Newspaper Page Text
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CYRUS AY. FIRIiD'S UJi HKLVS.
The Millionaire Journalist's Fancy
lor Gallinaceous IVis anil Curios.
tht S r ett> York W’or'rf.
It has long been a popular lallaoy that
men of great wealth, acquired by their
own efforts, eventually merge the weak
nesses of ordinary mortais into the one
desire —money-getting—and are forever
debarred trom that harmless and delight
ful tning. a hobby. Notwithstanding the
frequency with which this false idea baa
been refuted, It seems too thoroughly in- !
grained to be dislodged,hence tbe in ornia
tion that Cyrus W. Field bad developed a
fondness for tancy chickens and was ar
ranging tor breeding: thstu on a large scale
has occastonid an unusual amount of
wondermeul iu the neighborhood of Ins
country seat at Irvington.
The figure fixed by popular report as the
purchase price of one* exceptionally well
bred rooster is $1,030. 'V bile this is a
mistake, no such amount has been paid for
anv or toe birds with which the tann is
•tocked.no expense having been spared to
make the chicken houses aseoiuplete and
perfect in every respect as experience
can suggest, ami it is not improbable
that the result ol a tew seasons’ breeding
will be some brigbt-plumaged pets
which Mr. Field would not pan with for
that sum.
Leaving the train at Irvington, a drive
of three miles through tiie haudsome
grounds surrounding Mr. Field’s house,
past the stables and servants’ bouses clus
tering beneath great shade trees—a min
iature village—and on through the woods
in the rear,brings the visitor to the chicken
farm.
Three bouses, each 200 feet In length,
have been constructed lor the feathered
pets on the east bank of Saw Mill river, a
little stream flowing through the estate.
Adam at this point swells tde water
course to the dimensions ol a small lake,
to which, on either side, well-kept lawns
extend down to the water’s edge. Two
bridges span the stream, which, tumbling
in a cascade over the obstructing dam,
is lost in a copse of overhanging trees be
yond.
Aside from the picturesqueness of the
situation, its practical advantages are evi
dent. bnelteredontheeast by ahighhiil,
upon the slope of whieh the houses are
built, the yards receive the full benefit of
sunshine from early morning until late in
the alternoon.
All three of the houses aro constructed
on the same general plan. Tne southern
| sides of the structures are subdivided by
wire screens into roomy coops or
compartments,in which the various breeds
and families are secluded. A wooden cas
ing four feet high prevents unneighborly
encounters. These compartments are
floored with white sand and lighted
through large glass transoms set In the
roof, which slopes sharply away on the
southern side.
The system of subdivision is carried
into the yard, which is cut by a series of
wire screen tences, seven feet high, into
humerous plots 50 by 12 feet each in ex
tent,and connected’by a series of gates
by wnich it is possible to throw them all
into one.
Each interior compartment connects
with one of these piots, into which the
fowls may come at will without danger of
a clash between rival roosters. A narrow
passageway runs the entire length ot
eacn building on the northern side, from
which gates in the dividing screen giv#
access to the various compartments.
Coop seems a misnomer in connection
with these model chicken houses, so
roomy are the numerous subdivisions and
such care has been taken to iusure perfect
.ventilation. Tee breeding house and the
house set apart for tne less hardy fowls
are fitted w ith heating apparatus tomain
tain a proper temperature during the cold
months.
But. few old fowls are domiciled on the
farm, it being Mr. Field’s intention to
breed largely in the beginning by incuba
tion. for which purpose quantities of eggs
ol choice fancy breeds have been pro
cured. The incubator is located in an ex
tensive greenhouse on the opposite side of
the little stream, and as the chicks are
batchou they are transferred lo the brood
ing house. Already several promising
broods of youngsters have been turned
over to the protecling care of the hens.
Among the hundred or so cocks and
bens making acquaintance with taeir new
quarters when iur representative in
spected them were several handsome
Bpecimeus of partridge Cochins and brown
Leghorns. A glossy coated black Span
ish rooster cast belligereui glances at the
*|K*rkled Hatinbhrgs in tbe adjoining yard,
and scattered through other plots were
carefully chosen Plymouth Rocks, Brah
mas, Wyandottes and Iloudans.
It is also intend* and to breed fancy ducks.
An experienced fancier has been placed
’ in caarge of tnecblcks.
TH fci KKCraON OF KVS A.
Au Flye-Witness, two Miles Distant,
Describes the Scene.
Lord Bury sends to the Londou Times
an extract from a private latter describ
'ingtbe eruption of Etna. The writer is
engineer in charge of ihe Palermo Corle
ione railway. Ills letter is dated Catania,
May it:
“After about throe hours climbing we
‘got to within a couple of miles of the
icrater itself. It is at the side ol Etna.you
know, not near the top, that this eruption
lias broken out, and wo got on to a bit of
high ground overlooking llie whole scene.
It was still daylight when we got up
there, so that we saw the whole thing by
daylight. It was the most glorious and
indescribable sight 1 ever saw in my life.
It is perfectly impossible to describe it,
as no one can have any conception of
wbat.it is like until Ihey see it, and also
unitl they see ft from where we did,
■*’"bich w;is oil hicb ground overlooking
nearly the whole of it. At the top is this
enormous crater, throwing out flames and
throwing up stones some hundreds of
yards, with a continual rour, like any
tumhe l- of battles going on, and Just
trelow is another mouth from which the
lava comes, traveling ot a tremendous
!>ce. It divides iuto several streams and
follows the valley*. Now, imagine from
'there wc were that night, wltn our hacks
to Catania, wlmt we saw. On our right
this enormous flame going hundreds of
feet into the ah', making the whole skv
Fright red, and all down past us front ou r
fight, and extending down miles to the
Jelt streams ot red-hot lava moving down
ward in a mass for miles, and looking like
so enormous sea of red-hot coke. The
width across the lava where we were was,
jterhaps.three or Tour miles, and It started
about- two miles above us and flowed
some four utiles or so below us, so you
rriuat imagine a hv.m of angry, red-hot Java
live or six miles long, and tbres < r four
■wide. Hud about :> or 40 leel deep, out all
of It Orlgnt rid. You can judge whether
It wu* a sight worth seeing, i would not
Lave missed it lor worlds. The lava i not
1 quid, a* most |.eople aupp.-se, but eon-
SIslH of many millions of lanreand small
blocks of roeky-lookmg stuff loliogon
viaid. We saw on- huge rock ol 01-l lava
•’Sliding In the middle of the stream of
lava, which was divided by It anil lan
Rrouud 11 ; ihe rm-k whs about tbe *l/ of
( ) Quid'nhain cnurcli. undtliisro k
Middenly sp>u into two part*, tbe smaller
half eruiiib <-d up and the other half was
earned bodily down wild me stream
Slowly ao.l aii adily. We watched il until
Tss left, uud it moved affinit three-.juar
ters ol ain le in about ihn-e-quat it-ia of
•o hour. Wa waited tbeis ijiiiil nearly
luidoight, as <• could not veuturs down
Maid the ni'ioo got up, and then ws
*Ui'Tan'ly led li,i inagiiificsnt sight,
evhicb. a* 1 tell you, no fi scnpiion can
eive yany idea of. As we went up we
bad all goes ISLO a litUe house to See It
had walked round it, and Ibdoghi il was
hhidSMtaeayUoMioUisidva. WflLki
we came down this house was inflames
and cauebt by the stream. In many
places we had to take different paths, so
quickly had the lava spread as it came
down, and from below it Is awful (quite
close to il) to seo this mass 30 or 40 feet
high coming slowly toward you. *>e
were up near ihe crater nearly four hours.
We saw other people go up to see the
lower end of tho lava, stay there a few
minutes, and go down aeaiu; but the way
to do it is to go right high up, arriving by
daylight, and then Slav there to see it by
night and watch the changes going on. It
was glorious.”
CONTRADICTING THE RECORD.
A Federal Soldier who Decorates His
Own Grave.
From tho Philadelphia Record.
“Do you see that man?” said a member
of the Grand Arnty ol the Republic on
Decoration day, pointing to a healthy
looking person with a soldierly bearing
entering the Grand Army headquarters
at Twelfth and Chestnut streets. .Several
eyes turned in the direction of the man.
who had on aG. A. K. unilorm and looked
every inch a veteran. “Yes,” said one;
"why is be specially worth notice?” The
speaker smiled. "Well,” said he, “that
comrade is dead. He has no business
walking around hire like a real live
survivor, lie is buried in tbe National
Cemetery at Gettysburg, and any day you
should go up there I could show you his
grave.” Such a paradox naturally ex
cited tho curiosity of the bystanders,
The|dead-alivo man seemed to be in very
excellent health, but tbe fact that his
grave was to be decorated on that very
day was found to be a hard although
strange fact.
“Yes,” said be. with a twinkle in hi*
eve, “my grave is in the National Ceme
tery at Gettysburg, and 1 am officially
dead. At least it is so stated on the re
cords of that burial place, and I have
often had tbe melancholy pleasure ol
decorating my own grave.”
“That seems strange,” said a listener.
The veteran was as solemn as his tomb
itself. “1 don’t look dead, 1 know,” said
be, “and 1 don’t believe that 1 am, but
when, a few years alter the close of the
war, I visited the Gettysburg Cemetery
and found a grave marked with my name
i was snocked, but am used to it now.
Mv name is Stephen Kelly; I live at No.
912 booth Ninth street, and am reason
ably well and happy, notwithstanding
that my comrades insist occasionally that
I shall visit the historical burial ground
and spread flowers over ray own grave.
It’s a mistake, or course; 1 aiu't dead, but
can’t get the cemetery people to acknowl
edge thatlact. I was mustered in on
Aug. 21, 1861, and was mustered out, as
this certificate will show you, in 1864,
honorably discharged at the end of mv
service.” Tbe papers were duly examined
and found to be correct. “Bates’ Historv,”
continued he, “and the records show that
I was killed and buried at Gettysburg.
The only trouble is that some other poor
fellow killed in that bloody battle was
buried lor me. How the mistake oc
curred or whotbe unfortunate soldier was
1 could never find out; but 1 suppose
some of my personal belongings, lost dur
inir the heat of tbe fight and bearing my
name, were found on the dead soldier,and
he was buried as Stephen Kelly. Igo up
every year to decorate my own grave.”
Mr. Kelly was a member of Company E,
Ninety-first Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, and served out his term of
three years. Ho is now a member of G.
A. It. Post No. 8, of this city.
RELIGIOUS STATESMEN.
legislators Who Figure Extensively
in Church Matters.
A Washington letter to the Phila
delphia Times says; As far as appear
ances go the most religious men in either
branch of Congress are the two Senators
from Georgia. Mr. Colquitt figures in
every temperance meeting that is held
hereabouts, addresses church conven
tions much oftener than his fellow Sena
tors,and is one of the pillars of the Young
Men’s Christian Association. Within the
last month he has spoken before the
Young Men’s Christian Association in
Twenty-third street nnd in Bowery. New
York; at Philadelphia, Atlatita, Balti
more and Richmond. He is a regular at
tendant at the Foundry Church in this
city. Every Sunday morning and even
ing his tall figure can bo seen in the front
seat, with his handsome wife beside him,
leading the singing and uttering the most
fervent araens. At hie home in Atlanta
lie is a deacon, and often speaks from tho
church platform. Of late he has been
frequently dropping into the little mia
sinns scattered over Washington. A few
nights ago he led the prayer meeting at
thu "Central Mission.” in the lower part
nl the avenue, and gave bis “testimony”
with the humblest present. He isouen
seen, too. at the mission* In South Wa*h
ingion, where the most ba dened amnera
arehopposed to c<>n regale.
Hia colleague, while not so much of a
■nisei nary, exhibits a great deal of piety
ou ecesaion*. lie i* a regular delegate
to all the Baptist conventions, and does
a considerable amount of lay preaching.
Most of the Baptist papers in the United
States have printed contributions of hi*
over the initials “J. E. B.” In tbe Bapt'st
Convention held some time ago in this
city he proved his piety to be ot a sub
stantial order by strongly advocating the
cstiihiislimeut of a fund lor the purpose of
raising all ministers’ salaries to sl,( 00 a
year, and by offering to start the fund
with a SI,OOO check. The Senator make*
a far better appearance talking to a re
ligious body than when addressing tbe
Senate. He is a venerable old man with
a long Santa Claus beard, aud recalls the
portraits of preachers in the days of J dm
Wesley. He can pray a* few men cun.
His fervency is illustrated by a frequent
raising of tbe eye* to heaven, extended
and tightly clashed bands, and a voice
that vibrates willi passionate entreaty.
In the Senate, as everybody knows, be is
duller than even Blair.
GEORGE AY. C HILDS’ HOSES.
Wlial an Old Gardener Snys About
l.lir Great f tutor's Candidacy.
From the VhVadr'pl, ta
‘‘l bear folks say people want to run
Mr. Childs for l’resldent,” said the old
gardener at Loueila, “hut J can’t see
what a man wants to go to Wu*bington
lor wnen he’s got such roses us these right
on hisown lawn. Tuere isn’t another riee
garden tike this one in this part of the
Hiate, and 1 doubt il the White llou*e
ground* ran show the Teat of
it. Mr. Childs i* a pretty good
juiiae ol roses, and I In ur he
thinks highly ol the Cleveland Rose, but
bless my soul, I hope bo isn't forgetting
bis own La France thsie, the finest tiling
ini Mis that svr Mowed, Why, pMpts
come from miles and miles lo see it; thev
M) il looks like a piece of pink ptfeiltil
or* placque picture that was charmed
into 11 by itio a- w.
‘•Where wa* there a red ro*e like
tha! Neobrctos, or a while b* auty like my
•II ide.y’ 1 tell you tli re ain't no While
House gardener going can get away with
my Neils, and Barone.* ttotbsobild*. and
J MMJUe 111 lliois, either,”
Many a person is starving with a lull
table before them. Appetite gone! Am
h'tlongoneS ÜblMsai W net is tbe
lUemsUer f Lhs Liver n*i ceased lo do
lls projier work. Ihe llle chanmlaare
clogged, i'olnonoue fluids are throw n back
luio tne blood, which should lie thrown
out. Willi s Mile Hr.sea will surely
•iiwmlata tns l.ivei to do ita work well,
sod headache, aallowness and bad breaili
wtll flse away. I'rtoe ii 011 le per pottle.
Alf Ui uddidUi. t
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS; FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 1886.
IHeDiral.
PERSONAL.
“Have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Bilionepesa and
j Throbbing Headache it is the best medicine the
world ever sa*v. Have tried forty other reme
dies before Simmons Liver Regulator and
none of them gave more than temporary re
bel. but the Regulator not only relieved but
cured.”—Telegraph, Macon, ua.
BAD BREATH.
1 Nothing isso unpleasant, nothing so com
mon as Had Breath.and in nearlyeverv caselt
conies from the Stomach, and ran be so easily
corrected if you will take .Simmons Liver
Regulator. Do not neglect so sure a remedy
for this repulsive disorder. It will also im
prove your appetite, complexion and general
health.
Tired and Despondent
“For some time my Liver had been out of
order, an! I telt generally good for nottiing. 1
was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator.
Its action was quick and thorough, and it Im
parted a brisk end vigorous feeling. It Is an
cxcelleut remedy.”—J. R. Ihl.md, Monroe,la.
Demand the genuine witn trade maik (Z)
in red on front of wrapper—guarantee of the
genuine.
I> ItOWN’S IKON BITTERS entirely ro
ll lieved Mr. W.. 1. O'Brien, So. 35 West
Broad street, Savannah, G*.. of dyspepsia
accompanied by dizziness and general weak
ness.
AURANTII
Most of tho diseases which afflict mnokiud are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER*
For all comelaints of this kmd, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepaia, Indiges
tion. Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria.
Bloody Flax, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Broath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
5K£ STfIOiGER’S AURANTII
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
but, RID ZT all disease* of the LIVER,
"iU VgMlLfc STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes tho complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURBFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
For Bale by all Druggists. Price SI QO per bottle.
C. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
>4O SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
LI PPM AN Bros., Wholesale Agents lor
Savannah, Ga.
1> ROW VS IRON BITTERS proved of great
J benefit to Mr. 11. F. Johnson. 210 HiPl
street. Savannah, Ga., when suffering from a
derangement of the whole nervous system,
and he recommends it.
ro Have health the uvm mut b~ in osoi.,
isaKcliable Remnly lor Liver CompiaiuU ami ilia caused
by a (ieraiiK-tl or torpid condition of the Liver, m* Dr*
nrpsia, Oustipation, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache,
Malaria. KhuumatiMS, etc. It reflates the bowels, puri
fies The bWI, Ktrenrtnens the svMem, assist* dtresMun,
AN INVALUABLE! FAMILY MEDICINE.
rhounand3 of testimonials prove Its merit,
AXX LBIHRiIEI WILL HU. XOU IIS CEI'UTATION
niIOWN'S IRON BITTERS cured Mr. Wm.
I ) M. Cormiek, mailing clerk Savannah
post office, Ga., a dyspeptic for twenty years.
Now lie suffers no inconvenience from eating
heartily.
SMITH’S a
giL
BEANS
fy One doeo rollevos Neuralgia. They curs and
prevent Chills * Fever, Sour Stomach ** Bad
realh. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and fllv*
le > Vigor to the system, liose lON E BEAN,
ry them once and you will never bo without them,
rics, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
ediclne Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol
rice In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. F. SMITH Si CO.,
4—sfsctorsrs and r.r>!-> Prnnv . CT.'OUIS Kft
Forsateby LIPPMAN BROS., 8 ivsnnsh,
Ga. *
DROWN’S 1 MOM BITTERS cured the
I V daughter of Mr*. 11. C. Fetzer, corner
Now Ituurtiii uud Wi.tllroadslrouia.Savau
nah. Ga., when affliclcd with dyspepsia, which
the n iyi-loiao* senmed powcrles. to relieve.
Manfsoori^li
hx)d. he. ha\ln* triM 1n vain vep\* known r*uidy
bo will Betiil
Jr KKK. |o Ijim fH!ow-mjfreHn. Ad<U*i(u
J. Jl. KKEVES.tUTUatiiiiw-rtLrftot, Now Y<jrk City.
Xuntbrr auD (IttWV.
LUMBER.
BACON, JOHNSON A CO.,
L''' *RT Y A EAST BROAD BTB.,
■ lavs a lull stosk of maratit 4tmmvl sad
iinttrasaed l.ualar, which they are *slitaial
iadiMd rats*.
yr>.
Hewurc ul Adulterated Lurtl.
r |* 11 E rounlry i lull of adiillt-ratcd lard.
1 Examine lor yourself ami lie suro you are
not u.ing 11. Thno'lor from Impure lari |
easily detected when cooking. CAIMtAUIVd
>TAR BRAND LARI) li guaranteed pure.
Try it.and you will uac ro nnother.
G.t AAItD A SOM. Hnlliiiiors, Md
Curersof the ceiebraud at r braml. Slid
r; red Bum* and Karon.
Hlrfttrinai.
OUM CAMPHOR!
PURE INSECT POWDER,
M O r r 11 WAX!
-IT
OH( KOLA iIUTLKIt'W
< rsr Hl| and OongrwsSls
pHiiWSTk IRON FITJ lt* completely
I) cored Mr. f. O. Mf->w, 111
• Orel, eeveaneh, U*,,t I>iliou>m, and ho
1 - o4d.jp. t rsooisiMiMie it to ali ev LooPtoA
gurtt tuvr nD Oarpeie.
jpJUBJASATrVT DRB Aims.
o to ——-
Lindsay & Morgan’s Furniture and Carpet Depot
And buy one of those ELEGANT SPRING BEDS,
the: national,
The most reliable Spring on the market. We hare this day the price of theße Sprtn g
-it* % Agents for Savannah we
'< > -Rjr -o—-can give extra induce-
N&NHBi ) 7\* <-*v 'Mr ""T’v menu to purchasers.
This is a out of it.
JUP
LINDSAY & MORGAN, 169 & 111 BmgfclM St.
MUSIC IN THE” AIR
Has been caused by Our Low Prices for
FURNITURE,
And we still continue to offer at figure* that cannot be competed with, our large and varied
took, to which we arc daily making additions of the latest styles and novelties. Before pur
hasing, it will pay you lo get our prices and examine our full lino of
Cherry and Walnut Chamber and Parlor Suites, Dining Room and Kitchen
Furniture, Stoves, Etc., Etc.
OHLANDER BROS.,
-lO BR OUG HTON STREET.
BEET GOODS FOR TBE LEAST ®!
CALL AT OUR STORE.
f F you want FURNITURE. MATTINGS, WIN DOW SHADES, REFRIGERATORS. BED
-1 SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, COOKING STOVE.-*, or anything in the housekeeping line,
it will pay you to call on us before buyiug elsewhere.
New Goods constantly arriving.
TEEPIjE OLIVER,
1113 and 195 Broughton Street, bet. Jefferson and Montgomery.
inuutttm.
AT KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth Millinery Boose
It is always expected to find the most complete Millinery
Stock, but this season excels it. The stock in fine Spring
and Slimmer Millinery is immense, and we are retailing
on our first floor at wholesale prices, which is a saving of SO
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 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, Plumes, etc., are in the
same proportion. •
Our Trimmed Hats, to look at them, would delight
you, and to price them would gladden the hearts of those who
love to save their dollars. We continue the sale of our
Ribbons at same prices heretofore.
S. KROUSKOFF,
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
IJrUcnu pine ant> ffijpreoo Jumhrr.
U. P. SMART, tTcTbUYAN^
President ami General Manager. Secretary ami Treasurer.
r. o. box 101.
Me Royal MaMini Comj’y,
OFFICE 138 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
Factory and Mills, on Savannah river, adjoining wharves New York, Philadelphia aud Boston
Steamship Companies, manufacturers of
Yellow Pine and Cypress Lumber,
CASH, DOOIIB, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE
O BRACKETS, NEWEL POSTS. BALUSTERS. PATENT PICKET ami WIRE
SHINGLES. LATHS. E(C„ Etc., Etc.
Car* loaded at Factory do r* for all point* North. Ewt, South and West, and vessels, at
the ( ompany’* wharves, for anv port. cnatwie or foreign.
With our own Saw Mill* anil Dry Kiln*, and controlling the product from the stump to
the centum rs’ bonds, gives us facilities few poc-e-s.
J.U o oL_
Lee Roy Myers & Go.
Arc always in tUe market for
WOOL.
WOOL.
WOOL.
Consol! them before selltue elsctvhe re.
LEE ROY MYERS & CO.,
1518 Hay street, Suvaimsit, bit.
P ouiuiiooioti JilmiMiilo.
A.H. 12 1 lafl^,
WAREHOUSEMAN
ANU
Commission Merchant,
filar. Bm.CoruM Bran, feat Meal.
I tirslt MI.A 1. sea uUIbT is white sack
wiaatkhDy nn band
piirehsoart Will || wail U get rnr prteat
i#o>ri bay lug • m* tiers
M artm • M t H Mil*? I,a |i M
Uaira. Items**. UffhhA, hA.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Usudurian Steam Packing.
Shsei: Hublier and Tuxt Packing.
Soapstone and Italian Packing.
Asbestos anil Jute Packing.
ALSO—
A full line of ho*l RI'DBLR and
LKA'I HKlf UKLi'ING.Lv. nu, DLL!
HOOKS, It A HIS I T INKTAL, FILLS,
etc*, ole. For nulc liy
PALMER BROTHERS.
ffnurrrtr*.
Smoked Tongues.
Hams,
Corned Beof,
Smoked Boof,
Salad Drostinc,
Worcestershire Sauce,
—AT *
GEORGE & GOODMAN’S.
Cwrasr Ststs *nU S hiiakar srissis. 1
RailrsaDs.
Central & c outliwestern Bailr ds.
I All trains of this system are run by Stand
ard :tiO) Meridian time, which is ili minutes
slower than lime kept by riiy.J
„ Savannah, Ga., June 8. ixss.
ON AND AFTER this DATE PASSEN
GER TRAINS on the Cen'ral and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
GOING NORTH
LeaveNo.il— No. 52 .
Savannah D 8:40 am.. I) 8;S0 p m
Leave No, 15—
D 5:40 p m..
Arrive No. 15—
Milieu.. D 8:45 pm
Arrive No. 51— No. 53
Augusta D 3:45pm., l) fiUStvm
Macon D 4:2()pm. I) 3;:0 a m
Atlanta .. D 11:35 piu.. D 7:32 am
Columbus DBS 2:43 am.. I) 2:25 pm
Perry DEB 8:10 pm. I) K S li:00 m
Fort Gaines I) E 8 4:JS p m
Blakeley DES :58pm
Kufuula D 3:58 pm
Albany D 11:10 pm.. D 2:45 pm
Montgomery. D 7:23 pm
MilledgevilleD E 3 5:49 p
Eatontou I) E 8 7:40 p
Connections at Terminal Points.
At Augusta—Trains 51 and 53 connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Colum
bia, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
South Carolina Railroad. Train 53 eonuects
with outgoing train on Augusta and Knox
ville Railroad. Train 51 connects with trains
tor Sytvania, Wrigbtsville and Louisville.
At Atlanta—Trains 51 nnd 5.3 Connect with
Air-Line and Kennesaw routes to all poin:*
North aud East, and with ail diverging roads
for local stations.
COMING SOUTH.
Leave—Nos. Nos.
M llen . ...16 D 5:00 a ra.
Augusta.. 18 D fl:3am .20 I) 9:3opm
Mac0n....52 D 9:loam 54 D 10:50pm
Atlanta...s2 D 6:ooam. 64 D 6:6opm
ColumbuslHD ES 11:45 pm. li 1) 12:00 m
Perry ....24DES 7:35 a m. 22D KS 8:1-0 p m
Ft. Gaines 28 D E S 10:05 p m
Blakeley 36 DES SaiOam
Eufaula 2 D 10:55 am
Albauv.'. .24 D 5:40aui..26 D 12:00 in
Montg’rv 2 D 7:40 am
Mill’dge 25 DES 6:37 am
Eaton t0n.26 1) E S 5:15 am
Arrive—No. No.
Savannah.lfi D 9:05am..
Savannah.s2 D 4:07 pm 54 D 6:00 am
Connections 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 off pas.cngers between Savannah
undMlilen, as trams Nos. 15 and 1# aie ex
pected to do tho way business between these
points. '
Local-Sleeping Cars on all night pascenger
trains In-tween Savannah and Augusta, Sa
vannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all point*anrl sleeping car berths
on sale at Citv Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G.A. Whitehead, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pa>*. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J.C.Shaw, >V,F. SHELLS! AN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Savannah, Ga.
“D,” daily. “DES,” daily except Sunday.
East Teinja. & Georgia E. 1
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.
Commencing may 3d the following
Schedule will be in effect:
EASTERN LINE.
Fat Day flight
S.^F.&w.Depot. Fxr>rrtti. Eioorro*. Express.
Lv Savannah .... 7:olam 8:45 pm
LvJesup 8:46 am 2:30 am
Ar Macon 2:10 pm 9:30 am
Ar Atlanta 5:35pm 12:05 noon
Lv Atlanta. 5:40 pm
Lv Rome 8:35 pm 7'soam
Ar Dalton 9:50 p m 10:09 a m
Ar Cleveland ....10:60 p m ]l:Kkam
Lv Cleveland.... 11:00 pm 12:30 pm
A r Knoxville .... I:4oam 3:35pm
A r Bristol 6:16 am 9:10 pm
Arßoanoke 11:45 am 4:45 am
Ar Waynesboro.. 8:35 p m 7:07 am
ArLuraj SV RR 6:40 p m 9:07 am
Ar Shenandoah
Junction 8:38 pm 11:55 am
Ar Washington ..10:30 p m 1: 8 p m
Ar Bsliimore ....11:30 p m 3:55 p m
Ar Philadelphia . Sn-iOpm 0:55 pin
Arrive New York 6:30 p m 9:20 p m
ATLANTA 3t CHATTANOOGA LINE.
LvAtlnnta 12:15 p m 10:20 n m
Lv Dalton 4:3lpm 2:slam
Ar Chattanooga. 8:00 p m 4:55 a m
Lv ChaLtfin'oga.. 6:35pm Xruam
Ar Cincinnati 6:50 am 6:00 pm
Lv Chattanooga
M A C R R 6:10 p m 5:10 a m
Ar Memphis 5:20 am 4:55 pm
Lv Chattanooga . 9:4opm ll:<Kiara
Ar Cleveland 10:45 p m 12:10 noon
Solid passeuger trams Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta daily at
5:40 pin tor New York without change'via
Rome. Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and Hagerstan
Pul man Buffet cars leave Romo dnilv at
8 36 pm for Washington without chango via
I! ano.u and Shenaudoah Junction,
Pullman Buffet cars leave Jesup daily at
!:3u a in for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Cin
cinnati.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at 10:20
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee,
and Virginia Springs cun be purchased upon
application to Mr. Wm. Bren. Citv Ticket
Agent, and to depot ticket agent S., F. X W.
R. K., Savannah, by this short line.
B. W. W RENN,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
All trains wait at Savannah for connection
with S.. F. & W. Ry.
yurthward.
Trains 34 and 35 run only on Saturdays, Sun
days and Mondays.
,V... ,3,7. Jfo. Ac. 47.*
Lv Savannah 1:30 pm 7;loam 8:18 pin
Ar Augusta ... . IGO pin
Ar Beaufort 6:15 pm llr.fiam .
Ar Port Royal. 8:30 p m 11:20 a m .
Ar Allendale 7:40 p m 11:13 am
Ar Charleston— 7:00 p m 12:55 p m 1:25 a m
Eolith irnrd .
-Vc. 34. Jfo. hi* Vo. 49.*
Lv Charleston— 7:ooam 3:20 pm 4:00 am
Lv Augusta ll:2i)atn ...
Lv Allendale 6:00 am i :43 p m
Lv Port R0ya1.,.. 7:4oam 1:10 um
Lv Beaufort 7:53 am l:sspra
Ar. Savannah 11:25 am 7:00 p in 0:41 a ra
•Daily.
Train' No. 47 will stop only at Kigdcland,
Green Pond and Ravcnei.
For tlcketa, sleeping car reserva'ions and
ad other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket Ag- id. 22 Bull street, ami at (~ and S
Ry. Tlote! Office at S., F. and VV. Ry. Depot.
April 23:1i, 1-81. C.S. Q \DSDE.N, S.i.il,
|mir.
GEO.V.HECKER&CO.
176 Bay street,
SAVANNAH, .... GA.
Seekers’ Superlative Flour.
Heckers’ Solf-rai3ing Flour.
IIECKEKS' OATMEAL.
Electric Belt IV
Tnioirodne* It and oliia.n agents *r wi,; { ,■
the neat 60 day* give away, free of charge.
each county In the If. 8. a Usiilad unmoor of
our Gorman Electro Cslvnau: auyneiisnrr
HcU, pr.is It, u |kj*Ulv rid uni.ding ou’S
for Nervous Debility, Varieo' ele, y.cni.id .ni,
In Potency, sio Meooo reward paid if .very
Bsfl we manufaelur. doea sot generate a
genuine enroirie currant. Add ram *t os<s
FI,I f I Hl* IHCLT AGENCY, t O. box i,
HrnotlrU. 41. K
£iHrfs:S9,
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry
Standard T n jm o e n | thU rolid W 0 rUD by Centra;
TIME CARD in EFFECT May i
di.ly*af rain,oa lUis ruiJ
FAST MAIL
RBAD DOWN.
7:01 am Lv Savannah Ar *j. A ® r *
8:34 aui Lv Jesup ..
iBSjAmLv Blacksliear \ r V : ! “
jmamAr.__Waycr.es £v
Ui™ “ ra A r -.. v Caiffihai l j7T,r~ '
12 00 noon _\r... Jacksonville ... .Lv P m
7 35 a ui Lv—Jacksonville . ...Xr : Au^ m
j:18m J,v.....■Callahan. Ar
10:25 a m Lv Wayno™ ~T7~ — 1
U :l i! a ra V T iioinerviiioCy g'.Uu™
11 .ioa m I.y Duponi ...... i. v
P m t-V Valoosta cJ
12:50 p m Lv Quitman i, v l’“‘
I:37pm Ar Tliomasville K TnooU
2 :K> prn Ar Bans bifid *<*
4:04 pm Ar... Chattahoochee.. Lv liSSj ™
Piilimnn bujr-t cars to antl from Juckiimr
ville and New York, and to and from
Mobile? a “ CW orlCan * Tla ani
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
4:30 p m Lv.... Jackson ville .... Ar 11 •
-£:.u m Lv un.i.M> ;
7:30 pni Lv— W a vein a* ... A'jTTnjr
snip ni lv Argyis! :tv 7- : rn
8:32 pm Lv nomcrville I. v jUJ?™
8:52 pm Ar Dupon t Lv 7 q 5 * ®
JU4S pin Lv Lake City Ar ~
3:5il p in Lv Gainesville Ar
7:.0 pm Lv Live Oak Ar 111 “" '
9:00 p m I.v Dupont ... apToTP—*
9:18 pm Lv .Valdosta ic? n '2o ?IU
I'UJop m Lv.... Quitman Lv s'piam
JJ; 1 ® 1> m Ar Tliomasville ....Lv Ail m
12:33 aui Ar Camilla L v 3 : j? S
Uuliman buffet cars to and '
bany aU<l ht ' i ”' >uiß vla Tliomasville and ai.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
5:45 P ni Lv Savannah Ar 615 b m
11:35pm Lv Jesup ft 3 ; 2 : a m
Ar Waycross--.Lv cm * *
7: 5 a in Ar Callahan .. I.v :o-2ii
8:05 a m Ar.... Jacksonville .. . i.v u‘4i
9:30pmLv.... Jacksonville ... Ar 8 fkaS
10:20 p m I.v Callahan Ar 7:05 a li!
2 :45 am Lv Waycross Arl^dcT^hT
- 4:lon> Ar .Dupont LvloSo n m
6:lj a m Ar Live Oak Lv 7 lTtr^
■i:..., am Ar Gainesville ... Lv 3:50 [1 M
10:06 am Ar......Lak-( i4y Lv 3:Tir^
4:40:. 1.1 Lv Dupont Ar 0:45 nTn
s:ko ain J.x Valdosta Lv 8.20 p ™
6.4. a m Lv Qullnian Lv '7:35 i,
c.jOam Ar Thomasville Lv 6:30i, m
U .oOam Ar Albany Lv :;:30 {, m
Slops at uli regular stations. PullmanTai
acc sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
.I stupa via Gainesville Pullman buffet sleep,
ing cars to and from Jacksonville and Wn-Ci.
lugrton. Pullman buffet cars and Mann bou
doir buffet cars via Way cross, Albany ami
Macon, and via W.uycross, Jesup and Macon
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also
through passenger coaches between Jaekson
vdle Rnd Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack
sonville aud Cincinnati via Jesup.
JESUP EXPRESS.
3:44 p m Lv Savannah Ar S:2o*rn
6:10 p m Ar Jesup 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 in. and
S:IS | rii; for Augusta and Atlanta at 8:40 a
m and 8:10 pm; xvith steamships for New
York Sunday, Tuesday and Friday: for Bos
ton Thursday; for Baltimore semi-weekly.
At JK.BUF for Bruur wick at 2:50 a m ("ex
cept Sunday) and 6:20 p m; for Macon 2:30 a
m and S:4(> a m.
AtWAYCROSS for Brunswick at 4:10 am
and 10:40 am; for Albany at 5:00 p m and
12:45 a m.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at 8:10 am
and 2:4, nm; for Waldo. Cedar Kev, Ocala,
etc., at 11:30 a m and 7:25 p ni.
At JACKSONVILLE withrailand steamer
lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahasses,
etc., at 10:59 a m.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pemberton’s Kerry, Brroksville and Tampa
at 11:50 am; for Cedar Key at 3:30 p m (ex
cept Sunday).
At ALBANY for Macon, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, Nashville, Louisville, etc.
At CHATTAHOOCJIKE for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans; with People’s line
steamers advertising to leave for Apalachi
cola at 3:00 a rn Wednesday, and 5:00 o >
Sui day. and lor Columbus at ;- :u<i a m .-sun
day, 8:00 j, in Tue-dvand 7:00 am Thursday.
Tickets sold n,l sleeping car berths se
cured at BREN'S Ticket Office, and at tha
Passenger Station.
JAB. L.T YLOR, Gen’l Pas*. Agent.
R. G. FLKMITIG, Superintendent.
South Florida Railroad?
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON and after TUUSDAY. Max- üb, 1893,
trains will arrive and leavo as follows:
♦Daily. fDailv except Sundays.
Leave Sauloru for Tampa and way
station* a m
Arrive at Tampa i2:4ipm
Returning leave Tamps at *2:0.) p m
Arrive at Sanford 6:40 pm
Leave Sanford for Kissi.umee aud
way station* at -|-I0:00 a m au'l 4:45 p m
Arrive at. Kissimmee at 12:06 p m and 7:10 p m
Returningleave Kissimmee,+s:Joa m 2:00 p ra
Arrive at Sanford at. .7:50 a m 4:00 i> ra
Leave Kissimmee for Tampa and
way stations +5:20 a ra
Arrive at Tampa fl:2sara
Returning Leave Tampa at +5:39 pm
Arrive at Kissimmee at o:30 p ra
BARTOW BRANCH.
Leave Bartow Junction for Barlow
and way stations at
, . „ *il:10 am. and *4: 5p ra
Arrive at Bartow at
_ l-:00 p m and 5: ; p m
Returning leave Bartow at
, . , * :45 am. and *2:4'pra
Arrive at Bartow Junction at
JO :4) am, and :3> p ra
PEMBERTON KERRY BRANCH.
Opeiated by tiie -oulh Florida Railroad.
•Leave Tampa for Pemberton Firrv
and way stations at. 6:00 a m
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at 9:35 air.
•Returmngleave Pemberton T erry at 6:15 pio
Arrive at Tampa at 8:55 1> ">
fLuavo Pemberton Ferry ::>(t
Arrive Tampa 9:50 am
+Leave Tauii, a 3:111pm
Arrive Peralicrton Fern- 9:10 p ra
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
T rains leaving Sanford at 8-00 a. m.connect
st Sanford with (lie fast mail steamers of lh
People* and Deßary-Bava Merchant*’Li ra
nxmi Jacksonville and point* Norlh. and at
Tampa 011 Monday and Thursday wilh*l"'m
er* of the Plant Steamship Company for Key
West and Havana. 1
1 rain* leaving Tampa at 3:00 a. m emnoct
at Tamp* on 1111 day and Thursday with
Btcßmi rMns ot e from Key Wetland Havana,
am! atSuntord with the taßt matt steamers lor
Jacksonville and points North.
Train* leaving Pemberton Ferry at 5( 1 1 L
ni. and Tampa at 6:io a. m. hare thr olliill
Pullman Bleeper between Tampa and Savan
nah, and mate cl-me connection at PemluTt'-n
Ferry with train of the Florida Souihera R.
K. fo and for Savannah and all points Norik
nnd We*t, via Gaiaesyllle. , ,
lh:#o a. m. iruiD from hasfoni makes n
connection for Bartow.
FREDERIC 11. RAND.
General Freight and Ticket AgenL_
Jl.uj Mil twill.
HAY, GRAIN, BRAN. ETC.
FOR SALE BY
(LS.McALPIR
172 BAY STREET.
y. n.-Rolo A trout for
Mlxoil I'Voil for lUiTke* anil Cattle.
CAM, /\ TV I) lOXAMl>ii
BARBED WIBR
CHKAI'EST FENCE KSOW*
rfR SALK BY
IVLED A COUMtEbL.