■("'factumr* and a- Proos.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
I LIFTMAN BROtb. havuniiah,
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1886.
©lllicit JTonr.
Crude Gluten!
A flour made expressly for
the use of invalids and those
suffering from dyspepsia or
other weakness of the diges
tive organs, and is beyond
comparison for those suffering
from Diabetes or Bright’s dis
ease- Makes the sweetest,
most palatable and easily di
gestive bread known.
A full line of medicine*, etc., ALL NEW
and FRESH, and Soap. Perfumery, and all
kind* of Toilet Article* in profusion.
PORTER’S
BROUGHTON STREET PHARMACY.
122 Kronehtoil street.
gtanog anD ©roan*.
Pianos & Organs
Now is the Time to Buy a
Piano or Organ Cheap.
APE OFFER the celebrated ESTEY Pi
tt ANOS and ORGANS on the eaeieet
monthly Installments. (lull and see them or
tv rite for prices.
Wo offer the best instrument*, and as low
aud ou a* easy term* a* any Music House in
the trade.
i>AVIS BROS.
42 AND 41 BtTLL STREET.
nnuti.
WOOL.
WOOL.
WOOL.
Rest market prices can always be secured
on shipment* of WOOL to
LEE ROY MYERS & CO..
138 BAY STREET.
ffflrGnquirie* by mail or wire will receive
prompt attention
San mD ©vatu.
Car Choice Eating Potato!
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Etc.
GRITS, MEAL, CORN EYES, ETC.
Oranges, Lemons, Apples
BLACK EYE PEAS, SPECKLED PEAS,
COW TEAS.
T. r. BOND & CO.,
SarDniaie, ©tc
ED W. LOVELL & SONS
15& Broughton and 138, 140 Slate streets,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE.
Galvanized Steel 4-point,
Barbed Wire.
Turpentine Supplies,
lieu aud Steel.
Wagonware.
Pocket and Table Cutlery.
Snorting Goods, Plow*, etc., etc.
ilrlrrlmirtan-
SITUMk Veterinary lnflrniury.
Lor South Broad ami Randolph Hi*.
DKB.GFO. K. MAI THEWS. A V.8..0L1\
\ ItRSTFKK*. O. V. Grade tic Veto
riisry hurgcuiir, treat* all diseases of Horte*.
Cattle, Sheep and Dog*. Largest and besi r
-iin ged infirmary in ihe bouih. Horse Dcn
tletrv a spci- ally. Po*t mortem examinations
made and reported on. ( nils prompt I v at
tended to, aud where always a Velerinary
Nnrgeon nan he found day aud night. Tele
phone No 318.
pmuts aitß <Pti.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
\iritlTE LEADS, COLORS OILS, til, 4 B*.
T v V Alt NISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PUNTh-. railroad, bteamkr, and
MI LL.hITPPLIEh ;H.\SH K*. DOORS, BLINDS
ami BUILDER*’ HAUDW MiE. Sole agent
I, ri.l-OUGIA LIME,4 ALCINKDPLASTER.
CRM ENT*. H AIR, and LAND PLANTER.
< Whlhifcir Streets Ittwnli, <ia.
attiitTtmi.
Lonisviils Purchasing Agency.
Establish kd 1*77.
i VRDKRS solicttcil for * iperior Drc*.
a t m.sSuig. Brid ITrotts-eaus akpcelaity.
l.atcet Nov- ll c* la Mdl ucr.. (fomnus.si.in
c'c ii’.cl with proiup: lie.* and e.-mnmi.‘.
Mi i'P e rent on a p.leallotl. Reft r. n. n*
gvi u, nd sail tin’ll 11 (.miraiiivsd. Addrise
Mu*. It M. IIKWITT. 323 J.-ffcrsoo aircei,
Ivoulsvit c. Ky.
pttiu*.
KISSIMMEE CITY BAKK,
l\:s* miner Lily, Orange County. Fla
cdi AL p.in.oiio
'IMIAN ACT a regular l>*nking bn*iii.'vs.
I buy and sell Fureign and Domesi c E\-
idmngr. Give special attention to Florida
i ..I i rii.'is. tin reap udrnee wdu-dec ('or
ri'spnmtenl*: 'foitmarit Na Iona! Hack, New
I ork ; M. Wh : ney A (0.,N0w Yon.; First
Nni . nal II mk of FI .ri I*. lHrks..nvilli., t la ;
' ml |.-r Marvin .A Stork ton, J*rk*onvitle,
I .and n Urea Britain.the Rank of Ireland.
{UoffH.
Vale Royal Muaufat-lurlNf ('ompaty'a
•Tikml Yani,
ON canal, just m rear C. K. R Pswonr
Deiml, and between the two brie* bridgre
(and l . K. R., te the place to gel cheap W .wvd—
NUba. Broken Luinlmr and End*—the best lire
lor Move wood in tbe world. Hand rout own
<.r a itraat w vgeu, for a load and try It. Doa’t
i leiKtt tuv piaoe.
jKHitnm).
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 line Spring
tllld Summer MiliillCry is imjpaense, and we are retailing
on our first floor at wholesale prices, which is a saving of 30
to 40 per cent. In other words, the patrons of KROUS
KOFF’S pay no more for- their Millinery than the same
goods would cost to the largest retailers here.
It should also he considered that ladies are not restricted
in their selectious to such limited stocks as are found else
whO’D, but can make their choice from an almost endless
variety of shapes in fine and medium grades—white, black,
aud 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
Jove to save their dollars. We continue the sale of our
Ribbons at same prices heretofore.
S. KROUSKOFF,
151 BROUGHTON STREET. *
furniture anD (Tarpeto.
DiiJKAAIH.
-™GO TO™*
Lindsay & Morgans Furniture and Carpst Depot
And buy one of those ELEGANT SPRING BEDS,
THE NATIONAL,
The most reliable Spring on the market. We have this day reduced the price of these Spring*
X TO $9 EACH.
are Ihe
"Till- 1* H cut of it.
'-X-. -A
LINDSAY & MORGAN, 169 & 171 BfOllltSD SL
MUSIC IN THE AIR
Has been caused by Our Low Prices for
FURNITURE,
And we still continue to offer at figures that cannot be competed with, our large and varied
tock, to which we arc dailv making additions of the latest styles and novelties. Before pur
hasing, it will pay you to get our prices and examine our full hue of
Cherry and Walnut Chamber and Parlor Suite*. Dinin? Room and Kitchen
Fnruiture, Stoves, Etc., Etc.
OHLANDER BROS.,
BROUG-HTON STREET.
BEST MS FOR TIE LEAST MONEY'
CALL AT OUT* STORE.
IP yon want. FURNITURE. MATTINGS, Wf N DOW SHADES, REFRIGERATORS, BED
SPRINGS. MATTKES'ES. COOKING STOVE*, or anything in the housekeeping line,
it will pay you to call on us before huviug elsewhere.
New Good* constantly arriving.
TEEPLE & OLIVER,
193 and 195 Broughton Street, bet. .lefiVr*on and Montgomery.
SlMltuu yinr at> ffnprroo ruuibrv-
H. P. SMART. r. C. BRYAN,
Preaident and Geueral Manager. Secretary and Treasurer.
• P. O. BOX TOl.
Vale Royal MuMii Cii’f,
OFFICE 138 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.,
Farlory and Mill*, on Savannah river, adjoining wharves New York. Philadelphia and Boston
Steamship Companies, manufacturer* of
Yellow Pine and Cypress Lumber,
CASH, DOORS, BUND*. MOULDING?, OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,
O Blf At KB 1.8. NEW El. POSTS. HA I UdTEItS, PATENT ft? NET aid WIUE FENCES
SHINGLES. LATHS Etc,. Etc., Rio.
Lars loaded at Factory door* for all point* North. Et, South and W cst. and vessels, at
the Company's wharvee, for any i* >rt. c.>nt wi.-e or foreign.
With our own *a\v Mill* and Dry K:ln*, and ooiilrolling the product Irom Ihe stump !o
the conMitn. rs’ iiand*. give* u fsedition few piwe?s.
HJaJlJyro anD 3rmutj.
FULL MANY' A OEM
Casts Its Uazz'ing Cays from Our Immense Stock of
Brillianta, JeUclTv, (iold ami Silver Watches and
IjffditV am! Ocntleinpii’s .IcTVPlr.v of ev<*ry dPNn ijtliuu,
Dimmnd > i the IntPßt ;>nd most exquisite sottiucs.
Lad res* Vest, Fiil and <£ue>’ii rh Jhs in (Jo!d. '•ifTei* .v Plated.
Very larßi* stock of Noliil Silvi r utiii IMat <1 Da p e. Krducod jiricps for the
t rutcniiiul. Tlic mo*t conijiJcic .lewpipy Esti'ilisliuicut iu the city.
The •‘TIFFANY” of Navunualt,
Couutry orders promptly (Hied.
157 BRcrtiWIITON HTREET,
M. STERN BERG.
_ Shoe*.
THEY STAND AT THE HEAD
THE BEST SHOES
For (.rntleniua'* wear, for the money, are made by
/,7 Stacy. Adams & Cos.
/ J COMFORT. STYLE AND DURABILITY!
* A*k your dealer for Ihe Stacy. Adam. A ( o. Shoe.
(LB / 'is' 1 Thc good* arc made of tho b' t French aad Di>-
* *l'av.at.° .j eed. In Longre**. button and Lace, ami every
' !yT; c *.d pair warranted. s*ti*raellon i* guaranteed every
i 1 one that wean tho Stacy. Adam* A Cos. Shoo. Sold
'U3MIV everyMlicre l.y Itrat-olaM dealer*.
Ju. ItOsiMitiM * CO., sole Agent* ta davaunab.
HatlraDa.
Central Southwestern Railr’ds.
[ All tram* of this system are run by Stand
ard (00) Meridian time, which la 36 uiinuie*
slower than time kept by city. ]
Savannah. Ga., May 16,188*.
ON AND AFTER ITUS DATE P ASS INN
GEK TRAINS on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run a*
follows:
GOING NORTH.
Leave No. 51— No. 52-
Savannah— D 8:10 am.. D 8:10 pm
Leave No. 15—
D 5:40 pm..
Arrive No. 15—
ilillen D BHS pm .
Arrive No. 01— No. 53
Augusta D 3:45 pm.. D 6:15 am
M&ood D 4:20 pm.. D 3:20 a m
Atlanta D 9:35pm.. D 7:-;2am
Columbus DKS 2:46am.. D 2:25pm
Perry D E S lt;iu ijui .UIS 11:00 m
Fori Gaines D E S 4:28 p ill
Blakeley DES 6:53pm
Eufaula D 3:sßpm
Albany D 11:10 pm.. D 2:45 pm
Montgomery. D 7:23 pm
MilledgevilleD E 3 6:4b p
Salomon 1) E S 7 : t# p m
Connections at Terminal Points.
At Augusta—Trains 51 aud 53 connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Colum
bia, Charlotte aud Augusta Railroad, and
South Carolina Railroad. Train 53 connect*
with outgoing train on Augusta and Knox
ville Railroud. Train 51 connects with trains
torsylvania, Wrightsviiie and Louisville.
At Atlanta—Trainssl and 53 connect with
Air-Line and Kennesaiv routes to all point*
North and East, and with ail diverging road*
for local station*.
COMING SOUTH.
Leave—Nos. Nos.
M llen ....16 D 5:00 am
Augusta..lß D 9:50a m .30 D 9:3opm
Mac0n....52 D 1:10am SI D 10:50pm
Atlanta ..52 D 0:00 am. 54 D 6:50 pm
Columbus 18 DE S 11:46 pin . 0 D 12:00 ni
Perry 24DES 7:35 am. 22 DES 3:<opm
Ft. Gaines 28 DESIO:OS p hi
Blakeley 26 DES B:t'oam
Eufaula 2 D 10:55 am
Albany. 24 D 5:40 ain .26 D T2:O m
Montg’ry 2 D J ill) a m
Mill’dge 25 DES 6:37 ain
Eatontou.26 DE S 5:15 am
Arrive—No. No.
Savannah.l6 D 8:05 am
Savannah.s2 D 4:07 pm 54 D 6:00 am
Connection* at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Trains Nos. 53 and 64 will not stop to take
on or put of) passengers between Savannah
aud Milieu, a* trains Nos. 15 and 16 are ex
pected to do the way business betweon these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trams between Savannah and Augusta, Sa
vannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all point* and sleeping car berths
on sale at Citv Office, No. 20 Bull street,
G.A. WHITKHKAD, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pas. Agt. Gen.Sunt,,Savannah.
J.C.SHAW, W.F.SHKLLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
"IT,” daily. “DES,” daily except Sunday.
East Tciija. & Georiia B. R.
GEORGIA DIYISIOH.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.
Commencing may ad the following
Schedule will lie tn effect:
EASTERN LINE.
Fast, />.?v fright
B„F.<tW.Deoot. Kwpreee. Frpr.t., Kjs prat.
Lv Savannah .... 7:olam 8:45 pm
Lv Jesup 8:40 am 2:30 a m
Ar Macon. 2:!opm 8:30 am
Ar Atlanta 5 So p m 12:05 noon
Lv Atlanta. s:4opm
Lv Rome 8 :S6 p m 7 -50 a m
A r Dalton 9:50 pm 10:09 am
ArCleveland —lo:sopm ll:B0am
Lv Cleveland. It :00 pm 12:30 pm
Ar Knoxville 1:10 a m 3:85 p m
Ar Bristol 6:15 am 9:10 pm
A r Roanoke 11:45 am 4-.45 a ni
Ar Waynesboro.. 3:35pm 7:o7am
Ar Luray S V R R 6:40 p m 9:07 am
Ar Shenandoah
Junction B:3*pra 11:55am
Ar Washington . 10:30 p m 1:8pm
Ar Baltimore 11:30 pui 3:55 p m
Ar Philadelphia 3:<opm 6:55 pm
Arrive New York 6:30 p m S:2t) p m
ATLANTA & CHATTANOOGA LINE.
Lv Atlanta 12:15 p m 10:20 in
I.v Dalton. ... 4:3lpm 2:slam
Ar Chattanooga.. 6:00 pni 4 :65 a in
I.v Lhattau oga.. 6:35pm laOaai
Ar Cincinnati 6:50 am 6:00 pm
Lv Chattanooga
lUCII K .... 6:10 pm s:!oam
Ar Memphis 5:20 am 4:55 pm
Lv Chattanooga 9:40 p m 11:00 a m
ArCleveland 10:45 pm 12:10 noon
Solid passenger trains Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet ears leave Atlanta daily at
5:40 pin for New York without change via
Rome. Dalton, Kuoxviiie, Bristol. Roanoke
and llaaeraton
Pullman Buffet car* leave Home daily at
8 35 p m for Washington without change via
Roanoke and Shenandoah Juurlion.
Pullman Buffet car* leave Jcsnp dailv at
2:80 a m for Atlanta, Chattanooga aud Cin
cinnati.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at 10:20
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion ticket* to Georgia, Tennessee,
amt Virginia Springs can tie pnrehased noon
application to Mr. Wm, Bren, Citv Ticket
Agent, and to depot tick, t sgent S.. K. A W.
It. R., Savannah, bv tins short line.
B. IV. WRENN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
All train* wait at Savannah for connection
with 8.. F. fit W. Ry.
yorthward.
Train* 31 and 35 run only on Saturday*, .Sun
day* ntid MouUitvs.
jVo. .15. X... i.* -Vo. 47,’
f.v Bava?mah. 1:3i) p m 7:10 am 8:18put
Ar Augusta .. . 1:40 pm
Ar Beaufort 6:15 pm UnOam
Ar Port Key a) . 0:30 pin 11 :i0 ain
Ar Allendale 7:40 p m 11:13 a m
Ar Charleston. 7 :U0 p m 12:55 p m 1 :23 a m
Southward.
-Vo, .44. ,V„. 4 Vo. 4<l.
I.v charleston. .. 7:ou a m 3:20 pm 4:00 am
Lv Augusta . 11:20am
Lv Allendale 6:ooam l:idpm
Lv Port Koval.. 7: to a m 1.10 p m
Lv Beaufort 7:5.t nrn 1:55 pm
.1 r savannah 11:24 am 7:ourim 6:4! a in
‘Daily.
Train No. 47 will stop only at Rigdeland,
Green Pond and Ravenol.
For tieketa, sleeping car rc*rvation- and
n'l oilier iDfurmatimi, anilv to William Br n.
Tirkct Ag 'Ot. X! Bui! sireei, and al C and IS
Ry. Tie.kMi OAiefl at S.. <t\ and W. K\. I icuot.
April 28th, I*Bl. C. 8. GADBIIE.V, Supt.
TitDDrr©.
LADDERS
4- Ladder, • $1 (H)
5- Foot Ladder, • 1 25
(•-Foot Ladder, • I 50
7-Foot Ladder, • 1 75
B*Foot Ladder, ’• 2 00
A. B. COLLINS & CO.
McDonough&Ballantyne
Iron Founders,
Miicli in inis, Hoiler
uiakerN mud Blacksmithd.
htanufaeturer* of
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES,
VKRIICAL UNDER ■RUN'. Kit and
TOP-RUNNER CORN MI Us*.
SUGAR MILLS and PANS on hand and tor
sale, all of the beet material and lowest
price Mao Agent* lor tbe Chic ago Tire and
Spring Work a, and tne Improved Ebtmrman
Boiler Feeder.
AU order* promptly attended to.
ItailroaDo,
SPECIAL NOTICE
I* hereby given that during
Change of Gauge,
May SOU, 31st, Jaae Ist ora,
All trains ou the
SavannalhFlorWa & Western R’y
Are Subject to
CHANffE OF SCHEDULE
OR ABANDONMENT
Without previous notice.
JAMES L TAYLOR. G. P. \
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry
B i a .s.',;rvr.:r- *~ ™ w...,
’IMME CARD IX EFFECT MAY * in,
J. Passenger Trains on this road will ™
daily as follows: * UI roi >
FAST MAIL.
RB*P DOWN.
7:01 a m Lv Savannah Ar r-Wnm
Br3BamLv Jesup s '/?
an. J,v— Blackanear. \ r -•-, ®
0:50 nm Ar Wnycross Lv s:oopm
11:2? a m Ar Callahan . l v ~v : )~
12:09 neon Ar... Jacksonville ...iL „
< —s am Lv Jacksonville Ar L u IT
111 <-v *;= Ar ftjsopm
11:10 aui I v Ifmitervi Pic ... .tv :* sl'$ l ' ™
11 MO am Lv Dupont . ... { 3 £ m
11:18pm Lv Valuoata .... Lv jV’um
12:.>0 p m Lv Quitman Lv *■ £"
l:.h pm Ar Thomasville ....Lv ] : (o p UI
3:3j p in Ar Bain bridge LvTfils a m
4:04 p m Ar,, .Chattahoochee Lv 11 :oo *
Pullman OiilM ears to and lrotn JarO.Ae
vine and Xevv York, and to aidTrom
Mobile* a “ d NcW Drlcaus via Pensacola aud
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
4:JO p m Lv.... Jacksonville ....Ar 1 1 :30a m
- 1 * P a Callahan Ar loudam
7:3u p m lv W&vcross Ar SdAlTm
7.66 p 111 Lv Gleuinore Lv 8:2 a ni
B:l7pillLv Argvlc. Lv
** mLv Homerville Lv 7:32 * m
6:52 p m Ar Dupont Lv 7:15 am
JP4s|* mLv Lake City. ....~Ar~ [7
3:60 pm Lv Gainesville Ar ... ‘
■ :-0 p in Lv Uve Oak Ar L!
in'ia lim, . jV -Valdosta Lv 6;2oam
P m Quitman. Lv 5:16a m
11:10 pm.Vr . ..Tbomasville ....Lv
’l ’*3o am A v Camdia . Lv 3:)4an,
l .30 a m A i Albany Lv 2:li)ara
Pullman buffet car* to and from Jackson
bauvv,a Yhomaeville and Al-
ALBANY EXPRESS.
B:4spm Lv Savannah Ar 6:lsam
j.Jesup Lv B:2sam
JL-U a m Ar Waycrog* Lv 1:10 a m
7m5 a m Ar Callahan Lv !0:20 u ni
8:0)11 mAr Jacksonville Lv :30pin
P ln Jacksonville ....Ar 8:05 a m
10:20 p m Lv Callahan Ar 7:osam
2:4S am Lv Waycross Ar 12:00 nht
4:10 a m Ar Dupont Lv 10:80 p in
a ®Ar Live Oak Lv 7:lopm
.):-.5 am Ar GainoaviUe Lv 3:50 p m
10:00 aw Ar.... Lake City Lv Sgipa
‘ * J* v Dnpont AT 9:45pm
5:50 a ni Lv Valdosta Lv B:2opm
6:42 a m Lv Quitmun Lv 7:35 pm
7:5u am Ar Tbomasville Lv 6:30 p m
il:soain Ar Albany. Ly 3:3opm
Stops at all regular stations. PullmanpaT"
ace sleeping cars t > and from Savannah and
Tampa via Gainesville Pullman buffetslcep
ma -arsto and from Jacksonville and Wash
ington. Pullman buffet cars and Mann Don
don-buffet cars via Wavcroas, AI Panv and
Macon, and via Waycross, Jesup and .Macon,
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also,
through i asenger coaches between Jaeksoa
viilc and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Jesup.
JEsUP EXPRESS.
3:45pm Lv Savannah Ar B:2oan
6:10 p mAr Jesup Lv 5:30 am
Stops at all regular and flag station*.
CONNECTIONS.
At RA \ ANN AH for Charleston at 7:10 a m
arrive. Augusta via Ycmasvee at 1:40 pw, and
S:18pm; tor Augusta and Atlanta at 8:40a
m and 8:!0 pin; vvilh -deußiohips for New
i ork Sunday, Tuesday and Friday; ior Bos
ton Thursday: for Baltimore semi-weeklr.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 2:50 a m (ex
cept Sunday) and 6:20 p m; for Macon 2:30 a
m and 3:40 a m.
AI WAYCROSS for Brunswick at 4:!fl am
and 10:40 am; for Albany at 5:00 p m and
12:45a ni.
Ai CALLAHAN for Fernandina a 1 8:10am
and 2:4 >iiin; for Waldo, Cedar Kcv, Ocala,
etc., at 11:30 a m and 7:25 p m.
At JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines diverging.
At LIV E OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc., at 10:59 a ni.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares.
Pemberton’s Ferry, Br< oksville and Tampa
ai 11 ::t0 am; for Cedar Key at 3:30 p m (ex
cept Sunday).
At ALBANY for Macon, Moutgomcrv, Mo
bile, New Orleans, Nashviile, Louisville, etc.
At CIf.VITAHOOCHKE for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans; with People’s lioa
steamers advertising lo leave for Apalachi
cola at 3:00 a m Wednesday, and 11:30 pm
Saturday, and for Columbus ai 3:00 a m Mon
daj’ 8:00 p in Tuesdav an-l 7:00 a in Thursday.
Tickets sold and .deeping car berth* se
cured at BREN S Ticket Office, and at the
Passenger Siatlon.
JAN. L.TAYLOR, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON and after ’I Ul- SDAY. Mai 40, dm,
trams will arrive and leave a* follow*:
’Daily. vDailv except Sunday*
Leave Sanford tor Tampa aud wa7
stations *8:00 a m
Arrive at Tamp* 12:40 pm
Returning leave Tampa at *2:00 p in
Arrive at S.infoi-d 6:40 p m
Leave bauloru for Kissl.iimuc and
way stations at fLO:00 a m and 4:45 p m
Arrive at Kissimmee at 12:95 p m and 7:10 pin
Returning leave Kiss:minee.+s:4oa m 2,-no p m
Arrive at hanford at 7:50 * m 4:00 p m
Leave KisMinmoo lor laiupo and
way stations +5:20 a m
Arrive, at Tampa 9:25 am
Returning Loavc Tampa at +s:3opm
Arrive at Kissimmee at 6:30 pai
11A li 1.1) \V UK A.NCIJ.
I.eave Bartow Junction for Bartow
and way stations at
11:10 a m. and *4:15 p a
Arrive ai Bartow at
„ . 1 :00 j) m and 5: 7. p m
Kcturning leave Barlow nt
„ . * :45 a in. and *2 :4‘> p m
Arrive at Bartow Junction at...
JO :4n am. and :: :J5 p m
PE Mllr- RI ON i r.iiiti branch.
Operated by the -oulli Florida Railroad
’Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations at. 6:00 a m
Arrive at Pemberton Kerry at 9:35 a m
•Re: ii mine leave Pemberton Kerryat 6:lspm
Arrive at Tampa at B:sspm
i Leave Pi ml crlon terry :>:4i'am
Arrive. Tampa P:soam
f Leave Ta i' a B:nopm
Arrive Pemberton Ferrv 9:lopm
nl’J.t l.Vi. ooNM'.i TIOSS.
f rains leaving sianford at 8-00 a. m.eonnccl
at .Sanford wnli Hie fa*t mail atesroer*of the
Peoples and DcUary-Uaya Merchants’Lm*
from Jacksonville and point- North, and at
Tampa on Monday and Thursday with stenm
er* of the Plant Steamship Company for Key
West and Havana.
train* leaving Tampa at 2.00 a. m. aonnect
al lump* on -unduy aud lhursday with
steamcrMss nt from Kev We-tand llavasa,
ami al Sanford with the last ma.l steamers for
Jacksonville and points North
Trains leaving Pemberton Ferry at 6:15 p.
m. and Tampa ai 6:’jo a. m. have tbrougo
Pullman Sleeper between Tampa ad Savan
nah, and make close conn' ction at Pemberton
Kerry with train <d the Florida Southern R.
R. tn and for Savannah and nil point* North
and West, via Gainesville.
10:90 a. ui. train.from Sanford makes no
conueelluu for Bartow. _ . . _
FREDERIC H. RAND,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
nil CC lnetant relief. Final MM jg**
riltO. day*, and never return*. Nonurgc.
no salve, no *unp<Mtinrr. bnffertm will leaf*
of a *imule i cnu dy Free, by addressing L. J-
M 13UN 79 Maaeaustreet, Mm York.