Newspaper Page Text
6
'AMI. CAi’K r-ABiSU lIOIUiOK.
Connell Tell* a Sinn n( \ ri
antv yilh l.leiit. tifevly’s.
from .' tic Yurk II ■ "A/.
San Fiuscim o. July -I. —heigt. -Mau
rice Counell, one of the survivors of tbe
Ureeiy relief expedition, who is in tne
city, has resigned Irom the signal service.
TfieOlironiole to-morrow will publish an
interview with him in which he says that
lie has been unfairly treated because ii
was believed that lie was in possession of
facts that did not coincide with Grech's
statement. Ue made an application for
promotion but it was refused. Instead,
he was sent to Los Angie as a private,
when lor four yea:* In had been accus-
tomed to Arctic ccid. Ills in aitti sil'icred
greatly and lie applied for a change on
this ground, blit it was denied him.
iiieely wrote i< n.m lhat tie was sent to
Los Angeles because oi Incompetency:
but since (freely had beard that Connell
intended to write a book on tbe expedi
tion no hail scut a very gracious letter,
offeriug hi in a good position “hi u no re
signed. Connell relusidtbe kind oiler.
Connell’s diary has bo, u in toe posses
sp.n ol the \S ar Department until the last
tew wee- s. lie has recovered it, although
it is p rivate property, only alter the most
strenuous exertions. It seem* that (freely
was accustomed to watch over tin* men's
shoulders wheu they were writing diaries,
and Connell put what he did not want
tiieelv to see in signs and ciphers known
jnly to himself. The officials have been
; .dying tins, but nave been unable to
translate it. This, Connell thinks, Is
partly the reason for the enemies lie has
made. In the hist place Connell thiuks
tiiat the expedition originated with dc
<hiiilol Howgale, who thought that ho
could get ala; ge appropriation from Con
gress and, having tbe handling of the
funds, he enabled to cover up ills di h
oeticy. lu this, however, he was disap
pu; ii ti and.
From tbe very start Greely assumed a
dictatorial manner and there wore dissen
sions ■ and quarrels from the beginning.
As early as August, I*S|, (freely found
tault with Lieut. Kislingbury before all
the men, accusing him of not getting tip
early enough. Kislingbury protested and
(iieeiy said be could go back to the I'ni
ted states it he wished, tin Proteus bi log
still In the harbor. Kislingbury accord
ingly made an application, which Greely
grauted, anu he started for the ship,
but he was live minutes late and the
vessel sailed without him, which cost him
Vis life. Alter this Kislingbury’s lilo was
made a burden, as (ireelv completely ig
nor'd hint, both as an officer and a man.
?oino oi the oil leers and men took Kisinis
hury’s part, ami thus factions sprang up
almost before the expedition was on its
way. (i,eelv never consulted with tin
officers or the men under him. but issued
his undent on his own judgment, which
Was often liable to he wrong.
Connell's iirsi trouble occurred at Fort
Conger in October, lMbl, when be was
first detailed to wash tbe officers’ dirty
clothes. Connell protest'd aga list this,
but. Greely said that be must obey or h
releustd, which mean I, the iussoi hall pa*
When the party returned; so no cones
was left to him but to do the unpleasaui
task.
But of all the party, Connell says. Hr.
I’avy was treated the worst. He does not
see how Greely in Ins book could have the
heart to mall j u the dead man as ue has.
Pttvy lived like a soldier and died a tuai
tyr, yet (freely accuses him of being a
the I. Thcie was no truth in the charge
that I’avy stole any one's rat ions. Toere
was sleaiiog going on all tho while the
party wa< at Cape Suoiu■•. Connell’s
diary-hows lhat when tne lastralion*
we e issued on May Id, 11*4, Ulii.ou’s part
was taken by (freely, who put the can
containing the lood under his bead when
retiring. .Next luoriHiig a greater portion
ol the me t was missing. It was not hard
to say who stole it, yet (freely says that
l’avy was She luiel. l>r. I’avy was never
caught in any such act and was not
Ueem* and capable thereol
(freely said that during I’avv's absence
a ler a Icar which bad lieeu siiot, be had
three affi lavilsol men who sworu that
they saa l’a'y steal loud from under
Groely’s head, The latter sai l that bo
knew I’avy would attack him wben the
expedition returned to the United States,
but he had affidavits in readile ss for him.
Greely novel accu-ed I’avy to bis face of
stealing food. Connell told I’avy this and
the latter went to Greely and refused to
attend Edison, who was a cripple, or to
have anytuing further to do with ad
m.uisteimg Di ia ions, on July lb, lssi,
at Fort Conger. Ir. I’avy’s conn act as
the medical mg •• r of toe expedition ex
plicit. lb tip oe l over Ins stores to Lieut.
Look wood and then in the presence of all
the men, (iieeiy ordered Sergt. Brainard
to put I’avy under arrest, not assigning
anv reason Iherelur. I’avy saul that he
would accept the arrest physically but
not morally. Ureelv said that any man
who was sick should report to him and
nut to l’avy.
In regard to the shooting ol Henry,
Connell said tic did not think it was right,
and tbai it he bad been ordered to do it he
would have refused to obey, l'rivate
Whistler was brought beiore (freely a
short lime belme Henry was shot, anil a
Piece of stolen bacon was found in his
pocket. Yet nothing was done to him.
Connell says: "Tne only evidence on
which Henry was shot was the statement
ol Greely that the former had confessed
to hiui that lie had stolen. He was not
caught in the act as was Whistler.”
As to caiiiii alism. Connell savs that
other survive s could, if they would, give
a better account thau he. He was sick
amt unco, scion- at thetiuieof the alleged
cannibalism and dul not see it. It was a
tact that bodies wore mutilated, but Ue
does not. luiii.v pei-u aliv of tuiiir having
been eaten, m and all Ins comrades denied it
most strenuous y to him. Dr. I’avy hail
suggest'd lhai home nodiea he used as
bail tor shrimp*, nod B edia back found a
piece ol Ii r h t•dto a *t n nud thought
It was I car in a , o he ate some. Then
Greelv tol l him t.,at it was human ilo-h.
Whereupon lie threw it up. This wa*
about eight days beiore thu arrival of the
rescuers.
Coneerning Hie misting records left at
Fort Cougej for some unexplaliu and reason,
and which it is supposed Glider’s ex
pedition was e\ ntcu and to recover, Connell
savs he was assistant astronomer to
Israel, and during me entire expedition
he was engaged ill making copies ol the
magnetic and other observations, tv hen
Lieut* Lockwoost and lbaiuard returned
Iruni tltoli expedition, wnen. according to
their statement, they nude the Highest
northern point ever reached. Israel, alter
studying over the records of their obser
vations, said that lie was unable to make
anything out of them, and that there
were grave doubts as to whet her they had
been as lar n< rtu as they claimed. He
told Lockwood this, whereupon the latter
acknowledged that he had made
mistakes in observations; said lhat
bis chronometer stopped once wuile
mt'kiug them, and in fact them
weie o many mistakes that he hinisett
wus tumble to explain them. He said,
however, that he would return the follow
ing year to the point reached by hiutself
and Brainard and make correct observa
tions. Tr.e source of the trouble was
found lu Greely's own report ol the trip,
taken by him to the westward. Ufa ob
servations were full of mistakes, and it
was impossible to deduce from ikeni
whether be hail been anywhere near
where he claimed to have been.
But It is in fixing tbe responsibility for
the late of the expedition that Connell is
especially severe on Greely. He puts tbe
whole burden for the loss of life on
Greely’s shoulders. Tbeoriglnal instruc
tions of the expedition stated that en
forced delays along tho Griunel I.and
coast should he used m euppleinenling
the Kuglish depots by such small caches
from the steamer’s stores as would beval
uabf i to a harts relrcaung southwaid
Irom Bobsoti < "ton.'' Not withstanding
tills, Greely pad itibreed delay* ami
never attempted to supplement or exam
ine the caches along the coast. It
they had been supplemented there
would have been provisions there after the
retreat from Fort Conger south to < atm
habine, where tbe party were resoued.
As it wa*, there were it" stores, and star
vation wa* the result. The Intel mistake
wa* made In not following the original
instructions for tbe relief vessels of I**2
and l*Ni to 'ache the host portion of the
supplies on tho most northerly point
reached on Grinnel! Land. These in
structions were positive and should have
t" in followed, yet Greely wrote from
Fori Conger in I*Bl ordering, in all, not
mote than ten day s’ rations to lie loft on
Hie cast cast of Grinnell Land. This let
ter cau* and flaxen to reconsider the pre
vious orders and the tate ol the party was
Unis si al and.
Tun relief *hi( of INH2 reached Cache
Sabine, the high st point on the Grinnell
Land coast, and left only ten days food,
whereas if the commander bad followed
hi* own common sense he would have IWt
more. The vessel returned to tbe United
Mate* and took back nearly all her store*
In consequence the provisions found bv
the Greely party on the retreat from Fort
Conger were only forty days’ food all told
for eight months of misery. This included
the damaged lood in the English cache,
ll the original instructions of llozeit had
been followed, instead of Greely’s subse
quent oiilers, the eulire party would have
been saved.
I LANCISCO I’l/.AKitUS (JABBER.
I’> >in lu Mi.line lie Conquers Fame
anil Foi l one.
l’erhaps the history of the western
hemisphere lias never furnished a more
wonderful example of the self-made man
than in iy lie found In the person of Fran
cisco 1’ zarro, a gentleman who came to
America about Kill), intending to grow up
wiLu t ijf’ tviuJitry.
Al r. l’izario was born at Truxillo, Spain,
about 1-171 His lather was a Spanish
Colonel o! foot and bis motuer wa- a
I e isact girl wno admired and respected
lie d.n-hmg Colonel very much, but felt
bin sir.' nad scruples about marriage,
nil *i'. although years afterward Frau
ci n tried his host to make a match be
tw en ui* tatuer amt nnc,her, they were
n > ii. atried. It is *h and that this einliiu
I i■ • i , * wi.ole life. None mil those who
nave x f o i need .t c*u fully r -alize wuat
it i-;n nave a thankless parent.
lu/.ir: o'* inoiher’s name was Estrama
dura. lot* was her maiden name, it
was a name that seemed to hatmonize
Wed with her rich, pickled-oltvo cum
lUcg u and ho she returned It all her life.
II i *mi did not have many early advan
iage, lor lie was neglected by bis mother
and ,i:i *vv i'd to glow up a swineherd, and
it ii veil said that ho was suckled by
-..vii:e, in lus infancy while bis giddv
lumber j lined in ihe mad whirl at the
skating rink. We can hardly imagine
. uy tiling more pitiable than the condition
oi a little child left to rustle fur nourish
m a.I among lue bluck-und-tan hogs of
>,rtiin, while bis father played old sledge
’ n the fr uitier in luc regular army aud
bis mol Her stood on her hpan'sh head
a ud wrote her ciirur-bux name in thu
u t msp lie at (lie i ink.
■' i r lu. ■ Bizarre had nnno of the
m ■ in advantages, therefore, and Ills
t-ilu iiioa was extremely crude. T’lie
b i urn savs that he grew up a bold,
ig "mi'll and brutal man. He came to
what vv a , li. oil called Spanish Amelia
a me a:c >d ./J years and assisted Air.
Kudina m discovering the I’acilic ocean.
Having Heard of Ihe existence of Peru
iv nil aii it* wealth, I’izarro secured a
h..ml (il soil-made men like himself and
in oir 11 r t uai, province for the purpose of
cmnpjei ug it H lie liked it and bringing
li'uio * me -did silver teapots and gnld
llir and card-receivers. He was engaged in
ratl.cnng tui* line ot goods and working
them oil on the pawn broker for tweuty
ime yeurs, during wlileh time he did not
g* i killed, butconlinued to enjoy a reason
able degiee of healtu and stienglh.
Although Peru at that time was quite
densely populated with an iudustiious
and Wealthy c.a-s of natives, I’izarro
subdued tier with Ilb loot soldiers arm and
vv itn old lasbioiie.l i.nihkels t int bad U o e
lull-blown barrels, with niuzzit-s on tti m
like the business end of a tuba horn,
sixty-seven mounted men, and two toy
cannon loaded with carpet tucks. With
no education, and, wtiat, was still harder
to bear, tho inner consciousness that his
parents were plain, common, every day
people whose position in life would not
advance him in the estimation of the
Peruvians, be bat tled on. His efforts were
crowned with success insomuch that at
the close of the year 15.T2 peace was de
clared and he coukl breathe the tree air
once more without fuarot getting a bronze
arrow head mixed up with his kidneys
when his buck was turned. “For the first
time in two years,” says the historian,
“I’izarro was able to take oil' his tin hel
met and his sheet iron corset at night
wben he lav down to rest, or undismayed
to go tortli bateheuiled and wearing only
his crinkled seersucker coat and a pair ot
sandals at tlio twilight hour and till mid
night wander alone among the famous
guano groves of Peru.”
Mich is the history of a man who never
even knew how to "write bis own name.
He won lame for himself and great wealth
without an education or a long.durx-blue
lineage. Pizarro was like Job. You
know, we sometimes sing;
On, Job, he was a line young lad,
.-mg glory hallelujah.
IPs heart was good, out lo* blood was bad.
sing glory hallelujah.
8o Pizarro could not brag on his blood
ami lus education was not classical, lie
could nol write Ins name, though he tried
faithfully for many years. D.i> ain i duy
during ihe campaign, and lute into the
■light, when the valler dogs of l.imu came
forth w ith the Peruvian hut k. be would
get Ids orderly sergeant to set him thu
copv:
“Paul may plant and Apollinaris water,
but HlsGoii that giveth the increase.”
Then Pizarro would bring out Ins writ
ing material u.ul his tongue and try to
write, bill ho never could do it. His was
not a studious mind. It was more on tho
kuock-down-drug-out order.
Pizarro was made a Marquis in after
years, lie was also made a corpse. Ho
acquired the latter position toward the
close ot his life. He, at one i ime, married
the lneu's daughter and founded a lung
line of grandees, marquises, anil maca
roni sculptors, w hose names nmv he loumt
on the covers of imported cigar boxes ami
in tuc topmost tier ut ttie* wrought iron
resorts In our best penitentiaries.
Pizarro lived a very busy life during
the conquest, soino days killing as manv
a* seventy and eight v Peruvians between
Min and sun. But death al last crooked
hi* linger at the Marquis ami he slept,
M e all brag amt blow our horn here for a
lew Uriel years, It ts true, but wueu t e
griur reaper with lus new and automatic
twine-binder comes along he gathers us
in; me weak ami the strong, the iguorai i
and the eilin uti and. tile plain and tip beau
tilul. the young and the old. lini*e who
havejust sullied the sweet and dew-1 ulen
air oi Hie'* morning and tlm* ' who at.
footsore and wean and waiting—all alike
must how low to the sickle that go. mi
cutting closer and closer to us oven when
wo sleep-
Had Pizarro thought inure about this
matter he would have been ahead to-day.
Him. JN v k.
Once upon a midnight dreary,
I was iussoi.' wean aud weary,
For I had a lit of ague,
Aud my hones were very sore,
Suddenly I read a Islh-1,
Of* medicine nti ill viable.
But to reach’ll scarce was ahlo;
I was so iu />rmi/ gore !
Took I just one dose, ’twaa nn.K beans;
Soundly slept t ami (lid snore.
Had the ague nevermore I
2*>o. tier bottle, bold by all druggists.
SAVANNAH -MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1886,
How to Destroy Hats.
An attempt to catcb rate by traps or by
poisoning tuem suddenly will tail. Old
rats snow too much, and can only be
caught by kindness. To destroy then,
give them a good meal every day. Do not
put any poison in the food, but simply
prepare a dish for them daily, as a free
lunch, composed of corn meal moistened
wit.ii milk, into which au egg and a little
salt (to season ) has been beaten. At first
they may not touch It, but keep it. before
them, making it fresh daily. They will
soon try a little, and if not
injurious their suspicions will
be allayed. In a week or net days
ttiey will expect it, and everv rat on the
place will be at the appointed spot
for the treat, (live plenty of it, so as to
induce all the rats in the neighborhood to
join in. Ho not be in a hurry to poison
them, if they eat all the food, give them
a larger quantity next time. As soon as
they have thrown off all suspicion go to
your druggist, get some phosphorus paste
or other rat poison, mix it with the food
and be sure you give them enough and
something to spare, so as to induce all to
eat. They will either he killed or become
so suspicious of all other food as to leave,
and not a rat will remain, lienee to de
stroy rats, take plenty or time, gain their
o mddence and finish them when they
least expect it.
£ttri>traL
m he\s
| YCftftVts
Vo i\ C
au
S xm mer laWs
cxwd <x\\
B°we\ Troubles
are cured hy
P^YvOokYlS
Pa\Yi
/HI driAfoists seli it.
AIIRANTI I
Most of the diseases which afflict mankind aro nrijriu*
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER *
For nil complaints of this kind, such ns Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigos
-11 m, Irioffularitj of tha Bowels. Constipation, Flatu
lency. Eructations and H iroinjr of the Stomach
( sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma. Malaria.
Bfinxly Flux, Chills and Fever, Break bone Fever,
Lihaustion before or after Fever*. Chronic Diar
rhiea. Loss of Appetite, Hnadaebe, Foul Br(*nth,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bcarinn-down
STADIGER’S AURANTII
is Invalunble. It i‘< not a panacea for all diseases,
but OISFVK* a, ‘ disease* of the LIVER,
ml) Vvriß STOMACHand BOWELS.
It chauKee the complexion from a waxy, yellow
i niAfe, to a ruddy, hoalt Ivy color. It entirely removes
hw. gloomy spirits. It ih one of tho BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AUR ANTI I
i U r sale by all Druggists. Price 51.00 per bottle.
C. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
•40 80* FRONT ST., Philadelphia* p.t.
ro HflVt HPALTH thp tivtn must nc in 0n0r.%,
I? sHr h;b!r Kf lardy lor 1. *i C tuulaiutf uud ilia caused
by aUerangf-d r tor(id condition cf tlio Liver, n l)ys
i {ir a, C nstipation, IhllouM’.ess, Jriiihlh e, lit-iuluciia,
kt.ouf :. hhcuniHt ism, etc. It rrgnlatna the Ixnvrh, purt
-1.. !fic 1 .md, *ttenetl’.ettb the v ’eoi, diC' t< 'll,
AN INVA LUAIILA) FAMILY MWDICINR.
fhotiMfindsof teitlnioni)ls prove its merit*
UltDOtflbi.' WLLL TALL YOU li * 1.1 CLTATION
SMITHS
|ILEJ|
i f'% 41 ’vUsß M
ksw hni ii
7VURF. 0111011811*53: Sick Hcnhache In Fourhour*.
L/ On, iloso rnllevos Nopralola. The* euro and
prevent Chills *•' Fever. Sour Stomach y Bail
reath. Clear tho Skin, Tuna tho Nfrves, anrt olve
le *• Vigor to the system. l>ot): tN K
rj them onco and you will nr*er be without thorn,
rice, ?5 cent* per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
edlclne Dealers generally, bent on receipt ol
-ICO In iUmps, postpaid, to any address,
•f. P. SMITH & CO.,
"t-.cltirer* end r “ ST. LOU'S.
F’orsalohr BtPPMAN Runs , savannah'
Ga.
ri'" COUNTY OmcKUS.—Bookt and
i Blanks require <tby county officors for tho
id* of the court., ot for ofUoo use. supplied to
order t.y the MORNING NKW.H PRINTING
UUUhh. il Whilakor siroct, batauuab.
Siuift’a Speiiftc.
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Oentlcm'*r—l 3 da-* ”"• to t. ' f.iink 1 nr, fntifi.y well of ccr.-mn sfter having
token > Tift b Specif ! 1 . • last spring.
• made t went away and
i • • t broke it up; at least i svr in kx! condition
andlg " v ell It also i w ife reatly in cast sick i •: . . and made a perfect
cure of a breaking out dm niv I”!. • turce year oid daughter
Watkiiusviile, ua,, K<:? ! . 1 Hey. J AMES V. M. MORRIS.
Treatise on Bleju and nn .aurn mailed free.
Tua Swirr Specific Cos., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
x)tlj IQuoDo.
AT GRAY £ O’BRIEN’S !
NE W GOODS!
200pieeoh Printed Linen Lawns, warranted all Linen, fast color, and goods that have been
Mld as high as 20c and *i.l( : now at l. ; ..c.
.V) pieces AH Wool Albatron* and Nun’n Veiling, sold early in this season at 7•>; now at gOc.
20 pieces Grey tamo] Hair Dr. -a Goods, Very desirable for traveling suits, Toe goods, all wool,
now at 60c.
80 pieces All Wooj Black Bunting at J'c; former price 25c.
f>‘i pieces Figured Nun’s Veiling, worth 26c; now 12* 2 c.
50 pieces IMaiu Nun’s Veiling ai !2’.,<
fc pieces All Over Spanish and Chantilly Lace for Overdresses, with wide and narrow floun
cing* to match.
200 pieces 45-inch wide Sw i j s and Mull Fl"iincings. worth $2 50; atsl and $1 25,
100 pieces Mull and .Swiss Edgings, reduced from 25c. to 17c.
200 piec.es H irnburg Insertions. rtduced from 25c to 17c
100 piece Medium Flouncing-*, S .viss and Jaconi’t, reduced from 75c to4sc.
10 pieces Real < hina Silk-. L'-mchc* wide, rcdincd Irom $1 50 to sl.
50 While Kmbroidered Itobes in boxes at $1 50; worth $5.
J 5 Imported Sateen Robes in boxes (finest good* imported), reduced from $lO tos7 75.
A job lot Summer v o!ks. rcduccl from 75c to st)c.
A job lot •Miminer Silks, reduced from 50c to 89c.
A job lot Black Gro* Grain Silks, rennet and from $1 50 to sl.
A job lot of Colored Surah silks, worth sl, at 7 c.
A iob lot Remnants and oilier lengths Silk and Moire Grenadines at $i 25; worth $2 50.
Ladies' and Misses’ White Suits!
srt Wliitp Suifs for Hisso* 10 to if! years, $2 per suit.
50 Suits (Missus) 10 to 10 years, at ijiJ,
50dozen Boys’ extra long and wide Windsor Scarf*, worthsoc, at 25c.
75 dozen Gents’ Summer Scarfs Gvarrantel', are worth 50c, at 25c.
200 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs for Gentlemen 10c, 12c up to 25c aud 50c; worth double the
price.
160 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 75c, at 25c.
Linen Sheeting, Etc.
10 pieces very heavy aiul Hue Liaen Sheetiuj, purchased at a great
bargain, will he offered at accordingly low prices.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
lumiturr, etc.
COME AND SEE US!
We are fixing up our store to make it look cheerful and to
better display our immense stock of fine Carpets, Choice Mat
tings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods
in general, bargains in baby Carriages, Baby Cribs, Re
frigerators. Ice Boxes, Commodes, Office Desks, Bedroom and
Library Suites. Now is your time to buy Parlor Suites at
auction prices. We are clearing them out to make room for
fall purchases. Cull early and secure a prize.
LINDSAY & MORGAN, 169 & 17] Brogt| St.
F U R N ITUR E
Can bo bought at lower prices and on easier terms than elsewhere from
OH LANDER BROS,
We are ofl'ering a full assortment of
Parlor and t liamber Suites,
Library, Dining and Kitchen Furniture,
Mattings. Shades, Mirrors, ( locks,
Household Hoods, Stoves, Refrigerators, etc.
Agents for M ARSH ELECTRIC LAMP.
Before purchasing, call and get our prices nt
11 10 BUOIJGIITON STREET.
BEST GOODS FOR TBE LEAST MBfiEY!
CALL AT OITH STORE.
IK v-ti want VI r.NITf'HK MNTTIVGs, WINDOW MIA PKS, UKFUIGEUATOR, BFD
sPKINgs, ,M \l 1 K KB-* L>. Cook I N(. >KO\ K>, or anything m the housekeeping line,
it will pi y you to ruil on us before buy tug elsewhere.
New Goods conatantly arriving.
TEMPI -aIG 4N: OLIVKK,
19!l nud 19, Ilrougli’ou Street, bet, Jefferson and Montgomery.
II I’. SMAItI. T. t . HU VAN,
I’ri iident aud General Mauaxer. Secreiury aud Treas uror
I*. O. BOX 101.
ome* Ids BA T STREET, MVUIUMi,
Factory and Mills, on Savannah river, admitting wharvoa Now York. Philadelphia and Boston
Sio.iinslup ( ompanles, manufacturers of
Yellow Pine and Cypress Lumber,
*S A uV'i l K*!s !i V'oJiM l >n ; T,' l |!2i l I IN< ’?l orr,( K and < IlFlti II KURNITURK
SHINGLE* K Kic.Trk BlK ‘ l8 ’ H A rE>T ‘’ICKhT and WIKK KKN< K*
Car* loaded at Faclor’y ,1 jor* for all point. North. Kan, South und West, ami vessel., at
the ( ompanjr’n wharves, for any port, eoa-iwl-e or foreign.
With our owu saw Mill* sn l Dry Kilih, and ooulrollinic tho product frum tbe oluuiu to
tUucousuuera'bauds, aives ÜBfaeilities lew uossom v
jjaUra&B.
Central <£ Soutiwestern Railr’ds.
[All tra<Dß of this system are run byStand
&r<t >9O) Meridian time, which is 36 miuu od
slower tnan time kept hv city.)
bIVANNAH, GA.. Ju V 18. 1880.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN
GER TRAINS on the Ceniral and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows;
GOING NORTH
Leave No. 41— No. 52
Savannah L> 8:40 am.. 1) 8:20 pin
Leave No. 15—
f> 5:40 pm ..
Arrive No. 15—
Mlllcn I) g;45 pm .
Arrive No. 51— No. 53
Augusta I> 8:45 pm.. L> 6:15 am
Macon D 4:20 pm.. 1> 8:20 am
Atlanta D 0:35 pm .. D 7: :2 ani
Columbus ...DBS 2:43 a in.. 1) 2:25 pm
Perry D E S 9;10 p in. .D E S 12:00 m
Lori Gaines D E S 4:lßpm
Blakeley f ....DES 6:53 pin
Eufaula . I) 3:58 pm
Albany D 11:10 pm.. I> 2:45 pm
Montgomery. D 7:23 pm
MilledgevilleD E S 5:49 p ra
Eaton t0n.... 1) E S 7:4< pm
Connections at Terminal Points.
At Augusta—Trains 51 and 53 connect with
outgoing trams of Georgia Railroad, Colum
bia, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
South < arolina Railroad. Train 58 connects
with outgoing train ou Augusta and Knox
ville Railroad. Train 51 connects with trains
for Sylvanin, Wrightsville and I .on sville.
A t Atlanta—Trains 51 and 53 connect with
Air-Line and Ken nosaw routes to all points
North and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations.
COMING SOUTH.
Leave—Nos. Nos,
M lien.... 16 D 5:00 am .
Augusta.. 18 D 9:30 a m 20 r> 0:30 pm
Mac0n....52 I> o:4oam 54 I) 10:50pm
Atlanta... 62 !> 6:ooam 64 D 6:sopm
Columbus is DE S 11:45 p m 0 D 12:00 in
Perry 24 L> E S 7 :S0 am. 22 DE S 3:■o p m
Et. Gaines 2s DESIO:O6 pm
Blakeley 26 UKS 8:00 a m
Eufaula 2 D 10:55 am
Albany.‘..24 D s:4oam 26 1) 12:t0 in
Montg’ry 2 D 7:40 am
Mill'd ge 26DES 6:87 ain
Eaton to n. 25 D ES 5:15 a m
Arrive—No. No.
Savannah.l6 I> 8:05 am
Savannah.s2 I> 4:07 pm 54 D s:'sam
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Trains Nos. 53 and 54 will not stop to take
on or put off passengers bet ween Savanuah
and Milieu, as trait s Nos. 15 and 16 are ex
pected to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on ail night passenger
trams between Savannah and Augusta, Sa
vannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping ear berths
on sale at Citv Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. Whitehead, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pa-s. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J.C.Shaw, W'F.SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
M Dt M daily. “DEN.” daily except Sunday.
East MJa. & Geonia R. 1
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.
/"COMMENCING MAY 58d the following
V_3 Schedule will he m effect:
EASTERN LINK.
r list Oily Wight
S.'f.tf ’• H'.Pegot. f.'rrrrs*. WxtirrtH. Exprenn.
Lv Savannah 7:01 a m 8:45 pin
Lv Jesup 8:40 a m 2:80 a ra
Ar Macon 2:10 p m 8:30 a m
Ar Atlanta 5'85 p m 12:U5 noon
Lv Atlanta. 5:4U p in
Lv Rome 8:35 p in 7 "SO a m
Ar Dalton. It :50 pm 10:00 am
Ar Cleveland ....10:60 pm 11:5!) am
Lv Cleveland... 11:00 pm 12:30 pm
Ar Knoxville 1:40 ain 3:35 pin
Ar Bristol 6:lsam 0:10pm
Ar Roanoke 11:45 am 4:45 am
Ar Waynesboro . 8:35 pm 7:07 am
Ar Luray S V K It 6:40 p m 8:07 am
Ar Shenandoah
Junction 8:38 p m 11 :55 ani
Ar Washington ,10:30p m 1: 8 p m
Ar Baltimore 11:80 pin 3:55 p m
Ar Philadelphia 3:i’opm 6:35 pm
Arrive New York 6:30 p m 9:20 p in
ATLANTA & CHATTANOOGA LINE.
Lv Atlanta 12:15 p m 10:20 p ni
Lv Dalton 4:3lpm 2:slam
Ar Chattanooga. 6:00 pm 4:65 am
Lv Chattnn oga.! 6:86 pm 8:< 6a m
Ar Cincinnati 6:50 am 6:00 pm
Lv Chattanooga
MACRR 6:10 pm 5:10 am
ArMemphis 5:20 ain 4:56 pm
Lv Chattanooga. !):4C p m 11:00 a m
Ar Cleveland 10:45 p m 12:10 noon
Solid pussengertrams Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta daily at
5:40 pm for New York without change via
Rome, Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and Hagers ton
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
8 36 p m for Washington without change via
K aaose and Shenandoah Jmiction,
Pnllman Buffet ears leave Jesup daily at
2:80 a m 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 can tie purchased upon
application to Mr. Win. Bren, City Ticket
Agent, and to depot ticket agent s., F. A W.
11. R., Savannah, by this Bhort line.
B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger ami Ticket Agent.
Charleston &JSavanna!i Ry. Cos.
All trains wait at Savannah for connection
with S„ F. A W Rv.
Trans I ave and arrive at Savannah by
Sti ndard time eulli meridian), w uch is 36
minutes slower than city time.
Worth will'd.
Wo. ■%.* .Vo. 4,.* .To. 47.*
Lv Savannah. 1: pm 7:loam 8:13 p m
Ar Augusta 1:40 pm
Ar Beaufort (1:15 pmll:■ oa m " ",""
Ar Port Koval . 6:30 pin 11:20 ain
Ar Allendale 7:40 pin 11 :l:i a m .
Ar Charleston..,. 7:00 p m 12:>5 p m l-io'.ViVi
Smtho.inl.
Wo, St,.* W". 4.* > „.//,*
Lv Charleston.... 7: :f, am S:2opm 4:ooam
Lv Augusta 11:20 a, n .
Lv Allendale o:Conm 1:4,3pm
Lv Port R0ya1.... 7:40 am 1:10 pin
Lv Beaufort 7:53am I:sspm
A *Dailv nDal> *0:36 am 7:00 pm 0:11am
Train No. 47 will stop only at Kigdeland,
Green Pond and Ravcnel.
For tiekels, sleeping ear reservu ions and
all other Information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket Agent. 22 Uni: street and at. C ands
Ry. Ticket Office at S., K. and W. Rv. Depot
.Lily lllli. DSii. (. s. GADsDEN, Bupt.
Jirou lUorljo.
McDonough 4 Eallantyne
Iron Founders,
Machinists, Iloiler
liiakers and Hlaoksmillis.
Manufacturer* or
STATIONARY and lORT\BI,K ENGINES,
VEK IIUAL FNDER-RI N> ER aud
T< U'-RUNN ER CORN MIDI,B.
SUGAR MILLS and I* A NS on hand ami for
*ale, all of thi* Im**i material and lownat
)'rices. ' Iso A gents for I lie • litrugo Tir® and
Spring Works, and the Jin proved Ebbciiuau
Boiler Feeder.
All orders promptly attended to.
jllrtteal.
Electric Belt Free!
Tb introduce it and obtain agents vno will for
the next 00 dayt* give away, five of charge, in
eachoounty in the U. S. u limited num iTof
•nr German Electro Galvanic mindohsoiw
Bolts, price s•*>; a positive and unfading cure
lor Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Emissions,
impotenry, etc. s&cu 00 reward paid if vwry
Bell wo m.imifnriurt does not generate a
Kr n SISSJi!S c l r J. c : current. Address at ><•*
Bnwklyn. N. Y r AUKNXY ’ Pl °* Box 151 ’
IAWYERs. doctors, ministers, and otlien
J having lx ok*, mag ,/ines, and oilier
printed work to be bound or rebound ran have
such work done in the neat style of the hind.
erV ari at the MORNING NEWS BINDER J,
k Whitaker atrae*
ai!roao.
Savannah, Florida & Western R,
r |’lME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 27 ,
1 Passenger Trains on this road !’]
daily as follows: ttu WUI rut
FAST MAIL.
RKAP DOWN.
7 :01 am Lv Savannah . , Kp D Hr.
8:38 a m Lv Jesup .. it*m
9:34 an* Lv Blacksliear . \,. .' l *iP m
9:5u a m Ar.... \Vaycross,...'..Lv j'V ""
11:2. a in Ar Callahan f,
12:0a noon 4r laokaouvr.le ....Lv t: ‘" u
7:35 a m Lv... .Jacksonville r
8:18 a in Lv Callahan . L L.
10:25 am Lv Way cross
11:10am !.v Iluuicrviile | v /. 111
11:80am Lv Dupont *'l‘v -i - 11 ®
11:18 p in Lv 4’alcosia r,. 11133
12:50 pm Lv *. Quitman .. j v . Pw
FiST pm Ar Thomasville ...Ilv fp m
8:35 p m Ar Bainbridge LvTd5T' —
4:64pm Ar ..Chattahoochee i' v
I ullman buffet cars to and from' -
ville and Now York, and to and fn ui
MohUe? “““ KOW ° rleana viil ao i
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
4:30 pm J.v iaekson ville ... ,\r 11 .
5:14 pm Lv Callahan Arloibiß
7:30 p m Lv Way cross Ar"s
7:66 pmLv Glenmore ], v , :0
8:17 pro Lv Argyle l.v ? : ii,!l
B:32pmLv Homerville ... Lv j-■-*f 05
_B:j'j P 111 -vr Dupont. .. Lv 7;R““
JR4S pin Lv , Lake City .Ar
S:su pin Lv Gainesville ArTTT ~
_< ■-0 pin Lv Live Oak Ar
8:56 p ni Lv Dupont .... “Ar 7-TnT^
9:43 pm Lv .Valdosta Lv 6 ; ->oa?
10:13 p m Lv Quitman Lv s : pu“
11:01 pm Ar Thomasville ....Lv !
12:* am Ar Camilla . ..l.v i !
LUU a m Ar Albany Lv 2ilo ain
Pullman bullet curs lo and ln,m .)7-,7
ville aud St. Louis via Tlioniasville and 41
bauy. *'
ALBANA' EXPRESS.
8:45 pm l.v Savannah Ar 6 15an
11:26 pwLv -Jesup Lv 3:25a m
m Ar XV ay cross*' Lv 1 :lo a m
7: 5 a in Ar Callahat LFioiilTiTni
B:osam Ar lacksonville Lv :50!,.e
9::top in Lv— Jacksonville Ar s-io.iiii
10:20 n in Lv Callahan Ar 7:05 am
2:00 a in Lv Way cross A rT’ - .
8:20 a 111 Ar Dupont Lv 10:30 pm
5:2 . a m Ar Live Oak Lv~7:hi n~7n
8:45 a m Ar Gainesville. .. Lv 3 ,
J':!s a m Ar LakeCily T.v .. t , “
3:50 am Lv Dupont Ar TANARUS: 1517 m
4:55 am Lv V r aldosta Lv S: ! hl
5:46 a m I.v Quilrna Lv 7 : :..,,
7;iioamAr ....Thomasville. I v H;..,.,, l 0
11:50 a Albany I.v [,, n
Mops al all regular stations. Piilliiiai- ,
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah au4
Tampa via Gainesville. Pullman huffethlceu.
ing ears to and from Jacksonville and Wash
ington. Pullman buffet cars and Mann inm
doir buffet ears via Waycroas, Alhanv anl
Macon, and via Waycross, Jesup and JWon
between .Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Alsu’
through passenger coaches helweenJacksf.nl
ville and Chattanooga via Alhanv, aud Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Jesup.
THOMASVILLE EXPRESS.
6:15 am Lv Waycross Ar 6.45 pm
7:soam Lv Dupont Lv C:iSpm
BXI ani I.v Valdosta I.v 4:ospm
9:31 a m Lv Quitman Lv 3:20 pm
10:40 a m Ar.... Thomasville I.v 2:15 p m
Stops at all regular aud flag stations on sig
nal.
JEsUP EXPRESS.
"if p m T.v Savannah Ar 8:20 .im
6:10 pm Ar Jesup Lv s:3oam
Stops at all regular anil (lag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SA VANNAH for Charleston at 7:10 a in,
arrive Augusta via Yeniassee at 1:40 p u:, an!
ftlSpm; tor Augusta and Atlanta at 8:40a
m and 8:!0 pm; with steamships lor New
York Sunday. Tuesday and Friday; for Bos
ton Thursday; for Baltimore every liilti day,
At JESUPTor Brunswick at 2:50 a m (ex
cept Sunday) and 6:20 p in; for Macon 2:30 a
m aud 8:4o a m.
AI WAy t; ROSS 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 2:45 pm; for Waldo, Cedar Key, Ocala,
elc., at 11:30 a in and 7:25 p m.
At J ACKSON VILLE with rail and steamtu
lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc,, at 10:59 a ni. aud 7:04 p. in. (except Sun
day )
At GA INKS VILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pemberton’s t erry. Brcoksville and Tampa
at 11:25 am; for Cedar Key at 3:30 p in (ex
cept Sunday).
At ALBANY for Macon, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans. Nashville. Ismisville, etc.
A! CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensa'-oia,
Mobile, New Orleans; with People’s line
steamers advertising to leave for Apalachi
cola at r, ;no u ni Sunday, and lor Columbus at
10 p m Tuesday.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths se
cured at BREN’S Ticket Office, and at the
Passenger Station.
JAS. f,.TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
R. (~ Fleming, Superintendent.
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
ON and after TUESDAY. May 4ih, 1436,
trains will arrive and leave as follows:
“Daily, tDaily except Sundays.
Leave sauloru lor Tampa auu way
stations.. *8:00 a oi
Arrive at Tampa 12 :4o p m
Returning leave Tampa at *2:0:1 jj m
Arrive at Sanford 6:40 pin
Leave Sunioid lor Kis-i ninee and
wav siatlons al +10:00 a m and 4:45 p m
Arriveat Kissimmee at 12:65 p m and 7:10 p in
Returning leave Kissimmee.+s:4o a in 2: and l> m
Arrive at Sanford at 7:50 a in 4 rd I’ w
Leave ivis-nniiiee lor 'J am|ia and
way stations +5:20 t n
Arrive at Tampa 9:26 a m
Returning Leave Tampa at ~+5:30 pm
Arrive at Kissimmee at 9:39 p in
LaKToW branch.
Leave Bartow Junction for Bartow
aud way stations at
*11:1# a m. and *1: . p a
Arriyeat Bartow at
„ 1' .00 p m aad 5 i * 1> ™
Returning leave Bartow at
* :46 a m. au4 *2:4 pi#
Arrive at Bartow Junction at
10:49 am, and :3> P m
PEMBERTON Jr.Ri.l BRANCH,
Operated hv the south Fl&rida Railroad
'Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
aud way stations at, 6:ooant
Arrive lit Pomborton Ferry at 9:35 of
'KetiiruingleavoPembertonFerryat 5:15 pm
Arrive at Tainpa at . B:sspm
■i Leave Pemberton Ferry . : ;to ft re
Arrive Tainpa 9:soam
+Leave l a a 3: o p ra
Arrive Pemberton Kerry I :10 pin
Si'Ll 1A 1. CONNECTIONS.
Trains leaving Sanford at 8-00 a. m.connect
at sun lord with Hie fast mail steamers of ths
Peoples and DcKary-ltaya Merchants’ Liu*
from Jacksonville aud points North, and at
T.impaon Mon,lav and Tliursdav with Htenm
ers of tho Plant steamshlii Company lor Key
West and Havana.
1 rains leaving Ta u, l’a at 2;00 a. m- eonnost
a 1 T.impv on -undo and ihuisdav with
ptenincrMns otefromKey Westand
an,i ulSanford with the last mail steamers for
Jacksonville and points North. ..,-n
Trains leaving Pemberton Ferry at 5- J I •
m. and Tampa at 6:,4) a. m. have through
Puliiuai' Sleeper between Tampa an' l B Viin "
nnh, slid make dose connection at PembiTXn
Ferry with train of iho Florida Southern a.
K. lo and for Savannah an l all points North
and West, via Gainesville
10:#0 a. m. train from Sanford makes u*
connection for Bartow.
FRF.DERIC IL RAML
General Freight and Ticket Agent.^
faDftrre.
4-Foot bnilder, • $1
5-Foot 1/adder, - 1 ’ 2,)
ti-Foot Ladder, • 1 *> ()
7-Foot Ladder, - 1
8-Foot 1/adder, • 2 00
L B. COLLINS & GO.