Newspaper Page Text
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!£ ( II »w Steel In Made.
, [lnter Ocean.]
There are two methods of making steel
from iron. If the material worked upon
is cast or pig iron, an excess of carbon
must be taken from it; if it is wrought or
malleable iron, carbon must be added to
it. The second, or carburation method,
is used for the manufacture of steel of the
first quality. Two chests of fire brick or
stone are-fixed in a dome shaped furnace
so that the flames from the hearth below
can play effectually around them. A
layer of charcoal or of soot is placed on
the bottom of each chest, and upon this
are laid the bars of wrought iron. These
are generally about three inches broad
and three-quarters of an inch thick, and
should be of iron of the best quality.
They are arranged regularly a little dis
tance apart, and the interstices lietween
are filled up with charcoal, with which
the bars themselves are covered about an
inch.
Similar layers of bars are laid on these,
each covered with charcoal, until the
chests are filled. They are then covered
in to a depth of six inches with a luting
of damp clay or sand. One of the bars is
allowed to project from the end of the
chest, which may by examination from
time to time give indications of the
progress of the operation. The furnace
heat around the chest is now raised to
1,906 F—the point found to be necessary
to effect the carburation—and is main
tained at this point for eight or ten days,
or even longer, the period depending on
the thickness of the iron and the degree of
hardness desired in the steel
At the end of the time the fire is gradu
ally put out, and the bars allowed to cool
by degrees, which takes some ten days
more. The iron is now transformed into
steel, but it is not of uniform texture. It
is made homogeneous by breaking it up
into small pieces, fusing it in a fire-clay
crucible, and then casting it in molds.
This yields the best and hardest steel
known, but as it is very brittle when
brought to a red heat, very great care is
needed in manufacturing it
An Indo-Chinese Kailroad.
[Chicago Tribune.]
The English are contemplating still an
other railroad, but not for the purpose of
war, like that projected from Suakim to
Berber. The new road is an Indo-
Chinese highway, for purposes of com
merce. Mr. Holt. Hallett, who was sent
out by the chamber of commerce and by
the governments of Hong Kong and
Singapore, has just returned to England
and made his report. He has ascertained
that it is perfectly practical to build a
railroad from Moulmein, a city in British
Burmah, near the moujh of the Irra
waddy, through the Shan states to Kiang-
Hseu on the ( hinese frontier.
Meanwhile the Siamese have agreed to
construct a line from Bangkok, their
capital, to connect with the former line,
if the government of India will agree to
extend its lines to Moulmein. This will
not only make a practicable trade route
between India and China but it will give
England commercial control of Siam and
those portions of Burmah not under its
rule, and will thus head off the French in
their designs upon this region, even
should they be successful in their designs
upon Tonquin. The railroad is rapidly
growing to be the essential condition to
national progress.
Bosses Large and Small.
(New York Sun.]
Chief Clerk (to head of the establish
ment)- Good morning, Mr. Largewealth.
Head of the Establishment—Good morn
ing, Mr. Smith.
Second Chief Clerk (to chief clerk)—
Good morning, Mr. Smith; pleasant
morning.
thief Clerk—Morning, Brown.
Ordinary Clerk (to second chief clerk)
—Good morning, Mr. Brown, Glad to
see you looking so well this morning.
Second Chief Clerk—Ya'as. Hangup
my coat Jones.
Office Boy (to ordinary clerk) —Good
morning, Mr. Jones. Can Ido any thing
for you this morning, sir?
Ordinary Clerk—Hustle around lively
now and get things in shape. You ain’t
worth the powder to blow you up.
Negro Porter (to office boy)—Good
mawnin’, James. How is yo’ health dis
mawnin’?
Office Boy—Come, you black nigger,
get down stairsand sweep out the base
ment, or I’ll report you.
The negro porter "then goes down and
abuses the cat.
Spoilt )g a Prayer Meeting.
[C'luistian I it? Hi. encer.j
It takes but a little thing to spoil a
prayer meeting. Bad air, through in
sufficient ventilation or no ventilation at
all, will do it. Too high of too low tem
perature. which in the one case will make
the people sweiter and in the other case
shiver, will do it. One hundred persons
scattered all over a room that will hold
400 or 500 will do it. A late comer bang
ing the door after him as he enters, shock
ing the nerves of the supersensitive, inter
rupting the attention, concentration,
thought of all present will do it. In
these thoughtless ways, by these temporal
means, and others that might be men
tioned, prayer meetings are often spoiled
in their wholesome effect.
“ I feel bad I” Hunt’s [Kidney and Liver]
Remedy encourages sleep, creates an appe
tite, braces up the system, and repairs the
Wasted powers. $1.25 per bottle at drugt
g'sts.
A Case of Sour Grapes.
N. Y. '1 imes.
He thinks the Readjusters will win be
cause the “patronage” given to their oppo
nents will be a source of great weakness
His idea, based on experience, is that every
appointment makes a thousand malcon
tents. This is sound doctrine, though rather
strongly put, but i's bel ited profession by
Mr. Wise has a little the air of the fox’s
critical estimate of the grapes hanging be
yond his reach.
Man Wants But Bittle Here Below,
But he wants that little good, strong and of
the best. And that’s the reason he rushes to
the well-stocked emporium of A. Falk &
Son, corner Whitaker and St. Julian streets.
For he knows that they carry the very best
and largest stock of mens’ youth’s and chil
dren’s clothing of the most fashionable style;
good, substantial and cheap. A trial is all you
need to convince you that A. Falk & Son is
the place to go.
A King’s Hat.
Why is a hat like a king? It has a crown.
The crowning virtue of Dr. Biggers’ Huckel
herry Cordial is that it is the great Southern
Remedy for children teething and all bowel
aflectlons.
KIN DISEASES—SWAYNE’S OINTMENT
Swayne’s Ointment” cures Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Ringworms, Sores, Pimples, E c zem
no matter how obstinate or long standing*
~ ,
• THIRTY : -KIDNEY* O'J’c- En-
dorsed
I YKARS i ttEMEHY : by ;
: record. ; [ Phys!- :
i * i clana - !
* *
Kidney Diseases.
Few people are aware of .the alarming
prevalence of kidney diseases, especially
among those who have arrived at, or are past,
middle age. It is declared on good authority
that fully one-half the deaths in this country
are either directly or indirectly the result of
kidney disease of some sort.
A great majority of men above forty years
of age, are afflicted with some sort of affec
tion of the kidneys or bladder and these dis
eases are on the increase. Persons are often
seriously affected before they know of it
themselves, and thus these insidious disor
ders get a good foothold before anything is
done to dislodge them.
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's Disease,
Incontinence, Debility, Catarrh of the Blad
der, Albumenuria, etc , are among the many
forms of these diseases. Most of these are
very difficult to cure, defying the powers of
tentimes of the best physicians obtainable
and are pronounced by many to be incurable.
Physicians state that many forms of Kid
ney Disease are very difficult to detect, as, in
diseases of this form, oftentimes there are no
symptomsofa marked nature. This is one
of the reasons why they are so difficult to
cure.
Hunt's [Kidney snd Liver] Remedy is a
specific for Kidney and Liver troubles, Blad
der and Urinary Diseases, Dropsy, Gravel,
Diabetes and all of that class of disorders.
It cures Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice,
Liver and Stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, Con
stipation and Piles.
It cures Intemperance, Nervous Disease,
General Debility, Female Weaknesses and
Excesses.
It is thoroughly reliable, highly recom
mended, works promptly, relieves at once,
and was never known to fail. USE IT AT
ONCE.
Sold by all druggists. Price 81.2-5.
HUNT’S REMEDY CO., Providence, R. I.
C. N. CRITTENTON, Gen’l Agent, N. Y.
DEAF AND BLIND.
How an Atlanta Woman was
Made to See and Hear.
AN INTERESTING STORY.
Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs.
George Fickland, 41 McAfee street, Atlanta,
Ga., and from her own lips a Constitution re
porter learned the following story:
Several months ago she became almost to
tally blind and deaf, and could not tas’e any
thing except salt. Her bones became the seat
o* intense pain, her joints were swollen and
painful, and eventually her whole body and
limbs became covered with splotches and
small sores. Her appetite failed, and she
gradually lost flesh and strength, and had but
little use of herself, as her limbs and muscles
were paralyzed. She, as well as her friends
and those with whom she lived, despaired of
her recovey. Her sufferings, combined with
loss of hearing and taste, and blindness, were
truly heartrending. j
All treatment from physicians and the use
of medicines seemed powerless. Her dis
ease was blood poison and rheumatism.
As she now seemed well and hearty the re
porter asked what wrought such a wonderful
change. .
“I used a medicine recommended by a
friend,” she replied, “and before one bottle
had been taken I began to see and hear. The
second bottle relieved all rheumatic pains
and improved my appetite. When I had com
pleted the use of six bottles my eyesight and
bearing were fully restored, sense of taste re
turned, and splotches disappeared, sores all
healed, and my strength and flesh restored.
I now feel as well as I ever did, and my
friends, as well as myself, are astonished.
“What was the Medicine?” asked the re
porter.
“Botanic Blood Balm—B. B. B. was the
great remedy that acted so powerfully on my
disease and cured me. I never experienced
any unpleasant symptoms from its use. and
its action is so quick that it surprises all.
The reporter then sought a physician who
knew the case, whereupon he handed us the
following lines:
“1 examined the above case of blood poison
and rheumatism, before and after being
cured, and certify to the main facts above
stated, and must acknowledge that the B. B.
B. effected a most wonderful cure in this
well-known case. , „
[Signed] “J I’. DROMGOOLE, M. D.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., will mail a
32-pagebook free, tilled with magical effects.
Fer sale by
OSCEOLA BUTLER,
Savannah, Ga.
Without Money
AND
Without Price!
We have just issued a most wonderful and valuable
new book, which treats of diseases “peculiar to the
female sex,” and have spared neither pains nor money
to make it worthy the perusal and confidence of the
women all over the land.
Every mother, wife, sister and daughter in this
country is deeply, aye, vitally interested in this grea
work, and should send tor it without delay.
It will be sent to any address in the United States
Free of Cost!
Read it carefully, study it well and you will glean
from its pages information that may prove more valu
able than all the wealth of all the Rothschilds, more
precious than all the gems of Europe’s royalty!
II MAY SiTS 11 LI!
Give Post Office and write name plainly, and ad
dress
The Bradfield Regulator Co.,
P. O. Box 28, ATLANTA GA.
Bradfield’s Regulator and Mother’s
Friend
For Sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Corner Bull
and Congress streets.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1885.
A Most Remarkable Sale
OF
RIBBONS.
OUR New York Resident Buyer had the good fortune to close out an enormous lot of all-
Silk Gros Grain, Ottoman and other Ribbons, comprising in all yards, and every
thread of which is warranted to be pure silk, at such low price that we are enabled to offer
them at prices which are certainly very remarkable.
We have made five lots of them, and propose to sell them as follows:
Lot I. at Ic. per yard. IAI,LI AI,L 0F """" ARE WAKRA! ' T
Lot 11. at 3c. per yard. I EDIO BE reEE SIEK GROS
Lotlll.atsc. per yard. ASD „ FBOM
Lot IV. at 7c. per yard, one half to five inches
Lot V. at 9c. per yard. WIDE
ONE WORD OF CAUTION:
Do not delay until the best Colors are Sold Out.
THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS
We have been offering for the past week in our Dress Goods. Silk, Linen and Domestic Da
partments have had the effect of crowding our counters daily with eager purchasers. This
week the array of bargains which we will offer will be amazing. Especially we call attention
to our Hosiery Bargains our Jersey Bargains, our Parasol Bargains, our Handkerchiefs Bar
gains, our Corset Bargains aud our Lace and Embroidery Bargains.
TJJNJIOEirL'VVKZA.II..
Ibargains in Our Bazar!
We have concluded to make OUR BAZAR (on the second floor] this week especially
interesting, and for that purpose have addedjsome special features. We invite your atten
tion to our Glassware at 5,10,15 and 25c., which will be found to be worth three and four
times the money. In our Glove Department we have also extraordinary bargains; we will
specially note one: Foster hook all-silk Ladies’ Gloves at 25c., worth 75c. Also, we will sell
our Underwear at less than half value, among which are 250 Chemise at the unheard-of price
of 10c., cheap at 25c.
DAVID
S. KR OU SK OFF’S
Millinery House.
I AM now located in the spacious store, Broughton street, next to David Weisbein, where T
have the necessary room to show my very large and cholße stock of Spring and Summer
Millinery. My specialty will be novelties in very flue Straw*, Milan, English and Novelty
Braid Hats for Ladles desiring shapes and qualities of which there are no copies in the city.
This coming season will doubtless be a flower season, and I have secured designs and quall
t ies directly imported and not to be found elsewhere. Certainly we are also prepared with a
large line of Tips, Plumes, Ac.
In Children’s School Hats, special attention has been given to that department, and it is
now the most complete in this city. I shall inaugurate a scale of prices much below my
heretofore popular prices.
SPECIAL BARGAIN—FuII lines of Satin Ribbons, all colors, No. 5, sc; No. 9,7 c; No. 12,
9c. Also an all-silk, very flue quality Satin Ribbons, in all colors, at 12%c. These prices are
about one-half the usual prices, and will not be sold by the piece.
IS. KROUSK.OFF
151 Broughton street.
WEDDING PRESENTS!
AT
A. J. MILLER & Go’s
Furniture and Carpet Emporium,
AN ELEGANT LINE OF MAHOGANY.CHERRY AND WALNUTSUITES. MIRROR-DOOR
WARDROBES, CHIFFONIER’S BOUDOIR LOUNGES, CHAIRS, ETC.
REFKIGERATORB TIN NEW DESIGNS,
Combining Beauty and Usefulness.
Ice Boxes, Grocers’ Chests, etc.,
Rattan Lounges and Chairs, Lawn Settees,
BABY CARRIAGES,
FRESH MATTINGS, LINOLEUM,
(WHICH WE GUARANTEE TOBE THE BEST FLOOR CLOTH MADE.)
COCOA MATTING*.
All of which we are offering at hard pan prices.
A. J. JIII TIER A CO.
THEY HAVE COME!
Yes, the MATTINGS have arrived; that is, a portion of them.
50 Rolls New Designs, Choice Patterns,
MORE TO FOLLOW.
Summer will soon be here: so will the Mosquitoes. We are prepared to meet them with a
Big Lot of Mosquito Nets and Frames.
Refrigerators. Baby Carriages,
SIDEBOARDS, KITCHEN TABLES,
Chamber Sets, Parlor Sets, Easels, Desks,&c
Our usual LARGE STOCK of MOQUETTE, TAPESTRY aud BODY BRUSSELS CAB
PETSjon hand. Come and see us. You will not regret it.
W. J. LINDSAY,
“,169Iand 171 Broughton; Street.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
J. c. c. c. c.
Jipjj. mag ta
CLEANS CLOTHES,
Removes all Grease, Paints, Oils, Varnisl
Tar, Dirt or Soils from any fabric
without injury.
FOR SALE BY
J. R. Haltiwang-er,
Cor Broughton and Drayton streets.
Also sold by L. C. Strong and E. A. Knapp
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
JUST RECEIVED.
Cargo of
REST LION ERAND
Portland Cement
FOR SALE LOW AT
HANLEY’S
Paint, Oil, Sash, Door & Blind Store.
Corner President, York and Whitaker streets,
Savannah, Ga.
OLIVER’S
Paint and Oil House,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
Mouldings, Etc.
IRON WORKS & BOILER MAKERS
Novelty Iron Works,
No. 2 Ba” and River Streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
John Rourke, Proprietor.
Iron SBrass Michias Shops
I am prepared to do all kinds of
Machine, Boiler & Blacksmith Work
Can also furnish at shortest notice and at
lowest market prices all kinds and sizes of
Iron and Brass Castings, Pulleys, Shafting,
etc. Saw Mill work a specialty. Manufac
turer of
Sampson Sugar Mills and Pa .
Estimates furnished on all kinds of ew
Work and Repairs.
Choicest kef it tb MmM
Call at
ISAAC ROOS & CO.’S,
Stalls Nos. 9 and 10 Savannah Market,
•-FOR—
Fine Baltimore and New York
Steaks, Hamburg Steaks.
Also received by the New York Steamers,
delicious TENDERLOIN ROASTS and
STEAKS.
If you want the best, call or send your
orders to
ISAAC ROOS & CO-,
Stalls Nos. 9 and 10 Market.
Or at THE BRANCH Store, corner Macon
and Drayton streets.
Garden Borders.
10,000
ENGLISH mo TILES.
-FOR SALE BY—
PALMER BROS.
148 Congress and 151 St.Jullan street.
PERCY OLMSTEAD,
LIVE STOCK
Commission Broker.
CATTLE, SHEEP and HO6S.
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Beans ! Beans Beans!
Impwood White Spine Cucumber
S EE 13 ,
TOMATO, EGG PLANT, CORN,
Alfulfa, Mixed Lawn and Bermuda
Grass Seeds.
JERUSALEM (ARTICHOKES,
Onion Sets, Onion Set
“A few of those Peas still on had. A iu 1
line of Garden Seeds, offering by
J. Gardner, Agent,
BULL STREW.
LEGAL fflgECTOßret
Attorney and Couarikir
111 Bay street, up stairs.
W. 3. Chisholm. K G. Ebwim.
CHISHOLM * BBWiH,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, m
Aberoorn street, cor. St. Julian and Bryaa.
Wm. Gabhabd. P. W. Mbldbim.
Emtlb Nkwman.
GARRARD A MELDRIM, '
■V Law Office*, , r
135 and 137 Bay street,
R. R. Richards. Wm. M. Hrywabb.
RICHARDS & HEYWARD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
8 Drayton street.
atnrus b. lester. thomas p. ravenkl.
LESTER & RAVENEL,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law,
3 Whitaker st
J. R. SAUSBY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office, 61 Drayton street.
B. A. Denmark. S. B. Adams
Wm. LbS. Gignilliat.
DENMARK & ADAMA
Attorneys and Counsellors M Law,
105 Bay street.
GEORGE A. MERCER,
Law Office,
Corner Drayton and Bryan streets, ovw
Southern Bank.
W. G. Charlton. W. W. Mackall.
CHARLTON A MACKALL,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office, corner Bull and Bay streets,
Up stairs.
ROBERT FALLIGANT,
Law Office,
120 Bryan street, up stain.
». J. O’CONNOR,
Law Office,
108 Biyan street.
GEO. K- BEVANS,
Attonaey-ab-Law.
Mice, corner Whitaker and Bryan streets,
Up stairs.
M. A. O’BYRNE,
Law Office,
108 Bryan street.
N. C. COLLIER,
Law Office,
Nr-3 Bull street, upstairs.
RICHARD F. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law,
No. 1 Bull street, up stairs;
JOS. A. CRONK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
111 Bay street.
JOHN SULLIVAN SCHLEY,
Attorney-at-Law,
118 Bryan st.
CHARLES N. WEST,
Attorney-at-Law,
Bryan street, over Southern Bank.
W. HAMPTON WADS,
Attorney-at-Law,
S. YATES LEVY. S. L. LAZABON.
LEVY * LAZARON,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
101 Bay street. ■
Philip M. Russell. R. Wayne Russell.
P. M. & R. W. RUSSELL,
'Attorneys-at-Law,
Northeast corner Bryan and Whitaker.
Alex. R. Lawton. Henry C.Cunningham
Alex B. Lawton, Jr.
LAWTON <fc CUNNINGHAM,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Office, 114 Bryan street, up stairs.
J E Wooten. A H MacDoNELL
WOOTEN * MACDONELL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Office, 118 Bryan street.
WALLACE W. FRASER) ’
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law,
118 Bryan Street
ISAAC BECKETT,
Attorney at Law and Conveyancer.
12 Whitaker street.
HENRY MCALPIN,
Attorney at Law.
Will attend to business promptly at 135
Bay street.
H. R. JACKSON. J. L. WHATLEY
JACKSON & WHATLEY,
Attorneys and Counsellors atJLaw,
118 Bryan Street.
M. J. O’CONNOR,
Attorney-at-Law,
No. 3 Whitaker street.
CHARLES M. TYSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Ocala, Florida.
JOHN W. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Over Southern Benk.
F. G. DuBIGNON,
Law Office,
120 Bryan street, up stain.
WM. CLIFTON,
Law Office,
No. 1 Bull street, up stain.
J. J. ABRAMS,
Law Office,
116 Bryan street.
A. MINIS, Jb.
Law Office,
5 Drayton street.
~ eTthanasow,
CONFECTIONER
162 BROUGHTON STREET.
Dealer in Fruitsl Candies, etc., of all kinds.
A large tot of large and small Bird Cages aud
fine Singing Canary Birds. Very low.