Newspaper Page Text
6
CARDIN AT. GIBBONS.
Coloi'of Hi< Holies and Customs ol
Induction Into office.
F.oimtii* .1./l/iot- re Snn
The color of a Cardinal’s dross is red,
unless be belongs to a religious order, in
which ease he retains that of his habit,
but uses the same shape of dross us the
others. The red nat and toe herretta or
red cap are the most widely known dis
tinctions of the order. A good anecdote
Is told in connection with ;ho rep cap. j
Pope Gregory XVI. was a great admirer j
of a certain abbot in Koine, whose habit,
was white, and rumor ran that be would
certainly be made a cardinal. Cornel
time before the next consistory the I’ope, j
with a considerable retinue, went to visit
the monastery of the barred monk. ;
TVben travs of delicious pyramidal iced |
creams were brought in a refreshments
the Pope deliberately took one of the
white ones and handed it to the Abbot
end then took a red one for himself. No
one, of course, began eating until Gregory
bad tasted first, and while all eyes were on
bim he took the top off hiown iced cream
and put it on the Abbot’s, saying with a
smile, as he looked around him :
‘•How well, gentlemen, the red caps the
white!”
The Abbot was so elated at the subtle
suggestion that he bought a Cardinal’s
outfit at once. When the news of the Ab
bot's precipitancy reached the Pope he
was so displeased that he scratched the
.Abbot’s name from the list.
line of the ornaments of a Cardinal is a
grold ring set with a sapphire and en
graved on the metal surface ot the inside
with the arms of the I’ope who has cre
ated him. The Pope himself places it
upon the Cardinal’s linger. The actual
Talus of this ring is only si">, out for
many centuries the newly-elected Cardi- |
nal has been expected to give a large sum I
of money for some pious purpose. Fora
long time the sum was larger than at j
present, and was paid in gold, but in con- i
sideration of the general distress in tbe |
early part of this century the amount |
■was reduced to about, $750. The last Car
dinal who gave the full sura belore the re
duction was Ilella Somairlia, in 1795.
The Roman ceremonial shows the sin
gular importance of the eanlinalate bv
'the imposition ordered to he made ot its
members even after death, it is pre
scrlbed that, when life has departed a veil
Shall be thrown over the face, and that j
the body, dressed in chasuble, il Bishop or
priest, shall lie in state. The hat used m
Hi is creation must be deposited a’ his feet,
end after his funeral be suspended over
his tomb. His body must be laid in a
Cypress-wood coffin, in the presence of a
notary and his official family, a member
nf which lays at his feet a little case eon
•taiuing a scroll of parchment, on which
lias been written a brief account of the
snore important events of his life. Then j
the first coffin is inclosed in another of
lead and the two together in a third one of
tome Kind of bard word, each coffin hav
ing been sealed with the seals of the dead
1 ardina! and the living uotary. Belore
tne occupation of Rome tv the Italian
government the obsequies were very sol-
mnu and impressive. The body was
borne by night with funeral pomp of car
riages and torches and long array of
chanting friars to the church of requiem,
where it remained until the day appoint
ed lor the mass, at which Cardinals and
the Pope were present, the latter giving
the final absolution.
Archbishop Gibbons will be one of the
•young-st Cardinals in the college. His
irise in the church has been remarkable.
’'Born in Baltimore in ism. ordained a
priest in I*ol, appointed Vicar Apostolic
T’t North Carolina in ISO*. installed as
Bishop of Richmond in 1*72, promoted as
Coadjutor Archbishop of Baltimore ic 1*77
assuming the (till arohoishopric upon the
death ot Archbishop Ray ley, he is now
about t." reap the crowning honor of his
life, being tae second American who has
leached the height ot the cardinalate.
As the first Cardinal came from ibe North,
iiis peculiarly titling that the second
should be the head of the province which
includes so many Southern States.
-Archbishop Gibbons’ priestly career
began with the war, and lew men have
done more to aid the S.uilb in tier onward
progress since the return of peace. In
persona; appearance ihe Archbishop is
*dm lei and rather delicate. His leaiures
are clear cut, and bis kindly blue eves
and gentle manners make staunch friends
for hint everywhere. His ability is of a
high order as a writer, ami as a speaker
be is always clear in argument and
simple in style, but it is principally as an
adtuinistraior that he has won his
highest reputation.
THK KAIU.Y l> AYS OK G VS.
Expcrimenlfi >!aile Forij Years Ago
ai the National Capitol.
Frnii ;/, WiulHi>ft"it Star.
A venerable lookHtg gentleman with an
Intelligent faoe, lull beard, very w hite,
and a bundle of papers under his arm,
has been a diligent attendant upon the
gas investigating committee of the Sen
ate. This old gentleman is Mr. James
a rntcbelt, who tlrst introduced gas in
Washington as an lllumiiiatng power.
J'orty years ago he resided in the cottage
whicn stands on the top of theemtmnk-
Jnem at tbecorner of (,’ anal North < ayitol
streets. In the course of experiments en
tered into to please biinsell and a ratify an
active mind, he constructed w rlts on his
t renin i tor the manutactuie ol gas after
a method of his own Invention. He pro
posed toCongress to light theOapitol build
ing with gas instead ot wax candles then
In uso.and permission to do go wasnnaiiy
given U,u>. Hs ran pipes from bis works
dnto the Capitol and illuminated the hall
■of the Ho isc and the Senate chamber by
a single li h 'kt, in each. A large burner,
or group of burners, giving a light o’ from
’•J.fiflO to 4,000 oandle power, was located
in the centre of the bkv-light oveibesd
and it afforded all the Illumination
needed.
A LAM RUN ABOVE THR OOMR.
Mr. Crutch-tt exhibited n photograph
of the Capitol as it appeared juat after be
had raised a huge lantern above the dome
for the purpose of lighting the grounds,
The building looked small and insiguifi
cant in comparison with its present pro
portions, and almost a dense thicket of
loiest tires then surrounded it. Tiie
columns were encircled with hands of
mourning as, at the time the picture was
taken, the bom of John tyiinev Adams
was lying in state in the rotunda. The
photograph is a copy tinman nlddaguer
reotype, as the an or pnotograpby was
noi then known. The inside of the Cap to)
had been illuminated with gas for about
a year when the contrivance for lighting
ibs grounds was hoisted.
The Saturday lCieuing News, of Aug.
11. IM7, contained an article announcing
tne ‘•great laniern constructed uYiilt the
direction ot Mr. < rutebetl, the inventor
of solar gas by Buckingham,” (n well
known blacksmith >, would be lighted the
following week. Thu laniern was lioUHU
M a mast tnu.-i ing about J.jO feet above
th- dome. This mußt was secured bv
heavy iron braces.
The lantern was surmounted bv a ball
and weather vane. With the glass in
the lantern it weighed about nix) pounds.
It contained large burners, and Mr. I
< rulchett says that when liglned It j
illuminated not only the entire Capitol I
grouuds but all the higher portions ot the
city.
IHIIDS LURKII BY THR HURT.
“The Capitol police,” he added, “used
tego up to the roof early evi-rv morning
fortbe purpose of aetilnß the game which
attracted and blinded by the powerful
*‘s,l’ 1* **aint tus lantern ami
lall helpless. They would ttnil there wild
< * uo * k# * nd ' Jlbr s|ecleso!
TJi* old laolera is BO siansi. thg Cfl-
ositiC9 collected in the National Mtiaetim.
Too copper bull wuioh was ten or titteen
feet above it is also preserved there, and
it. shows the marks of the lightning's
wrath expended upon it. There are
live notes in it, made by the lightning’s
ucat.
A bint resolution authorized the
! Clerk'd the House and Secretary of the
' Senate to conlraei, with Mr. Ci UtcheH
j lor lighting the Capitol and grounds and
| appropriated $17,500 to defray the ex-
I pense.
I Meantime, as stated, Mr. Crutchelt had
I been lighting the inside of the Capitol
wlt.tt gas carried from his own work",
i without compensation, for the purpose of
demonstrating the superiority of gas over
caudles. With this appropriation gas
works, exclusively tor the Capitol were
constructed near the uorthwestern cor
ner of the building. These works sup
plied the Capitol with gas for some yeais
until tfte Washington Gas Company pre
vailed upon Congress to purchase its pro
duct.
LIGHTING IHI WHIT*. HOUSE.
After lighting the halls of Congress Mr.
Crutchett obtained permission from
President and Mrs. Polk to light the
White House. He extended pipes from
the Capitol to the Executive Mansion and
carried tb** first gas into that, building.
He made his gas Irani grease or oil and
oxygen. In order to cheapen its cost he
made an oil from the refuse ot pine trees.
Mr. Crutchett is very confident of the !
future ol his invention of water gas and j
claims that 't can be made of a quality j
and power lar superior to coal gas at a
trifling cost.
Many persons are afflicted with erup- I
tions of the skin, boils or ulcers. Bran- {
dreth’s Pills, taken freely will, In a short J
time, cure eruptions, pimples or boiis.
lllc-rs of long standing require treatment
for some week", but be assured that the
worst tever sores or obstinate ulcers will
surely disappear if you persevere with
these pills.
meDtrai.
CL)NC;mArc’s
Tobacco
REMEDIES
Th* Greatest 9edlcl fWacoTOT of
the amp. No fatuity oamlit to be
without them.
cc
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
Till: MOST FFFECTIVF i’KFPAUC
TION on the irtrket for Pile*. A NIIItK f I lit:
for Itrbinif Pile*. Hm never ftiiletl to civ*
prompt relief. Wiil cum Anal Ulcer*. Atrees*
rihtma, Tetter, Sal*, Rheum Baiber's Itch. Ring
worms. Pimple* Sore* and Boils. Price oO cf.
THE GLINGMAd TOBACCO CAKE
NATURE’* OWN RIIJIHIV, Cure* .il
Wounds Oats. Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas. Boils,
Carbuncles, Bone Felons. Ulcers, Sores. Sure Eyes,
Bore Throat.Bunious,Corns, Neuralgia.Rneumatihm.
Orchitis. Goat. Rheumatic Gout. Gold*. Cough*.
Bronchitis, Milk
ot Insects, Ac. In fart allays all local Irritation an<*
lailummatinn from whatever cause. Price 25 rt*
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared at cording to Ibr moni srirniifip
Pint rip lea, of tlae WRKNT SKDATIVK
IN( Ki:DITS compounded with the pureet
Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for
Croup Weed or Gake *f the Breast, and for that, class
of irritant or iuhamnintory maladies, Aches and
Tains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to beer the stronger application
nf ibe Tobacco Cake For Headache or other Actss
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price I,i ere.
Ask your druggist for these roinodiee. or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. !. C.. U. S. A.
Swift’s Specific
I" natur. ’* own remedy, made from roots
gathered from forests of Georgia. The above
cut represents the method of its manufac
ture 2b years ago. The demand lias been
gradually increasing until a sloo,too labora
tory is now necessary lo supply tho trade.
Tli s great Vegetable' Blood Purifier cures
< sneer. Catarrh. Scr fula. Eczema. Ulcer,
Klieuniatisin and Blood Tumi, heredilsrv or
otherwise, without the ue of Mercury or
Potash. TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
N. Y. 157 W. S;M st. Dnaer 3, Atlanta, Ga
★ *¥* *¥>
A FRIEND IN NEED
Dlt . a'V SET’S
INFALLIBLE LIXiMENT
Prepared from the recipe of I)r. {Stephen
Hwoet, ot Connecticut, tue groat natural Bone
Seller. Has bceu used for more than TO vear-,
and is tlie la-st known remedy for Ktn-uinat
lsm. Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns,
Wounds and all External iu.iuiios
(sold by ail druggists. TRY 11
Trade supplied t>y LIPPHAS BROS
I T)a taken tne lead In
i*nir\li#, an,l hat given
•)irK*t unive:idl iauUc
Uaea,
MURPHY BROS.,
® hai won the Uvor o (
h put>li< and new ranks
imag the leading Modi
ciuoauf tli? oiMorn.
s ' jHrsdfoid, Pa.
__ Trade supplied bv 1.l TPM A N*ltKOS.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.”
The OrigiiiHl hiil Only <k imiiiii.
Pa'e aua aleivi R*liable Kvwareof worth Ida* Imitations.
i?£ # 5*S* ikblw *° k A PI PS. Aak imd r r
"Chlalicak'r a FnglUb" nu-1 i*kt n.i .. I t„r i t> *r
(ita ape ilu lie for \ artt ul.ua ,>* irttrr by return maJU
NAME PAPER, t hleLealrr I'hrmi.uM *
<®ll MadUun "Mjusro. I'liiinile, I’h.
••I*l Vf l>rg|fUU ever? h herv. Ak tor **4 hl lipt.
Mre I. nr'lab*' Prim* ruj wt Mil*. Take < uilnjf.
Trn*L- -ui*pli* ■ I b| UIPPMAN l K S
DRUNKENNESS
Or ll' l.iquor lliitvif. Ivcly
l ured lij ailmitiiwlrring Hr.
Haines' laoliioii Niirclllr.
It esn be gi veil Ins cup,if ctilh eor Ics with
out the knowledge of the person taking It, ta
absolutely harmless, and will eltVet a perius-
Bfiitnud speedy cure, whether the patient is
S moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. H
has been given lu thousands of cases, and In
every instance a perfect cure has followed. It
■ever tails. The system once Impregnated
with the Mpeciflc, It becomes an utter Impossi
bility for the liquor appetite to exist.
HOLD BY
SOLOMONS & CO., Druggists,
Market N<| nitre, Nntnu.inh. hs,
Ball or write for p.onphlci containing lttfn
nff*dnOT Ifrtl ftlOfllitl" fr.r* (lift lp>M v kaij
%mu IfAN ml* MU ul ‘ida wvuuUl.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY’, MAY 211, ISSS.
- IHiiltitrnj.
AT KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth lioerf louse
It is always expected to find the most complete Millinery
! Stock, but this season excels it. The stock in fine Sprint?
and Slimmer Millinery is immense, and we are retailing
on onr first floor at wholesale prices, which is a savins? of *0
to 40 per cent. In other words, the patrons of K ROU3-
KOFF'B pay no more for their Millinery than the same
goods would cost to the largest retailers here.
It should also be considered that ladies are not restricted
in their selections to such limited stocks as 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, PlmilCS, 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 ol our
Ribbons at same prices heretofore.
S. KROUSKOFF,
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
Jtimitur- ana crarjmo
pii or 8> k its a. a a a#.
GO TO
Lindsay & Morgan's Furniture and Carpet Depot
And buy one of those ELEGANT SPUING BEDS,
r l" 1110 IV A IIONA L,
Tbo moat reliable Spring on the market. We have this day reduced the price of these Spring
LINDSAY & MORGAN. 163 & 171 Bfijjitdl S'.
MUSIC IN THE AIR
Has been caused by Our Low Prices for
FURNITURE,
And we slill continue to offer at figure" that cannot be competed with, our large and varied
tuck, to which we are dailv making additions of the latest styles and novelties. Before pur
hating, it will pay you to get our prices and examine our full line of
Cherry and Walnut Chamber anti Parlor Suites. Bluing Room and Kiteheu
Furniture, Stoves, Etc., Etc.
Q I*l LANDER BROS.*
aiO BROUGHTOxN STREET.
Iptlow ytnr ani (ftiurroo Eumbrr.
11. P. SMART, T. C. BRYAN,
President and General Manager. Secretary and Treasurer.
P. O. BOX lOt.
Valß Royal MiiMiii Coij’i,
OFFICE 1 :t8 BAY STREET- SAVANNAH, GA.,
factory and Mill", on Savannah river, adjoining wharves New York, Philadelphia and Boston
Steamship Companies, manufacturers of
Yellow Pine and Cypress Lumber,
CASH. DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE.
BRACKET*. NEWEL POSTS. BA LUSTERS. PATENT PICKET and WIRE FENCES.
SHINGLES, LATHS Klc„ Etc.. Etc.
Cars loaded at Factory doors for all points North. E lat, South and West, and vessels, al
the Company's wharves, for anv port. coastwise or foreign.
With our mvii Saw Mill" and Dry Kiln., ami controlling the product from the stump to
the COIIBUUP lV hands, gives us facilities few possc-s.
flJatcDfo nn D ?rtrirt|.
FULL MANY A GEM
Casts Its Dazzling Rays from Our Immense Stock of
Diamonds, Br illiants, Jewelry, told and Silver Watches and
Ladies’ and Uentlemeu’s Jewelry of every rtMcrfplion.
Diamond Jewelry in the latest and most exquisite seMimrs.
Ladies’ Vest, Fob and (Jijemi Ch tins in (lold, Mirer a Plated.
Very iavjgp stock of Solid Silver anti Flut-il Wire. Betliteed prices lor the
(entcunial. The most complete Jewelry Establishment In the eitv.
The “TIFFANY” of Savannah.
Country orders promptly filled.
IR7 BHogUHTON STREET,
M. STERN BERG.
s!utrrnl llTatrr.
THREE'SILLS
■Crab Orchard Water::
liteniiiiir Crab lb hard .■*.:i, in r.,l 4 ivu-k p : . , ia,i.i.i., i... No r. -..1.'l ml. y-H
■ CRAB OfiCH" WATER CD.. Prp>l. SIMON V 40\f>. UVrTI >ui., Itlr k,. SM
■ ijuuatfi n nnovnr i- .uvim,.- ->y |
ifi* made seme of the Most Won
derful Cures on record.
ii.iij .nD dmi,
Car Choice Mig Putetocs!
Hay, Cora, Oats, Bran, Etc.
(HUTS, MI)AL, COKN lyes, ktc.
Orangos, Lemons, Apples
BLACK EYE J’E.VS, SPECKLED PKAS,
cow rs.'.b.
T. P. BOND & CO.,
iiid MAI SlfiiiUT.
*ut>t> Airaiimin.
bond, haynes & slton.
Forest City Mills,
WRITS. MEAL. BACON.
FLO U 3R.
PREPARED FLOUR!
--AND-
Mill Stuff Generally.
GRAIN. RAY, ■ ETC.
O Cm SMSfIiP COMFY
FOR
NEW rORK m PrilLi-OEIPHIA.
I’assitjje to New York.
CABIN *2O
excursion . ag
STEERAGE * .10
Tu.-sago to Philadelphia,
Ivin New Vimy.
CABIN ...
EXCURSION aq
steerage la
mngtufloent "team"hips of thl" com-
P*”,'’ llre appointed to *nii fts follow* -
stHnclanl tmc:
TO NEW YORK.
C K^ T Tnr'p\ r i"? : ' w-Catha.
K'NK. l UfcbliA \ , Alar 26, it 11: to a., m.
W iVi v°\, Ul: , K ’ K Knarros, FRI
DA 1 , M. J , ;it 2 P. Jl
TAhhuussKE, Cant. W. If. Frspsr
>U Nli.lV, Mhvbo. at 3 r y.
CITY OF MIIHNTA. - lot. K s Nicker.
son. TUESI* VY. .Turn- l a I r. u.
OITTOP .1 IV IN Jf AM, Cant. H c Dm
eSTT. Mtfli AY. iu:,l. , 7
Cl "' W ’ "■ PI*BKK,
rßid ai, June 11, at gr. ji.
TO PIHL ADELPUIA.
rTiiese -denier* do not e irr ,- ~#*e„i orA l
U £lyAA*l aATO “OAT,
' r DaV'Jm(i u,^ S a.h. Ask,ns * satub -
Vonh°,vsii 1 ’ 1 . 11,,,rh ‘ ,I " , Mdcn to Eastern and
->oi Miwestein ptMiiU ami t ports of tin* iini
tedlYiQg.l .ina tfUboGtiii iDcnt 1C Um *
For freight or ho ply to
G. M. SOrtliKL, Agent,
• '■ * ge Bti :iiin^.
.Merchant*’ and i;i r* 7 Transport*,
tion Company.
FOK BALTIMOKE.
LA BIN . jk a *
excursion BliN .v::;::; il j
SS ssl ®
’d*'p*®!' B,LLrM ’ MOX -
, n , j v* HOPKIJr B.Capt. Foster, SATUR-
Dl, .1 lint? st Da. m.
W -t S Vv‘'V VR o NCB ’ ' Ja,st • Snow ’ thurs-
I) Li, .Inne 10, at 2 p. m.
™. CRANE, Capt. BIbhUPS. TUESDAY
June 15, at ft p. m. ’
And from Baltimore on the davs above
named at 3T. u. - “oove
Through bills lading given to all points
West all the marufieturing towns in New
E"g'aud, an i io ,m- oi u.u United Kingdom
nd the Cont'o-nt.
JAS. B. WEST & UO., Agents,
H 4 May street,
Bostoh and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN TASS AGE (id
RsION b3 0d
bIEERAGE ’ jo
TII K flrs'-c'ass iron J, oa-nst,ins of tt,i,
pnnv arc -i->noii,f e ,| tos-itl crsrr Thus.
fr ° m 9 " an - h
OATECITY.Cao'.. D. liEOOR, THtjrtsntv
.1 S. at Hftl t- M.
CITVOPMACOX. Cant. IVg. KRLLRr
THUBSnVY. 1. „ t . p. g r *
GATE Cllk, Capt. 1), HfiOGs. THURS
DAY. Illiic J.ii-. g.
CITY OF M ADOX. Cant. W. KgLLgr
THURSDAY, Inn 1 ~,. )| A ..
Througti tiill, of la tin - given to ,V.-w jr. nz
land manufacturing points and to Livernool
The company’s wharves j n both Savanoati
and Boston arc connected with all railroad,
leading out of tho twocirte,.
HICHARDSOV A BARN ARD,
Ag 0,,...
For and Way landings
steamrr katie,
Cspt, j. s. itKvif.r,,
\v 11 !■ J-K AVt; LVERY TUESDAY at in.
ocooiP.lt. (,uty for Augusta
and wav landings.
All freights payable bv shippers.
JOHN LAWTOX.
Manager.
fiLMI-WEEKLY LIVE
FOR COHSM’d BLUFF
AND WAI IdANDINGd.
| *
'l'Dr toamer KTHEL, Capt. W. T.GrasnN,
1 ill leave fur drave every FRIDAY. ’ -
■ Kerning, a Tive BUnVaY HIt.HT
l eave I t i vi>\ f aks P. g. RetoPnisq ;,r
--rive i’HUUBD AY at U a. v. for inf orma
tion, otc, apply to YV.T. HIBSON,
Wharf f,K>t of Drnylou .ireei. M,lnilßr ’
PROI'osLD SAILING i'ATl.v lit TUB
STEAMSHiP f^ASCOTTE,
UK TilK
Taiapa & ILvaiia Lias
FOH ,Mo.\ 1 11 OF MAY
Are it, follows:
Leave Tamp Yradsy, ttltli, p m i
Arrive It u.uia Hittnlav, :c i. , m i
Leave HnlS c, Mile lv, i.u11., u in!
Arrive 't,uii|nt Monitsi,! -i.utu
Leave Tam pit M< tnluv, dls . p m
Timeiiing !.->• it ways at Key IVc*t.
South Bound- “leitnor nivsils the arrival !
of tne 5:... r u. iron from .Huvmnab, vla I
tiaincviil > and lvnilu-rtou Kerrv.
North Hound ' c.,ni< c e u rine,ji* with the !
•J P. u. tram for Jirs-ainville and Tavaunah,
vie Hanford
D. uWi.N.v, Tratlic Manager, Sstunnah,
TALL 12. LA LA AL. AtitilL lahmul k.. i
aitreaso.
Central & ioutluvestern BaiSr’ds.
! All trains of this gyatem are run by Stand
i ard 00) Meridian tune, wh.cb is -tl uunules
slower Ilian lime kept by city. ]
Savannah, g a., Mav lf>, IASS.
. / YN AND AF 1 KR THIS D.ITK PaSS'A
] c" GER TRAINS on the Ceniral and South
western Railroads aud branches will ruu as
j follows:
GOING NORTH
Leave No. 51— No.
Sa\aonuh .... D 6:10 am * 8:10 m
Leave No. 15—
D 5:40 pm..
Arrive No. 15—
Milten D 8:15 p m
Arrive No. 51— No. 53
Augusta I) 6:45 pro t) f.:; ia in
•Macon 1) 4:20 p m.. I> 3: 0a m
Atlanta D b :35 pm.. D J: a m
Columbus DES 2:t3aui.. D 2:2'. pin
! Deny LIES iHlOpiu DBS 18:00 m
| Fori i,a nes I) E 8 4:23 pin
. Blakeley LIES 8:5., p m
Eufaulu .. . .... I) 3.56 pin
' Albany l> 11:10pm.. D 2:45pm
1 M >ntg nu-rv. 1> , 7:25)1 m
MilledgevilleD il 3 5:49 pm
Eatoutou DE S 7:40 ji m
i Connections at Terminal Points.
i At Augusta—Trains 51 nd 5:1 cocueet with
I outgoing trains of Georgia Kail road, Colum
! bin, charlotte and Augusut Railroad, aud
South Carolina Railroad. Train 53 connects
with outgoing train oti Augusta and Knox
vilte Railroad. Train 51 conn, cte with trains
tor nylvanin, Wrighteville and 1 on sville.
At Atlanta—Trains 51 anrl s;i connect wiib
Air-Line and Kennesavv routes to t.b poims
North and East, and with all diverging roads
for local Stations
COMING SOUTH.
Leave—Nos. Nos.
M lien.... hi P 8:00 am
V ugusla.. IN I> 9:al ani 20 D 9: :0 j> ni
M a c0r.... 52 I> WcOaui 54 D 10:60 pm
Atlanta ..52 D 0:00am 54 D 8:50 pin
! Columbus Us DE S ! 1:45 p m li J ]2:0o m
Perry 24 DE 8 7:85 am 22 DK S 3:0 p m
*• i, .Gaines 2" D E 8 10.05 p m
Blakeley 28 lic.s ":ni a m
Eufaula 2 D 10:57> ain
Albany, 21 D 5:40 am. .23 D 12:0 m
Mnntg’ry 2 D 7:40 ain
Mill’dge .25 DE S 6:37 am
l£atonlou.2 DE 3 5:15 a tn
Arrive—So. No.
Savannah.l6 D 6:05 am
Savannah.s2 D 4:07 pm .54 D 6:00 am
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all poiuls in
Fluridn.
Trtins Nos. 53 and 54 will not stop to take
on or put off passengers bet ween Savannah
and Jlillen, as trains Nos. 15 and 16 are ex
pected to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa
vannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Coin in bus.
Tickets for all point* and sleeping ear berths
on sale at. Ciiv Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, \VM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pa-s. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
J.< .Shaw, W.F.SHL/.I.MAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Savannah, Ga.
! “D,” daily. “f> E S,” daily except. Sunday.
| East Tern,'Ya. & Goorpa r7e
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Lins
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.
Commencing may au the following
! Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINE.
/a. 2 Da y Night
S.. N.ti W. Depot. Errirrn*. Erpron. Exprett.
Lv Savannah 7:01 a m 5:45 p m
1-v Jesup 8:40 am 2:30 a m
Ar Maeon 2:lopm ":30am
Ar Atlanta 5 85 p m 12:05 noon
Lv Atlanta. 6:40 p m
Lv Rome 8:36 p m 7'50 a m
Ar Dalton 9:50 pm 10:#9 a m
ArUleveland 10:50pm 11:89 am
Lv Cleveland. 11:00 pm 12:30 pm
Ar Knoxville 1:40 a m 3:38 p m
Ar Bristol 6:15 am 9:10 p m
A r Roanoke 11:45am 4:45 a in
Ar Waynesboro . .3:35 p in 7:07 am
Ar Luray S V R R 6:40 p m 9:07 a m
Ar Shenandoah
Junction B:3Bpm 11:56am
Ar Washington .. 10:30 p m 1:?8 p m
Ar Baltimore 11810 pm 3:55 pm
Ar Philadelphia 3:30 pm 6:55 pni
Arrive New York 6:30 p m 9:20 pm
ATLANTA A CHATTANOOGA LINE.
Lv Atlanta 12:15 p in 10:20 p m
Lv Dalton 4:31 p m 2:51 a m
Ar Chattanooga.. 6:00 pm 4:55 an:
Lv cliHttarooga . 6:35 pin B:'oam
Ar Cincinnati 6:50 am 6:00 pm
Lv Chattanooga
M&C It K 6:10 p m 5:10 a m
Ar Memphis 5:20 am 4:55 um
Lv Chattanooga. 9:40 pm 11:00 am.
: Ar Cleveland 10:45 pm 12:10 noon
j Solid passenger trains Brunswick and Jesup
I to Rome.
! Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta dally at
! 5:40 pm for New York without change via
| Rome, Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and Hasrerston
Dili.man Buffet ears leave Rome daily at
8 36 p m for Washington wilhout change via
j Roanoke and Shenandoah Junction,
j Pullman Buffet cars leave Jesup dailv at
I 2:3'i a m for Atlanta, Chattanooga and (,'in
| emnati,
Pullman Buffet ears leave Atlanta at 10:20
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
I Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee,
| and Virginia Springs can he purchased upon
application to Mr. Wm. Bren. Citv Ticket
Agent, and to ticket agent B.,’F. ft W.
| K. R., Savannah, by this short line.
P. W. WRENN,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
All trains wait at Savannah for connection
with S.. F. A W. Ky.
Northward,
Trains 34 and 35 run only on Saturdays, Sun
days ami Mondays.
No. 3,7. V.. 45* No. 47.*
Lv Savannah. ... 1:30 pm 7:10 am 8:18 pro
Ar Augusta ..... 1:40 pm
Ar Beaufort 6:15 pin 11: oam
Ar J’ort Royal... 6:80 pm II :i0 ain ....
Ar Allendale 7:49 p in It :13 a m
Ar Charleston. 738) pin 12:56 ptn I:2sam
Southtratrd.
No. Ji. .V,.. 4?.* No. 40.*
Lv Charleston. .. 7:ooam 3:20 pm 4:00 a m
Lv Augusta 11:20 am
Lv Allendale 6:60 am 1:48 p m
Lv Port R0ya1.... 7: (0 am Ido pm
Lv Beaufort 7:53am I:sspm
A r savannah 11:25am 7:OJ pin 6:llam
Dailv.
Train Vo. 47 will "lop only at Rigdclaiul,
Green Pond and Ravencl.
For tickets, sleeping ear reservation* and
a I oilier Information, apply to William llreu,
Tieket Ag 01. 22 Bull street aud atC and*
Rv. Tun . i Office ai. *.. F. and W. Ry. Deuot.
• prll :uii. HM r. ilMity
laDßrro.
LADDERS
4-Fool Ladder, • 00
.VFool Lntidrr, • I
(>• Foot Ladder, • 1 50
7- Ladder, • I 75
8- ladder, • 2 00
L B. COLLINS & CO.
(VlcDonough a Ballantyne
Iron Founders,
Mdcliinisls, Itoilor
makerd and Itlneksmiths.
Mauiitai tiirei. ul
STATION Alt V and PoHTARI.K KXUINR.H.
VI RTfl \ L UMDKR-KI N < Kit and
TOt'-RCVNER CORN MILLS.
SUGAR Mil,LB and I’ANs on hand and for j
sate, all of the best material and lowest
pi lees. S Iso Agents for the Chicago Tire and
Hpritig Works, anil the lin prov ed Kbburinan
Boiler Teeder.
ah orders urviagi j aU*n4ed to. i
Raflroafta.
SPECIAL NOTICE
>s hereby given that during
Chongs of Gauge.
May 30H], 31st, June Ist or 2d, '
All trains on the
SaTairaUlcrWaifesHriffj
Are Subject to
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Of? A3AWDONIVSENT
Without previous notice.
Savannah, Florida £ Western Ry
suu!lardx,m°. n .i tbi3 roa " r “”
T IM P B tAKD „, tN kffeot may •>
.i7uly a a s 6 fodow 6 ' iin6oL
Read down. FAST MAIL '
‘ : 1‘ * m i.v Savannah Ar 7** , rP '
B:.GuniLv Jesup A I |,ai
9: )1 a tr. Lv.... BJacSshear... .aJ *•*-•'*
■t-w.wo-. 1 5:-ii i ■
U 12. a m Ar Callahan. iVI'Y ~
ii',°n Ar... Jacksonville ... .Lv ™
• u iii Lv Jacksonville. \r r Y u ' m
- :18 H 111 Lv 4 ’aHahnn . A r HrM,!™
1" 2 n ni Lv W aycross —-
11:1'.) aui I.v Homerville .. |,v V't ? ra
Dupont". v s-'SsiiS
;2 18 r, rn Lv .. V|..o*ut ... | i "A-g,?
12:6 i u m Lv Quitman Lv I-Vj.™
J..:' 1 v mAr .Tnouiasville .... L v T:4O }, m
P*Ar Baiuhridge Lv H .7 7,
p til Ar...( tint tall,mchee .!v: I: . .
Pmln.a- bntr.i cars to and from Jackson
Mile and New; Yon.-, and to and fr .m ,l a "b
Mohße? an NeW ° rleans Tla and
EAST FLORIDA EN PRESS.
4:30 p m Lv.... Jacksonville •... Ar 11:30 a m
_ S:U •’ L ! Callahan ...... Ar 10:46 & S
1 p m Lv .... Wayeroaa .... Ar B;js ain
i ;56 u m J.*, Glenmorc Lv 8:02 am
8:17 ti m Lv Arcvlo tr
"512 pni Lv....,Homerville Lv 7r:to a m
8:.)2 pni Ar Dupont Lv 7:15 ant
3:45 pin Lv Lake City.. ....A? - “~~
3:5u |) ni Lv Gainesville a r ....
~ ; -0 P WLv Live Oak Ar
9:06 p ui Lv Dupont Ar 7:10a ~
’ m - v .Valdosta Lv Sj 1
16 20 p m Lv Quitman Lv 5:4:.am
!' mA r Thomasville ....Lv 4:55* S
mm “ “ f Camilla Lv B:l4am
1.. Albany . ..Lv 2:lu am
Pullmani bullet ears to and from dackson
babyaU<^&t ’ ou * B vla Thomasvllle and Al-
ALBANY EXPRESS.
S:fspmLv Savannah Ar 6:lsatk
li.JSp mLv Jesup Lv 5:25 a m
: :20 am Ar Waycross ...I.v I; 10 /* ni
I 5 am Ar < ailahan T LvToTjOpm
s.O.amAr. Jacksonville.. I.v 9:36p m
m'.io P m V' Ipcksonvllle ... Ar B::sam
16.20 p in l,v Callahan Ar 7:05 ara
2:45 am Lv *. Waycross Ar 12:ikTnh :
4: 10 am Ar Dupont Lv 10:S0 p m
6;li a m Ar Live Oak .Lv 7:10 p m
9.. mAr f-aineeville Lv 3:sopm
10:00 a m Ar Lake City Lv 3:5 p m
“ “> *•’ Dupont .Ar 9:45 p ■
s:aO am Lv Valdosta Lv 8:20 p m
6.42 a mLv Quitman Lv 7:35 pm
7:50 am Ar Thom.tsville J v 6:80 p m
11:50 am Ar Albany f/v 3:30 p m
Stops at all regular stations. Pullmau pal
ace sleeping ears to and from Bavauudh and
1 snips via Gaiuesville Pullman buffet sleep
tng cars to and from .Jacksonville and Wash
ington. Pullman buffet cars and Mann bou
doir buffet cars via Waycross. Albany and
Macon, and via W averosa, Jesup and Macon
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also,
through passenger coaches between Jackson
ville and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Jesup.
JKsUP EXPRESS.
3:45 p mLv Savannah Ar 8:20a m
6:10 p mAr Jeeup Lv 5:30 am
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 a m.
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 1:40 p m, and
8:18 pm; lor Augusta and Atlanta at 8:40 a
m and 8:10 pm; with steamships for New
York Sunday. Tuesday and Friday; for Bos
ton Thursday; forßaltimore eemi-weeklv.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 2:50 a m (ex
cept Sunday) and 6:20 pm; for Macon 2:30 s
m and 8:40 a m.
At W AY CROSS for Brunswick at 4:10 a m
and 10:40am; for Albany at 5:0o p m and
12:45 a ra.
Ai i ALLAH AN for Fcrnandina at 8:10 am
and 2:45 um; for Waldo. Cedar Key, Ocala,
etc., at ll:30a m and 7:25p m.
At JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc., at 10:59 a m.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tuvare",
Pemberton’s Ferry, Brroksville and Tampa
at 11:30 am; for Cedar Key at 3:30 n m (ex
cept Sunday).
At ALBANY' for Mre.on, Montgomery, Ylo
bite. New Orleans, Nashville, Louisville, etc.
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orlenus; with People’s line
steamers advertising to leave for Apalachi
cola at 3:00 a m Wednesday, and 11:30 p in
Saturday, and forColnmbus at ;:kio a m Mon
day, 8:00 n m Tuesday and 7:00 a m Thursday.
Tickets s >ld and sleeping ear berths se
cured at BREN’S Ticket Office, and at the
Passenger Station.
JA*. L.TAYLOR, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON and after TUI SDAY. May ttb, IXBJ,
trains will arrive and leave as follows:
•Daily. Dailv except Sundays
Leave Saufuru lor T'ampa auu way
stations *g;nn a ra
Arrive at Tampa 12:40 p m
Retnruitip leave Tampa at *J:00 p m
Arrive uf Sun ford ;40pia
Lt-uve Sauiord for Kissl cnee and
way stations at +10:00 a m and 4:45 p m
Arrive at Kissiinmce at 12:05 p m and 7:10 p m
ReMirninglea.it Kissimmee.i-s:toa m 2:00 p in
Arrive at Sanford at 7:50 a tn 4:00 p in
Leave Kivnmmeo lor 'taiupa and
way stations |5:!0 a m
Arrive at Tampa o:2*am
Ketnrulng ta-.ive Tampa at p m
Arrive at Kissimmee at 0:80 p m
UAKIii.V BitANCd.
Leave Bartow .i unction lor Barlow
ands ty stations at
*11:10 am. and *4: 5p
Arrive at Bartow at
„ . , 1 :00 pm and 5:15 pm
Returning leave Bartow at
:45 am, and *2:4 ' P ®
Arrive at Bartow Junction ni
10:*<) am, and P *
I'KM 11K It TON Ihui.i it,: A NCIL
Oia-rated by the -ouln Kloritln Railroad
'Leave Tampa for IV in barton Ferry
and way stations at. (800 a is
Arrive lit I'oinborton Ferry at (1:35 ant
•Relni nuigleavo IVmberlon Ferry at 6:15 p “>
Arrive ai Tan.paut H:sst>oi
fl.cve Pcml erton Ferry ::
Arrive Tumpa (>:SO am
+ Leave (an a 11:00 pm
Atrtve Tembcrlnn Kerr- i :10 p m
•'i'l.l I A I- CONN hi TION-v.
Trams leaving Him lord at f-00 u. tn.connect
fd Hsnlord wnb tti fust mail steamers of the
Peoples und lie Bare- Bats Merchants’ Line
ftom Jacksonville and points North, and at
lamps on Miiuday and Ttiur>dav with sic.on
er* of tiio Plant Steamship Company for Kty
West and Havana.
I rains leaving Tumpa at 2.00 a. m. e inner*
a 1 'I a tup i on -untluy aud i hnrsdar wiik
SteamcrMas ot • from Kev Wi.i and Ifavaua,
and at Hanford with the last mail steamers for
Jacksonville nd potnta North.
Trams leaving I’eml ertnn Ferry at 5:1 ,|>
m. and Tampa al It: o a tn. have throng*
l’ttllman Bteenec net wean Tampa and hsv.in
nh, and make el i— e,onn-rlion at I'emU non
Ferry with tram of Ihe Florida Southern ti
ll. in and for savannah anl all putuls Norm
and West, via tifiinrsvllie. . .
10:00 a. in imln Irotn Hanford makes ne
connucttou for Uurtow. _
FREDKRIC 11. RAND,
General Freight and Ticket Agent-
Dll EC Instant relief. Final cufo in ten
riLkU. duys. and never returns. Nonurge,
n<> nalre. nosui )insuurf. hulJerors will learn
of a simple ri moilr Free, by addressing C. J.
UA3UN is NaxaUattri t,Av<ia XuIA.