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i the ni r- * complete in the case. given. ' -* ~r :. l’.rrs. treated of' typhoid fever ,j a j*X ii intoxication. while Surgeon **", _' lU 0 f ti t Higlioh army. sought In the - :l "r T iictioz tr show that it belonged to the t - , Laical ™"rj of geytlcaemis. ri' the aab-oerti on throat diseases. the ‘ _of Dr Ma ; ckie. of London, and ot Dr. • .Id cf Berlin, in diptberia, give large re**pii. L .. to the doctiine of antisepsis aa to be applied : dlv aaweU a* gen-rally, while the plan of Dr. “.. fdeafing with whooping cough as an infea !• as disease localize! in the orgMS of reapirm -1 to be early met by insufflation of quinine ;th (.alterlate of soda, la also in the direct line • creven ire methods and a recognition of th of guarding tbs air rassage# from outer C *iV*teor Eoesbech. of Wurzburg, although . on, ire laryngeal ulceration to be of aspeci e nature yet admitted it to be the opinion of t r.—ent observers that it is due to infec I is poison which often comes from without. Professor Jacobi, in the section on Diseases - f children, advocated the chemical view of c - nature of to# contagion of diphtheria and •• re prominence to a line of study that will C-e* largely occupy those who are engaged in j :, rv upon the etiology and prevention of ‘ While animal or vegetable organisms 1 i,ve casual relation to some diseases, it is not c ‘ roef iry to account for all contagions dls aascs in that wa>. ' i<i forms of matter may mate such cbeml tv alliarce as to bee ime topics independent <- *, he low forms of life which may appear in „ midst It may yet behoove us to study as elose’v the origin of animal poisons as we are , w studying the phenomena of germs. There i* a chemistry of disease which is not to be lost t 'hi < f in our chase after the minute forms of vegetative life, real and operative as thev may be Keen this belongs at least within the limits of i vmotic ebemistr*. and the disease results of changes in this microscopic life may be chemi cal too. in the section of Surgery, the opening papers of Mr Spencer Weils, on "accent Advances in the Surgical Treatment of Intra-Peritoneal Tumors,” and of Lawson Tait on "Rerent Advan es in Abdominal Surgery,” recognize the progress of hygienic methods. Mr. Tait at tributes important advances “to increased at tention to hygiene and to the intra peritoneal me' hod of operating. While he does not adopt the si ray methods, no one more thoroughly accepts the preventive an t anti-septic treat ment. A distinguished surgical professor, who followed up the ovairotomy operations to the number of fifteen, during our stay in London told me. that in all surgery he had never been so impressed as to the details of c'eanlinees. “Why,” said he, "I saw Mr Tait wasa out an abdomen unti he had poured pitcher after pitcher to and rinsed it to the purity of the purest spring water." They excel us, he thought, in this operation, more than in any other, and to it only in :he completeness of their purifying and hygienic methods. Prof tlamgee. ia treating of failures in the pr.marv union cf operation wounds, gave equal emphasis to enti-septics, absorbent gauze and dressings, and that drainage which is an addi tional guard against the retention of septic or irritating material. The same methods were ernphas zed iaa paper by Prof, Humphrey, of Cambridge. We allude to there as no: less emphatic in their hygienic methods than ia Prt f. Lister, who. in a paper on the same sub iect,illustrate-i the application of his anti septic method in a way that I need not enlarge upon here, (dace it is weil known to a 1 sanitari-ms. It may not. however, be so extensively known hew far it has been applied throughout Europe, and indeed wherever surgery is practiced, and even where net adopted, how the anti septic treatment in other forms has marked an epoch in surgery, the success and honor of which falls strictly within the domain an 1 within the hi-lories! progress of preventive medicine. The section on Military Surgery, with equal significance, had important papers “On anti septic trralirent of wounds in the field," by Pr. Lilburne. of the Royal Navy. “On the disinfection of the battle field,” by Dr. Ennes, of Lisbon. “On antiseptic dressings,’ by Dr. Beck, of the Fourteenth German Army Corp, thus again i'lustrating in their nationalities, as well as their essays, how widespread is the influence of the preventive method. To this mav be added the additional evidence, that in opthalmic surgery. Prof. Horner, of Zurich, Dr. Beymond. of Turin, Prof. Leber, of Gctten gen. and Dr. Emmert. of Berne, occupied th# second day with papers on anti-septic methods in ere surgery. In the Obstetric section, the opening paper was Antisepsis in Milwifery, by Prof Spiegel berg, of Breslau. He opens with the remark that the great reform to turgery brought about by the anti-septlc treatment could not fail u> have a deep influence upon the treat ment of the complication in childbed, as it was we'l known Fong ago thst the latter are the juae that arise from wounds. Doctor Meniere emphasized the di-eases of women as surgical disorders, and others in various ways gave recognition to the fact that the avoidance of retained secretions, and so of septic accidents, is a chief consideration in this practice. While in the section ot Menul Diseases the antecedent treatment for mental threatenings did not come promiuettly before the section. The outline of Doctor Ciouston. of Edinburgh, as to the “Teaching of Psychiatric Medicine,” fully recognized tte importance of some teno w ledge of mental diseases for atl pract i tlon ers. so that thev can be ready to interpret the ear ier symptoms, to study leniencies, and to an -cipate in order to prevent. In the sec'ion of Materia Mediea and Phar macology one would scarcely look for any thing bearing especially on hygiene. Yet the papers of Professor Bln z. of Bonn, and Professor Fokker. of Groningen, on the aarion and uses rf anti pyretic medicines, in c'uding the influence exerted by medicines administered internally upon septic® mie and allied conditions, have in them some m-wt im portant theses, such as these: (n) Febrile diseases commonly owe their origin to the in troduction and rapid development of sub stances akin to ferment*. Several of these have been shown to resemble yeast, in being low. vegetab’e organisms, or in being derived from such organisms They enter the glands where they undergo multiplication, increase the metabolic processes, and generate pro ducts of decomposition, which exert a par alyzing action cn the nervous svstsm, and raise tne standard of temperature throughout the body, (h) Quinine, our chief anti-pyretic, acts by directly combating the efficient cause of the disorder, and by checking the abnormal metabolism going on in the body. The nerv us system takes n> part, or only a secondary part, in this operation. In intermittent fevers quinine prevent* the pir- xv s m by attacking the infective cause. <c flie past history of therapeutics and re cent achievements in the domain of etiolosy and pharmacology entitle us to assume that by persistent scientific inquiry and practical observation we may succeed to discovering a specific antidote for every species of infective or septic®mic malady. Pro essor Fokker assumes that anti-septics act either by lowering the temperature of the bedv by interfering with the circulation, or that they exert a destructive action in virtue of their anti-septic properties on the humble organisms to which the pyrexial phenomena are r-esumably due. The second of these hy potheses is tte more likely one of the two. It mav of course be objected that such remedies •can neverjhe administered to sufficient quantity to insure their presence in the blood in such proportions as to render it aseptic, or at any ra'e to exercise aa aati-septic influence. But it must not be forgotten that the organisms in question have to main tain "a struggle for life” in the interior of the body, so that any hostile factor, though unable of itse'f to check their mu’tiplicatioß, mav succeed in doing so when combined with others equally hostile to bacterial life. It is quite possible, moreover, that an! i-py re ic medicines may accumulate in particular organs, which may then exert a disiafectart infl .cnee upon the blood—a remark that tal lies with one of Professor Binz’. that in inter mittent fevers the substantive element is the poison deposited in the colorless corpuscles of mset organs, especially the spleen. Seine of these views are especially interest ing to ro, beeaus- I have long by clinical ob servation and trial teen led to think that when one child of a family Is attacked with a zymotic disease, or when anv such disease tcreatens to si read, it I# possible to ad minis ter aseptics or medicines unfriendly to these particulate poisons which will pre vent the series of changes which make up the disease. This view is not based upon any doctrine of specificity, but on a belief derived chit fly from diphtheria and scar let fevaf that there are various artic'.ee-such as quinine, potassium, chloride, ferrum chloride, alcohol, etc . whnee presence can be main tained in tbe blood to small quantities, and so prevent the setting up of those processes which constitute the gravity of such diseases If so, we have a plan of treatment likely to have great practical application to the prevention and limitation of epidemics, and more likely to be available than moat of the suggested sys tems of inoculation. If any one were asked what subjects were most prominent, both at the general meetings and at several sections, the answer would be the anti-septic treatment aa applied to surgical operations, and the relations or minute organ isms to diseases, and the special applications thereof in a system of Inoculation. These you will note are all more closely and radically identified with the study of prevention than with that of cure, and involve the most minute and searcblrg inquiries into tbe conditions and relations of animal, vegetable and human life. It is rJI the more difficult, and all the more asseotial because of its infinitesimal character. Qaeen Mai* with her team of little at mies is riding rampant over all the biological territo ries and binocular microscopes. Minute analy ses, closest observations, classified and abun dant facts, and the veriflcations'of treatment, are all alike yet indispensable in quality and quantity for comparison and verification. A brief notice of the paper of Prof. Klebs. on the “Relation of Minute Organisms to Certain Specific Diseases,” and that of Pasteur on •“Vaccination in Relation to Chicken Cholera and Splenic Fever.” will outlive this depart ment of sanitary inquiry. 1 think the paper of Prof. Kleba is a full arid fair statement of the germ theory in its prac tical relations to disease. H s fi st inquiry is. what is their relation as causes? lie very properly shows that the idea of an organized nature of the elements of disease is net very new. It would seem as if the hypotheses of Van Helment, Schonlein and Ilenle and the re searches of Bassi and Andonin upon the nature of the muscardine disease of the silk worm and the fungus cf fevers only lacked an earlier result because of the need of more knowledge of the laws of minute life and more instru ments of precision. To show how definite were some of these views I may quote as fol lows from the British and Foreign Medical Review ofAs.nl. IS4O, which says: “Hen'.e, of Berlin, has supported the theory by new facts and analogies. Tbe diffusion of contagion has a close analogy with fermentation, and Cagn ard-Latour and Schawnn have shown that fer mentation is the decomposition of organic fluids by minute vegetables of the lowest class. Putrefaction is a destruction of organic matter effected by infusoria and not a mere decompo sition into elements. One contagious disease, tbe muscardine or th# silk worm, is known to deperd 00 the development of a vegetable parasite. The germs are innumerable, and -mread with the greatest rapidity. In mix tures certain genera and infusoria appear and then give place to new genera. Individual cases of disease may be caused by one genera tion of parasites; an epidemic by successive V - “^contagion; i*s specific genera one of the h. Henle (who is justly considered 2, 5 microscopic observers of Ger m*n/) h * proved the existence of this cause truth of the theory in everyway but sort's." “* never seen the epidemic tofu potato for inquiry are thus well 1. We have to inquire whether the lower or ganisms, which are found in the diseased body, may arise there spontaneously, or whether S&e. b * r ®* ardel aS rW ’ ar con 8. Tbe morpbolog'cal relation of these or gani#ms have to be investigated and their specific nature in the different morbid processes has to be determined. . 8 We have to inquire Into theif biological re lations* their development inside and outside of the bodr, and the conditions under which they are able to penetrate into the body and there set up disease. Each of these divisions is so accurately wi?s? ra^a- a8 i° ,* rtV6 exa-ctaess of statement, wnile all the findings of Dr. Klebs may not yet be accepted, his rank as a candid and skilled observer and the verification which some of them have obtained, entitle his views to large credence. His classification and nomenclature al'o much aid the ordinary student who. be cause of clinical duties, cannot devote himself to laboratory work or call over the names infinitesimal races as familiarly as he would repeat the genealogical prefixes of his own family. Because we so naturally connect the idea of motion with animal life we, need constantly to be reminded that thus far in the tracings of the connection of organisms with disease we have much more to do with vegetable than animal life. The three groups under which rank all the various diseases usually spoken of as zymotic, and many more, are all associated with vege ble life, and to sneaking of them he says: “The animal parasites need not here to be consider ed since their effects in producing disease are either lees important or else such as admit of no question. When in relation to the vegeta ble parasites we find the names of such a cata logue of diseases as fevers, ringworm and thrush, which our own Prof- ssor Burrell has traced in other effects. tvb#rcle and scrofula, as to the full book of Dr. Schiller see Simon's address), the anthrax, splenic and other diseases of animals, the periodic and con tinued fevers, diphtheria, croupus pneumonia and some rheumatisms, erysipelas, mumps, scarlatina and measles, with cholera, yellow fever and many others also waiting for proba ble recognition, we begin to find that there is in them a wideness like the wideness of the sea. And the great and significant origin com mon to the fever group of these diseases is that they come to the body more or less direct ly from the soil,” and so emphasize that part of our work which consists to the preventive or oxidation of soil pollution. The bearing of all this upon the recent re sults of labors in which comparative and human medicine have so efficiently joined hands as represented by Cbaveau, Pasteur, Dr. Greenfield (see Simon) and Touissant make this paper wish its details introductory to that of Pasteur, in which he explains the methods by which he is able so to deal with malignant or ganisms as to make th- m benign, and then use their benignity as a protective from what would otherwise be the destructive assault of myriads of their comrades insinuating with witch like disturbance and annihilating the higher animal life. This system of protective ‘ vaccination” or implantation, as already largely applied in France to the prevention of an hrax. opens up *0 us great possibilities for the future, all in the line of the special study of this association. It is of note, too, that the oxygen, which is the vigor of the animal life, seem* to be the limita tion to tne rampant vegetable life, since Pas teur attributes this attenuation of the virus solely to the action of the oxygen. It so, it seems to give new fores to the relation of air dilution and xposure to the limitation of nearly all the com nunicable disea-es. It will be noticed that thus far we have not touched upon the section cf State medicine, our aim having been to show the degree to which the subject upon which our association is employed permeates the whole science and art of medicine. In fact, this section m'gbt be regarded as only differing from the others in ita relation to hyg ene, because m view of what hss been develooed over th# whole Arid of medical inquiry, it considers more specifically what are tbe duties of law and nationality in regard thereto. The address of our distinguished leader. Dr. Simon, with his usual ability, app i-*d itself to the consideration of this problem. It outlined the work devolving upon the body politic and as already accepted by the Eog nh nation to a degree the extent and variety of which has been but venr partially reached in cur own legislation. Even the concise summary is too lenzthy to repeat, but shows that Great Brit ain regards the health of the people as an in terest not less national than personal, and has intended to guard it with all p-aoti able se curities against trespass, casualties, neglects and frauds. Subjects upon which papers were read before this section were “The principles that should guard us in attempting to prevent th# diffusion of disease with special considera tions of imported diseases; of syphilis, scarlet fever and hydrophobia, and several papers upon the influence of various articles of food in sp-eading parasitic, zymotic, tubercular and other diseases. The paper of Dr. Creighton, on tubercular disease as conveyed by animals; that of Dr. Emmet, of Lisbon, on tbe preven tion of trichinoeis, another a specific acute disease attributed to the use of pork by Drs Ballard and Klein; that by Prof. Tidy giving a chemical view of some cases of meat poison ing: that of Err eat Hart on the influence of milk in spreading zymotic diseases, and that of Dr. Mi'roy on the influence of food on health and disease, show how prominently the relations between man and animals in the causation of disease is attracting the attention of sanitarians. I shall not here attempt to~ canvass these and other valuable papers before that section because it will naturally attract the notice of those who might not have either the time or opportunity to review the entire sayings and doings of tbe congress. The spirit and work of the section was such as to show that there was comprehension of the real status which public or state medicine has secured; a recognition of the fact that we are In the presence of questions ot the most consequential import, which have in the last decade pressed themselves upon professional and governmental attention, and that the workers in the field of sanitation have under observation and in hopeful investigation, mat ters of the most pressing importance to per sonal and national life and well being. There was another incidental recognition of the wide range of sanitary inquiry. The Inter national Sanitary Fxhioit at South Kensington was so much an outcome and attachment of the congress that it calls for a few lines of ■otice. When Sir William Jenner, in his introductory address before the congress, sought to present from the great catalogue of British physiciars "the ideal of the worthiest workers in our science," he choose the name of Edmund A. Parkes. th# Hippocrates of hygiene, to express th“ embodiment of all that is true, and worthy and noble in our professional life. “He stands our,” said he, “so preeminently above all others that I have known as the absolutely typica' scientific physician that I mu3t mention turn and commend his museum to your inspec tion.” Ihe medictl faculty of England had in 1876 established as his memorial this museum of hygiene, to be celled its his name, “to per petuate the memory of a man whose life hes been of almost unparalleled utility to ethers.” The plan of extending this into a grand medi cal and sanitary exhibit of four weeks dura tion met with the approval of the congress, and resulted in the bringing together of such a variety of instruments and appliances for medical and sanitary administration as showed that in neither department are we workmen without cur tools. His Royal Highness, th# Duke of Edinburgh, was its patron: the Right Hon Earl Spencer its President, and John Eric Erichsen, F. R S , President of the Roj al Col lege of burgeons, the chairman of its commit tee. About five hundred exhibitors made dis plays in seventeen sections, of which over half we e devoted to sanitary exhibits. This helps to mark an era in sanitary science and art. since upon these various appliances so much depends the application ot principles and the evidence of their results to the better protection of health and life. This is doubly important, since the pioneers in hygiene are those who. because of their professional type, are not likely to be well informed in the details Of mechanism and its adaptations, and because both we and the public can to no other way be ao readily educated as by coming to s e, handle and understand those devices which are the beet teat either for illustration or rejection of the principles and designs proposed. A want of familiarity on the part of medical men with applied physics and mechanics, and of skilled ability to detect the unfitness or in adequacy of constructions, plans and instru ments, proposed or adopted. Is, we think, the weak point to hycienic bodies largely made up from tbe medical profession, and therefore we welcome it as a good omen, not only when the engineers and architects and artisans join our ranks, bat when by seeing and examining these devices wn become partners in n com mon knowledgeV) that extent which is de sirable for those who to some degree must have and pass opinions on each other's methods. „ . , This exhibit, therefore, had much sanitary significance, and all the more because a com mittee of our own association is just consider ing what can be done by our own country in a similar direction. For details of the manifold devices and Im provements. I must refer you to the descriptive list of awards. The entire work of this con gress, and all thus appertaining thereto, is permanently valuable because it is a reckoning for the past and the present in order to gather force and direction for the future. The line of direction for onward march is in part determined by the historical record of what bas been attainedjand still more by the exact tabulation of resubs; the accurate statement of present post! ion and attait ments. These questions of pressing importarce nave to do with the laboratories of tte school of sci ence and with those greater an 1 unlimited number of labratories of animal life in which nature and disease carry on their most mar velous experiments, as also with that legal and governmental ordering which decides just bow the protection and preservation of mankind in health falls underthe purview of the State. The physical sciences the art of the physician and ihe skill of the political economist, are alike summoned to the highest exercise cf experi ment. skill and statesmanship in order that a threefold cord not easily broken may form the bind web of personal, civic and national ex istence. While we must bend in reverence to science, we must not attach too much Import or. e# to what inc ividual observers claim to have seen in the laboratory. 1 here are men who see what they wish to see and yet are honest observers. Their fond hypothesis bare lenses more power ful than the microeeope and their scientific culture has a turbidity of prejudgment as de cided as that of the culture ttued in which micro-organisms revet The grander and more import ant sphere of those oiber wit nesses and sometimes performers of experiments, the clinicians, tne health inspec tors, the patient recorders of clcsely observed and well classified and properly adjusted facts, also needs to be guarded against all those no THE MORNING NEWS: SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1881. tons and imperfect generalizations which we so incline to seal and certify with the positive sign manual cf “my experience.” In C HT view as to the acceptance of that theory which accounts for ths largest number of facts, we must not seek to imitate the oorreliation and conservation of forces to nature by correllating and conservating all the forces of disease about one specialty and doc trine. In dealing with msootymes we are not out side the domain of chemistry, but, rather, in that wonderful microcosm of zymotic chemis try- to which the yeast plant and acetic and alchollc fermentatian have long been known; in which we have to deal with chemical changes involved In the rapid decompositions of mat ter. The doctrine of rival life and rival growth doee not vacate that of chemical changes as causing disease. It no doubt is true that many diseases are to be accounted for by animal and vegetable parasites, but we must see to it that we do not ere ude the idea of the chemical origin of dis ease as well as other poisons; that we do not lose sight of the effect of vegetable and animal decay other than that which has to do with spores and animalculae; that we do not over look that fertilization and consequent vicious ness which may depend solely upon the rich luxuriance of the filth soil we furnish, and the after results of debris and excretion made septic and abundant becausejof the high food we have pampered them with. Thus the fact of the different susceptibility of individuals is one of the studies of preven tive medicine, because it indicates what agrees and what disagrees with these farms of exis tence. In this view we have opened up to us what may be termed both the ethical and the politi cal application which gives the name of State medicine to the subject. The field of sanitary jurisprudence is wider by far than that of medico-legal jurispru dence. It would stand a better chance if, like the latter. Us decisions came first from the courts instead of from the more political Legisla tures. But as it is we must convince our constituen cies that we know enough of causes to make it wise for them to help us to fact-gathering, as they do in vital statistics and in State and Na tional Boards of Health, while we must illus trate our power of interrupting causes, e., ot prevention by the limitation of epidemics and by applying our knowledge in the avoidance or removal of the common causes of disease. The International Medical Congress, repre senting the nationalities of every civilized coun try in the world, and giving opportunity for the collection and comparison of sanitary attainments and desiderata as never before, serves to certify anj commend that work, the success of which depends on tbe continuous efforts and the more frequent assemblage of such an association as this. The progress is too real and solid for a wild enthusiasm; the consciousness of the work be fore us is too solemn and too full of import to humanity for any other zeal than that whish is according to knowledge. Therefore, as brethren who so long and to pleasantly have worked together for a com mon public welfare, wa have new encourage ment to work; on, patiently, accurately, in a cause that cometh by observation, knowing that in every land we have fellow-workers; that young and capable students are constantly joinißg our ranks, and that scientists and clini cians. citizens and statesmen are more fully realizing that the cup which Hygeia holds in her hand in these modern days has had poured into it a stream of knowledge whose waters sparkle with the promise of stronger vigor and healthier life. Mataone and (he Republican Party— Heavy Dead Weights. The New York Tribune, which is as fair an exponent of Republican princi ples as any of them all, said tbe other day, in reference to the Republican party rewarding Mahone, of Virginia, for some thing or other done by him, by taking care of bis intimate friends, Gorham and Riddleberger: ‘ They say these two men must be car ried because the balance of power, Sena tor Mahone, of Virginia, demands it. It is he who ties these heavy dead weights to the party. Is this indeed so? And is this Mr. Mahone’s price for—for —what? We really do not know. Tbelatgeness of the price is plain, but we fail to see any adequate consideration. There has been some talk about bargain and sale in this matter, but ail as though Republi cans were buying Mahone. Isn’t there some mistake about it? Isn’t Mahone buying the party ? And isn’t he getting it very cheap? On the whole, would it not be well, before any further steps are taken in this transaction, for Republicans to consider all the circumstances, and de cide whether this is for them a purchase or a sale?” The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, another Republican paper, says: “Neither Virginia nor any other Southern State' i3 to be Republicanized by such devices. That there should be and will be two opposing parties in the South is inevitable, but the office seeker, spoils-hunting Mahones will not create a Republican party there. That which is going to do it is the conservative policy of trade which is growing up there by the aid of Northern Republican capital and capitalists. The Atlanta Cotton Ex position, which is bringing the Northern manufacturers and the Southern produ cers face to face,;will do more to Repub licanjze the South than all the Mahones in the South. The Atlanta Cotton Ex position is a practical means to a certain end aimed at by Radical reconstruction acts and bargains and sales and en couragement of carpetbaggers. All these means are failures, and the only plan which will succeed will be that of proving that Republican principles are the best for the welfare and material prosperity of the South, and that there must he a Republican party there to es tablish the triumph of those principles. It is the interest of the South to become Republican, and when it sees it is so the South will be Republican, and not before, no matter how many Mahones are bought.” The New Trousers for Ladles. New York Star. Take a pair of overalls; sew a go re shaped piece between the two inside seams of the two legs in front: sew a plain wide piece from one outside seam to the other at the back, and there you will have a perfect pattern of the new trousers for ladies. Of course any amount of overdress, panniers, and fur-beiows can he put over this design at the hack, by way of ornament. The bottom of the legs and the added pieces should be trimmed with the same ruffling all around. Now, if this design be cut in silk or satin, it is clear that the two legs of-it will show little, unless the wearer be walking, in which|case the unusual free dom and case of her movements will be tray the trousers. As far as appearance goes, no lady can he shocked by the dif ference between the trouser dress and an ordinary dress at the back, and the front gore-piece carries out the resemblance to an ordinary costume when the wearer is sitting or standing. But when she walks about the trouser shape is con fessed. Two advantages, one of comfort and the other of 1 dornment, are claimed for thiß Parisian discovery. In the first place the movements of the ladies will be as unshackled as those of any man in an ulster. In the second place a dress may be worn much more tight in the skirt than at present without any of the pres entjinconveniencea. Ladies have recently been so pull back, tied-back and sheathed in tight skirts that they could scarcely walk. The trousers skirt per mits them to dress still more closely and yet leaves their limbs free. It is seldom that convenience and fashion are so adroitly combined in an article of femi nine apparel, and this consideration will induce many sensible laidies to give the new invention a fair trial. Strange Affair at a New York Hotel — Saturday eveniDg two young men, giving the names of Forest Wine miller, of Poughkeepsie, and John L. High, of Reading, Pa., hired a room at the;St.iOmer Hotel in New York,to which they retired at a late hour. Sunday morning the report of a pistol was heard in the room. The hotel officials hurried to the spot, and found Winemiller suffer ing from a shot wound in the abdomen. He was removed to the New York Hos pital, where his wound was pronounced damrerous and probably fatal. Winemil ler faid that he had shot himself, but he did not know how he did it. He stated that his home was in New Windsor, Md. He is about twenty years old and High seventeen. The latter was arrested and held to await the result of Winemiller’s injuries. He denies having fired the shot. Both young men were students at East man’s Business College in Poughkeepsie. The police regard the shooting as acci dental, and say that both boys were in such a state of intoxication as to be un able to tell which one held the revolver when it was discharged. A dispatch Poughkeepsie says Winemiller is m Martinsburg, Md., and that he and High were close friends. - £t. Jacobs Oil WHAT IS GOOD FOR MAN IS GOOD FOR BEAST. M*. J. A. Walton is one of the most prominent stable proprietors and blooded-stock owners to the northern part of the city of Philadelphia.— 1245 N. Twelfth street. Mr.W. has devoted the beet years of his life to the study and training of horses, and be Is considered an authority in all matters pertaining to horseflesh. Feeling de sirous of hearing what he had to say in propria persona regarding the merits of St. Jacobs Oil as a remedy for some of the ills that horseflesh is heir to. the writer resolved to go direct to Mr. Walton’s stables for the purpose of interviewing him on the subject. Mr. Walton talked freely upon the matter and said: “After many years active experience I can safely say that I consider Bt. Jacobs Oil a remarkably good liniment for horses for anything like v* sprains to the limbs, bruises and si mi- lar affections. I hare used St. Jacobs Vf Oil on dozens of horses, and can state that I never knew it to /ail. It is iff) f\ now about sU i.i**' months since I first commenced using that Oil on my horses, and I shall continue to use it. I happened to commence using St. Jacobs Oil on horses in this way: My father is over eighty years of age and is subject to many of the ailments incident to old age. Among other things he bas Rheumatic attacks, pains in his limbs and joints, and aches in different parts of his body. He commenced using St. Jacobs Oil several months since, and after rubbing himself freely with the liniment night and morning, ac cording to the printed directions, he obtained tho most decided relief. Whenever he has any pain now he uses St. Jacobs Oil and it always drives the pain away. Now I fully know from personal observation that ‘ What is good /or man is good /or beast.’ ” —Further reports bring the gratifying in telligence that Aristides Welsh, Esq., or Erden heim Stock-Farm, near Philadelphia, Pa., the breeder of that famed racer, Iroquois, above rep resented, uses and strongly endorses Oil as a wonderful remedy in its effects upon his stock. His experience with the Great German Remedy justified him in giving his unqualified indorsement of it, and in saying that his chief groom should always use it on the farm. 3Siitrrs. ORWH’S IRON BITTERS BROWN'S IKON BITTERS are a certain cure for all disease* requiring a complete tonic; espe cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength* ens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a Charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug* gists at SI.OO a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. Se* that fell Iron Bitter* arfe made by Baoww Chsmicai Cv* fefed hare crossed red lines aud trade mark on wrappefe BEWARE OF IMITATIONB. For sale by Lippman Bros, and Folomons A 00. HOSI£ITEHS WIbS In Hosts of Families Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is as much re garded as a household necesiity as sugar or coffee. The rf ason of this is that years of ex perience have proved it to be perfectly reliab’e In those cases of emergency where a prompt and convenient remedy is demanded. Consti pation. liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and other troubles are overcome by it. For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 18S2. £axatirf. PHIMCKtBED BY PHYSICIANS. LA^pTJVE Prepared \ J tropical bulM Y J and plants. A Delicious and Re* freshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills aud Dis agreeable Purgative Medicines. TROPIC FRI'IT a. ATIVK is the nest preparation4ll the world for Constipation, Bili ousness, Headache, Piles, and all kindred Com plaints. It acts gently, effectively, and is deli cious to take. Cleansing the system thoroughly. It Imparts vigor tr miud and lusty. and dispel. Melancholy. Hypochondria, Ac. One trial con vinces. Hacked In bronzed tin bo.es only. PRICE 25 and 60 UTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPM AN BROTHERS and OSCEOLA BUT LEB, Wholesale Agenta. POWDER! For sale by c. L. GILBERT A CO., Agents Schaghticoke Powder Company. KEIBHNCS NURSERY, WHITE BLUFF ROAD. PLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. All orders left at Savannah News Depot, cor ner Bull and York streets, promptly filled. GUSTAVE K ELS LINO, Proprietor. 3ratrfas, &f. MarpstJewonisß SOUTH OF NSW YORK IB HAMILTON’S, Where can be found the MOBT VARIES STOCK to this line on sale in any city North, South, East or West. A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT Jewelry, Watches, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, BRONZES, CLOCKS, FreiiJapasMels OPERA CLASSES, ETC. Strangers to the city should visit this well known and extensive Jewelry Establishment, COB. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STB. S.P. HAMILTON. Waltham Watches IN GOLD MD SILVER CASES. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS, JEWELRY -AND SILVERWARE, At the lowest possible prices, at M. STERNBERG’S, 24 BARNARD STREET. (Sottott jfart m. AHHHHHMHJ *** *** JHHHHHHHHHt *#•****#*** JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L. JOHNSON. JOHN FLAjSXEKY & CO. Cotton Factors, —AND— Commission Merchants, KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY STRHfeT, Savannali, G-a. Bagging and iron ties for sale at CURRENT MARKET RATES. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US. LI HERAT. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. VTM. W. GORDON. HENRY BRIGHAM. W.W. GORDON fc CO. (Successors to Tison A Gordon), Cotton Factors —AND— Commission Merchants, NO. 112 BAY ST.. SAVANNAH, GA. Bagging direct from factories and ARROW TIES JUST LANDED FROM 8. 8. “IRENE MORRIS,” FURNISHED CUSTOM ERS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. T. W. ESTES. A. C. McALPIN. ESTES & MeALPIN, Cotton Factors -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 103 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, - - •* CKORfil*. J. D. WELD. L, HABTSHORNE. WELD & HARTSHORNE, General Commission —AND— COTTON MERCHANTS, Agents for tbe BOWKER FERTILIZER CO., of Boston and New York, 66 BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga. P. O. Box 195. Liberal advances on consignments. Sole Gen eral Agents for Bowker's brands of Fertilizers And Acid Phosphates and for the Stockbridge Manures. Avt unfits. DIAMOND SPECTACLES. THESE Spectacles are manufactnred Iron. “MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES” melted together, aud are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness and brilliancy. Having been tested with the polarisoope, tht diamond lenses have been found to admit fif teen per cent, less heated rays than any othw pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberra tions, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Mann factoring Company, New York. For sale by responsible agents to every dt} in the Union. 8. P. HAMILTON, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole Agent for Savannah, Ga, from whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. Do not boy a pair unless you eei the trede mark ♦ CELLULOID EYE GLASSES a specialty. £&Wna. smug itihtm&u. Oceas Slgeilip Goapy. CABIN •. EXCURSION 32 STEERAGE V. 10 THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF NfACON, Captain Kkxptoh, BATURDAY, December 3, at 4 :00 p. M. CITY OF COl.inn BUS, Captain Ftshr, WEDNESDAY, December 7, at 7:00 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain Nickkbsoh, SATURDAY, December 10, at 9 ;39 a. k. GATE CITY, Caotain D4 go nr, WEDNES DAY, December 14, at 13:00 noon. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points ana to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent For freight or passage apply to sTm. BOR BSD, Agent City Exchange Betiding. KorcUftnts* and Miners' Trans portation Company* FOB BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE *ls 00 SECOND CA81N.... 13 50 EXCURSION „ 35 05 The steamships of this Company are ap pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savannah EVERY WEDNESDAY and BATURDAY. and from Savannah for Baltimore EVERY TUES DAY and FRIDAY, as follows; GEO. APP OLD, Captain H D. FOSTER, TUESDAY, December 6, at 8:00 a. k. SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER, FRIDAY, December 9, at 10 a. h. WM, LAWRENCE. Capt. J. S. MARCH, Jr., TUESDAY, December 13, at 13 n. Through bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns In New England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickets issued to Pi tube rg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points West and Northwest. JAB. B. WEST ft 00., Agents. 114 Bay street. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia &_Savanaah Line. Leaving Each Pert Every Satarday. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE.— ~.*13 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 19 0C CABIN PASSAGE TO NSW YORK VIA PHILADELPHIA. 30 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOB THREE MONTHS FROM DATS OF ISSUE) *o DC Through bills lading given to all points East and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the American Line, and te Antwerp by steamers of the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila delphia. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP SAXON, Captain S. W. SNOW, WILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, December 3,1881. at 4 o’clock p. m For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WE HUNTER ft SON, Agents. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE „.|IS 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 BsetMud tUTsaaah HterasM? Hm, SAILING FROM EACH POST EVERY THURSDAY. S. S. SANTIAGO PE CUBA, Capt. S. E. Foote, THURSDAY, December 8, at s p. m. S S WORCESTER, Captain D. Hedge THURSDAY, December 15, at 1:30 p. m. S. S. SEMINOLE. Capt. H. K. Haixett, THURSDAY, December £2, at 8;0Q a. m. S S WORCESTER, Captain D. Hedge, THURSDAY, December 2, at 1:30 p. it. THROUGH bin* o* lading given to Kea England manufacturing citic*. Also, to Liverpool by the Cuvatil, warren and LeylamJ lines. The ships of (hi* line connect at their wharf with all railroads feeding out cf Boston. RICHARDON BARNARD. r. W. MICgERfIOH a CO . '’’ovtaa Savannah, Florida & Charleston STEAM PACKET LINE. Winter Schedule. THE IRON PALACE STEAMER^ ST. JOHN’S, Captain LEO VOGEL, WILL LEAVE FOB Jacksonville, Palatka And Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River and Charleston, 8. C.,from Deßenne's Wharves, foot of Abercorn street, as follows: FROM SAVANNAH FOH I PBOH SAVANNAH FOR FLORIDA. i CHAKLXSTOr A FLORIDA. Wednesday, Novem Bunday, December 4, ber 30, at 4 P. M. 4 A, M. Connecting at Palatka with Florida Southern Railroad for Hawthorne, Gainesville and Inter mediate points. Close connection made with steamers for Enterprise, MeUonvllle and Intermediate Land ings on the Upper St. John’s, also with steamers for the Ocklawaha river. First-class passen ger accommodations. Through tickets and state rooms secured, and all information fur nished at office, corner of Bull and Bryan streets, Pulaski House. Freight received daily, except Sundays. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent Office on wharf. LEVI J, GAZAN, Q. T. A. WINTER SCHEDULE. Sea Island Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly in land watercourse, Insuring a full night’s rest and good meals at regular hours. CITY OF BRIDGETON ANO FLORIDA From Savannah every TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY t at 4p. m„ connecting at Femandina with STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail road. Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec tion made at Jacksonville with steamers for all points on St. John's and Ocklawaha rivers. Connection also made at Femandina with the Florida Transit Railroad for Waldo, Bilver Springs, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville ahd Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa, Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and New Orleans. For tickets and staterooms apply at office LEVE A ALDEN, comer Bull and Bryan sts. On and after the 21st November the STEAMER DAVID CLARK Will sail every MONDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o’clock for the SATILLA RIVER, touching at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Darien. St. Simon's and Brunswick, and every FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o’clock for DARIEN, touching at interme diate landings. Through bills of lading and through rates of freight issued for all stations on the Biunsn ick and Albany Railroad. Freights for St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Cane Creek. St. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in Savannah. WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN, General Agents. G. LEVE, G. P. A. GO to the ’•FAMOUS” New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street, Savannah, Ga. Shipping, For Charleston & Beaufort,S.C., AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. Inside Route. STEAMER CLARENDON Capt. TOWNBEND, TY7TI.L leave wharf foot of Lincoln street EVERY TUESDAY MORNING at 6 o’clock tor-above points. WOODBBIDGE & HARRIMAN, General Agents. For Augusta and Way landings. Steamer Alice Clark, Capt. W. T. GIBBON, WILL leave every FRIDAY at 6 p. m., from wharf foot of Drayton street, for Augusta and way landings. Positively no freight re ceived after sr. u on day of departure. All freights payable by shippers. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent For Mwista and Way Landings., STEAMER KATIE Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD, WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY at 8 o’clock p. m. for Augusta and Way Landmgs. Positively no freight received or receipted for after 5 o’clock p. u. All freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager. GUION LINE, UNITED BTATE3 MAIL STEAMERS, FOB QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Leaving Pier 38 N. R., foot of King st ARIZONA Tuesday, Dec. 6. 5:30 a.m. WISCONSIN Tuesday, Dec. 13,10:30 a. m. ALASKA Tuesday. Dec. 30, 4 a. m. NEVADA Tuesday, Dec. 27, 10:00 a. m. WYOMING Tuesday, Jan. 3, 4:30 a. u. These steamers are built of iron, in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stew ardess and Caterer on each steamer. The State rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventila tion and light. Cabin Passage (according to State room), *B9, *B9 and *100; Intermediate, *4O; Steerage at low rates. Offices, No. 89 Broadway, New York. WILLIAMS ft GUION. JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street, Sa vannah. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE General Transatlantic Cos. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42 N.R., foot of Morton street. Travel ers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the 1 Channel in a small boat, j LABRADOR, Joucla, WEDNESDAY, De cember 7, 6 A. M. 1 ST. LAURENT, Servan, WEDNESDAY, De cember 14, 11 A. M. AMERIQUE, Bantelli, WEDNESDAY, De- PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine); TO HAVRE—First Cabhr SIOO and *80; Seo ond Cabin *80; Steerage *36, including wine, bedding and utensils. Checks payable at sight in amount to suit the Bat.que Transatlantique of Paris. LOUIS DE BEBLAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y., or WILDER & CO.. Agents for Savannah. NBWYORK —TO— AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM The first-class steamers of this line, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM. P. CALAND, W. A. SCHOLTEN, MAAS. Leave Watson Stores, Brooklyn, regularly WiDNESD VYS First Cabin *Bo *7O. Second Cabin *4s—*so. Steerage *26. For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND ROT TERDAM. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South William street. New York. ,*** (Eftarttt. FOR AMSTERDAM. r J’HE A1 Norwegian ship Jorge: sen, M'ster.MßESaß?’ having the larger portion of her cargo en gaged, will have dispatch as above. For balance of freight room apply to A. FULLARTON & CO.. Agents. (gagU frass. INGERSOLL’S Improved Logic Press FOR— Cotton 9 Hides, Jute, Hay, Etc, FIN . FRF.F, Railroads Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos. Savannah, Ga., November 27th, 1881, COMMENCING SUNDAY, November 27th, at 4:15 p. m., and until further notice, trains wilt arrive and depart aa follows; Going North—Trains 47 and 43. Leave Savannah 4:15 p. u. 3:35 A. n Arrive Charleston 9:15 p. m. 9:10 a. m Leave Charleston 8:15 p. u. 8:00 A. u Leave Florence 1:55 a. m. 1:05 p. n Leave Wilmington 6:40 a. m. 6:25 p. h Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. m. 1:25 a. m Arrive Petersburg 3:10 p. m. 4:15 a. m Ajgive Richmond 4:30 p. m. 5:30 a. m Arrive Washington 9:30 p. m. 9:10 a. n Arrive Baltimore 11:35 p. u. 10:50 a. m Arrive Philadelphia 3:10 a. m. 1:25 p. m Arrive New York 6:50 a. m. 8:50 p. m Passengers by above schedule connect at Charleston Junction with trains to and from ths North, and for the North and East, via all ran Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. CST - Passengers by the 3:35 a. m. train must procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9 p. x The depot ticket office mil not be open for that train. Coming South. Leave Charleston 5:55 a. u. 4:40 p. m Arrive Savannah 10:45 a. m. 10:30 p. u The 4:15 train from SAvannah, and 5:55 a. h. train from Charleston, make no stops between Yemassee and Charleston. Augusta and Port Royal. Leave Savannah 4:15 P. m Arrive Port Royal S:OS p. x Arrive Augusta 10:30 p. Leave Augusta l-£0 p. u Leave Port Royal 4:20 p. u Arrive Savannah 10:30 p. m Arrive Charleston 9:10 p. m For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation and further information, apply to Wm. Bren, 82 Bull street, and at Ticket Office Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Depot. C. 8. GADSDEN, Sup’t. 8. C. Boylston. G. P. A. COFFEE K OAABAGS COFFEE per British bark O,OUU “Arabella,” direct from Rio de Janeiro. Lauding and for sale by WEED & CORNWELL. aailreads. Satatßaii, Florida SWestets R Superintendent's Optic*. 1 Savannah, December 3,1881. t ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 4. 1881, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows; FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah daily at 11:10 A. 4 Leave Jesup daily at 1:25 P. M Leave Wave rose dafly at 8:47 P. M Arrive at Callahan daily at 4:45 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 5:30 P. M Leave Jacksonville daily at 9:00 A. M Leave Callahan daily at 9:51 A. M Arrive at Waycross daily at Il:t8 A. M Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:30 P. M. Arrive at Savannah daily at. 3:40 P. M Drawing room coaches between Savannah and Jacksonville on this train. Passengers leaving Macon 7HX) a. in. daily connect at Jeeuo with this train for Florida, &l£o connect at Jesup with this tf ain for Savan nah. Charleston, and the North. Passengers from Savannah for Macon taka this train, arriving at Macon 7:50 p. m , con necting with Central Railroad for Atlanta and the West. Passengers from Bavannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 3:50 and. m. Passengers leave Brunswick at 10:c0 a. m., arrive at Savannah 3:40 p. m. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 7:50 p. m. daily. This train stops only at Johnston's. Jesup, Waycross, Folks ton, Callahan and Jackson ville. JACKSONVILLE EXPRESB. Leave Savannah daily at 11 .-00 P. M Leave Jesup ** 2:45 A. M Leave Waycross “ 4:45 A. M Arrive at Callahan “ 7:00 A. M Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8:00 A. M Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun day) at 11:30 A. M Leave Live Oak daily (except Bunday) 2:30 P. M Leave Jacksonville daily at 6:00 P. M Leave Callahan ** 7:10 P. M Leave Waycross “ 9:55 P. M Arrive Jesup “ 11:40 P.M Arrive at Savannah “ 2:30 A. M Palace Sleeping Cars on tips train daily be tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Washington and Jacksonville, Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and Louisville and Jacksonville. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p. m. con nect at Jeeup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers from P lorida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macoa at 7 a. in. daily. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick taking this train arrive at Brunswick 5:30 a. m. Passengers leaving Brunswick 9:00 p. m. ar rive in Savannah at 2:35 a. m. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville. Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Madison. Monticello, Tallahassee and Quincy take this train. Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee. Monti cello and Madison take this train, meeting sleeping cars at Waycross at 9:38 p. m. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at. 4.35 P. M Leave Jesup daily at 7:30 P. M Leave Way cross daily at 10:10 P. M Leave DuPont daily at. 1:15 A. M Arrive Thomasviile daily at 6:45 A. M Arrive Bainbridge daily at 9:30 A. M Arrive Albany dally at ....11:00 A, M Leave Albany daily at 4:40 P. M Leave Bainbridge daily at 4:30 P. M Leave Thomasviile daily at 8:30 P. M Arrive DuPont daily at 1:15 A. M Arrive Waycross daily at 4:00 A. M Arrive Jesup daily at 6:15 A. M Arrive Savannah dally at 9:05 A. M Sleeping cars run through between Savannah and Thomasviile daily without change. Connection at Albany daily with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi cola and Columbus every Thursday and Sun day. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, Bt. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and ail landings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going west at 12:20 P. M., and for Brunswick at 3:43 P. M., daily, except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths and Drawing-room Car accommoda tions secured at Bsen's Tickjk Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Comj*K”s Depot foot of Liberty street. J. S. TYSON, JAB. L TAYLOR, Master Trans. Gen’l Pass’r Agent. R. Q. FLEMING, Supt. Central t Southwestern R. R’ds Savannah, Ga, September 4sh, ISSI. ON and after MONDAY, September 6th, 1591, passenger trains on the uencrat and Sctiio • •wx-fi; RaOroads and bnuwbes rUI to* m Uknra BfcAD DOWN. -.-.WjT No. 1 From jaeartacA. V: 2. 9:21) a. m. Lv Savannah Lt. 7:27 p. 2* 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta .J.r o: rj s. —. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macoa At. ?:•*-' m. 3:40a.m. Ar.’... ..Atlanta Ar. lkibU-pf-m. 2:25 a. m. Ar Cctamsna at. 7:*p. m. Ar Eufau— at. ;. at 6:95 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:26 p. an Ar..„MiUecigevuiA...Ar. Ar— patenter: Ar. m Mo. 13. Prom Augusta. Mo. I*. 9:30 a tu. Lv Augusta Lv. 3:3up. m, 3:45 p. m. Ar. Savannah.... Ar. 7:15 am. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a la. 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25 a, m, Ar ColumbUA Ar. 1:40p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p. m 6:C5 am. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. Ar....MUksdgevme....Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar, 11,-30 a. m. No. 2. From Macon. No. A 7:10 a m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:35 p, m. 3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a m 4:45 p.m. Ar AugustA Ar. 5:20 a. m. 9:44 a m. Ar... Hilledgeviiie,...Ar 11:30Am. Ar Eatonton Ar. No. 1. Prom Macon. No. 5. 8:45 a. m. Lv Macon 3:20 p. m. 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany 8:05 a. m No. 3. From Macon. No. 13, 8:15 a m. Lv Macon. Lt. 7.2uy. ni. 1:40p.m. Ar Calumbna. Ar. :26 p. m. No. 2. From Maoon. No 4. 8.-00 a m. Lv Macon. L, s:ls j*. m. 12:50 p. m. A. r Atlanta Ar. 3:43 a. tn. No. 1. From Ailanta. No. *. s:lsp. tn. lt Atlanta. Lv. l-:c9 r.igsi 8:55 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:30 am, Ar Eufan a Ar. 4:25 p. m 6:05 a is. Ar Albany Ar. 4.19 p. tn. 3:25 am. Ar Cotamt-ue .... Ar, 1:40 p. m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:60Am. s:a£ am. Ar August* Ar. 4:45 p. m 7:15 am. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. m No. 4. From Columbus. No. 14. ll:5o in. Lv....Columbus Lv. iasJt nigh* 5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:45 Am. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 13:50 p. m Ar Eufaula Ar. 4;15p. m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:IS p. m Ar...MilledgevUle...Ar. 9:44 a m Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a. m 5:20 a. tn. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15a. ro. Ar.,,, Savannah at. 3:45p.m. No. 2. From Bufaula. 123X1 noon LV Eufaula.. 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany - 6:35 p. m. Ar Macon 2:25Am. Ar.... Columbus 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta 5.-20 a tn. Ar Augusta 7:15 a m. Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany. No. i. 18:02noon Lv Albany 8:15 p. tn. 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 6:35 a m. Ar Macon .... ...... 5:50 a m 2:25Am. Ar.... Columbus 1:40p.m. 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta 12:50 p. m. Ar...Milledgeville 9:44 a m Ar Eatonton 11:30 A tn. 5:20 a m. Ar Augusta 4:49 p. m. 7:15 a m. Ar—Savannah 3:46 p, m. No. 17. From Eatonton and MOledfmvCle. 2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton. 3:58 p. m. Lv.. .Milledgeville 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon. 3:25 a m. Ar Columbus 6:86 a.m. Ar Albany 3:40 a m Ar Atlanta, 5:30 a m. Ar Augusta 7:lsAm Ar,,,. Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta. Connexions. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley f Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthb i for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Albany to Arlington. Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany. At Savannah with savannah. Florida and Western Railway, at Augusta with ail lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing ton without change. Berths in Sleejrog Cars can be secured at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. WtuTKHxan, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah. J. C. Bhaw, W. F. BHF.r-T.MAV, Ben. Trav. Agt. Bopt R. W. B.B^Macca. On, ———————dh—— lurow. A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the “MOZART,” New Style, No. 12,000, 27 Stops, 10 full sets Golden Tongue Reeds, Bolid Walnut Itaih ly Polished Case. New and Valuable ImuMPe meats just added. Stool, Book. Music. and delivered on board car? here, price ilcly Bixty Dollars, Net Cash. Satisfaction guaran teed in every particular or money refunded af ter one year’s use. Every one sold soils an other. It is a Standing Advertisement. Order at Once. Nothing Saved bv Correspondence. My new factory just completed, cartel y Instruments every 25 days, very iawr labor saving, wood-working machteery. v.,. Capi tal enables me to matrafacrurcgoods fur less money than ever. Address, or caii upoc DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington. J. GO to the “FAMOUS” New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street, Savannah, Gl 3