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FASHIONS 100 YEARS AGO
JP3T WHAT PEOPLE WORE IN
WASHINGTOSf'3 TIME.
A Peep at the Costume of a Maiden
WHO Attended the First Inaugnra
Ball—Picturesque New York in the
Picturesque Days of the First
Administration.
< CopyriffAf Secured . i
■Yew .Yokk. April 27,— “You see lam
dressed to make a tearing show '
Kitty Van Voort was the dainti'st little
Knickerbocker ma den that ever latched a
shoe. She dearly loved fine clothes and in
'her light blue silk gown, open in from and
looped up behind to ahow a petticoat f
rich satin sprigged with silver, her fresh,
sweet face bloomed li re a fl >wer. Her
pale yellow hair was p.isd high on a cush
ion above horforehead, anda’tiny wreath of
flowers was threaded in its curls There was
a string of pearls about her slender white
threat, her low bodice was stiffly pci tel
trout and back and gathered at the peak 1 y
Silver cords, her arms were bare to the el
bows, and under her gay 8 epint skirts
one caught a glimp-re of slender pointed
satin slippers with silver butvtles and tilth
heels. In one hand she held a delicate em
broidered handkerenief and in the otm r fl it
tered a lace-mount and fan, all rose* anil cu
p;d-, whose medallions were masterpiece*
• el miniature painting.
"See here, is not this the prettiest fash
ion! It is but yesterday come over.’’
It was April i.i New York i lfS9, lOd
years ago On a lounge covere 1 note a de
sign do'e in red and brown tent stitch, krr
euiets and silk stockings and dre ses of In
dia silk and full skirts of tulle over silk
were lying. Oi an oval table at the h,*a !
of the couch was a green parasol, keeping
onftrp&nv amicv.lv with a pair of crime se
earrings ala Creole, a long s arf printed in
colors and braided, and “The Curious Im
pertinent,” “T ie Fair Maid of the Inn" and
other popular novels of the day.
It was a large room with richly wains
coted walls a id beautifully paintedceid. g.
Tne white marble mante -piece carve l w.ui
frier ’ of acanthus, the tall mirrors reach
ing from floor to ceiling, the dark rich car
pets had come from England, The blinds
Wre closed to keep out the afternoon su.i,
but through the partially opened window
came a faint passing aroma trom the g- om
ing gr.-fH, the salt sa and the b i- o derod
fcecls of daffodils sloping to the North river.’
"It Is but three daj’s since the “Western
Light” and the “Dauntless” came to anchor
and brought light cloths and camblets ad
silks and shoes for the summer. I sent at
once to have these sweet fancied -duffs sent
around to choose among, from the rner
chnnf -r there comes the bail to Presi
dent Washington and one must have a gen
teel suit. I must send back what is not b
coimng. You shall give me your opin
ion.”
“l<a, c z. I think all your suits are vastly
becoming.”
“Fat ~ cox. I follow all the fashions and
they mu t be straight from Paris. 1 must
- iv uew bonnet; it is of straw
from Italy.”
Vj s***f£*S Slime *
It wn Arabella* Cl avion with whom
rvetty Kitty was talking, a cou-in once
removed, who had arrived that morning
from Philadelphia in one of those open
wagons hung with double cloth and leather
which jogged over the route uncomfortably
or.rf ndefatigably, keeping the city full to
i verfl wing throughout the inauguration
festivities.
“Deed, coz, what is it like! I shall be
glad te sve it.”
“Truth, it is a most whimsical fancy. I
believe, coz, it has t wenty-live yards of
grlen ribbon on it, and the' most e chant
ing feathers. It was ami st transport! g
piece of fortune that I got it, for Broadway
is wonderfully full of fine gentlemen.”
The bonnet thus bepruissd was not one
the present generation would call
lovely. The straw was rather coarse, f>r
the pi siting for ladies’ Heads w as a noveltv,
end the bleacher had not learned to deliver
it unyello'vod. In size it was enormous,
with a perpendicular crown bidden under
ribbons and a huge, funnel-shaped brim
iealed with feathers. From its depths
Ktt' V mischievous face peeped out most
demurely.
botU young gilds had that womanly foi
ble c iratnoo in ullages, a love of new gowns,
and as they turned over the gloves and
’aces, the p-actons toilet and hair pins, the
India scarfs and fans strewing the apart
mt .t. they chatted of the bail to come, of
the last new modes and of the smtriy damps
who would walk minuetsiu them. It was
eaty to see from the fineries which sur
zvonuc-d them that the fashionable color at
'tie inaugural hall would be gree . Apple
green, with white stripe , was the e lor of
the parasol ou the table, and Kitty informed
H.-ii'a that “the lively shepherdess” was the
name of that particular combination. The
pacasoi was a large one with a t ,p resem
bling the shape which this spring is called
the “canopy.” It had a long and hand
somely carved Ivory handle, hut it must
love be" ; an incumbrance who , Kitty went
ridir.g or rowing and tne sun set or 1 id b"-
bit.d a cloud before her return, for it was not
made to close. The ne * t ram umbrellas
could l? shut when the storm was over, bu
the parasol was born and died with spread
wingi.
Thu gowns which lay over the sola eouhl
dance at the centennial ball without much
moderr.izr g, though the belle < f to-day
<"Uld hardly uval tueir gorgeous brocades.
Bella, who had put on bor best su.t in honor
fit ner visit 10 her cous.n, swept across the
floor to examine them, litting '.none ha- and
Jt 1‘ ' g prttic at of quilted blue satin. Above
1 n,„e wore a sacque of wood colored taf
feta (prigged with rosebuds. Her sto-r.a"her
was of flue iare to match toe deep ruffling
on her elbow sleeves. Abou her nee a she
had a si gle string of large amber leads.
Thera was a watch pinned tthes.de no
on her head a quaint little Philadelphia cap,
named by the i arisians in honor of Frans
Jin and the independence of America, and
worn with afternoon as well as evening
dress, tied beneath the coin.
Tne skirts of the party dresses were very
long, scarcely showing the Leg -heeled satin
slippers wita buckles. The gowns tnem
elves open'd down the front over unde
gowns at another color. The sk r;s were
vorv full, for though b -op* were di-ar.pear
ing in Paris they had uot yet vanished from
New York drawing rooms. There was
scantncss enough atihe top to mass up for
the abundance at the bottom, f r bodice*
were low e ,ough to snow the sh uld rs.
®. po nted, nebulous with lac aid
s, T.ied with wreaths of flowers ao ut the
eiusage. 1 idle was the extreu.ely tarhion
abs eventug material, sum tiroes made in
ski t over skirt above a silk foundation,
•ometimei irnuroed with a succession of
gauay niches or flounces of the ssune roa-
With tiles - bits of gorgeo isness lay white
silk clocked stockings. Black s’ockmgs at
this time were almost, u known in the
country. Be i o the gt ckings were bigh
i pel and shoes of while satin end gl ves nut
nearly long ei< ugh to meet the elbow
sleeves. T e gloves wer of a soft textured
k! i, ioose-wris ed a .and fastening with a sin
gle button. Dainty handkerchiefs she ras
mull and elaborately embroidered, fais
with ivory ill ks and mounts of silk or
paper uainte i with shepherds and skephenl
esses in gold, pi. k and blue, silk an 1 vel
vet re icules —manvagood dame absurdly
miscalled th'ui “ridicules"—gold needle
cases and all the paraphernalia of a lady of
fash i m wore there.
MORNING AND EVENING.
It was a whiie ;> zudyso/ gown wliich vras
finally sottled • r 'n for tno bail at?.: e. The
fashion of it wa> the n a west then, the ap
prove i just now, with short bo lice which
would have exposed th i b ni but for tne
lo g scarf of wuite I id a ilk fol led across
thp shoulders, its ha.igiug ends embroidered
with cold.
'•La, dear,” cried Bells, “I you
are the mos. agreeable crea' u e in it.”
“I am wonderfully pic ise i wit.i th > scarf,”
sai l Kitty. “It bns the n< s e ichanting
slopo to the shoul iers. There i> but m e
other like it, 1 believe, in the country, and
that belongs to Mrs. John Jay.
And so They went out iuto the sunshine
and walked among the lily beds behind the
yellow brick house with is gab] sand its
weather-cocks which st >od on the river
batik on the outskirts of toe city north vest
of Fulto i street, and not far away. And
then they tu ue i thei • steos to t ie cobbl i
paved Broadwiv, and walked among the
beaux and belles who filled it wih h -liday
pageant in t’lo pi asurablo excitement
which fill'd the little capitaL Tuere were
grave-lookiig null iu dark blue con s,
whose stiff skirts were lined with satin,
whos.! breeches were of black velvet, w o?o
ruffles weio edge t with lace, h>e shoes
wore clasped with silver buckles and whose
cocked hats were . ade ol the finest boaver.
What plush vesta an 1 wigj and g Id snuff
boxes wo o there to-ee. What woma i in
India silks and Persian cirubrics and gaaz?
hsts and ! igh heels. and there a
upload idly dress'd officer with scarlet regi
mentals and ua form of buff and blue
Here an there a Dutch maiden in quilted
pittic iat, and trig, i odico and tucklod shoes
aud. fair pink fac*? shaded by tue broad Zea
la A hat with its i *ng bln ribb us crossed
bshind. Behind the damsel came her
n.other with 1 ice cio t.lfly starched, short
e m-n of taffo :a arid petticoat of cambist,
with white w nil stockings clocked v.ith
blue. Behind the mocha* again came a
gentleman in brow., velvet coat w it t long
flapped waistcoat o! white satin, fr the
I gallants of thus)days were not oursnono by
! ■ ‘ dames. New Yorn has al vays been a
picturesque c.ty and never more so than
lit; • f- al sot ing of 1789, wbon tho i-'avts
wire starling on the I rest tr es by Canai
street and toe frogs wore croaking in the
:uarh atChfttha sq -are.
I
I x
And t v went to the ball. Bhe a
pinfc rose at her breast. There were ar.iter
beads her throat nnd a large amber
c mb fastened in the high rolls of her pale
gold hair. A gilded Indian fan matched
the gold e nbrcid ry of her gown ad she
used it with all the small arts of which she
was mistress, she walked the French
minuet with her cavalier. He was a gor
geous fellow, that partner, in light blue
French coat, high collar, large gilt butto s,
double ore'*ste l Marseilles vest, nankin
c ] red breeches, shining pum s. whi e lace
ruffles a.d ponderous white cravat, and
who i he handed her to a seat, her place
was ju t beside Mrs. Alexander Hamilto
whom she admired more, in her dress of
brown brocade o er petticoat of paler
colored satin, with costly ornaments of
cold and rubies, than long neckei Lady
Kitty Duer, or Lady Miry Watte, or Mrs.
Chancellor Livingston, or Ladv Stealing, or
Mrs, Jatno* Bek man, or tfcu*M sj Bayard,
or Mrs. Richard Mo i go*neay, or Mrs. Van
Brugh Livingston, whom Washington
dat ced wit h, or any Indy there.
It was a dream to Kitty of e y,oft,swoao
ing gowns, of snowy necks and bare arms, of
kercaiefi a id p .wdered hair piled high on
cushions, of delicate f'et in
buckl'd shoes. And Washington. “How
looked be, Darby, was he -h >rt or talif”
“He was bravely attired,” save Kitty, “as
became the evening. Rich black velvet
were his coat and breeches, and his vest
was pft’irl colored satin. His shoe buckles
and kn-*o buckles were silver, and his ha r
was nowdere i and gathered into i silk b ig.
The scabbard at his side was polished wuite
!eai her.
“He dances,” said Kitty, next morning,
“w.tta all th-* dga .C3 i uagmable.”
“F -itb, coz,” aid Bella, “you looked ex
tremely charming.” Ellk.n Osborn.
Resulta of the Choss Games.
New York, April 2*. — Ths result of to
day’s chess play was Weiss won from
Gunsberg; Blackburn won from Oosdp;
Li, sc .ut?. won fr >ra Sorwaltor,
Taubenhaus won from D. G. Baird;
Martinet won from J. W. Baird; Pollock
w n frwi Del uar; Burn -o.i from ilau
ham Judd w on from Mncleod.Bird won from
Mason. a;;d Burrnlo won from Tachigorin.
Toes Fatea Off,
Several years ago 1 was called to see a
colored woman who had a malignant form
of cancer on her foot. The cancer grew
worse under the prescribed treatment, and
the t ties and one side of the loot we. eat
length eaten entirely away. The patent
could not have survived much longer, butl
commenced the use of Swift's Specific,
and it cured her sound and well. That
was three years ago, and there has been no
return of the disease. 1 have also use 1 8.
8. 8. In many other cases witu the best re
sults, and have cured a great many cases of
rheumat. m with it which had resisted all
other tieatmeut. In gat'd 8■ if .'e Specific
a inosi excelled medicine for bio wi diseases,
aa it* tendency is to drive ou' the poison.
Wm. E. Stago, M. D.
Matherville, Miss., March and, 1880.
A eoireiDKiuTE suicide Id New Hampshire, so
teat there would lie no tiu> wasted grappling
for his body, before Jumping into the water
tied one eaa of a rope around Ids w alst and lue
cluar to the trunk of a tree on the bank.
FLORIDA A SANITARIUM.
EDITOR CHASE SAYb THERE IS NO
DANGER OF FEVER.
A Majority of the Cities and Towns of
the -tate Set Northern Towns an Ex
ample of Cleanliness—Yellow Fever
Not Supposed to Originate in the
State.
Washington, April 27.-—William C
Chase, editor of the Climatologist and a
member of the party of sanitarians and
physicians who recently visited Florida
with a view of prosecuting an examination
into the sanitary condition of the stale, was
in Washington to-day, having just returned
from Florida. Mr. Chase expressed himself
ns being much impressed with the anxiety
of the people of Florida to have the condi
tion of their cities and towns thoroughly
examined. He says that with few excep
tions the towns of Florida would put to
shame many places of larger and richer
population in other states in their sanitary
affairs. The exceptions the state board of
health are watching closely.
LEGISLATIVE APATHY FEARED.
The visitors made a joint rep >rt of their
tour of the state to the sta e legislature,
and recommended liberal legislative
appropriations for sanitary purpo-es.
Mr. Chase fears, however, that tne legis
lature does not properly appreciate the im-
Kortauce of adequate appropriations, su h
eing the impressio i he gamed from con
versation with members of the legislature,
and he considers this one of the most dis
couraging features in the situation ia
Florida.
Concerning the general condition of the
state,fKand the eff eta of the fever,
Mr. Chase remarked, “No one can
soend uda • in th it wonderful state and
fail to notice the vigorous c mdition of both
its people and industries.” Yellow fever,
he thinks, cannot originate in Florida, and
now that the people have been thoroughly
impressed of the importance of keeping
their towns clea l, there wdi be very little
fever in FI r.da of any kind, and certainlv
none if the legislature will deal liberally
with t 1 ose communities u table t > s 1 ve un
aided the problem of thorough sanitation.
MISSING TOURISTS.
When asked as to the season just passed
Mr. Chase aid: “It lias been rather de
ore si ig to t ie raiir ads, but nds co idition
is not c nlined to Florido, inasmuch as
travel t<> Georgia, Carolina and California
has also fallen off largely from the previous
year. ”
Up n the subject of the ge e’al healt •
Mr. Chase givos Florida a clean bill, ad
calls the state the natural saunarm n of the
nation. He exures es the opinio i that there
will be no yellow fever epidemic in Florida
this summer, but that the disease will bo
confined to sporadic cases like that at Han
ford recently.
FLORIDA'S LEGISLATURE.
The Senate Lacked a Quorum-Work
of the House.
Tallahassee, Fla., A;Til 27.—The Sen
ate met this morning but had no quorum
and adjourned to Monday morning.
In the House a communication from I. J.
Brocaw asking the enactment of laws for
protraction from razor-back hogs and billy
goats was referred to the committee on ag
riculture.
The most important bill iutrodu od pro
vides for a poll tax prerequisite for voting,
and prescribe? the duties of tax collectors
and registrati on officers therein. This i9 the
bill a • adopted by the democratic caucu : ,
and will pass both houses, as will also the
amendment to the constitution for the
Australian method of voting, and to change
the time of the state election to the first
Tuesday in October.
The House bill defining t e powers of
county boards of health was hotly debated
aud ordered i igrossed for t.iird reading.
A joint resolution was introduced to
amend ihe c institution regarding the regis
tration of fftre.Ru born citize is.
Amuug the bill % pas-ed was the one to
prevent the introduction of the white, or
cottony cushion scale inject.
Represent tive Mathews made a fine
speech in the a nendnieiit to aid in the en
forcement of the fish law against non
residents.
The House adjourned to Monday.
A hop was given at the Leon Hotel last
night.
Confederate Memorial day was duly cele
brated. Maj. Russell was the orator. There
wa, a large attendance and handsome deco
rations. Many senators and representa
tives on visiting committees have gone
home.
A SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION.
The Association of the Twenty-
Seventh District in Fine Condition.
Blacksheab, Ga., April 27—The
Twei.ty-seventh District Sunday School
Association is in session here. Presidmt
T. B. Marshall is presiding. B. D. Brant
ley, Jr., is secreia y. The conve tion is
one of the best ever held io the district.
About goxty delegates are in attenda ce,
and all the reports snow t e Sunday scho <1
work throughout the district to be in
flourishing condition. Much good is being
ccompli-lied. The district is composed of
the counties of Berrien, Coffee, Cuarlton,
Pierce ad Ware. The total membership is
nearly 3,000. The convention will hold its
next se id-annual meeting at Waycross.
The mooting will adjourn to-morrow night.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of the Games Between the
Country s Leading Teams. v
Washington, April 27.—Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re
sults:
At Indianapolis—
Indianapolis.. 00000050 o—2
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0-4
Base hits: Indianapolis ft, Cleveland 0. Er
rors: Indianapolis 1, Cl -veland 1. Batteries:
Boyle and Myers, O’tsrien and slimmer.
At St. Louis—
St Louis 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 8 0-10
Cincinnati . ..50121210 x —lO
Base hits: St. Louis 15. Cincinnati 13. Errors:
St Louis 5. Cinciunati ft. Batteries: King
and Bovle, Mullaue and Baldwin,
At Ea mis city—
Kansas City 2 0020000 o—4
Louisville 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 x—ft
Base hits: Kansas C.t.v 6, Louisville 11.
Errors: Kansas City 0, Loulsvi le l. Batteries:
McCarty and ileclai, Stratton and Cool.
A Cun lesto
Charleston 4
Mem) its .. io
Base ;;ifr: Charleston 11. M rapid* 17. Error.-
Char .-ston 4. Memphis 3. Batteries: Aydelctte
ar.d Whu.en, Eausewine and Had.de.
At i hn.tauooga (ten i.iubignj—
ChxttAOoegs 4
Birmingham ft
At Atlanta—
Atlanta 2
New Orleans ... ;s
POSTPONED GAMES.
lia-e ball games were postponed to-day
on sec u it of rain .- s fallows:
At Washington, Was i igton v*. Phila
delnhiu; at Baltimore, Baltimore vs At i
letic : at Brooklyn, Brooklyn vs. Coium
b.i-: at Jersey Cl v, Nv ' Yd k vs. Boston;
at Pittsburg, Pittsburg vs. Chicago.
Rheumatism Cured.
Potsdamer's Bed Star Stork, i
Lake City, Fla., Jan. 0, 1.5&7. j
P. P. Manufacturing Company:
Gents—Have suffered with rheumatism
for some time t-nd tried a great many rehie
dies, but could llud no r lief until I used
your great and beneficial P. P. P. I recom
mend it to suffering humanity. Truly
yOUie, J. POtSDAMER.
It takes genius to tell a good lie that will stand
the test of luvestigalluo. Aev aliupletou can
tell the truth.— Gat wuteti Aics.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. APRIL 28, 1889.
SPEED OF THF STEEDS.
Fine Weather and a Faet Track Aid the
Fud at Mempnis.
Memphis, April 27.— At the races to-day
the weather was clear, the track fast aud
the attendance large* Following is a sum
mary of t e events:
First Race Soiling purse: for .‘Uvear olds
and upward; six furlongs. Mute led all the way
ar -und. Iran'.a was second and Cassandra
third. Time 1:18)4.
Second Hack. -Merchants’ stakes for 2year
olds. SI.OOO aided: live rurlonga Riley won,
with Lulie B second and Amelia third. Time
1:05.
Third Rack.—Selling, purse; for 3 vear-old
flllie - mile and a furiorig Keeveena won, with
Muii’iaiioe second and E .try to rl. Ti ne 1:58.
Fourth Race. Montgomery stakes: handicap
sweepstaK-s f r all u es. with $1,250 added;
mile and a quarter. Hypocrite won, with
Steny Montgomery second, and Cassin third.
Time 2:11
Fifth Rack- Selling, purse; 3-vear-old and
upward; six furloncs. Syntax won, with Ram
bler second and Orderly third. Time 1:18.
Sixth Race. -Selling, purse for 3-sear-olds
and upward: five furlongs. Cuickasaw was
never headed. Dubme came in second anl
Bootjack third. Tin.® 1:05.
Seventh Race.— Se.ung: purse *t or all ages;
seven furlongs. Montpe.ier won. with Meta
second, and Lernone third. Time 1:33^.
AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington, Ky., April 27.— I This was
the fourth day (ff the local race meeting.
Tnere was good weatuer, a last track, and
t e bookmakers were overwhelm and with
business. The events were as follows:
First Race—Selling purs© for 2-.vear-o!ds;
half mile. Rriton won. wita Seelcea second
and Venture third. Time 0.51.
Second Race -Selling purse for 3 year olds
and upward; 6 furlongs. Lakeview won, with
Mavo second and J. C. Burnett third. Time
] itiUi.
Third Race.—Free handicap for 3-yeir-olds and
upward; mile aud 70 yards. Fenton won, with
Early Dana second and Low’s Dor third. Time
1:4&%.
Fourth Rack.—Selling purse for 3-year-olds
anti upward; oue mile. Castaway won. with
Stuart second and Red Letter third. Time
H 414
SANDOWN’S SPRING MEETING.
London, April 27. —The Sundown Park
Club held its second spring meeting to-day.
The great Sandown hurdle race was won by
Tommy Upton, with Carrouald second, and
Spud tnird. There were seven starters.
The race for the grand international
steeplechase was won by K 1 worth, with
Vacery second and Fa wn third. Savayard
was the favorite in the betting. There were
nine starters.
WASHINGTON’S FEATURES.
As Described by David Ackoraon in
1811.
From the Albany Express.
Washington had a large thick nose, and
it was very red that day, giving me the
impressio 1 that he was no - so mod irate in
the use of l.quor as he wa< supposed to be.
1 found afterwards that this was a pecu
liarity. His noso was apt to turn scarlet
in a cold wind. He was standing near a
s nail camp fire, evidently lost in thought
and making n • effort to k-?ep warm. He
seemed fit* feet in ingot, was as erect as an
Indian, a.id did not for a moment relax
from a military attitude.
Washington's ex ct bight was fi feet 2
inch© in his boot*. He was the 1 a little
lame from striking his knee against a tree.
His eye was so gray that it looked almost
white, and he had a troubled look on his
colorless face. He had a piece of woolen
tied around his throat and was quite hoarse.
Perhaps th© throat troub.e from which he
finally died ha lis origin abou: then.
Washington’s boots wereenorm *ua They
we e No. 13. His ordinary walking 3hoes
were No. 11. His bauds were large in pro
portion, and ho could not buy a glove to
tit him an i had to have his gloves made to
order. Ilis mouth was his *troug feature,
the lips being always tightly compressed.
That day they were compressed so tightly
as to be painful to look at.
At this time h> weighed 200 pounds, and
there was no surplus fle-h about him. He
was tremendously muscled, and the fame
of his great strength was everywhere. His
large tent, when wrapped up with the poles,
•was so heavy that it required two men to
place it iu the camp wagon. Wa-hington
would lift it with one hand and throw it in
the waeon as easily as if it were a pair of
saddlebags. He could hold a musket* with
one hand and shoot with precision as easily
as other men did with a horse pistol. His
lungs were his weak point ami his voice was
never strong.
He wa at that time in the prime of life.
His hair was a chestnut brown, his cheeks
were prominent, and his head was not
large in contrast to every other part of h;s
body, which se?med large and bony at all
points. His finger j -ints aud wrists were
so large as to be genuine curiosities. As
to ha its at that period I found out much
that might be interesting. He was an eaor
moils eater, but was content with bread
and meat, if he ad plenty of it. But hun
ger seemed to put him iu a rage. It was
his custom to take a drink of rum or
whisky on awakening in the morning.
Of course all this was cl anged when he
grew old. I saw him at Alex mdria a year
before he died. His hdr wa* very gray
and his form was slightly bent. His chest
"as very thin. He had false teeth which
di i not fit, a id pushed his under lip out
ward.
MEDICAL.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable,
causing distress after eating, sour stomach,
sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite,
a faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated
. tongue, and Irregularity of
PIStrOSS thebowels. Dyspepsia does
After not Eft well of itself. It
.. .. requires careful attention,
Eating aud a remedy likes Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently.
It tones the stomach, regulates the diges
tion, creates a good ap- Sick
petite, banishes headache, '
and refreshes the mind. HCaclaCnO
I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and whM 1 did eat
Man rtm distressed me, aL.did rae
4,11 Httl. S ood ' Aft *r estm? I
bum would have a faint or tired,
all gone feeling, as though 1 had not eaten
anything. My trouble was aggravated by
my business, painting. Last ftotir
spring I took Hood's Sar- J .
sapanlla. wh.ch dld.me an StOmacn
immense amount of good. It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced.”
George A. Page, Watertown, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by ad drußgUtn. : six for fJ. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
BMsTffl MEfFICNia
To Warsaw.. May 1,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THF INDEPEND
ENT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r pilE steamer “GOV. SAFFORD," will leave
1 her wharf, foot of Drayton street, at 1>:30
o'clock am, on WEDNESDAY. y 1. Tbe
steamer will land at tbe wharf on Warsaw aud
two hours will be spent on the island. Reacn
the city on return by 0 o’clock Mas cby string
band on board. refreshments tor sale on
board.
TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS.
For sale at The\>a Bros 'ami by tbe following
committee: H. M. Stoddard, J R. Anderson. W.
v. Parkinson. C M. Gilbert. John L. Hardee,
Mrs. Goo-ge .1. Mills. Mrs. Robert G. Fleming,
Mrs. C M-Cunningham, Mrs. H. M. Sto (lard.
Mlks Madjtie Reid. MiM Madgie Lewis, Mrs.
L, Gone. Jr.
m a.
DEATHS.
CHREITZBERG.—Died, in Summerville, S. C.,
March iT!nd, 1889, Eleanor Moore, b loved
wife of R. S. R. Coreitzberg. of Charleston. S. C.,
and mother 06 John B. Barton of this city.
RII LEY.—Died, on Thursday. Ap il 25th,
1889. Joseph B. RipleY. o this city. Relatives
and frie ids are invited 10 attend his fune ai
from Christ church THIS (Sunday) AFTER
NOON at 3:30 o’clock.
HOPKINS.—Died, n a ar Louisville, Ga., on
April 26. Mrs. Margaret B. Hopkins, ia the 99th
year of her ate.
MEETINGS.
Headquarters )
Battalion Savannah Volunteer Guards, c
Savannah, Ga., April 26, 1889. }
General Order No. 23.
Th© Corps will assemble at Headquarters fNo.
84 Bull street) on SUNDAY, April 28 b. inst., at
3 o'clock p. m.. fufiy uniformed 'dress coatsi,
armed and equip ed, to pay the last tribute of
respect to Honorary Member J. B. Ripley of
Company C. By order of
CAPT. JOHN REILLY,
John M. Bryan. Commanding.
First Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant,
•special notices.
Advertise menu inserted under “Special
Notices" will be charged $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
FIRST VOLVNTEER RE GI ME\T OF
GEORGIA.
Headquarters )
First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, v
Savannah, Ga., April 26, 1t>89.)
Circular —
The colonel commanding th© First Volunteer
Regiment of Ge >rgia announces that tb re will
be a joint parad \ complimentary to the South
ern Travelers' Association, on the afternoou of
Monday, May 6, 1889, of tue First Regiment, the
Battalion of Savannah Volunteer Guards, the
Chatham Artil.ery, the Georgia Hussars, the
Bus h Zouaves and the Bartow Light Infantry.
The troops will form on t ie south side of Lit*-
erty street, facing north, at 4:15 o’clock p. in.
in the following order: Tue First Vo unteer Reg
iment of Georgia, right resting on Bull street,
the Busch Zouaves, tne Bartow Light Infantry,
the Battalion of Savannah Volunteer Guard-,
the Cbath 1111 Artillery, the Georgia Hussars,
and will ina*ch at 4:30 o'clock p. m. promptly.
The line of march, at the request of the asso
ciation, will be dow 1 Liberty to Drayton, Dray
ton to Bay, Ba}' to Bull, Bull to Congress, Con
gress to Barnard. Barnard to Broughton.Brough
ton to Drayton, Drayton to Park Extension,
where th-i general parade will be dismissed and
the several c .mmands turned over to their re
spective commanders.
The Regimental band, kindly tendered for th©
occasion by the association, will march at the
head of the column
The municipal authorities are urgently re
quested, on behalf of the military, to furnish a
sufficient detail of mounted police, to be subject
to the ord r of the officer in command, with in
structions to clear the line of inarch and the
parade ground of vehicles, street cars aud all
obstructions to the movements of the troops.
By order
GEORGE A. MERCER,
Colonel Commanding.
Robert G. Dullard, Ist Lieut, and Adj’t.
ZOUAVE DRILL
at the
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BAZAR
For th© Building Fund at the
CHATHAM’S ARMORV HALL,
Tuesday Afternoon and Evening.
Evening admission 10 cents; afternoon free.
All articles donated by the public will be
thankfully received, and all are invited to at
tend.
Come and help us rebuild the church. A great
deal of money is still needed.
AUCTION BALE OF LOTS
At Furber’s Point, Tybee Island.
DURING THE
AFTERNOON OF THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1889.
F BATTUES t
i Transportation,
Free. < Collation,
f Music.
| Ten Dollars Cash.
Terms. Five Dollars Per Month,
( No Interest.
Plats. ) iJ. H. Furber or
Obtainable From f } C. H. Dorsett,
Auctioneer.
~~ THE BUST CH \M E FOR \ HOME.
Good Lots. Well Located, Large Size.
Splendid lots, 40x9'*, on King street, between
Bull and Barnard streets, quite convenient to the
Belt Line cars, on exceedingly easy terms, to
wit:
Twenty dollars cash and $5 per month.
These lots are just outside of the extended
limits, and therefore subject only to state and
county taxes.
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
J. H. KOCH,
Wo. 22 1-2 Whitaker Street.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Dealer in fine Gold and Silver American
Watches: also, Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES.
Repairing done at shortest, notice. Ceapeat
place in the city to buy Jewelry.
EMPIRE STEAM LAI ADRV,
109 Brougbtoo etreet, Savannah, Ga.,
IS BEADQVARTKRR FOR
FINE LAUNDRY WORK.
The superior excellence of the work turned
out daily by the EMPIRE is being highly ap
preciatea by the people of Savannah a .and stir
rounding country, and we thank them for their
patronage. Respectfully,
MATHER & BATTEN.
TlWHOltt DO.
vm V* VOI R 1 HAM E.
We are offering our entire remaining stock of
GOLD WATCHES
At a sacr:flc!ngly low price. This is Bfsisrss,
and we mean what we say. This is an oppor
tunity of a lifetime.
We will open up our store with entirely
uew goods, and in order to do ao witl sell our
remaining stock at the lowest prices.
M. STFRNBERG,
At A. J Miller A Qv’s Furniture Store.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Italian Grand Quartette will discourse
sweet music at the Ocean House. Tyb o e Island,
THIS AFTERNOON. Every one should go out
and enjoy a pleasant afternoon.
CIIAS F. GRAMAM. Proprietor.
NOTICE.
I still continue to keep the best the market
affords. Early Vegetables, floe Meats. Freeh
Ploked Strawberries. Send your orders to
J. J. JOYCE.
Corner ▲bercorn and Liberty.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL HILE.
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.
BEGINNING MAY 1
We will sell for the next Sixty Days
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.,
REGARDLESS OF COST, FOR CASH,
In order to reduce the stock to a minimum for
the purpose of
A CHANGE OF FIRM JULY 1.
All parties indebted to us will make payment
before that date.
I. DASHER & CO.,
115 Broughton Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Dime Savings Department
——OF THE
TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN COM
PANY OF SAVANNAH,
135 Congress Street.
Open every week day from 9 a. m. to 2p. m.,
and on Wednesdays and Saturdays
from 5 to 8:30 p. m.
Fays interest upon deposits from the Ist or
15th days of the month at 4 per cent, per an
num.
One dollar week amounts in five years to
$5 per week amounts in five years to
$1,430.
Tills company is now ready to insure titles to
real estate at reasonable premiums and will
erect houses for its patrons, aud allow payment
for the same in easy monthly installments.
GEORGE H. STONE,
President.
HENRY BLUN,
Vice President.
E. L. HACKETT,
Treasurer and Cashier Savings Department.
ISAAC BECKETT,
Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
George H- Stone, Henry Blun.
C. H. Dorsett, A. R. Fawcett,
S. Krouskoff, Jacob Cohen,
D. B. Lester, E. L. Hacaett,
“NO LOOSE HOOPS.”
Townsend's ‘'buckets" are bound with the
hoops of intellience. The ** bottoms’' are fitted
in grooves of determination and skill, and the
handles are large enough to be grasped by me
chanics who are op in then* trade. Towmend
wants business to keep these buc’cets full. He
will not lay them aside to get the dry rot, lose
their hoops and fall to pieces. Supply water
for them by calling on
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,
H 6 and HH Bryan Street,
Telephone “341.” Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
We Lead But Never Follow—We Originate
Rut Never Copy.
The finest Laundry wort in the city executed
without detriment to the liber of the clothing
at the
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
Office 131 Congress street.
Telephone 353.
Works on Lumber Street. Telephone 333.
NOTICE.
We, the undersigned clothiers, do hereby
agree to close our respective places of business
at 7 o'clock p m. excepted) from
May 8 to Sept. 1, 1889.
• A. FALK & SON,
B. H. LEVY & BRO..
MENKEN & ABRAHAMS,
HYMES BROS. & CO.
APPEL & SCHAUL.
DESIR ABLE RF.SIDF. V K I ALE.
I am offering o ie of the finest pieces of prop
erty in this city, being a brick dwelling house,
three stories, on a basement, on Gaston and
Lincoln streets. The lot is 63 by 120 feet and
the location unsurpassed. For terms apply to
J F BROOKS.*
13 l Bay Street.
NOTICE TO CON FR %< TOR&
Bids will be received until noon TUESDAY,
APRIL 30th, in part or for entire work, for
buildings Priest's Residence f- r ST. PATRICK’S
CHURCH. Drawings and specifications at of
fice of A. S. EICIIBERG, Architect.
Savannah, April 24.
W HIPPED CREAM.
Whipped Cream Soda, anew and delightful
summer drink.
DRAWN WITH ALL SYRUPS.
The nicest Soda drink ever dispensed. To be
bad only at
BUTLER S PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and Congress streets.
BPE( i IL AD ri< E.
Savinnah. Ga.. April 26. 180.
We. the undersig n.-1 grocers. u;r ;o ciosn
our stores at 6.-X) u’c ouk m. each day iSatur
da vs excepted) from May ‘dtli to {September Ist,
JHfih
John Lyons A Cos., A. M. A C W. West,
liuveb ill Of . D. B. Lester,
S W Branch, Jus. McGrath and Cos..
W. G. C ioper, J>hu Suilivan.
A. H. c a r.pion. Nicholas Lang,
Mutual C -op’tive As’n, R. D. Mac 'oorll,
Straus* Bros., .) lie I 1>
Slater, Moore A Cos., Decker <v Fawcett.
i !I V TAXES.
Cttv Masbal's Office. >
Savannah, Ga.. April 13. t, pvifl *
The City Treasurer has placed n in hinds
execution for the following taxes. PAST DUL:
Rsal Estate. 18hK.
Stuck in Tuade, iesß.
bniPFiNo, leu*>.
Privy Vaixts, 1689.
Specific oh License. 1889
All persons in arrears are require 1 to make
prompt payment without further notice.
ROBERT J WADE, City Marshal.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A BIG THING ON WHEELS.
THE CENTENNIAL IN NEW YORK AND THE
MAY WEEK IN SAVANNAH.
We are rushed with work and put on extra
presses and pressmen. Special facilities made
for turniug out work at “quick notice" for the
coming week. Now is the time to bring on
your Dodgers, Circulars and other kinds of ad- ■
vertising schemes aud g?t them done quickly, ;
correctly, promptly and cheaply by
THE *TR\I SS STEAM PRINTING CO., j
410 Telephone. No. fl Whitaker St.
THOSE PL ATS
Have Been Received and Ready for Dis
li Unit ion.
Id answer to the frequent applications for
the plats or the ten lots advertised to be sold on
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, at 4 p. M.,
I take this method of announcing that they
Lave been received from the printer.
They are now ready for distribution, and can
be had at my office, 143 Congress street.
T ose who left their address will receive them
through the mail.
C. H. DORSETT.
Real Estate Dealer.
WE HAVE
The best Lawns in the city from 1 to 5 cents.
The best Carded Joconets 10 cents, and a beau
tiful line of Bazoo Zephyr Suiting. The Excel
sior School Hose 25 cents, and the Double-Knee
Fast Hose, from
line of White Goods and the most beautiful line
of EmbroiJeries and Laces in the city. Baby
Caps and Ladies' Underwear a specialty.
JACOB COHEN,
152 Broughton Street.
DRUG STORE NOTICE.
Having bougght out Dr. R. G. Norton, corner
of Waldburg and West Broad streets, we would
respectfully solicit a continuance of patronage,
where we will keep a full fine of first-class
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar
ticles and all other things usually k pt in a first
clAss store.
Prescriptions ca-efully compounded day and
night. Respectfully,
W. E. NORTON AND B. R. BLAKKWOOD. M. L
A HOME FOR SSOO.
A lady living north and owning a home at
No. 181) W.dibnrgstreet, has in trusted me to
seil the property' at on ok, aud auiboriz sme to
gi.e such favorable terms as will enable any
one to possess a home.
Desiring to comply with these intructlons, I
offer to home-seeker* a good residence upon the
small cash payment of $301) a id a montnly in
stallment, hardly in oxce -s of rents, or s3j.
With such terms there should be no excuse
for paying rent any more.
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Chatham Artillery will hold its annual
(basket) picnic at tiieCiub House, Tybee Islaud,
on WEDNESDAY. Ist May.
All members are requested to par icipate. and
any member can obtain a limited number of
badges for guests upon application to >lr. W.
H. Adams of the committee.
S eeiai cars will leave Tj b3e railway depot at
9:30 o'clock a m. (Standard Time), * with the
company and t heir guests.
Guests are requested to wear the badges.
Baskets left at Armory hail will be checked 9
o'clock a. m. WEDNESDAY.
Lieut. Gr.ORG?: P. WALKER,
Chairman Committee.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS.
We have several of the handsomest Building
Lots in Southern portion of city to offer. Come
up and see us. ROWLAND & MYERS,
Real Estate Agents, 102 Bay street.
SPEC! % L NOTH'a.
All persons are hereby cautioned against har
boring or trusting any of the crew of the
German bar< PRINTZ REGENT, as no debts
of their contracting will be paid by the Cap
tain or A. i. ;'.v L\B A ( 1 • Cos; signees.
sl, WINDOW HHADEfc. sl.
Before you give your orders elsewhere see
our sample shades aud you will be surprised at
the shade wo make to order with best spring
roller and finished with knotted fringe for sl.
Being exclusively in this line of business, it en
ables us to give you the same shade for one
dollar for which you have to pay two dollars
elsewhere.
For the convenience of our customers wo
have opened an agency here in Savannah, and
Mr. G. M. THONNESEN, No. 44*$ Bull street,
next to Davis Bros., will have a full assort
ment of samples and will receive your
orders, take the measurements aud put them
up if required.
MAYER BRDS., New York City.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
PAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISHES, LEADS, COLORS
AND MIXED PAINTS.
Berry Bros * Hard Oil and Varnishes. A full
stock of Paint and W ite Wash Brushes on
baud. Call and get prices at
EDWARD J. KIEFFER’S
Drug an 1 Seed Store.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
EXCURSIONS.
GRAND FAMILY EMM
TO
BLUFFTON, S. C.,
SUNDAY, APRIL 28TH.
TBE POPULAR AND FAST STFAMER
“ST. NICHOLAS,”
Will leave her wharf fo t L '.ln street, on
SUNDAY MO.P . .. r.t . .:i.ui 10:30
for Bluffton. i. • n • • tbjut 7r. y.
FARE P. . -i TRIP, --50 C.
Rclrr- • ton I3oard
Tickets f-' . i wharf.
v . WiLi.IA.MS, Agent.
CELEBRATION
CENTENNIAL
-OF THE-
Imnmtioß of Washiorton.
SJ U ;
-AT
EN"EW YORK,
AFRIL 20th and 30th.
r |-Hr S., F. ami W K v will sell excursion
l tiok ts to MEW Vi IKK, aceouut a!ov
occasion on April‘jrth and VS b, 1-89, at very
low rates.
Tickets will be good returuinK up to and In
ciudiuit M y 6 h. IS>9.
For iidorm itlon regarding rates and tickets,
call on or addi-ec. any ticket afeut of this c jm
l>any.
C. D. OWENS, WM. P. HARDEE,
Traffic jlauager. o. p a.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~6PEC? XL NOTHE.
DR. A. B. COUCH, OF ATLANTA,
Has opened an office at
PIKE'S PHARMACY,
Corner South Broad and Jefferson Streets
Savannah, Ga.
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE^
Will be open all summer. No c ass system
every student taught separately. Practical
B ok keeping, Shortnand, Typewriting and Pen
manship. 137 Perry street.
AM USEM E NTTsC =
SAVANN AH THEATLR.
Two Nights of Opera.
BAI.FE’S
SLEEPING!- QUEEN
COLLIER'S ‘ ’
SPECTER KNIGHT.
Monday, April 29, 1889.
Tuesday. April so, 1889
AM) TUESDAY MATINEE.
The above operas, waich were siveu last se
son in tba East anj West with great succS,
Will hr invssoted for the. Bret time iu SivarmTs
with toe fol owing cost:
Mrs. C. L. Haynes. Santo.
Mr*. F. Qoette •sapawa
Mr. Frank K Kei arer „ .***lSK
Mr. Julian Wa.ker SdrSKST
r. George W. Drummond
A superb entertainment bv eurb£# rfll 'A 3
MARC ELL VS STEWARD,
JOS. F. DOYLE, Stage Maft,
Box Sheer open a- Davis Bros/
50c.. 25c, No ext, a charge fur swV
AN M AI. MAT BALI
FOE THE BENEFIT
EPISCOPAL ORPHANS’ HOI,
ARMORY HALL,
THURSDAY, MAY 2d? 1889,
AT 8:30 P. M.
Admission, including supper, ONE DOLLAR.
MAY PARTY
In the Afternoon for Children,
Admission aud vote for May Queen 15c. R>
freshments extra. %
Mrs. W. H. Daniel, First Directress.
Mrs. E. Jl. (tr en, S *oond Directress.
Mis-. M. A. Owens, Secretary.
Mrs. L. M. Warfield, Treasurer.
Mrs. 11. >! C. Smith, Mrs. A. R. Lawton, Jr
Mrs. W. G. Chariton, Mrs. D. B. Hull.
Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Miss Georgia Screven,
Miss M. Cosens, J rs. J. M. Bryan,
Mrs. G. F. Screven, Mrs. C. L. Jones,
Miss L. Ellis.
AQUATIC SPORTS
ON THE
Savannah River in Front of the City,
By the Georgia Regatta Association.
THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1889,
AT 3:30 O’CLOCK P. M,
FIRST RACE—Ships' Boats; open to bona
fide crews o. vessels. Course, three-quarters
iniie and return, i l’ize, a pu.se to winning bcftt.
SECOND RACE- Pilot Boat Skiffs); open to
amateur crews. (Jours*, one mile straight
away. Prize, a pui je to winning boat,
THIRD RACE—Wash Tubs;' ope a to t!!
comers. Course, 300 yards. Suitable prize to
winn r.
FOURTH R\CE—Swimming match: opjs to
all comers, Course, half mile, t ,o-as-you-plßftse.
Prize, a purse t > winner.
Eutries must be made wifi the Secretary ca
‘ r before We lie-day preceding the race Ths
above pr gramme is in compliment to aadvri!!
be carried nut. y the aid of the Savanna a
Branch of the Travelers’ Association.
On tbt ista M'v a yacht race will bp had
from Savannah to Tybee and return
GEO. P. WALK R.
Com. Ga. Regatta Association.
C. W. STROBHAR.
Sae'y Ga. Re ratia Association.
AT - SAVANNAH THEATER.
“A NIGHT IN FAIRYLAND,’
UXOF.R THE AUSPICES OF
St, John’s Rectory Society,
FRIDAY EVENING, May 3,
And Saturday Matinee.
Tickets cl) and 25 cents, on sale at Davis Br*'
SAVANNAH 'THEATER!
THE GRAND MUSICAL OPBRETT.Y
"THE TYROLIEN QUEEN,"
WILL BE PRESENTED ONLY O.VE SIOHT,
MONDAY, MAY 6tli, (No Mataet)
A full Chorus of sixty voices. suotr'.rr.tf tl
-of the be-t musical tal -nt of tbocuy.
PRICE OF A DJIiSSION.-WTiolo ticke.s. .3c 1
H U : tickets, 50c. No extra cli tree for i ~‘Ctca
scats. Watch the papers for further notices.
RAILROADS."
.-s.'s, . v fvAaH.A.*w^-' v ' v '''
SAVANNAH ANA TYBBE MLROiD.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL, A 1689-
Trains leave Savannah daily. etfdept Sunday.
Standard Time, at l):3J a. m , 2:30 p. M , 5 4 ?.
m and 8 p. m. .
Leave Tybee 7 am., 11:45 a. m., 6.45 p. • * ca
9 p. si. -
Sunday schedule, In effect on and after Apru
28,1883:
Leave Savannah 2:.*JO a. m., 1:30 p.m.,
anci s v m. , „,
1.-ave Tybe© 6:15 a. m., 11:43 a. x., 5:33 m
6:45 p. m. M
Fare for round trip. 50c.; half fare. 25c
sou tickets at roduceJ r te*. Family exeui-'3*
every ’!'ut‘s.lay u;k! Friday. Fare tor TOU ‘
trip, 35c.; half faro, SCc. . vr *
'lra-ns lea e fivnn the oompaoY s
DEPOT, on Randolph street, foot of Preside
street.
T.ckett ou tale at Fernandez’s **2s
corner Bull and Broughton straeU,-or at
zau’tt cigar store, under Pulaski lio y 0 '
ticket office at -avan. ah and l ybee De-*or
Arrange.! euUt for special excursion* ,
made by addressing R. E. COBB, ' j
■. n-, or H. H. WOODRUFF, Freight and
gar A<f<nt, aatAooAh, Qw
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Suticltiy SSoheilul®.
Cathedral Cemetery. Bonaven*
ture and Thunderbolt
sen b.yi> inj.; for xaus
STEAM CARS.
Loave Savannah 8 a. in . 9:33 a- m -: I
11: \:> a m.. 2p. m., 3p. ra., 4p. m., 6B u * 1
in., 6 .50 p. ni.
lx-ave i‘."uaventure 7:20a. m.. f:ia
a. iu.. 11:,..a. in., 12:40 p in.. k*:4op. U*. 1
in.. 4.50 l* 111., W D n. in., o:3d I>. in. - tll>
L. n-e Thunderbolt 7:10 a. in., J? m.
m., Ua. m., 12:33 p. m.. 2:33 p. in.. 3 P
4:25 p. m„ f.:25 p m., 6:25 p. m , irihW
Ilc>und trip ti> Bonoventure vSN.: ro’jn 51 .
Thunderbolt 25c.; round trip U) cathedral v
terv 10c. s,. ,>n
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes
departure of auburbao trains. A n ,
t a DMAK.I% WPL.
Tennessee Sale Stables
bclpcuploy*,. CIIA & HorSLNSK*