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UOMENEWSOX THE WIRE
PHOGKKSS or TIIE I’*VIATICAL
CAMPAIGN IN THE STATE.
MJ. Bucnn Addresses 800 I'eopte at
E.barton—Out. Smith’* speech at Chl|i
ley —Five Bacon Club* Orcalilted at
Aueust*—Gov. spinner Reported Much
B-tter—Columbus Chronicle*.
Elberton. Ga., May 28.—it was an
nounced here yesterday that Maj. Bacon
would speak to-day. Although tnenotico
was short there were about live hundred
people to hear him. He made a most
telling speech and his logical arguments
carried conviction with it. Major Bacon s
account ol tne resignation of (ien. Gordon
whs so impressive and so convincing that
an old Confederate who is noted here lor
bis courage as a soldier pressed through
the crowd at the conclusion and shouted, j
“i am for Bacon; he is an honest man. ’
He was a Gordon man formerly
GOV. SMITH AT CHIPLEY.
Col cm bps, (i a.. Mav 28 An Impartial
hearer ot <,<>v. .1. M.’ Smith’s speech in
p, half of i ;en. Gordon at Chipley yester
day says that, although it was delivered
wuhuis usutl excellence, it fell short of
railing toe enthusiasm anticipated. On
the contrary, Bacon’s followers scent to be
somewhat in the majority in that vicinity,
and last night the y hdil an enthusiastic
meeting, lighting up the town with bon
fires and calcium light*, and baviDg gen
erally a big time. They say Bacon is
ure to carry Chipley. Gen. Gordon
peaks at Hamilton to-morrow.
ATGUSTA’S BACON CLUBS.
Augusta, Ga., May 28.—The five wards
of Augusta separately organized enthu
siastic Baceon clubs to night, aggregating
1,000 members. Prominent gentlemen
made addresses, and the crowds proved
enthusiastic. There is no doubt of Rich
mond sending a solid Baeon delegation.
MR. MITCHELL’S CANDIDACY.
Thomasville, Ga., May 28.—The
friends ot Uon. Robert G. Mitchell have
determined to present his name to the
people of the Second Congressional Dis
trict as a candidate for Congress. Mr.
Mitchell served nearly twelve years as
Solicitor General of the Southern Circuit
and resigned that position to accept the
office of Senator lrora the Seventh district.
He is faithful to every trust, courageous
and straightforward in the discharge of
every duty.
PIERCE FOR GORDON.
Hoboken, Ga., May 28. This part ol
Pierce county is solid for Gordou for Gov
ernor and Brantly for the senate. There
was a large crowd of voters present at
the mass meeting to give in their votes,
and the above was the result.
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
University Visitors—The Savannah,
I; it I ilt ii and Western Project.
Atlanta, Ga., May 28.—The following
have been appointed as a board of visitors
to the State University at Athens: Rev.
W. J. Scott, of Fulton; W. H. Baker, ot
Chatham; W. S. McCarty, of Jackson; J.
B. S. Davis, of Coweta; 1. TV. Avery, of
Fulton; Burton Smith, ot Fulton; James
G. Parks, of Terrell; G. H. Cartledge, of
Franklin; \V. It. Povyer. of Cobb,and A.
S. Franklin.of Newton. Tbev will meet at
Athens June 2, and at the Atlanta Uni
versity June 7.
Dudi Hughes, of Twiggs county, repre
senting anew railroad enterprise between
Macon and Savannah, is here signing
the remaining million dollars of bonds.
The first iliillion were signed some weeks
ago. He says that all the contracts be
tween Savannah and Macon have been
let. and that everything is swimming.
A few days ago the Bacon club Invited
Messrs. Bacon and Felton to make
speeches here. Mr. Bacon Is unable to
accept, but Mr. Felton will speak here
next F'riday night.
Corrilla U. Jordan has been cominis,
sinned Sheriff ot Taliaferro, vice TV. D.
L. Googler resigned.
Information reached here of the sudden
death at Smithville last night of a young
Oxford student nit Ins wav home to Live
Oak. Fia. He was sick. Bis name has
not been learned.
Columbus Notes.
Columbus. Ga., May 28—Samuel E.
French won first placu to-day in the clay
pigeon sbo ttinz match at Star park. He
broke tt out of 12 clay pigeons.
Tee ladies of St. Paul church will eoon
give an opera lor the benefit of the church.
Hon. Jonn IVaboily returned from
Washington to-day. where he has been in
the interest of the Mobile and Girard road
land grant. He says the committee will
report favorably on tb” bill.
William Butler, aged 83 years, died at
the residence of his son-in-law, Captain
T. H. Moore, to-day.
Florida’s Mel rnpulia.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 28—The
latest news from the bedside of Gen. F. E.
Spinner, who is sick with pucuuion a at
Pablo beach, received at 5 o’clock this
evening, says there is a decided change
for the better in his condition.
Owen Wingate, a prominent old resi
dent oi this county, livin • 10 miles north
ot the city, is dead, aged 72. He was one
of the pioneers ot F.ust Florida.
Representatives ot the subordinate
lodges ot tne Kniguts of Pythias meet at
Orlando Tuesday to organize a grand
lodg for tho State. A number of dele
gates will attend front this city.
The General Asst-mlily
Augusta. Ga-, May 28.--The eighth
dav’:t session of the Presbyterian General
Assembly was devoted to hearing reports
from the Committees on Horae suit For
eign Missions. The location of the Com
mittee on florae Mission* has been trans
ferred from Baltimore to Atlanta. The
next assembly will meet in Bt. Louis.
COVERING THE CHICLE.
Result of the Day’s Races on the
La ion it*, anil Other Tracks.
Cincinnati. May 28. —T’o-uuy’s racing
events were as follow*:
Fiiist KAn:—'Three-quarter, of a md.
Harefeot wo., mill spaMtng seenud and
Her 111 it age third Time UlsLj
'Kuono Rack ‘tvo-ingmli* of a mile,
Prude Itouisc won. u Hi Finis* second and
Gol lei I'htabu* tli 1r i. tmu i:: a^.
Thikd Uai r—out* nob-. Warrington won,
with Emma Mauley rccuiid and T artar tlcrd.
Tone |:4s’/j.
Forum Ki t— tiu ■ aud one-iutecnlli
lailcr. Mol nc won. with < aance second and
Waukeshs third, j'iuie 1:56'...
lictii Rack-One and .I'quarter mile*,
K.doolah won. with Via It second and F’lora
L third. Turns 2:llVi.
WINNER OK THE OAKS,
London, May 28.—Miss .l i'iitnv won
tbe Oaks. Argo Navi* was second and
liraw Lass tilled.
\ Whirlwind.
Lapkeu, Mich., -Mav 28. -At midnight
a whirlwind 01 terrifi • severity, aecoin
panied by thunder, lightning, rain and
hail, visited this vieinit i. unrooting barns,
twisting off signs aud uanii.g* breaking
glass and blowing down huge trees. The
inhabitants were much alarmed, many
taking their children with them and re
pairing to cellar* for safety. Much dam*
ag.-wa* done to property, but lber has
been no lost of life vet reported.
Deaths on shipboard,
Sew York, May 28.—Bark Aquila
(Norwegian j, at this port from lilo
Janeiro, lost nn master, (’apt. Btia, ( ,wuo
died of yellow fever on March 18, and a
*r*o an linim-Il Jonn li.l. n, an.iu.c Of
bwed -n, who snocumoo I to the same
disease on Feb, 22. Bo;b were buried at
**-•. The vessel waa .outline out.
OH VIU.KSTOV S KNTU It PRISES.
The True Inwardness <•' "* e s * lc of
the oil Mill.
I Charleston. Miy 28.—The property of
; the Charleston 0:1 Mill Company was sold
at auction yesterday for $20,100. which
I ends the career of that concern. The mill
■ W as started in 188! with a capital stock of
SIOO,OOO for the purpose of manufacturing
! cotton seed oil. For several years It had
Ia prosperous business, hut the rapid in
! crease in the number of similar establish
ments in the South and the rise in the
price of cotton seed caused losses, and i
jtn January last the company went
!to protest. The sale was made I
tinder an assignment for the benefit of the
creditors, and the proceeds will pav less
than 30 per cent, of the indebtedness,
which aggregates $65,000. The mill was
purchased by a Mr. A. G. Black, of New
York, representing a New York syndicate
of capitalists who will turn their atten
tion to the business of controlling the
cotton seed oil manufacture in the South.
They bad purchased a large tract of land
here some time before the present
company had become embarrassed, and
had announced their intention to erect a
cotton seed oil mill. It is said that they
will own a controlling interest in most ot ,
the oil mills South and West, and will by j
that means be able to control the produe- I
tion and price of oil and the other ma- j
teriai produced by these mills.
the new terminal facilities.
Anew departure in the terminal (anili
ties of Charleston is announced to-day.
The New York and Charleston Warabouse
and Steam Navigation Company, com
posed of New York capitalists, have exe
cuted a mortgage to tie Central Trust
Company, ol New York, to secure an
issue of $1,500,000 6 per cent, bonds, the
object being to secure additional terminal
facilities for the South Carolina Railway
Company of which the Navigation Com
pany is an off shoot. The company has a
splendid waterfront on Cooper river,with
magnificent warehouses, wharves, etc.,
and owns a controlling interest in the
New York and Charleston and the Flori
da steamship lines which comprises the
four steamshius, City of Columbia and
City of Atlanta, plying between here and
New York, and the Palatka and Monti
cello, running to F'lorida. The tendency
of tne trade centre of the citv is toward
the northern limits, and the object of the
navigation company is to move up
town, to bring " the railway to
the water and to build additional
wharves and warehouses. The City
Council is disposed to object to the rail
way running through the streets, but the
rail way company at the last session of
the General Assembly secured the pass
age of an act giving them authority to run
their track through the city, and is dis
posed to disregard tne city’s ob
jections. The Council at its last meet
ing, however, decided to fight the
matter in the courts, and the police have
been instructed to prevent any attempt
to lay a track through the streets. The
tight promises to be an interesting and
exciting one, with the chances of win
ning in favor ol the railway company.
QUEER IDEAS Ol’ AN OLD HERO.
Some of the Muriels Submitted for
the Pulliam Monument.
Fr on the Mew York Times,
Hartford, Conn., May 22.—The com
mission on the Israel Putnam monument,
to bo erected in Brooklyn, Conn., at acost
of SIO,OOO, will meet at the State capital
on Monday to examine the twenty-five
models and drawings which were not
fully looked over at the first meeting last
Monday owing to the übseucu of two
members. The commission refuses to
give the public any information regard
ing the character of the designs beyond
the announcement that some of them
provide for statues, others for monumen
tal works, and two or three for equestrian
figures. But there are reports that, while
some of the artists and architects have
displayed creditable works, some of the
statues and figures are remarkable pieces
of invention which excite the most as-
tounding sensation.
The trouble in the whole matter is that,
as to any idea of the face and figure of
Putnam, there is nothing to go by except
tradition. The tamiliar face of the man,
it has been represented in one paint
ing, made from a description furnished
many years ago by a person who had seen
him and now long since dead, represents
him as of coarse features, and knowledge
of his uabits, which has been handeddown
in the community where he lived, war
rants the belief that be was a very rough
aort ol person, not at all particular as to
style in any direction, yet possessing just
these rugged, persistent characteristics
which gave prominence to ni"n in the try
ing period of the Revolution. Notwith
standing the popular anr! probably correct
opinion 01 the general appearance of Put
nam, a statue has been put in Bushnell
park. In this cilv. which gives him the
clean cut facial outlines of a fascinating
cavalier and puts him in the bodily form
of an Adonis, Any art portraiture like
this placed in Brooklyn would startle tbe
bones in the old village cemetery where
ue lies buried.
But apparently without any knowledge
of the existing figure, or even of the wood
cuts of the man as they appeared in his
torical collections of the lasi generation,
which conform very closely to Hie paint
ing referred to, some of the designers who
have sent models to the commission have j
proceeded entirely upon tbe broadest |
kind of idealism, and if the world is ever
permitted to see these curiosities in art
they will be at once classed among the
wonders of an ingenious age. There is)
sa<d to be one statue in the collection [
which embellishes the frontispiece ol tho
old hero with cork screw-shaped curls on |
each side ot bis forehead, and another [
disposal of the figure gives to the whole .
design a striking resemblance to a 1 om
uninly seen advertising cut or a
ball Indian, half (Quaker apostle ol .
patent medicine. Another model is '
described as having evidently been
made from a photograph of
the jack of clubs. Still another, arid this
equestrian places Putnam on an animal
whose bead and tail, like church spires,
point upward, and the apjtearance <>l
wnich recalls Consul General Waller s
stump speech ora ory several years ago.
when he predicted a glorious party tri
umph and compared It to a buck emerg
ing Irout the woods “with his antlers and
his tail in the air snouting victory.” I’.tif
there are tbe exceptions in the collection,
and being so afford tbe only excuse for
any reference 10 them, as ali the rest are
considered by the commission too good to
lie seen or described. Possibly, however,
alter a choice has been made either from
tbe designs submitted or Irom a enmbira
! non of several of them the whole co'.kc.
j tion will he thrown open to public inspec
tion.
THU NOLDI KISS’ HOME,
What an ()I<l South Carolina Sol.
dier Suys About the Camp.
From the Charleston .VViM and Courier,
The following letter from Mr. Charles
W. Bing ley, who left here some tune ago
tn become uti Inmate ol the Soldiers’
Home 101 ex-Confed’rates at Ittcbrnon 1.
will be rend with interest by all vtio are
concerned In the weLare ot th noble
veteran* who foil lit and suffered lor tt.e
Lo.t 1 attic:
j “The Home,” writes Mr. Bingluy, “is
about three mde* from the olty. The
street ears carry you about two miles of
1 tbe distance and then you have 10 walk a
; mile to leach it. It Is si.uateil in a pic
[ tlliesque amt romantic part ol tM lltf’s
I stibuih . Is surrounded by a grove of tiers
[ and is a delightful place, every attention
I and comfort being provided to make the
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. MAY 29. Isg6.
old soldier contented and coralortable in
his old age. lam delighted with my sur
roundings. Everything is new. a- the
Home has been established but little
over a year. Our bods and bed
clothing are of the best kind, our
rooms arc furnished with nice furniture
of the latest style, the lure is equal
to that ol private boarding-houses In the
country.and the man who grumbles at
his condition and the treatment he re
ceives would, in my humble opinion, find
fault with the angels in heaven. The
camp at present consists of five cottages,
named respectively ‘Stonewall,’ ‘Corco
ran,’ ‘Downey,’‘Appleton’and‘Babcock.’ i
They arc built, in tne modern style, each 1
cottage accommodating from fourteen to
sixteen inmates, divided off to have but!
two in a room, so that this alone is a
great relief to the old style of eight or
more being huddled together in one large
room. The cottages are named after the
parties who contributed to erect them,
except the ‘Stonewall’ cottage, which
was built by the board of visitors and
named in honor of Stonewall Jack
son. My quarters are in this one. I
send on another sheet a stereoscopic view
of the camp. 1 give at the bottom the ro
tation of the cottages. The ‘Babcock’
cottage is partly obscured by the officers’
quarters, w hich are to the left of tbemess
hall with the cupola on it. They are
altering the officers- quarters bv adding
another story, intending to have a hospi- [
tal above in the two upper stories and a
residence for the superintendent with a
reading room attached. 1 understand
that It is the intention ol the board to add
new cottages to the camp as soon as they
can accumulate the means to do so, either \
through individual subscription or assist- ,
ance troin the sister States.
“It, really makes me feel proud of the Old
Dominion to see what efforts she is mak
ing to cheer up her old defenders in their
declining years. Our Slate might profit
by her example, lor whatever she under
takes she does well. Our roll now num
bers from 65 to 70. There are some lew off
on lurlougQ. Since the establishment of
the Home some five inmates have died. 1
understand it is allowable lor one to get a
furlough il he desires it; as, however, 1
have no special call south of this, I shall
try and make the remainder of my days
content and reconcile mysell to fate, loos
ing torward to a peacelul issue from this
world of strife and heart-burnings. Of
the inmates but two of us are South Caro
linians. The other hails from Edgefield.
About live-eighths of them are Virginians.
Tnere are also some few from Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee, Louisiana and Flor
ida.”
PROPERTIES OF VEGETABLE S.
Some Points that May be or May not
be Valuable.
From Good Housekeeping,
There is no reason why every house
keeper and cook should not have a knowl
edge ot the chemistry of cooking and of
the healthfulness of different articles of
food. At this particular season ol the
year nature bountifully supplies us with
much that is cooling in the way of vege
tables, which are not only delicious arti
cles of food, but are really health-preserv
ing, for olten a slight indisposition ofchil
dren or elder persons can be readily cured
by the free useof these culinary remedies.
Spinach has a direct effect upon com
plaints oi the kidneys; the common dan
delion, used as greens, is excellent for the
same trouble; asparagus purifies the
blood; celery acts admirably upon the
nervous system, and is a cure for rheu
matism and neuralgia; tomatoes act
upon the liver; beets and turnips are
excellent appetizers; lettuce and
cucumtiers are cooling In their effects
upon the system; beans are a very cutri
tious and strengthening vegetable’ while
onions, garlic, leeks, chives and shallots,
all of which are similar, possess medical
virtues of a marked character, stimulat
ing the circulatory system, and the con
sequent increase of the saliva and the
gastric juices promoting digestion. Red
onions are an excellent diuretic, and the
white oues are recommended to be eaten
raw- as a remedy for insomnia. They are
tonic and nutritious. A soun made from
onions Is regarded by the French as an
excellent restorative in debility of the di
gestive organs. We might go through the
entire lot and find each vegetable possess
ing its special mission of cure, and
it will be plain to every housekeeper that
a vegetable diet should be partly adopted
at this period of the year, and will prove
of great advantage to the health nl the
l:\inilv. With vegetatdes, as with every
thing else, much depends upon the cook
ing and the care ami preparation before
hand. Washing in several waters is ab
solutely necessary to prepare neat ly all
kinds oi green vegetables lor the table,
and great care must be given examining
spinach, lettuce, greens and cauliflower,
as often very minute insects arc lurking
in or tinder tne leaves of these. It will
he found a good plan to wash them in
weak salt and water, after which they
should lie put in ice water lor a tew min
uies to prevent their becoming tough and
wilted.
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT SAUNDERS.
Maj. Hi ill Wails in a Rarroom for
au Answer to His Challenge.
From the AVir York Tribune,
In a little barroom on the southeast
corner ol University Place ami Eighth
street, at 10 o’clock last night, stood \V.
E. A. Bird, formerly Major of the Fifth
United States Cavalry, ami, according to
the sign at tbe foot of the stairs leading
in bis third-floor office at No. 4 Maiden
Lane, “importer ot carbons ( b'aok dia
monds).” Maj. Bird was ostensibly wait
ing tor a repiy to the challenge to a duel
which he hud sent on Tuesday toC'apt.
S. M. Saunders, whose toast to “Jeff”
Davis at the Chatham Artillery
( en'ennial dinner at Savannah, Ga.. lias )
brought him into considerable notoriety.
'I he challenge provided that they should
tight at ten paces with Winchester rifles,
the reply t 1 be sent to “Pat” E tan, pro
prletor of the grog-shop in which Bird
was found, not later than 10 o’clock on
Wednesday night. Mr. Bird was soaking
dice with a couple of iriemts. and Mu!
evident I v been nerving himerelf lor tho
tight. Ihe reply did not come, and Egan,
who had been named as Bird’s “be*i
friend,” said the affair was “off.” Mr.
Hud is a corpulent man of medium height,
; aud wears a grizzly gray mustache, wuicii
gives him a rather fierce expression. He
is lull of bluster, and expressed a willing
ness to meet any man who would do such
a thing as Saunders had done, and with
.111 v weapons that he might choose.
4 apt. Saunders eas at his office at noon
for a lew minutes, but could not be found
1 afterward. Ilia friends declared that he
looked upon the challenge as a huge joke
and, of course, would pay no att. nl ion to
it. The mem hers of Farnsworth Post, of
[ Mount Vernon, woo clamored for his
1 resignation, are now Inclined to cmifinyol
( bis ntb nse. Maj. G. W, McLe*n. tV'
veteran commander of th" Old Guard.
! called Saunders “one of the most loyal
fellows 011 the lace of the globe.”
| “When he gets a little ebaintuigne In
I him, lie's as effervescent as tbe beverage
, Itselt, and that’s how tbe iron ole began,"
added the Major, “lie’s the same fellow
Who popped up In the tliidst n| the An
cients' banquet to the P Ure of Wales,
and proposed the Prince’s health. He
means well enough, but waxes eutttu
slostic on tho slightest provocation)”
Tilt: TKt'MKK* of H.e Bur mg ton College
; adopted a re*oltnlou dtsTarlat that they
would not consider the requi si of the inedtenl
! student* ttint Dr. Hinghuni. professor of sur
gery. • dlsiniwed. Dr. Bingham thereupon
[ inline lis'ely mi' in Ills ro*lgnslloa, kudu
whs accepted. The -Indent*, who had motlv
[ left town, err returning, mid n now profontor
will Is: chosen. Ili - give* the *ln sin* u
1 complete victory in fuel, w h ie the siiihuntiet
1 prv-erve dieeiniine *• *ll,ll*ll by the records.
DEATH IN A KISS.
A Most Remarkable Case Which is
Puzzlinitthe Medicul Profession.
From the .Yew York World,
The death of little Georgia Cutter, the
2-year-old child of Dr. George R. Cutter,
of Bedford avenue and Taylor street,
Brooklyn, at the residence of his grand
father, >Mr„ John D. Prince, in Flatbush,
has given rise to much speculation on
the part of eminent physicians, and the
real cause ol death will no doubt be the
theme of medical debate for years to
come. The strange symptoms aud sud
denness of death make the case a re
markable one. Grandfather Cutter, who
appears to have been the primary, though
of course innocent cause or the little
one’s taktng off, is well known in Ne\v
York philanthropic circles and has brad
much to do with the betterment of the
condition of State prison inmates. About
six weeks ago Dr. Cutter’s mother died of
diphtheria, and shortly afterwards her
husband, who had been ailing with throat
and ear troubles, the supposed result 6f
blood poisoning, visited bis son, the doo
tor, at bis Bedford avenue residence, for
the purpose of obtaining his advice. Mr.
Cutter was more dead than alive when he
reached bis son’s bouse and had to be
aided upstairs. Dr. Cutter. Dr. Latham
and several other specialists who had
been called in saw that there was no hope
for the old gentleman and determined
that he was a victim of blood poisoning.
He died shortly afterwards.
When heeutered the house his two little
grandchildren, Essie, aged 4 years, and
Georgie, aged 1 year and 11 months, ran
to meet him, and he took the former into
his arms and kissed her. it is not known
whether or not he kissed Georgie, but it
is thought that he did not. On the day
following Essie was taken with the
diphtheria, and from that time up to the
present has lingered between life and
death. F’earfttl of results should the
disease be communicated to Georgia, the
parents obtained the services of a trained
nurse and sent the little one to its
mother’s parents’home in Flatbush. This
wason Sunday two weeks ago. The little
fellow was as lively as a cricket from
that time up to Tuesday of last week. A
small sore began to work its wav through
the skin on the right side of the neck. At
first it was scarolv visible, but it grew
rapidly and caused the little fellow much
uneasiness. A small plaster was placed
over it in order to prevent his scratching
it. It finally became so painful that he
tore the plaster away and made a slight
incision in it with bis nails. Ashe grew
visibly worse minute by minute Dr. Ho
mer L. Bartlett, who is a near neighbor of
Mr. Prince, was summoned and at once
diagnosed the case and announced that
the little one haa diphtheria of the mos’
malignant form. On Wednesday the child
grew steadily worse. Dr. Ingraham, a
prominent specialist, was called in con
sultation. Dr. Cutter was also summoned,
and the three remained at the bedside of
the little sufferer until Thursday morn
ing, when Georgie died. The little one
was buried in Greenwood on Friday,
The general lmpres-ion prevails that
little Essie was Impregnated with the
poison through kissing her grandpa, and
that she afterwards, even before she had
shown symptoms of such impregnation,
had communicated the disease to her
little brother through kissing him, as the
two were constant play-fellows and were
seldom out of each other’s company.
Dr. Bartlett could not be seen yester
day, but the reporter saw and had a con
versation with Mr. John D. Prince, who
said:
“1 think that the case is one of the most
remarkable on record. Up to the Tues
day night when the symptoms began to
show themselves we had no thought of
danger, and little Georgiebad merely been
removed to my house to avoid any possi
ble though not anticipated trouble. The
first intimation we had of anything wrong
was the appearance of the little sore,
scarcely larger than a pimple at first, but
which spread rapidly. Dr. Bartlett was
immediately called in, and other emi
nent physicians, among them Dr.
Ingraham, did all in their power to save
him, hut without avail. Dr. Bart
lett said that the poor little fellow's sys
tem was tnorougnly permeated with the
poison, and that it was one of the worst
and strangest cases that he ever saw.
Georgie’s grandfather Cutter was not es
pecially suffering from throat trouble,
but with trouble of the ears, although his
throat was badly inflamed with bronchial
affection. It was for the ear trouble that
he had visited his son, who is a specialist
in eye and ear diseases. It is presumed
that when be kissed little Essie be com
municated the disease to her, and that
she. In turn, communicated it to her little
brother.”
Little Essie Cutter, although not con
sidered out of danger, was yesterday as
well as could be expected, and eminent
physicians were closely watching the
ever-changing symptoms of her strange
case.
lr. Bartlett will communicate the full
particulars of the case to the medical
fraternity at targe in a future communi
cation to the Regents.
SOYIK THINGS ABOUT SHOES.
Fast Work—lnterestlmc Fact* Given by
a Talkative Shoemaker.
From the Sere York Tribune.
“They have been ready for you just ten
minutes,” said a down town sboe-dcalsr
to a man who ran excitedly into his store
a few days ago. A fine-looking pair of
shoes were taken out oi a box and shown
to tbo man, who aaid they appeared too
smalt. His old shoe* were taken off', the
new ones put on, and he seem, and to be sat
isfied and went out as hurriedly as he
came in, leaving, however, $25 for the
new suoeft
“Y'ea, that is a pretty fair price for a
pair of nones; much mure than I could
have got from anyone else, but no more
than I would charge under the same cir
cumstances." said tbe dealer “To make
those shoes I had to stop work on another
man's who was notin as great a burry.
This customer came to me at 10 o’clock
this morning and asked if I could make
him n pair of shoes so that he could wear
tto;in when tirst put on and In time to
catch tlie 6 o'clock irain from tho Grand
mural station. Weil, l>ei* a regular
customer, I told him 1 would try and if 1
slice filed he agreed to give me $25. Jlav
iu his measure already, 1 did not have
t(44op for tbai, and the bargain was no
sooner made than 1 called up a little Eng
lish shoemaker Irom down-stairs, woo is
Ihe swiLe-t workman I ever suw, and
t<>ld him what J wanted, ilg went back
1 wthis bench and 1 fell you things fairly
flew, although the little follow did not
ht't in to be hurried. He cdtild lay his
hand, on every tool without looking and
lie kept on stcadilv, uoi wasting much
time for luodt. Once in awhile, nis eye
would seek the clock siuf ho seemed *at
-1 a tied. Well, be went through tbe whole
process of maklug th'* shoes irom cutting
nut the leather to polishing arid filling in
t UQ Uiimgs in sfx hour* mid twenty min
i Hes, Tm, l believe, is ws-ypiick as any
hand-made shoe was p> or finished, and It
w as good work, too.
“Do you know that there are only a few
shoemakers in New York? What I mean
i* that there aio not many men who know
ail about 1 lie shoemaker's trade. There
are enough shoemaker*' signs banging
around, but a sign does not make a shoe
maker. lie must have learned his trade,
and I do not think Hint a seven years' ap
-1 tenticeshlp I* any 100 long lor even a
bright boy tn learn the trade in all ita de
par'menla. Would you beligve '.hat about
nine-tenths ol all Dm sftyJ'niakera in this
city cannot cut an opin g no as to tic sure
nl n IH? Nearly,nil ol until) when they
get an order for S pair of tW* will take
tbe tneoauremeiits to a cutter in some of
the large shoe factories, who la kept ape.
i Olallv lor this filtrpoa*. Most of Hi" shoo
makers are bunglers, and even when the
upper is cut, cannot fasten it to the sole
so as to preserve the shape, except once
in awhile by accident. Though people
generally do not know it, a shoe is one of
the hardest things to make —that is, when
made properly and so as to litevery wrin
kle in the foot without pressure or strain
upon any part. People risk their feet and
future comfort in the hands of men who
claim to be shoemakers, but who have
never been taught anything more than
the way to put on a heel and sole. Ma
chine work has driven band-made shoes
out of the market to a large extent. But
a man who makes machine shoes cannot
be called a shoemaker. He only makes a
part of a shoe. There are five distinct
processes in making an upper and eleven
in putting on and finishing soles. Where
the work is done by machinery each of
these processes is done by one man. The
man who cuts the uppers bv iron pat
terns knows nothing about putting on the
soles, except in a general way, and so on
in every other bl-anch of the work. By
machinery a complete shoe can be turned
out in as many minutes as it takes hours
by hand. Team work is more profitable
to the workman, but the product is not
as economical to the purchaser. Despite
all claims to the contrary, machine shoes
wear out sooner than hand-made, and
only retain their shape for a few days.
The seams give and the upper stre'ches
in every direction. Machine-work, of
course, is accurate and teams become ex
pert at it and do oreditable work of the
kind, but one of these shoes which will
fit to-dav to-morrow will be large enough
for a foot and a half.
“Is there aßv dull season in the shoe
trade? Yes, it begins about July 1 and
lasts until Sept. 15, and also from Dec. 15
to Feb. 15. Between these periods the
main part of the shoe business is done.
The profit on shoes ranges from 50 to 100
percent.; in individual cases it is fre
quently more or less than these amounts.
The largest price I ever got for a pair of
shoes or hoots wassl2s.This was for a pair
of top boots ordered by an actor whose
name is known the world over. They were
for use on the stage and were simply gor
geous. They were not worth nearly that
amount, but 1 had an order to make the
finest boot that could be turned out, no
matter what it might cost, and by putting
up the price to a good figure it gave the
impression of value that did not exist. If
l had placed the same boots at $lO he
would have thrown them into the street.
But the shoemaker has trials. Human
nature is a queer compound. I’ve been
selling shoes for forty years, and never
met a man yet who put on a shoe for the
first time who did not have a word or two
to say against it. But I would rather fit
ten men than one woman. A shoe that
just fits her foot so as to be comfortable is
always too big for anything, but when her
foot is cramped, twisted, contorted and
generally deformed, she looks into your
face with a smile that hides her suffering
and tells you it is just the thing. How
some women can walk with the shoes
they wear is more than 1 can understand.
People never take proper care of their
shoes. Blacking ruins the leather. If
used it should be washed off thoroughly
every two weeks at least and the leather
rubbed with neatsfoot oil. A little shel
lac in solution put on the soles once in a
whi'e will keep them hard and add greatly
to their durability. Thus, for about 15c.
for these two items, at least 100 percent,
will be added to the wearing capacity of
shoes.
Wrftier Indication*.
Special indications for Georgia to-day;
Fair weather, no decided chaDge in tem
perature.
F’or Georgia, Florida, Alabama, North
Carolina and South Carolina; Fair
weather, no decided change in tempera
ture, variable winds generally southerly.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:83 o’clock p. tn. yesterday (Augusta
time) was 10.6 feet—a fall of I.4feet dur
ing tne preceding 24 hours.
Oouparative stat,ament of temperature
at Savannah May 28. 1885 and 1886;
1885.1 1186.
6:36 A.M 79! 6:36 A. M 76
2:36 F. X 89 i 2:36 P. M 91
10:36 P.K 79 10:36 P. M 79
Maximum 89 [Maximum. 91
Minimum To Minimum 72
Mean temperature Mean temperature t>g
ofdty 82 of cay.
Rainf-.'l 0.00 l Rainfall 0 00
Cotton-region bulletin lor 24 hours end
ing May 28, ISBO, 6 p. m., Eastern time :
IMS I’ltlUT*. | A VEtt AGE.
Number
Name. of iMax. Min. Rain
Stations j Temp. Temp. fall.
Wilmington. 10 84 61 .04
Charleston.... 8 90 64
Augusta 10 87 65
Savannah— 14 02 67
Atlanta 13 87 65 j .05
Montgomery.. 9 91 65
Mobile 9 92 65
New Orleans 14 94 56
Galveston 21 98 68
Vicksburg 5 92 69
Little R00k.,. 14 91 67 o‘2
Memphis 18 88 65 . 09
Average 90 2 6 9 .02
Observations taken at the same moment
of tioie at all stations.
Savannah. May 28. 9:36 r. m.. Cltv time.
. Wind.
£
Nam* 3 • Btat*
a § '
or o s a or
z. ° i "a
Stations. | § ; 3 Wkathks.
h Q at
Portland I 54|.... Clear.
Boston 59 N .... Clear.
New York 62 S W .... Clear.
Philadelphia 65| SW 6 ....jelear.
Washington . 6<)j [Clear.
Cape tleurv. 5Kj S .... Clear.
Cliiucoteaguo . 57j 8 Clear.
Norfolk 60 Clear.
Charlotte .... 70 N 8 fair.
Hal I eras . i 1...... Clear.
Kitty dawk 63 E I 6|,... Fair.
Fort Macon.... ..| |.
sniitnvilie .. 70 'B 8 .... Clear.
Charleston | 76i8'V I 'Clear.
Aug. sla 77' W .... F;,.r.
fIAVANNAH.. 82 W ! Fair.
Jacksonville... 8o SW 8 Clear.
Key West . . 83 .... Clear.
Atlanta 75 N W Fair.
Pensacola 76 SW fl Clear.
Mouile 76 S 7 .... Clear.
Montgomery... 82 W .. .. clear.
Viesatiurg .... 80 Clear.
PcwUrle.tn* .. 74 SE ....-Clear.
Bhrevc|>ort 83 S ...,!C!ear.
Fort Smith ... a"; SW Clear.
Little Rock ... 82 8 ....i(J.ear.
Galveston 76 SE —[Clear.
Indtanoia .... 78! SE 9 .... clear.
P.to-stine . 86 s 'Clear.
I Brownsville... 75 K ....[clear.
KioGrundc . 81 SK 18 Clear.
Knoxville SSiNK .. .. clear.
Memphis 75 W . I ! Clear.
Nashville 09i E ; [Clear.
Louisville . 70!—_ Ji tear.
Indianapolis .. 66 SW ....[clear,
Cincinnati 61 s ....[Clear.
Pittsburg bn jX W I ....[clear,
Buffalo 62! 'W [lO ....[clear.
Cleveland .... 67[ S 8 iFair.
.Marquette .. 75 s\\ 22 Clear.
Chicago 6s SW ... Ilazv.
Duluth 74 >W 13 ....[Cloudy,
St. I*ani ■ 67 N w ;•.... clear.
Davenport .... B>i SW j I...,[Clear.
Cairo 70 K | .... clear.
St. Loui* . 73 SK II .... clear.
Lcaveuworth. 70 8E !. .. .[clear.
Omaha . 74 N VV .... Tbriaten’g.
Yankton. 76 S .... clear,
Bismarcg .... 68 1 8 [Clear.
■ Deaawooa. ... /• .Is ;Fair.
Chrvenne 6u NK.
[ North I* atte . fi* SE Clear.
i DoaaeClty ... s2 -E 18 .... rtireuten’g,
Santa I’d ... 69) SE Clnh
B.C.dsamr. nr; o<st| c r mTuTv. a
HOKsFOItIV.t ACID PHOSPHATE
I’roduesa Sweet and Natural Sleep.
Dr. C. R. Duke, Belleville. 111., says; “I
found it, and It alone, to produoe sweet
and natural sleep In oases ol wukelulness
caused by overwork Of the brain, which
often occurs with active professional and
business men-
Jilarrtagro.
MARTIN-BARN A RD.-Married, at St.
Philip’s C’hap”l, Atlanta, May 17th, Rev. W.
H. Hunt officiating, E. ,1. M artin, of Savan
nah. to Miss Jennie l. Barnard, of Atlanta.
Atlanta papers please copy.
funrral <JmntKtiouo.
HERNANDEZ. —The friends aud acquaint
ance of Mr. J. J. Hernandez and family are
respectfully invited to attend tne funeral of
their infant son, Edwin Lewis, from the
Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
THIS MORNING at ten (10; o’clock.
jtilrrtuuiCL
Evergreen Cemetery Company of
Bonaventnre.
The annual meeting of this Company will
be held at 93 Bay street TUESDAY’, June Ist,
at 12 o’clock m. . M. A. COHEN,
Secrctry aud Treasurer.
Notice.
The Board of Public Road Commissioners
will hold their semi-annual meetingon MON
DAY, June 7th, at the Court House. Mem
bers are requested to meet at 8:30 a. m.
GKO. P. HARRISON, Chairman.
R. Coaki.y, Secretary.
Notice.
The annual meeting of the Isle of Hope
Yacht Club will be held at 128 Bay street
SATURDAY, May 29th, at 11 o’clock a. m.
A full attendance is requested, as matters of
importance will be brought up.
T. P BOND, Commodore.
J. G. Hardee, Sec’y and Treas.
Special lloitcro.
Special Notice.
Steamer ST, NICHOLAS will make Two
Excursions to Tybee Bell Buoy on SUNDAY,
May 30th, leaving wharf, foot of Lincoln
street, at 10 a. m. and 4p. m. See advertise
ment- C. WII.LI A MS, Agent.
Ground Rent Notice.
City Treasurer's Office,)
Savannah, G a., May 28,1886. i
Notice is hereby given that on the FIRST
DAY OF JUNE all Ground Rent Lots in ar
rears for two or more quarters’ rent, will be
turned over to the City Marshal for re-entry
as the ordinance directs.
C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
Cherries,
in crates and quart baskets, for sale, any
quantites wanted. A. H. CHAMPION.
NOTICE To SHIPPERS.
Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way Company---Charleston and Sa
vannah Railway Company.
Office Savannah Freight Agent,)
Savannah, May 22, 1886. (
On account of change ot gauge, no freights
of any kind will be loaded, nor will there be
any live stock or perishables received for
shipment for the followingstations and routes
between dates and hours named below and 6
p. M. June 1, 1886;
For ] Dote [/four
F R and N Cos. via Jacksonville May 26[2 p m
F’ R and N Cos, via Callahan ... May 28 2p m
F R and N Cos. via Gainesville. May 28 2 p m
Lake City, via F R and N Cos.. May 25 2p m
F R and N Cos, via Live Oak May 25 2 pm
P and A R K, via Chattahoo
chee May 25 J p m
F K aud N Cos, via Chattahoo
chee. .. , May2s 2pm
SWR R, via Albany May 27(2 p m
Band WRR, via Wavcross... Mav2B|2pm
ET V and GR R, via Jesup .. May3o[Spm
P R and AR R, via Yemassee.. May 24(9 a m
Atlantic Coast Line via Charles
ton May 29 [ 9 a m
Way Stations, Jacksonville Div
8, F aud W Rv Mayßo[2pm
Way Stations, Gainesville Div
8. F and W Rv May 28 2 p m
Way Stations, Albany Div S, F
and W Ry May 23 2 p m
Way Stations, Balnbrklge Div
S. F and W Ry May 28 2 p m
Wav Stations. Lake City Div S,
F and W Ry May 28 2 p m
Way Stations. Charleston and
Savannah Ry May 29 Sam
Way toW ay
cross May 28 2 p m
Way Stations, Wavcross to
Chattahoochee.. ’ ... May 28 2pm
J, T and K W Ry via Jackson
ville Mav 28 2 pm
W. S. KING.
Savannah Freight Agent.
Early Closing.
We. the undersigned Grocers, do agree to
close our stores at 7 o’clock p. m., from June 1
to Sept. 1, 1886. Saturdays excepted.
J no. Lyons A Cos. Branch & Cooper.
D. B. Lester Jas. McGrath & Cos.
George A Goodwin. Jo. C Thompson.
R. D. McDonetl ACo. J. A.Herscnbach & Cos.
A. M. A C. W. West. A H. Champion.
Nicholas Laug. .Juo, Sullivan.
John Lang. The Red Grocery.
A. Doyle. H. Miller, agent.
Klefl’er’s Liver Specific,
An infallible remedy for all BLOOD DIS
EASES, or Disorders arising from Torpidity
of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Bilious Headache,
Costiveness, Sour Stomach, Jaundice, Heart
burn, Nervousness, Restlessness, and in Af
fections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female
Complaints, etc.
Prepared by
EDWARD J. KIEEFER,
DRUGGIST,
Corner West Broad and Stewart street*,
Savannah. Ga.
Special Notice to Seekers of Lands in
the Harden Spot ot Florida.
I ant now in a shape whero I can select
100,060 acres of the best lands in the southern
portion of tins State. These lands have been
reserved tor several years, and lie mostly in
Polk, Manatee and Monroe counties, and have
been out of the reach of monopolists, bui are
now open to purchasers. To parties w ishing
to invest in first-class lands, and have no! the
time to select f r themselves, I vill select ami
purchase for them for a one-fourth interest in
the same, either l.y a division of the land, or I
will sell the same and retain one-fourth of
the sules. Deeds made giving me a one
fourth undivided Interest. Mibfect to a divis
ion at the option of the purchasers. These
lands can lie bought in lots of from 40 to 10,000
acre tracts at from 62 5u t *3 50 per acre.
JOHN B. SIMMONS A CO.
For further particular* address Kissimmee,
Orange count v. Fia. SIMMONS A CO.
Willior's Compound of Pure Cod-Liver
Oil and Lime,
The advantage of this compound over the
plain Oil is. that the uauteutiug fade of the
Oil is removed, and ihe whole rendered pal
atable. The offensive la-to of the Oil lias
long acted as a sreal objection to its use; but
In tins form the trouble Is entirely obviated.
A host of certificates might be given here to
ter ifv to the cxcellci cc and sure esof “Wi|.
bor'sCod-Liver Oil ano Lime;" but iho fact
that it is regularly prescribed by the medical
faculty ic sufficient. Fur sale by A. 11, WIL-
BoK, Chemist. Boston, and *ll druggl-ts.
ILMEK’B LIVER CORRECTOR.
This reliable Preparation it purely vegeta
ble, scientifically madc.and warranted to keep
In any climate.
Silver Medal and Diploma awarded over
competitors, aud indorsed by eminent medi
cal men.
61 a bottle; freight paid to any address,
B. F. ULMER. M. D.,
Pharmacist. Savannah. Ga.
KIESLING’S NURSEKY.
WHITE BLI’KF ROAD.
IFLANT*. BOUQUETS. DESIGNS, CUT
1 FLOWER- furnished to order. Loave
j orders at Davia Bros.’, oornar Ball and York
I streets. Telephone call 140.
Sprttal Slohcpo.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
Change of Gauge.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT i
... Savannah, Ga Mav ex!
All regular schedule* on May 30 or 31
lor 2, are subject to change or abandon?
without previous not ce. n ment
All tram,, noth Freight and Passenger ,n
be abandoned between sunrise amt nnJ
Tuesday, June 1. sna noo .
PASSENGER TRAINS
cept as* f id?ows: D ° a "^schedule,,*.
FAST MAIL due to leave Savannah
Jacksonville and Chattahoochee at7-o? f ”
will, on June 1, leave about 10 a in, or as
thereafter as practicable. * ooa
ltfm 81 d ; le to leave Chattahoochee at
11:30 am, will, June 1. be abandoned re,*!
Chattahoochee to Waycross. 10
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS due i„
Waycros. for Thom as viHe and Albany at *.3 j
pm. will be abandoned May 89 and 31. ’* J
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS due lo leave
A J ba 2 7 f °r WaV'tobs at 2:10 am,wll be
abandoned May 81 and June 1. De
ALBANY'EXPRESS due to leave Sevan
nan for Jacksonville, Gainesville ami Them
asville at 8:45 p ra, will be abandoned May :q
ALBANY’ EXPRESS due to leave Thomas
villc for Savannah at 6:80 p ra, will be ahsn
doned May 81. ’ e aftan-
JKSUP EXPRESS due to leave Jesun for
JuncT ah at 5:30 “ Will be Abandoned
do T ned?*une L aineßVi " e Divißitm W,U b *ban-
Trains on Bainbridge Division will be aban
doned June 1.
Trains on Lake City Division will be aban
doned on May 31 and June 1, except trains
leaving Lake City 6:10 am, 3:45 pm, and
arriving 10 am on May 31.
CONNECTIONS
AT CHATTAHOOCHEE with the Pens*-
com and Atlantic Railroad will be broken
Mny 29, 30 and June 1. Sleeping carforNevr
Orleans will leave Jacksonville May 2t> aid
then be discontinued for several days.
AT CALLAHAN and LIVE OAK wjth
Florida Railway and Navigation Companv
will be broken May 28, 29 and June 1.
AT WAY'CROSS with the Brunswick and
Western Railroad will be broken May3oiafter
departure 12:45 a m train), 31, June land 2
Sleeping car for Cincinnati via Wavcross arid
Brunswick and Western Railroad will leave
J-cksonville May 27 and then be discontinued
for several days.
AT ALBANY with the Southwestern Rail
road will be broken May 30 (after departure
1:35 am train). May 81 and June 1. Sleeping
car for St. Louis via Southwestern Railroad
and Montgomery wid leave Jacksonville May
29 and then be discontinued for several days.
AT SAVANNAH with the Central Railroad
will be broken May 31 and June 1.
AT JESUP with the East Tennessee, Yir
51nia and Georgia Railroad will be broken
une 1, except train leaving Jesup for Bruns
wick at 6:20 p m.
As the change of gauge is* general among
all connecting lines, connections and the
movement of through sleepers and coaches
cannot be guaranteed.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, G.P A.
Central Railroad and Banking: Cos.
of Georgia,
Southwestern Railroads
—AND-
Montffomery and Enfanla Railway.
Savannah, Ga.. )
May 18, 1886.!
NOTICE.
The following is the order and time fixed
for the change of track gauge of this Com
pany’s lines from five feet to four feet nine
inches:
Augusta to Millen ......May 26, 1886
Griffin to Carrollton May 2S, 1886.
Barnesville toThomaston May 29. 188 K.
Eatonton to Gordon May 29, ISB6.
Albany to Blakely May 29, 1846.
Fort Valley to Perry ..May 29, 1886.
Macon to Columbus May 3!,.188*.
Fort Valley to AflMny ..May 31, 1886.
Smithville to Montgomery May 31, 1881,.
Savannah to Atlanta June 1, 1886.
Eufaula to Clayton June 1, 1886.
Cuthbertto Fort Gaines.— June 1, 1886.
It is hoped that the changes can be effected
upon the dates indicated, which will cause
but slight delay to Freight or Passengers.
The public is, however, hereby notified that
all freight received between May 25 and June
2 will only be received subject to the delay in
cident to the change of gauge. Agents will
not receive perishable freights during this
period, unless assured that it can reach desti
nation without delay, whether said destina
tion is on this Company’s lines or beyond
them. Agent, should indorse upon receipts
given for any character of freight during the
period indicated. “RECEIVED SUBJECT
TO DELAY INCIDENT TO CHANGE OF
GAUGE.”
Ticket Agents are required *0 keep fully
posted as to the movements of Passenger
Trains, and cll no tickets that cannot be used
without delay to destination. It is also ob
ligatory upon Passengers to ascertain how
fartney can go upon trains before boarding
them. WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Superintendent
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE.
Sopt. S. W. R. R.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD.
Gen’l Ft. A Pass. Agent.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILWAY.
Change of Gang*.
All regular schedule* subject to rhansr.° r
abandonment, on May 31.-1 and June Ist.
All trains between 2:00 a. m. and noon ot
June let will be abandoned, except fast in'" l
No. 40, which will arrive at Savannah on
schedule time, 6:41 a in.
Atlantic Coast Line Express No. 42. dne tc
arrive at savannah at 7 p. m.on June Ist. will
be abandoned.
Atlantic ( oa*t Line Express No. 43 will
leave Savaanah at 1 p. m. June I*l. No con
nection north of Charleston.
Charleston Express Vo. 35 will lcaveSaTan
nah at 1:30 p, m. June Ist.
Fast Mail No, 17 will leave Savannah at 8:1*
p. m. June I'. with sleeper from Jackson
ville 10 New York.
Connections with Port rtoval and August*
rallwav at Yenia*soe will be broken only be
tween 2 11. m and noon of June let.
Regular se.liedulcs will be resumed Wednes
day, June 2d.
It U obligatory upon passengers lo * l , ' r
tain how far they r,n go before boarding
trains. K. P. McSWINKY,
t (j, P. A ■
. immrtHw >unnM.
City and Suburban R'y
S4VANKAB. April IJ*®'—
ON andarter WCDNBSHA Y, May 12!h. iM
follow mg schedule will be observed "o
the Suburban Line:
Tn a v~r [A h'kVviTmot |
cirr. | citv. ii.x uora.! *ox
10:26 A M B:4O™A * i BDS A M 7: s * J
3:26 r m 2:30 pm 2:06 r m I y
.Mu p m 1. :io rm I 6:00 r M _3: |i0 _
On Min.uy the l*,l lrln leavlniJfc* ****
8:25 r. u. J. H. JOHNBTGN.