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About The Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 188?-1??? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1886)
DAVID DAVIS. ■fudge of the Supreme Court, Senator and Vice-President. Ex-Judge David Davis has been a big man in more than one sense. For nearly thirty years he occupied a seat on the bench, fifteen years of that time as a judge of the supreme court. During the quiet and dig nity necessary to this position, he acquired a ponderosity which brought his weight past the 300-pound mark. But then the judge in- i A wlwW W"" EX-JUDGE DAVID DAVIS. herited a large body. Ho came of a stal wart family, who settled on the eastern shore of Maryland, where the future judge was born in 1815. He graduated from Ken yon college, Ohio, in 1532, studied law in Massachusetts and Connecticut, and when admitted to the bar began to practice at Bloomington, Ills. Speaking of this the judge said recently: “While going to college in the west, I got to see western people and the ’ better chances in the west, so I settled in Illinois. When I got out there I think every member of the bar drank and gambled. Some of them were as brilliant men as ever you knew. I looked on awhile, and made up my mind I would neither drink nor gamble, and consequently I have survived a small host of men probably better entitled to live and be useful than myself. I did not smoke a cigar until I was pretty well ad vanced in life; indeed, only a few years ago. Perhaps my loss of flesh of late years is at tributable to my stopping smoking, which I did for some time. ” Mr. Davis entered politics in 1844 by being elected to the Illinois legislature. He was a member of the state constitu tional convention of 1847, and was elected a circuit judge in 1848. In 1862 President Lin coln appointed him one of the judges of the United States supreme court, which position he hold until 1877, when he resigned to suc ceed John A. Lqgan as United States sen ator from Illinois. Upon the death of Presi dent Garfield in 1881 Vice-President Arthur became the head of the government, and Judge Davis was chosen president of the senate. After the expiration of his sen atorial term he married a young lady in North Carolina, anti retired to private life in his old home in Bloomington, Ills. Some weeks ago he first comp ained of not feeling welt He began to lose flesh rapidly until he became but a shadow of his former self. Judge Davis leaves a record as a jurist and a statesman of which his adopted state is justly proud. President Chicago University. DR. W. H. HARPER. The newly elected president of the Chicago university is Dr. W. R. Harper, whose por trait is presented herewith. Though youth ful in appearance, Dr. Harper has achieved a reputation for the clearness of his intellect and the profound erudition he has already attained. He had under consideration an excellent position offered him by the authorities of Yale college, when his name was suggested to turn the waning fortune of the Chicago univorisity. At a meeting of the trustees of this university, he was uninimously elected president. He will bring to this college his vigorous talent aa wall as strong pecuniary support. Curious Discovery of Rare Metals. The rather curious discovery has re cently been made that in common allu vial clay, used in Germany for brick making, some of the rarest metals made occur. Among these is cerium and yttrium. The immediate effect is to render the bricks of a bright flesh or yel low color, hitherto supposed to be due to the presence of iron. It is probable that large quantities of the oxides of the above metals will, through this discov ery, be rendered available in the arts. — Scientific Journal. Magnetization ot Non-Metallic Substance. Professor Oliver Lodge has recently made a discovery which is certainly of a smnewhat startling character. He has found that not merely iron and steel, but that it is exceedingly probable that every substance possesses some capacity for permanent magnetization. Even a piece of wood has become magnetized, or, aa he expresses it, a piece of pitch pine sus pended between the poles of an electrio magnet behave exactly like a weak com pass needle. —Texas Siftings. A Sensitive Lad. “Mr.— aw —Looskins, your boy seems ia be—aw —troubled. ” “Yes, colonel, he is. You know them horned frogs’” “Yaas; beastly prickly reptiles.” “Well, Sammy had one of them as a pet and he lost it. ” “Aw—indeed. The loss seems to have given him pain.” “Now you’re talkin’. That’s just what it did. ” “How did he—aw —lose it?” "He swallowed it.” “Awl”—Texas Siftings. THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES- SATURDAY. MAY 22, ISMi Mtebical. My mode of treatment is at least two hundred yea»s ahead of the regular practice of the present day. Prof. DEXTER MAGNETIC HEALER Whose retires have astonished every com munity in which he has practiced. Many of the Professor’s cures have been wrought upon some of the best known and eminent people in the land, whose names will be found la the list below, and whose affidavits and original letters of recommendation are open to the inspection of the public at the office of Prof. Dexter. Prof. Dexter makes no false-promises of No Cure, No Pay, and then charge exorbi tant prices for a so-called course of medi *al treatment, and, having got all the money the poor patient has for such worthless stuff, then lose all interest in the case. The reme dies used by the Professor are such as com mon sense and years ot experience have proven of value, namely: E ectricity, Ani mal Magnetism, Massage. Swedish Move ment, Pure Drugs, Roots, Barks and Herbs, used with skill and knowledge gained from long experience. Neither does the Professor make a glaring advertisement of the removal of tape worm, straightening of cross eyes, etc., operations which any physician in the city is much more capable of performing than the usual traveling doctors, who make the public be lieve such operations are wonderful, and, on account of their simplicity, used by every traveling doctor. That this statement is the truth, you can ask your family physician, and he will confirm it. And in order to Jirove how simple such operations are, the ’rofessor will remove tape worm, straighten cross eyes, and cure hair lip free of charge while in the city. The Professor offers $!(»,- 000, to be given to any charitable institution in this city which Mayor Lester may name, if, upon inspection, it will be found that every name and affidavit published in this advertisement ami in his eight-page Mag netic Journal (which is mailed to any ad dress free), together with the names ot those who presented the Professor with his gold and diamond medals now on exhibition, with a fine oil portrait of the Professor, at the jewelry store of A. F. Flint at Ludden <fc Bat*-s, No 117 Brougnton street. Savannah, Ga., are not genu u , and the originals to be seen by all at the Professor'S office. The Professor is assisted oy a medical gen tleman ot over thirty years’ experience, who to the advantages to be gained in this coun try has had many years of especial study in the large hospitals and institutions of learu in London, Edinburg, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and other European cities, whose facilities for obtaining knowledge stand unrivaled. He has a Iso a large surgical experience, gained in the United States army and in South America. This gentleman, W W Winthrop, A M, M D, makes all examinations, and in variably discovers the hidden causes of ob scure diseases. Amonst the many patients cured by Pro fessor Dexter white in Savannah, the names of which will be made known by calling at his office, we mention especially that of Capt W Walter Smith, pilot, an old and well known cit zen, who has been a sufferer from rheumatism for twenty years, and whom the Professor found, when first seen, a helpless cripple in bed; buffering from paralysis and rt eumatism, and given up to die b his phy sician; this man, after the third reatment, was out of bed, and can to-da; be found walking the streets of the city, .- ad wuose testimonial, with many others, can be seen at the Professor’s office. The following list of patients cured, with hundreds of others not yet published, will give some idea of the success of Professor Dexter Nearly all of these cases presented themselves alter t hey had entirely exhausted the skill ol the regu lar physicians and traveling doctors I be C Emery’s son, Jacksonville, a helpless rheumatic cripple; Mrs. John G Carlisle, wife of Speaker Carlisle, Riggs House, Washington, D C, rheumatism and paralysis; Mrs Wm M springer, wife of Congressman Spinger, Washington, sninal neuralgia; Wm Fitch, real estate, Washing ton, D C, threat trouble; Franklin Steel. Jr, capitalist, Washington, D C, paralysis; Gen CW Wilson, Washington, D C. rheumatism; Miss Rebccci Storey, Washington, a cripple with anchlyosis of knoe; J Edward Allen, attorney, Orlando, Fla, helpless para lytic, -enj Green, DeLand, Fla, consump tion; W w Wheeler, Jacksonville, Fla, a cripple on crutches for years; B J Styles, Lake City, Fla. rheumatic cripple; Gen F T Dent, Washington, D C, brotherr-in-law of Jate Gen U S Grant, a helpless paralytic, John M Richarde, Washington, D C, Government Printing Office foreman,Bright’s disease:Miss Francis Robinson, Mandarin, Fla. paralysed arm; Mrs Antonia Lamee, Pilot Town, Fla, paralysis; Mrs Laura M Lesesne, late post mistress Lake City, Fla, cancer, heart dis ease aud a hopeless sufferer; Thos H Duncan, Jacksonville white swelling, on crutches for years; L Swift, Jr, cashier of Mlnueaoolis tribune, Minn, cripple on crutches; A C Jor dan, late editor Minneapolis Evening Jour nal, chronic pleurisy and rheumatism; E J Hoppman, Minnesota House, Duluth, Minn, rheumatism, kidney and stomach disease, with neuralgia; Mrs John V'Gilbert, Jack sonville. anchylosis of the shoulder and paralysis; Wm H Jones, Jacksonville, born deal, removed large tumor from head, hear ing restored; Walter H Porter, Jacksonville, epithelial cancer on face; J M Roberts, Jack sonville, hip disease and rheumatism; W W MacFarlaud, Sec’y of Refinery,St Joseph,Mo, helpless cripple from gout, Wm Terry, Jack sonville, helpless, cripple by railroad acci dent : O J H Summers, city attorney, Jack sonville, helpless cripple on crutches from a fall: A W Owens, State’s attorney, Jackson ville, severesprainedankle:MrsHelen S Bich ings, elocutionist, Boston, Mass, paralyzed arm; Hon J Ambler Smith,Washington, D C., rheumatism; Jos B Cecil, military .tailor, Washington, D C, Bright’s disease of kidney; J C Carpenter, freight clerk, Orlando, Fla., Hsthma in worst stage: Dr OP Preston. Troy, Fla., cancer; Geo J Chittenden,Orlando,Fla., general debility and lumbagozDavid McCum mond, Orlando, Fla, general debility; J J Williams, Orlando, Fla , general debility: A PTerry, Orlando, Fla , dyspepsia and kid ney disease; Mrs Mattie F. Green, Orlando, Fla., throat trouble; L J Brmnan, Orlando, Fia, general debility and kidney disease; Mrs M Nicoll, Orlando, Fla. old eating ulcers on limb: E J Reel, Mayor of Orlando. Fla., cancer of the kidney; James Smith, Orlando, Fla, severe injury from a kick of a horse;Pat rick Bannon, contractor, Orlando, Fla, blood poison ng with severe ulcers on skin of body; Jas Turner, Maitland, Ha, helpless rheuma tic cripple; Charles Green, tailor, Orlando, Fla, general debility aud lung disease; Mrs T M Newman, Orlando, Fla, last stages of consumption, wonderfully improved; Mrs Mary Winegord, Orlando, Fla, cancer; Andrew Johnson, attorney, Orlando, Fla, crippled and severely injured on railroad, Mrs Maislahn, Gotha, Fla, palpitation of the heart, rheumatism and nervousness; R W Linbaugh, machinist at Industrial Machine Works. Jacksonville, orchitis ;C A Forrester, engineer of Ice Works, Ocala, Fla, rheuma tism aud bowel trouble; Mrs Frank Hawkins, Orlando, Fla. general debility, extremely poor state of health; R S Lewis. Bu lieview, Fla, a helpless rheumatic; Hon J D Springer, Minneapolis, Miun, st unach trouble, im paired digestion and rheumatism; Patrick peerick, Minneapolis. Minn, a heloless crip ple from railroad accident; John II Abbott, New Smyrna, Fla. rheumatism and white swelling; Benjamin S Hooper, member Con gress Fourth Virginia District, lung trouble; William Henry Birch, Washington, D C, lost manhood; J H Pulslfer, St Paul, Minn, bitten and poisoned by a tarantula; C H Lang worthy, Minneapolis. Mtnn, helpless rheu matic cripple; T D Gibbons, flour merchant, Jacksonville, Fla, neuralgia and rheuma tism; Miss Natty Dexter, Washington, D C, spleen and neuralgia; Geo Little, Ocean Grove, N J, lumbago; Mrs J E Hawley, Buf falo, N Y, consumption; M A Clancy, Clerk of Supreme Court, Washington. D C, dyspepsia; D Crandal, flour merchant , Minneapolis,Minn , lost manhood; Geo. Douglas, editor, Washington. D. C., throat trouble; Mrs. Mamie Hillman, St, Paul, Minn., scrofula, catarrh and kidney disease and liver; Geo W Hodgdon, with North Star Boot and Shoe Co, Minneapolis, anchylosis of knee joint; Bruce Parker, Min neapolis, Minn, eczema; J F Frederick, pas senger conductor, St Paul, Minn. Bright’s disease; Kobt Canovan, Minneapolis, Minn, kidney, liver, consumption and nervous de bility; August Modry, Minneapolis, Minn, kidney and heart disease; J G Freeman, Min neapolis, Minn, bronchial catarrh; G F Van Mannen, clerk in Auditor’s Office, Manitoba Railroad, kidney disease and nervous debil ty: C I Hoyt, contractor and builder. Minne apolls.Minn, kidney disease; Geo PWallihan, late editor Pioneer Press, St Paul. Miun, kid ney disease; Mrs J M Tefft, St Paul, Minn, eczema: E A Lindsey. Jacksonville, Florida, neuralgia, catarrh, bron chitis and kidney disease: W S Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla., horrible case of blood poisoning; Mrs George Chittenden, Orlando. Fla, general debility and piles; John V Gilbert, Jacksonville, Fla, rheuma tism; M B Green, Orlando, Fla. consump tion: Alex Anderson,Orlando, Fla., Bright's eisease of the kidney; Mi Frank Hawkins, Orlando, Fla, rheumatism and liver trouble; R K Langon, LouisvPle Ky, general debility; W R Gulick. Prest Lumber Co, Orlando, Fla, bladder trouble: J N Huertas, land agent, Jacksonville, gen.rd debility, throat and lung trouble. Office hours-from 9 in the jnorningtill 8 at night. Office No. 150 South Broad street, Savan nah, Ga. Special Notice—My office is entirely pri vate, all business strictly confidential and no names of persons mentioned or published without their written consent. All com munications and inquiries promptly an swered from all parts of the country. Ad vice and medicines sent by mail or express. Patients at a distance can be treated by filling out a blank form which will be sent free of charge by any one applying to Prof. Dexter. Summer Silks. Daniel hogan BLACK AND WHITE Summer Silks. Black and White Summer Silks. 500 yards Black and White Striped Summer Silks at 50c a yard, reduced from 85c. 500 yards Black and White Check Summer Silks at 55c. reduced from 90c a yard. 500 j ards Black and White Striped Summer Silks at 40c, reduced from 65c. Nuns Black All Wool Veiling at 22‘.jc, worth 30c a yard. Nuns Black All Wool Veiling at SOc a yard, reduced from 45c. Nuns Black All Wool Veiling at 45c a yard, reduced from 69c. Une lot Black Silk Grenadines at 75c. One lot Black Silk Grenadines at sl. One lot BlacK Silk Grenadines at $1 25. One lot Black Silk Grenadines at SI 50. One lot Black Silk Grenadines at 8175. Ladies’ and Misses’ Hosiery. One lot Misses’ Hose at 25c a pair. This line is composed of odds and ends, some of which cost from 86 to 87 a dozen One lo’ Misses’ Black Brilliant Lisle Thread Hose at 35c. worth 50c. One lot Misses’ Black Derby-ribbed Hose at 22%c, reduced from 35c. Oue lot Misses’Black and White French ribbed hose at 35c, worth 45c. One lot ladies’ Silk clocked Hose at 25c. One lot Ladies French-ribbed Hose, full regular made, at 2Cc. Similar goods retailed in other houses at 25c. One lot Ladies’ Solid Color Hose, extra long, at 50c; would be cheap at6se. Extra value in Gents’ half Hose. Linen Sheeting. One lot 99 inch pure Linen Sheeting at 75c. One lot'9o inch pure Linen Sheeting at 85c One lot 90 Inch pure Linen Sheeting at 81, absolutely worth 81 25. EMBROIDERED ROBES. One lot Embroidered India Linen Robes 83 75 One lot Embroidered India Linen Robesß4. Oue lot Embroidered India Linen Robes 84 50 One lot Embroidered India Linen Robes 85. I have a very handsome line of these goods running fro < the last quotation up to 810 a robe. An examination will show that the prices are low. One lot beautiful Embroidered Seersucker Robes at 83 75. One lot Ecru India Linen Robes at £4 50; one lot Ecru India Linen R* bes at 83—Those who purchased these goods six weeks ago cannot veil them under 8b -50. Primed India Linen. Fifty pieces Printed India Linen at 12%c a yard. fifty pieces Plain India Linen at 14c, worth 20c at least. Thirty-five pieces Figured French Bales at 15c. Fifty pieces yard-wide Sateens at 12%c. These are the same goods that are sold in other bouses at lo and 18c a yard. Seventy-five pieces DOUBLE WIDTH SHEETING at 12%c a yard. One hundred pieces 4-4 FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHIRTING atß%c. One hundred pieces Plain and striped Seersuckers at Good styles in Canton and Renfrew Ginghams are worth a yard. I offer the very newest, having purchased them within the past ten days. Misses’ and Childrens’ Suits. I have received within the past week a full line of these goods, sizes running from 2 years to 16 years and prices ranging from 15c to 815. oOYS’ CLOTHING. I have also a fall line of these goods in sizes from 4 years to 14 yeais, prices from 82 to »lu. This department is worth examining. One hundred pieces Fresh Canton Matting At Ihe lowest market prices. 3 ply Carpets at 90c a yard. Tapestry Brussels at 65c a yard. Velvet Carpets at 8110 u yard. DANIEL HOGAN. the Leather, and Zafegy also an elegant Polish. wMjsiwi HWr « CO. Buggies, Buggies. In order to give the vehicle market a gen eral shaking up, we have reduced the prices of our Light Carriages, Buggies and Phiv’ons to such ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES that you will find it to your advantage to give us a call ar d examine our stock before making your purchases. SALOMON COHEN. SUFFERING WOMEN! Ke ad what the Great Methodist Divine and Eminent Phy sician says of Dr. J. BRADFIELD’S Fema'e Regulator! Atlanta, GA.,Feb. 10,1884. Dr. J. Bradfirld—Dear Sir: Some fifteen years ago 1 ♦ xamined the recipe of Female Regulator, and carefully studied authorities lu regard to its components, and tnen (as well as now) pronounced it to be the most scientific and skillful combination of the really reliable remedial vegetab’e agents known to science, to act directly on the womb and uterine organs, and the org ns and parts sympathizing directly with the>e: and, therefore, providing a specific remeclj/ for all diseases of the womb, ana of the adjacent organs and parts. Yours truly, JESSE BORING, M. D., D. D. B@“CAUTION The Country is Flooded with quack ros trums, containing IRON and o’hor injuri ous ingredients, which claim to cure everything even Female Comp’a’nts. We say to you, if you value your life’, Beware of all such! Bradfield's Female Regulator Is a purely vegetable compound, and is only intended for the FEMALE SEX. For their peculiar diseases it is an absolute SPECIFIC- Sold by all druggists. Send for bur treatis. on the Health and Happiness ot Woman, mailed free, which gives all particulars. The Bbadfiblo Kkgulatok Co., Box 28. Atlanta, Ga. Paints. <©ils, 3Etc. i asinow ofi’ekix; At the Lowest Prices A very large aud well assorted stock of WHITE PINE DOORS Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. Plain and fancy WALNUT and PINE stair rails, balusters, newels, Etc. ARTISTIC WOODEN, IKON and MANTELS, and a full and commute line of BUILDING and FINISHING HARDWARE, in connection with my usual heavy stock of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. Railroad, Steamboat,Ship and Mill Supplies. Write for prices and estimates. ANDREW HANLEY, Cor. Whitaker, York and President Sts. Steamboat Supplies! mill supplies, HAILKOAD SUI’PLIKS Paints, Oils, ’VVastu. GLAS . PUTTY, BRUSHES, &c. LIME, PLASTER, TALLOW, &c Before purchasing elsewhere call and ex amine A.. 13. Collins & Co. (Successors John Oliver., NO 5 WHITAKER STREET. Ih RESERVOIR ASORKS. The undersigned would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally that he is now prepared to do Horse Shoeing, Wheelwrigbting, Blacksmit h.ing, Carriage Painting AND OEIXERAL. REPAIRS In the rest and most substantial manner. Recent Improvements have tendered this the best and most convenient shop in the city; provided with a handsome elevator, for carrying up Wagons, Carriages and Trucks to the Paint Department, where Mr. Henry Jones will give the finishing touch. I would respectfully request the public to call on me and be convinced. All I ask is a fair trial. m-.-w-1-swraD to give satisfaction and at moderate prices Respectfully, T. A. WARD 190 St. Julian Street. TO HAVE HEALTH THE L« VTR MUST.RE INO R DFR. Isa Reliable Remedy tor Liver Cemplamts and ills caused bv a deranged <•- toned condition of the Liver, as Dys pepsia, Constipation, BniouMies-s. Jaundice, Headache, Malaria, Rheumatism - , it regulates tin- towels, pun lies the blood, strenu* ii”!'"' 1 S'vstem, assists digestion. l AN INVALUABLE AMILY MBDICINB. Thousandsof testimonials prove its menti AKX DBUGGIST WILL TELL YOU ITS 11EEUTATIOX. SailriM'i wkednles. tarn Honda & Wsstora Saiiwat [A!', trains of this road are run by Central (M Meridian tliue which is 30 id In u tea glower thaa <avannahthn* • On and after Sunday MAY 2, 1886, Passen ge< Trains on this road will run daily as follow u FAST MAIL. READ DOWN’. READ UP. 7.-01 a m Lv Savannah Ar 7;58 p.m 8:38 a m Lv Jesup Ar 6:15 p m 9:34 a m Lv Blackshear Ar 5:17 p m 9:50 a in Ar Waycross Lv S:CO p m 11;27 a m Ar.. Callanan Lv 2:1.5 p in 12:00noon Ar Jacksonville Lv 2:00 p m 7:35 a m Lv Jacksonville .... Ar 7:30 p m 818 a m Lv Callahan Ar 6:50 u m 10:2.5 a m Lv .Waycrusi Ar 4:4') p tn 11:10 am Lv Homerville Lv 3: >1 p m ll:.30 a m Lv Dupont Lv 8:35 p in 12:18 p m Lv .Valdosts Lv 2:52 p m 12:50 p m l.v Quitman Lv 2:23 p m 1:37 pm Ar . Thomasville l.v l.iopm 3:ksp m Ar Bainbricge l.v 11:25 a m 4' I pin Ar... . ChatlaliiHH-IH-r. l.\ Pullman buffet cars toand from .Jacksonville and New York and to aud from Jacksonville aud via Pensacola and Mobile. EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS. 4 30 p m Lv Jacksonville Ar 11:30 a m .5:14 p m M Callnhun Ar 10 16 a :n 7:80 p m l.v Waycross Ar >: • » ■ 7:56 p m Lv Glenmore Lv S:'i2 a in 8:17 pm t.v Argyle Lv 7:lsam >:-<2 pm Lv Homerville .l.v 7:12 a m 8:52 p m Ar Dupont Lv 7:15 ain 3 45 pm L v Lake City Ar 5:50 p m Lv Ga’nesvtlle Ar 7:10 p m Lv Live Oaa Ar 9:00 p m Lv Dupont Ar 7:lo a m 948 p m Lv A’ahtosta Lv 6.20 a m l'».-2i’ p m Lv Quitman Lv 5-46 a m 11.10 p m Ar Thomasville Lv 4.55 a m 12.33 a m Ar Camilla Lv J3:11 a m 1340 a m Ar Albany Lv 2.10 a m Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson vile and St. Louis via Thomasville and Al bany. ALBANY EXPRESS. 5.15 p m Lv Savannah Ar 6:15 a m 11:35 p m Lv Jesup Lv 3:25 a m 2:2u a m Ar .Waycross Lv 1:10 a m 7:65 a m Ar Callahan Lv 10:20 p m 8:0 5a m Ar Jacksonville Lv 9.30 p m 930 p m Lv Jacksonville Ar 8:05 a m 10_2l) p m Lv Callahan Ar 7:05 a m 2:45 am Lv Way cross Ar 12:00 m 410 a_m_Ar JDupont Lv 10:30 p m 615 am Ar Live Oak Lv 7:lo pin 9.35 a m Ar Gainesville Lv 3:51) p m 10:OJa in Ar .Lake City... Lv 3:45 p m 4:40 a m Lv Dupont Ar 9:45 p ni s:hu a ru Lv Valdosta Lv 8:2o p in 6-42 a m Lv Quitman Lv 7 35 p m 7:50 a m Ar Thomasville Lv 6:30 p m 11:50 a m Ar Albany Lv 3:30 p m “"Stops at all regular Pullmau pal ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and Tampa via Gainesville, Pullmau buffet sleeping cars to and from Jacksonville and Washington. Pullman buffet carsand Mann boudoir buffet cars via WaycroFS, Albany and Macon, and via Waycross, Jesup and Macon, net ween Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also, through passenger coaches between Jacksonville and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jacksonville and Cincinnati via Jesup. JESUP EXPRESS. 3:45 p m Lv Savannah Ar 8:20 a m 6:10 p m Ar Jesup Lv 5:,30 a m Stops at all regular and flag stations. CONNECTIONS. At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:10a m (arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 1:40 p m, and 8:18 p in; for Augusta and Atlanta at 8:40 a m and 8:10 pm: with steamships for New York Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore semi weekly. At JESSUP for Brunswick at 2:50 am (ex cept Sunday), and 6:20 p m ; for Macon 2:30 a m and 8:40 a m. At WAYCROSS 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 a m and 2:45 p m; for Waldo, Cedar Key, Ocala, etc., at 11.30 a m and 7:25 p m. At JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer lines diverging. At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee, etc, at 10:59 a m. -At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares, Pemberton's Ferry, Brooksville and Tampa at 11:30 am; for Cedar Key at 3:30 p m [ex cept Sunday]. At ALBANY' for Macon, Montgomery, Mobile,New Orleans,Nashville.Louisville,'etc At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola, Mo bile, New Orleans: with People’s linesteam ers advertising to leave for Apalachicola at 3:00 am, Wednesday, and 11:30 p m, Satur day, and for Columbus at 3:00 am Monday, 8:00 p m Tuesday and 7:00 a m Thursday. Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths secured at BREN’S Ticket Office, and at the Passenger Station. JAB. L. TAYLOR, Gten’l Pass. Agent. R. G FLEMING, Superintendent Sixmos l Sarnsah Co All trains wait indefinitely at Savannah for connection with S„ F. & W. R'y. IVorM.iwirfit Trains 31 and 35 run only on Saturdays, Sun days and Mondays. wo so. No 43’ No<7» Lv Savannah.... 1:30 p m 7:10a no 8:18pm Ar Augusta 1:40 pm Ar Beaufort 8:15 pm ll:U)am Ar Port R0ya1.... 6:30 p m 11:20 am Ar Allendsde 7:40 p m 11:13 am Ar Charleston 7:0'1 p m 12:55 p m 1:25 a m souioward, No.«. NO.<2* N0.40* Lv Charleston .7nX> a m 3:20 n m 4:00 a m Lv Augusta li:2oam Lv Allendale...- 6:00 a m I:43pm Lv Port Royal 7:40 am 1:40 pm Lv Beaufort 7:53 a m 1:55 pm Ar Savannah 11:25 am 7:00 pm 6:4lam •Dally. Train No <7 will stop only at Ridgeland, Green Pond and Ravenel. For t'mxeta, Sleeping Car reservations and •Bother information, apply to Wm. Bren, Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, and at Charles u>a end Savannah Railway Ticket Office at ran nah, Florida and Western Railway nwpot C. 8. GADBDEN, Supt. April 28th, 1886. tifniHi ™ SAVANNAH. GA., April 30. 188* On and after SATURDAY, May Ist, the following schedule will be observed od the Suburban Line : Leave Arrive Leave Leave City. City. isle of Hope Montg’rj 16:25 a. m. 8:40 a. m 8:15 a. m. 7:45 a. n . 3:25 p. m. 2:30 p. m.; 260 p. m. 1:30 d. n . 7.4)0 p mJ 6:39 p. m.| 6:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. On Sunday the last train leaving the city at. 3:25 p. m. On Saturday the last train leaves the city 7:25.p. w. COAST LINE Cathedral Cemetery, Bonaventure and Thunderbolt, SUNDAY SCHEDULE. OUTWARD ~ ~~ INWARD. LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. THUNBEF.BOLT BON A VENT VES 800 a. mJ 9 30 a. m. 940 a. m 9 30 a. m.;10 30 a. m. 10 40 a. m. 10 30 a. m. 11 40 a. m. 11 50 a. m. 11 40 a. m. 12 50 p. m. 1 00 p. m, 2 20 p. m. 3 00 p. m. 3 10 p. m 3 00 p. m. 3 40 p. m. 3 50 p. m. 3 40 p. m. 4 20 p. m. 4 30 p. m 4 20 p. mJ 5 00 p. m. 5 10 p. m 5 00 p. m. 5 40 p. m. 5 50 p. m 5 40 p. m. 6 20 p. m. 6 30 p. m, 620 p. m.j 700 p. m. ; 710 p. m, JR. E. COIJir, Superiute South Florida Railroad CEXTKkL STAND ARD TIME. ON and after TUESDAY, MAY - I. 1886. trains will arrive and leave as follows; • Daily. t Dally except Sundays. Leave Sanford for Tampa aud way stations *8 iX) am Arrive at Tampa 12,40 p m Returning leave Tampa al *2.00 p m Arrive at San ford 6.40 p im Leave Sanford for Kissimmee and way stations at +10.90 a m and 4.45 p ru. Arrive at Kissimmee at 12 05 p m and 7.10 p m Returning leave Kissimmee, 15.40 a ra aud 2.0') p m Arrive at Sanford at ...7.5) a m aud 4.00 p m Leave Kissimmee for I’ampaaud way stations +s.2oam Arrive at Tampa . 9.25 a m Returning leaveTarupaat +5.30 p m Arrive at Kissirume at 9.30 pm BARTOW BRANCH. Leave Bartow Junction for Bar tow and way stations at *ll.lO a m and *4.15 p m Arrive at Bartow at 12 00 a m and 5.15 p m Returning leave Bartow at *9.45 a m aud 2.45 p m Arrive at Bartow Junction at *10.40 a m and 3.35 p m PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH. Operated by the South Florida RAI 1 road. ♦Leave Tam pa for Pemberton Ferry end way stations at 6 0) a ui Arrive at Pemberton Ferry hi 9.3) a in Returning !ea' r e Pemberton Ferry ... 515 pin Arrive at Tampa at 8.55 p m Leave Pemberton Ferry Arrive Tampa ... 9.50 a in Leave Tampa 3.09 p m, Arrive Pemberton Ferry 9.10 p m SPECIAL CONNECTIONS. Trains leaving Sanfo’-d at B.ooa rn connect at Sanford with the fast mail steamers of the People’s aud Deßarry-Baya Merchants Line from Jacksonville and points North, and at Tampa on Monday and Thursday with steamer “Mascotte’’ of the Plant Steam ship Company for Key West and Havana. Trains leaving Tampa at 2.00 a m connect as Tampa on Sunday and Thursday with steamers from Key West and Havana, andatSanford with the fast mail steamers for Jacksonville and points North. Trains leaving Pemberton Ferry ats.lsp m and Tampa at 6am have through Pull man sleeper between Tampa and Savannah, and make close connections at Pemberton Ferry with train of Florida Southern rail road to aud from Savannah aad all points North and West, via Gainesville. 10.00 a m train from Sanford makes no connection for Bartow. FREDERICK H RAND. General Freight and Ticket Agent. Csntral and Smhwmara Bdroads [All trains of this system are run by Stand ard (90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower than time kept by city.] SAVANNAH, GA., May 16, 1886. ON and after this date passenger train on the Central and Southwestern Ball roads and Branches will run as follows : GOING NORTH. No 51 No 53 Lv Savannah...B:4o a m D 8:10 p in Leave No 15— 5:40p m D Arrive No. 15— Millen &-45 p m D Arrive No. 51— • No. 53 Ar Augusta 3:45 pm “ 6:15 am “ “ Macon 4:20 •• “ 3:20 “ am “ Atlanta.... 9’35 “ “ 7:32 u *• “ Columbus... 2:43 a m D E S 2:25 d m ‘ Perry 9:io p m DES 12:00m D E ‘ Ft. Gaines... 4:28 pm “ “ Blakeley 6:53 “ “ Eufaula.... 3:58 “ D “Albany 11:10pm D 2:45 “ * “ Montgom y 7:23 u M “ Mllledgv’lle 5:49 “DES “ Eatonton... 7:40 “ “ Connections at Terminal Points. At Augusta—Trains 51 and 58 connect witfc outgoing trains of Georgia R. R., C. C. <fr A. P. R., and 8. C. R. R. Train 53 connects wiffi out going trains on A. & K. R. K. Take train No. ,51 for Sylvania. Wrightsville and Louisville At Atlanta—Trains 51 and 53 t connect with Air Line and Kennesaw Route to all points North and East, and with all diverging roads for local stations. COMING SOUTH, Leave—Nos. Nos. Millen 16 SKM)amD Augusta.. 18 9:3oam D 20 9:30 pm D Mac0n....52 9:40 “ “ 54 10:50 “ “ Atlanta..s2 6:00 “ “ 54 6:50 “ “ Columbus. 11:45 pmD E S 6 12:00 m “ Perry 224 7:35 “DES 22 3:00 pmD K. Ft. Gaines 28 10:05am •• Blakeley... 26 8:00 “ ** Eufaula 2 10:55 “ D Albany 4 5:40 a m D 26 12:00 m “ Montg’ry. 2 7:40 a dc Milled’ve. 206:37amDE8 Eatonton. 25 5:15 “ “ Arrive—No, No. Savannah.. 52 4:07 p m D.. .54 6:00 am D 16 8:05 a m D Connections at Savannah with Savannah Florida aud Western Railway for all pointe In Florida. Trains Nos 53 and 54 will not stop to take on or put off passengers between Savannah and Millen, as trains Nos 15 aud 16 ate ex pected to do the way business between these points. Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa vannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta, Macon and Columbus licAets for ail points, and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at city office. No. 20 Bull street, G. A. Whitehead, WM ROGERS, • Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Bupt.. savannah. J. C. SHAW, W. F, SHELLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager, Savannah; “D.” dally. *‘D E S.” daily except Sunday GUARDS’ ARSENAL Confectionery, Cor. President & Whitaker 8t. s Just received, lot of FRESH CONFECTIONS. Our new Bake Oven is a great success. Am. now prepared to furnish all kinds of Fancy Cakes, Ices, Ice Cream, Etc., Promptly and at short notice. I\ COOKSON. MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE. Cures Bleeding Gnms, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath: used and recommended by lead ing dentists. Prepared by Drs. J. P. &W. K. Holmes, Dentists, Macon, Ga. For sale bv all druggh anddentists. FEATHER DUSTERS, -EXTRA QUALITY, ONLY 10c AT Tlie TYiine Store, 35 Whitaker street. 7
