Newspaper Page Text
(IEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
M.VVS OF THK TWO STATES
1 TOI.U IN PARAGRAPHS.
a Negro Boy Bob. Planter En Route
\ro. Savannah to Bryan Couuty-An
. from the Atlanta Chamber
*t Commerce-A theatrical Wai.ar
Assaulted at Oriffln.
GEORGIA.
The artesian well at Cuthbert has been
...‘ ched bv the Sheriff.
* • i dam Lovvorn and Mrs. Landers
'..i respectively 79 and 57, were married
Howdou a lew days ago.
The county commissioners of Putnam
have hired out three chaiugang men for
* The cotton receipts of Columbus to date
sr( * hales, au increase over last year
n i ;; 154 bales.
Th re are 13 prisoners in the Dalton
be tried at t.ne present term of
'Whitfield court.
i| Furlow has been elected book
, ' r of the Hank of Aruerlcus, to fill
, b e vacancy caused by the resignation of
31 r. Kees.
l -rlv Superior Court has been m ses
.lon, and the grand jury indicted R. W.
piivis. who killed Judge Jones last year,
for murder.
i iriirnmn N. K. Harris of the Finance
committee of the House has been pre
with a gold-headed cane by his
fellow members.
licrricn county court adjourned Thurs
,,v 'lr. Columbus W. Fullwood, of Al
a„aiia. was admitted to practice in the
courts of this State.
Hill Cobb, late porter at the Griffin
house at Leary, has gone to Atlanta to
accept a scholarship in the Atlanta Um
vtTsity, which was tendered him.
The wife of John Donald, colored, of
Wtiitesburg, ate her dinner, and after
dining sat down in a chair aud in a few
minutes was taken up from the floor dead.
Hon Warren Lott is announced as a
candidate for the office of Ordinary of
\V ire county, to fill the unexpired term
ot'the late Hon. E. D. Waldron, de
ceased.
The negro George McAlister, who stole
a ,aft ot timber from Berry Tippins,at
Hixigv, was tried at that place a day or
two ago and found guilty. He was fined
*7 and costs.
A man near Blrdford, Tattnall county.
Heard, or imagined he heard, something
like the music of a brass band up in the
elements aud moving southward, on a re
cent morning.
,1. L. Arnold's little sons, living on the
edge of Wilkes county, near Centreville,
,-ot caught in a gin Friday, and was
irigbtfully mangled, though he still lives
and may recover.
A double marriage occurred at Jesup a
few days ago. Tne contracting parties
were Charles E. Gilmore and Miss S. M.
Bell, and Augustu F. Watson and Miss
E. L. Bell, all of Jesvp.
Mrs. A. E. Quinn has bought the resi
dence south of the Verandah hotel at
Columbus, from A. Gammel, for $4,000
She also bought the old Plank factory
boarding-house for $2,250.
Wednesday there was an election on the
stock law in Harrisburgdistrict, Jackson
countv, and the people abolished fences
by a vote of 158 to 72—doubling the fence
side. Other districts in Jackson will now
'•jllow suit.
An election wag held on the fence ques'
lion in Eilerslie District, Harris county,
Thursday. No fence carried the day by a
vote of 50 to 25. This makes seven dis
tricts in that county that have adopted
the stock law.
Two negro boys, one aged about 15 and
'.he other 18 years old, stole a small ox
snd a little cart from Elijah Helms, in
Banks county, a few days ago, but were
overtaken and brought back, and are now
in Banks county jail.
Last week an old one-armed man, who
was knocking around, but not employed,
at W. J. Fleeman's gin, near Winterville,
got his arm into it and had it badly torn
to pieces by the saws. His name is
Lamply, and he is from Tennessee.
Judge Imrram, of the City Court of Co
lumbus. drew the traverse jurors for the
January term, Friday. On the list drawn
are the names of three negroes, Henry R.
Bavin, Lymus Jones and Wiley Wynne.
This is the first time such a thing has oc
curred in Muscogee county.
Emma Johnson, a colored female, was
convicted ol infanticide at the December
term of the Superior Court of Oglethorpe
county in 1883, and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for a term of three years, but
she is now out without being pardoned.
How she got out Is a mystery.
A negro engaged In outtlng stock for
the Amoskeag Lumber Conipanv about
seven miles from Eastman split 'his left
foot open wito an ax, severing an artery.
After being cut the unfortunate fellow
walked to town, and after arriving there
fainted three times from loss of blood.
The Rome gymnasium met and or
ganized Wednesday evening, electing by
a unanimous vote the following officers:
1 ( a PL J. J. Printup; Secretary
and Treasurer, J. E. Cothran; Director
and Business Manager, Prof. P. D. Court
ney. The new organization starts oft
with a good membership and a building
Dnely adapted to its requirements.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
canceled the certificate of Col. W. H.
•■rotherton the other day and made that
gentleman very angry. At first he threat
ened to sue the chamber, but afterwards
“came serene and sent tho money up to
pay the duties. The Secretary informed
it J? eßßen Ker that he was too late. Mr.
niothcrton didn’t owe the chamber any
thing.
Edward Burnsed, who lives in the up
ptT edg'.'of Bryan county, had about $65
mien irom him, a few days ago, while on
joe road from Bavannab. He took up a
ttle ro ?d wbo wanted to ride home
itb him to pick cotton, nnd Mr. Burnsed
)ng under the iufluenoo of whisky, fell
iiT a,if l the negro boy out his pocket
iir-G o i • ot biß “°ey aud left the mule to
urue himself.
Manager Watkins, of the Ada Gray
husband of Miss Ada, was
Te. u,>b ? the Sheriff at. Griffin,
in tViT. ?• "'kht. During the performance
at town tho Sheriff went to the door
idcmaiided admission lor himsell and
■md*. Mr. Watkins refused It, when he
. " ni >eked in the forehead with the butt
bv h,! ? 01 wV* 1 haJ two front teeth split
* another blow.
wy'i.i', , . o,ln * on ’ col °retl. of Cedar Springs,
wl i,i', t !‘h by * large rattlesnake Friday,
■ picking cotton on the plantation ol
fsnii'iii wa " treated with all the
tiie.iriL known lor anake bite, even to
k ,i, 1 n / of a P |nt " f kerosene oil, but
ho„ e Ji* honra. He was an
above ha<l ma,le thin year,
ci corn a ntber expenses, plenty
rn and fl vo or alx bales of cotton.
Us"Buf,^: n . of Snow ’ ln ,)oo, y county,
v m a youn k raan t'Y the name ol
Hhniner?’!!S ei,t u ‘ the ho, "* ° r Qeorce
TV bile th'l1 tb * purpow of shaving him.
her’. ,i.,, U u? nga kei Sam asked Mr. Hum-
Thet 5“ t ® 1 r 10 $° to church with him.
•he 6 on 'y nightly acquainted, but
tb* vounff C< ' of going to church,
""t" m?eP*! >P - ,OUKht a mlnla **r and
f ° rgiVen * nd
0,. | FLORIDA.
Oletj' * ls ,oon to have a Chautauqua so
bu"ines* orlando Hotels ara doing a good
•"tSSStT.BJr h “ •
,aw ,or *
A Iruit canning ami Jelly making com
pany is being formed at Sanford.
At Pine Castle buildings are still going
up. A drug store opened last Friday.
The orange wine factory atClav Springs
intends doubling its capacity this winter.
The board of health of Key West assesses
tho owner of each pig kept in the city 10c.
John Milton has been appointed treas
urer for Jackson county, iu place of J. FL
Hearne.
A colony of 16persons have iust located
in Alachua county. They came from Lis
bon, lowa.
One of Gen. Bullock’s fine horses died at
Ocala Wednesday,from the disease known
as big head.
W. A. Griffith is endeavoring to have a
lodge of the Knights of Honor established
in Tallahassee.
Pensacola has tpree fish dealers who, in
the busy season, ship about 20,000 pounds
of fresh fish daily.
The barrooms of Apalachicola are and
will be for several days closed, as the li
censes have expired.
Thirty lots were sold at St. Andrew's
Bay a few days since. Northerners will
settle there very soon.
There is an active demand all through
East F'lorida for the services ot brick ma
sons, carpenters and painters.
A horse which belonged to Tom Hol
lingsworth, of Polk county, died Saturday
at the advanced age ol 30 years.
The winter session of the Medical De
partment of the University ol F’lorida
begins at Tallahassee on Oct 20.
Dr. Betts, ol Orlando, is negotiating
with Col. Fred. Grant, son of the late
General, for one of his line dogs.
The waters of Lake Griffin have risen
decidedly during the past week. The
total rise for the season is about eighteen
inches.
Men competent to judge express the
opinion that 200 more houses could be
rented in Orlando during the coming
winter.
The liquor dealers have abaudoned the
attempt to get a petition to sell liquor at
Emporia. They met with too much op
position.
Conway & Spillman are making prepa
rations to erect a business house and
residence on their lot opposite the jail at
Orlando.
Winter Park furnishes the Jackson
ville Guava Factories with nearly all the
fruit they have used in making jelly and
preserves.
Mrs. Mary A. Heath is the only female
school trustee ln Orange county. She is
an active trustee of school 86, located near
Lake Jessup.
Prof. Curtis Alexander, of Missouri,
will this winter till the chair of chemistry
aud botany in the medical department of
the University of Florida.
A favorite pastime around Clay Springs
now is shooting birds, • which are
plentiful. Quail, doves and blackbirds
particularly are abundaut.
The Tallahassee gun club will leave for
Pensacola on Oct. 11, and on the 12th will
shoot a match with the Dixie gun club, ot
that city, for the State badge.
The steamer Benj. L. Curtis will be
sold by the sheriff of Gadsden county to
morrow. The claims held by the crew
will cover most of the proceeds of the
sale.
On and after Oct. 15 mail will be sent on
the Orlando and Tavares railroad to the
postoffioes of Victoria, Zellwood, Tanga
rine, Grasmere, Merrimack, Apopka aud
Lakeville.
Mr. Hurd, the Danbury man, has re
turned to Orange Bend from his summer
ing in Connecticut, and brought a whole
colony with him; his mother, sister aud
eight men.
The Gulf Coast Progress having sus
pended, leaves the Times the only paper
published in Manatee county, a county of
6,000 square miles, 5,484 inhabitants, and
a voting population of 1,229.
The contract for the completion of the
brick work on the school building at
Leesburg, has been let to a Charlotte, N.
C., man, who will bring a strong force
aud put it up in short order.
The literary department of the Universi
ty of Florida opened last week with forty
three students, and the prospects are very
favorable for an attendance of sixty or
seventy within a few weeks.
The number of acres of public school
lands belonging to Orange county, Oct. 1,
1884, was 19,297.44; the number ot acres
sold since that time is 1,551.87; the num
ber now on hand is 17,745.57.
The Democrats will elect a Board of
County Commissioners for Jefferson
county on the 19th. Those mentioned as
candidates are C. T. Carroll, l). H. Bryan,
George TV. Taylor and J. W. Wething
ton.
The increase of population in the ten
counties constituting South Florida dur
ing the last five years is 4,010 greater
than that in the thirty counties constitut
ing North and West Florida during the
same time.
The Se to Era printing material was
sold at Madison Wednesday, to Col. Wil
liam Speir, of Orlando, and will be moved
there and used on the Orlando Daily News,
anew paper, the publication ot which
was recently begun.
The servants, furniture, etc., of the
West Bros., of Charleston, S. C., have
arrived, preparatory to the commence
ment of operations’on their truck farm,
which will be located on the Hughey
praitie, near Orlando.
The County Commissioners of Orange
were in session last Monday and Tuesday
but transacted but little business of inter
est to the public. Licenses to sell whisky
were granted to M. lv. Hester, of Sanford,
and W. FL Lester, of Orlando.
The Orlando post office has now rented
over 300 boxes, aud the demand for them
is increasing daily. Postmaster Speir is
arranging to order ICO more lor the right
wing, aud says that every one in the office
will be rented before Feb. 1 next.
The Orlando public school opened last
Monday with an attendance ol 147 schol
ars. The desks and seats recently pur
chased by the city have not yet arrived, in
consequence of which the school is pro
gressing under some disadvantages.
The Peninsular Hotel, at Tavares, is
belug enlarged. The extension will have
a Trontage of thirty feet and a depth or
forty-six feet. It will be throe stories ln
height, witn mtnsard roof and will add
eighteen bedrooms. This enlargement
will cost $6,000.
It Is suggested At Leesburg that the
Florida Railway and Navigation Company
and the counties of Orange and Sumpter
might unite on a bridge across Haines’
creek, near Lisbon, and make It cheaper
for both. A double track bridge, one,for
the railway, and one for a wagon way,
oouid be built cheaper than two separate
bridges.
The committee report that they have
raised about S2OO for the purpose ol build
ing a seboolbouse at Wild Wood, and
they hope to have this amount supple
mented by S2OO from the school board. A
lot has been donated, and a sufficient re
duction in the prioe of materials is ex
pected to be given to enable the patrons
with the S3OO to build a commodious
house.
At Madison a few days ago Dr. Peeler
extracted a splinter from the thumb of a
negro woman that had been imbedded
therein for forty years. Her son, who was
a picaninny at the time ths splinter was
driven In was on hand at the operation
and held the band while the Doctor manip
ulated thesforcepa. A day or two after
wards the Doctor extracted a piecs of
i cane from a negro child's nose that had
been imbedded therein since last spring.
The length of the term of the lsst Or
lando public school was 110 days; the to
tal attendance was 996; the average daily
attendance 200; the monthly pay to teach
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1885.
era $286 65; the pay for the term to teach- j
ers $1,433 26. For the Apopka sohool: :
Length ol term 111 davs; total attendance
323: daily average 67; monthly pay to |
t-achers sll6 U 5; total pay for teachers '
SSBO 25. For the Sauford school: Length \
of term 110 days; total attendance 439; |
daily average 87; monthly pay to teachers
$160; total pay for the term’to teachers
SBO3 86.
. I'a rui Pacts.
GEORGIA.
Jefferson farmers complain of disastrous
injury to cotton in their county.
Dr. Cary, of LaGrange, has roasting
care made from corn planted on July 15.
Emanuel county farmers contemplate
putting in a large crop of oats this win
ter.
The cans and sweet potato crops of
Emanuel couuty are tine, the former being
far above au average.
The Farmers’ Club of Hancock county
will have an exhibit of farm produce,
stock, etc., on Oct. 23.
S. E. Self, who spent a day in Haralson
county last week, says be saw corn orops
that he Is satisfied will yield 125 bushels
per acre.
Botton around Leary has suffered some
injury, both from the caterpillar and boll
worm, and the crop will be considerably
short of first estimates.
Col. J. M. Truitt, of LaGrange, think®
the cotton crop is “off” fully 20 per cent,
through the injury received from the late
heavy and continuous rains.
The whole force on the farms in Clarke
turned out Monday to the cotton and hay
fields, nearly depopulating the rural
towns and schools. The cotton ln the
fields has been greatly damaged by the
rains.
Dr. R. A. Hammons, of Logansville.had
an acre of land planted in corn, that has
produced au unusually large amount.
There wore only 46 rows, and he Has
gathered from them 16,000 well formed
ears, nnd thinks it will yield at least 125
bushels. He used only 200 pounds of
acid.
There is a small farm just two miles
from theeenterof Anierious. The owner
has 15 aores in cotton. Ho has already
21 bales gathered, and can with certainty
count on 10 more He has 100 aores in
corn, which will produce enough to sup
ply the place and leave over 500 bushels
for sale. He has 20 aores that will aver;
age 55 bushels per acre. He has several
acres in sugar cane and has been offered
$250 for the cane now standing on one of
these acres. His pea crop will more than
fatten the hogs on the farm, and he has
enough hogs to supply the place with
meat for a year. The corn, cane, etc., he
will have lor sale will pay the entire ex
pense of making the crops, leaving him
his thirty odd bales of cotton clear profit.
Georgia Thrift,
Elberton wants a bank.
Gibson is to have a first-class hotel.
There is a scarcity of white mechanics
iu Sparta.
Senoia is to have a paper to be called
the Sentiuel.
A Warrenton man has invented a quilt
ing machine.
The population of Gibson has increased
twenty per cent, in the last three months
Alapaha is on a boom. New dwellings
are going up and an artesian well is being
bored.
Ten rooms are to be added to the build
ing of the American F'emale College at
La Grange.
The Ackworth Nnos and Farmer has
been enlarged to eight pages. It always
has been a good paper.
A half dozen comfortable dwellings in
Sumner would find tenants in the next
thirty days if they were built.
The steamer W. D. Ellis, of the people’s
line, after a thorough overhauling, will
resume running on the Chattahoochee
river to-day.
An order was received in Guinett coun
ty a lew days ugo for 2,000 pounds of pen
nyroyal and nightshade, it was ail gath
ered aud shipped iu one day.
The last brick on Appling oounty’s new
brick court house was laid by H. B.
Royal, \Vednesday. The material is first
class, and the workmanship substantial
and looks well.
Within the past, five years land has gone
up from 60 to 100 per cent, around Win
terville. A poor plaoe of 200 acres Bold
for SI,OOO a few days ago, but a long
credit was given. A party refused sl2 50
an aore for ail upland, and he near four
miles from the railroad.
The street railway extension at Rome,
was finished Wednesday, and cars now
run from East Rome to Upper Broad
street, a distance of two miles. Two ad
ditional cars have been ordered, making
five in all. The railway is a suocess, and
pays far better than was anticipated by
its projectors.
The tax returns made to the clerk and
treasurer of Amerious show an increase
of valuation over last year of $81,492. The
total valuation of the property in the city
is a .ittle over one and one-half millions.
This amount does not include the numer
ous buil i rigs erected and improvements
made since the first of April.
Capt. D. H. Denuiug has Just returned
to Augusta from a granite men’s conven
tion iu Cincinnati. He was four days in
the Queen City ol tho West looking after
a large contract for paving the streets
with Belgian blocks. The award of the
oontraet was postponed until next spring,
but his specimens of granite made up one
of the three selected. Capt. Denning’s
specimens were from his quarry hear
Sport a, which he has recently leased, and
which he will work for all it is worth.
Ho expects to employ probably 100 bands
in a few r months.
The stockholders of the Bank of Amer
ious met on Wednesday, lor the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing year,
Tho following officers were elected:
President, M. (Speer; Cashier, John Wind
sor; Directors: M. Speer, John Windsor,
8. K. 1’ ay lor, U. B. tlarrold, T. Wheatley,
K. J. l’erry, J. W. Sheffield, A. W. smith,
J. C. Roney. The only change in the di
rectors is that ol J. C. Roney, elected to
fill the place of Col. W. T. Davenport, who
declined to fill the position any longer.
Albert Rees, who for nearly ten years has
been book-keeper in the bank, has re
signed his position. IDs pluce has not
yet been filled.
Georgia’s spirit uai Welfare.
The Baptist church of Calhoun ls with
out a paster.
The Chattahoochee Baptist Association
is in session nt Oainvillc.
A Young Men’s Christian Association
is to lie organized at Jonesboro.
A class ol eighteen were received into
the Methodist church at Cartorsvllls,
Sunday morning.
t The New Hbenezer Association will
convene at Mt. /ion churob, Laurens
county, on Saturday.
Rev. W. M. Wdnn, of Lawrenoeville,
has quit teaching, and will enter the con
ference at an early day.
At the regular conference of the First
Baptist church, Thursday, Oct. 22, was
fixed as the time for the election of a pas
tor.
The Primitive Baptist Association con
vened at Mars Hill churoh, in Calhoun
county, yesterday, and will last four
days.
Rev. G. 8. Tumlln, of Ackworth. has re
cently accepted a call from the Marietta
Baptist church. Tho salary Is SB9O and
house rent.
There ls a minister in Cobb oounty who
refuses to travel the railroads on half
fare, and accept other compliments often
offered preaobera.
An Interesting revival Is in progress at \
tho Baptist gjuuicU at ftpriug Plaoe. Hr. I
George A. Lofton* of Dalton, preaches
poweriul nnd eloquent sermons to large
congregations. i
The Baptist church at Gainesville num
bered U 7 members when its present pas
tor, Rev. A. A. Marshall, was installed
about four years ago. It now numbers
400 bona fide members.
The Primitive Western Baptist Asso
ciation, whloh met at Eminaus church,
Troup county, last Friday, broke up on
Baturday, without day. This final ad
journment was the result of a division
caused by the action of the Bethlehem
church, in Meriwether county, having a
preacher whose doctrinal antecedents
were distasteful to a part of the body.
Some of the members left for home, not
waiting to hear the preaching on Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Woodrow has appealed from
the action of the Augusta Presbytery on
his case to the Synod. This will probably
make the approaching session of that,
body in LaGrange a lively one. Dr.
Woodrow, it will be remembered, was
suspended from the chair he filled in the
theological seminary at Columbia for
teaching the doctrine of evolutiou. Hav
ing been accused ot heresy, he recently
asked the Augusta Presbytery to investi
gate the charges.
Georgia Nimrods.
W. Lennon, J. S. Gaulding, A. E. Bass,
CL A. Williams and M. A. Sexton, of
Sumner, were out birding on last Thurs
day, and bagged between 30 and 40
partridges.
G. T. Melton, of Baxley, killed a large
deer last week—the largest that has been
killed in that section for several years.
After being dressed It weighed 140
pounds. He was an old timer, and had
been shot a great many times beloro.
A man in the neighborhood of Whitney
bears off the palm as the most successful
squirrel hunter of that section. Out of
the sales of cat squirrels, killed this fall,
he has paid for the pioktug of four bales
of cotton and fed the hands while at
work.
There Is a young man living near East
man, who is getting to be quite an ex
pert with the shotirun, and with a little
practice would doubtless rival Bogardus
as a Hue shot. A tew days since, while
out in the swamp gunning he came upon
a drove of wild turkeys, and before they
could get from under cover of his fowling
pieoe he had “downed” lour of them. A
lew davs previous to this he shot at long
range a fine young buck deer, but for the
thickness of the undergrowth he was un
able to capture the prize.
A County Court.
From the Gugton, (.Ga.,) Chroniol*.
Well! Effingham has a County Court,
given to her by the present legislature,
and to the surprise of two-thirds of our
people, they did not know there was
such a bill pending. A surprise, an hon
est surprise to the people. Who asked
for this court ? What is it wanted for
anyhow? Effingham Superior Court only
sits two or three days; toen, ln the name
of common sense, what do the people want
with a County Court? There certainly
must be a wild bum after a little judge
ship, or there must lie a lew men who
want a little law business, just to give
them something to do.
There is something wrong in this whole
affair, that needs an investigation and
looking into Somebody must have been
terribly interested in having a County
Court tor special purposes, and these pur
poses of a selfish nature. Somebody has
imposed upon Representative Morgan as
to the wishes of tho people.
A Peculiar Death.
From the CarterwilU (.Ga.) Amerioan.
Mr. John Wischeoaflt, a track boss on
the Rome railroad, passed through Car
tersville last week on his way home from
Calhoun, Ala., where he hail been ln at
tendance upon his father’s funeral, who
died under tho most peculiar circum
stances. Last August the old gentleman
caught a pig by the rear legs, and was
conveying it to a pen, when the pig
kiclied Mr. Wischenant In the left side,
but no attention was paid to It. The next
day Mr. Wischenant fe.t weak, so much
so that he was compelled to take his bed,
where he remained up to the time ot his
death last week. The old gentleman did
not seem to suffer much, only from exces
sive weakness
Cheap Coflius in Demand.
From the.JacktoniilU (Fla.i Herald.
A stranger called at Undertaker Tyler’s
office to-day aud inquired the price of
coffins. He was informed, and was ap
parently astonished at what he consid
ered rather high-priced. He said he
thought he could get a good artiole for
about $3, as they seemed to he very plen
tiful aud Blow sale. The undertaker told
him $6 would only pay for a very cheap
pine coffin. The stranger did not pur
chase. and left ln search of a cheaper
article, which he evidently thought could
be used only once and unseen ever there
after.
A Couple of Hits.
From the Americas (Ga.) Recorder.
The use of coal in this city Is growing
larger every year, and will continue to
grow until the wood haulers learn to put
more than three sticks on a load.
Dr. Talinage says no man can be a
Christian when his stomach is out ol
order. We believe him; a cramp collo is
calculated to make a man outswear the
array in F'landers, lie, steal, aud cheat a
poor newspaper publisher.
The Man That Felt Worse.
“But now, tell me, Ell, what man in the
Bible felt worse?”
“Wae it Job, Mies Bartow?”
“No, sir, it was Jonah. He was down
in the mouth for three days. If anyone is
down in the mouth from the effects of
diarrhcea, dysentery, or cholera morbus;
or that their little one ls suffering irom
teething, take Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial— It will straighten you up.
Men Think
they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
Jfrit lij era.
BALDWIN & CO.’S
HIGHLY AMMONIATED
VEGETABLE
FERTILIZER.
The only beneficial substitute far
Peruvian Guano.
We now have a iraad supply of this
fertillxer and (hall keep faily (ap
plied daring the seasou.
ffljrrohec
FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TAYLOR'S
CHEROKEE REMEDY
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of
the same name, growing along the small
streams in the Southern States, contains a
stimutatingexpectorant principle that loosen*
the phlegm producing the early morning
cough, and stimulates the chdd to throw off
the false membrane in croup and whooping
cough. When combined with the healing
mnedagtnous principle in the mullein plant
of the old fields, presents in Ta ylob’s Ciigho-
KKK KfMKIIV of SWKKT (}UM AND M PLI.KIN
the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup.
Whooping-cough snd Consumption; and so
palatable any child is pleased to take it.
Ask your druggist for it. Price, 25c. and sl.
If he does not keep it, we will pay, for one
time only, express, charges on large size bottle
to any part of the U. 8. on receipt of sl.
WALTER a. TA! I.OIt, Atlanta. Ca.
ittrhital.
OTTOMAN!
Her Best Friend !
DR. J. BRADFIELD’S T\
email) Beplaton
This famous remody most happily meets the
demand of the ag i for woman’s peculiar and
multiterm nlfiictions. It is a remedy for WO
MAN ON LY, and lor one SPECIAL CLASS
of her diseases. II U apecidc for certain dis
eased conditions of the womb, and proposes
to control the Menstrual Function as to regu
late all the derangements and irregularities
of Woman’s
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietors claim for it no other medical
property; and to doubt the fact that this med
icine does positively possess such controlling
and regulating power* is simply to discredit
the voluntary testimony of thousands of liv
ing witnesses who arc to-day exulting ln the
restoration to sonnd health and happiness.
£>£ rail field's |Teniale p^egulutor!
is strictly a vegetable compound, and is the
product of medical science and practical ex
perience directed towards the benefit of
SUFFERING WOMAN’.
It is the studied proscription of a learned phy
sician whose specialty was WOMAN, amt
whose fame became enviable and boundless
because of his wonderful success in tiie treat
ment amt cure of female complaints. THE
REGULATOR is the GRANDEST REMEDY
known, and richly deserves tho name:
Roman's rieud !
Because it controls a class of functions tho
various derangements of which cause more
ill health than all other causes combined, and
thus rescues her from a long train of afflic
tions which solely embitter nor life and pre
maturely end her existence. Oh! what a mul
titude of living witnesses can testify to its
charming effect! Woman! take to your con
fidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH!
It will relieve you of nearly all the com
plaints peculiar to your nex. Rely upon it as
your safeguard for health, happiness and long
life
Sold by all druggists. Send for our treatise
on the Health' nnd Happiness of Woman,
mailed free, which gives all particulars.
Thk Bkadfikld Regulator Cos.,
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga,
For Catarrh
jjf t “ore^Hi
• Imwtll IftVifZ Purely vog
■ K'lt ■ fs\* yll ) U etAblo. En
' - Y \ lively harm
;l 1 BjCYtfi' if"' less. Re
jj fc’WII pij*U quires no in
vv W ® If I It f, “k-1 sir i merit.
V \' cfairß(6Mis.Lucy .1.
Coo*, Oco
“One bottle of Certain Catarrh ( ure
pletely cured me of a severe case of Catarrh
from which Is iffered live years.” Dr. O. It.
Ilown, Athens, Ga., says: “Certain Catarrh
Cure cured me of a .evere sore throat, ami I
cheerfully indorse it.” Price sl—six iHittlus
(5. Where no druggut sells it, we will slop
and pay charges. 8-C. Cos., Athens, Ga. Sold
in Savannah by SOLOMONS A CO. and
LTPPMAN BROS, Testimonial*, etc., fur
nished.
Birr.
RICE! MCE! RICE!
RICE FLOUR.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GEO. WARE VINEGAR CD’S
BRANDS OF
WHITE AND CIDER VINEGARS.
WEST BROS.
(Siloing.
jRUBYfiILDINC;
| " Rich as Gold Leaf." N- T. Herald.
GiLPeKn-rything. Fsamxs.Ft)agm'*,Fariro*s,
'oas'ZMKNTs, Fans, Photos. Ac. Any One rail use!*.
A Camels Hair Brush In each Box. Price 60 cts
Ask for Kent's GiLOisa K' fuse all substitutes
Bold by PaintDssi.kuh, Dni 'MlsTa A Ht.tiohihs.
pew Yerk Chemical Mfg Go.. 3 E. 4th St, N_Y
LUMBER.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
LIBERTY * EAST BROAD STS.,
Have a full atock of seasoned dressed and
undresic l Lumber, which they are telling nt
rxaced rates.
£>vti (Soohfr nnd (fnrpeto.
DANIEL HOGAN.
GRAND OPENING!
OF
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS!
BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS!
Of Dress Velvets, Flushes and
Brocade Velvets we show the
lurgest assortment in the city.
The quotations given below will
sullice to show the remarkably
low prices at which the above
desirable lines of goods are
offered.
Silks and Velvets!
Black Gros Grain Dross Silks, suou as sell for
750. a yard, at 50c.
Blank Grog Grain Dress Silks, such as sell for
$1 a yard, at 7&c.
Black Gros Grain Drcsa Silks, inch as usually
sell for*! 25. at*l.
Blank Gros Grain Dross Silks, such as usually
sell for *1 50, at *1 25.
Alexandre Giraud’s Gros Grain Sublime
Black Silks, extra heavy aud superior fiu
iab, at *1 50, *1 76, *2. *2 50, and sl.
Colored Satin Rbadames, at 75c,, *l, $1 25, 1 50
and up.
Blank Murveilloux, 5 qualities, ranging in
price from *1 to *2.
Ottoman, Tricotiuc and Dnctee Silks
at Proportionally Low Prices,
Colored Silk Velvets,
$1 to $3 50.
Black & Colored Brocade Velvets
$1 25 to $4.
COLORED SILKS
at 50n., 60c., 65c., 76c,., 85c.. *l, and up to *2,
per yard.
DRESS~ GOODS.
AU the New Shades in Cloths. Tricots,
Ottomans, Camel’s Hair, Cashmeres,
Shoodahs, Satin Berbers, and Serges, with
plain effects to match und contrast,
AT SPECIAL BARGAINS.
I will offer a very handnoine lot of Drcsa
Goods at sc. a yard.
One lot High Colored Plaids, a yard.
100 pieces, single width, Cashmeres, at 10c.
a yard.
50 piece* Combination Taffeta Suitings, at
25c. a yard.
TABLE LINENS.
Half Bleached Loom Damask, at 2Cc., 25c,,
30c., and up to 75c. a yard.
Bleached Table Damask, at 40c., 45c., 50c.,
600., 75c., and up to *2 50 a yard.
Loom Damask Cloths, at 75c., *l, *1 25, *1 50,
and np.
Bleached Damask Cloths, at 12, *1 50, *B, *3 50,
and *4.
Turkey Red Cloths, at 35c., 450., 65c., 85c., *l,
*1 25, up to *3 50.
Torts Porting.
100 dozen Knotted Fringe Towels, 22x40
inches, that are usually sold for *4, at *3 a
dozen.
75 dozen Damask Towels. 24 x 43 inches, that
usually sell for *4 26, for *3 a dozen.
100 dozen Huck Towels, such as usually sell
for (3 and *3 50 a dozen, reduced to $2 50
ami *3.
Equal bargains in Hnck ami Damask Towels,
at 10c., 12 1 /,0.. 16c., 18c., and 20c. each.
200 dozen Damask Napkins, ranging in price
from 50c. to *5 a dozen.
250dozcn Plain and Colored Bordered Doylies,
ranging in price from 75c. to (2 a dozen.
Of course there are Special
Ilargains in this Department
far below above prices, hut
space does not permit mention
to-day.
Carpets! Carpels!
Ingrain Carpets, yard wide, at 25c., 86c , 45c.,
(oc., and I! a yard.
Tapestry Brnssels, best quality, 85c. a yard.
Body Brussels, full 6 frame, at |1 15 a yard.
Velvets, made and laid, at (1 50 per yard.
A full line of MATTING,
from 15c. to 50c. a yard.
BOYS’ CLOTHING!
Knee I’anl.s Hulls, In Casstninro,
FlAiinel, Corkscrew, ami Tricot, all
age, 4 to 17), all prices from $6! to
sl4).
Misses’ Castom and Flaanel
BUITH!
A Tull line of Misses’ HiiUn,suitable
for Fall amt Winter wear, ages ti to
I I years, prices $1 to sl2 HO.
DANIEL HOGAN.
lUalrhro and Jrtorlrq.
A FINE LINE OF
ELEGANT JEWELRY!
Gold and Silver Watches.
Clocks of every description.
Silver ware of the best makers.
Optical Hoods, Hu re meters,
Walking! Canes.
AT THE OLD RELIA BLE STORE OT
A. L.DESBOUILLONS,
21 BULL STREET.
Foie Agent for Lemnre’ft Reck Crystal
Speciaclefi.
Jewelry and Wutches theronhjrly
fixed.
CARIIOL CRYSTAL
The vkw disinfectant and anti
septic. For sale at
•THONG’S DRUG STORE.
(nothing.
rtf \ I\\
* \ l \\
'*'7 ,
READY! READY! READY!
Fall Clothing & Hats.
Our link of Fall Clothing now
ON HAND AND GOING OFF NICELY.
When you akk in need of a good
SUIT OR PANTS AT PRICES THAT ARB
WAY DOWN, COME AND BKK US. OUR
LINK OF GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
STIFF HATS! SOFT HATS!
Hats in all styles and shapes
for Men or Boys.
We sell the best all wool Red Un
DEKBHIKTB OR DRAWERS IN THE CITY
FOR 76 CENTS EACH.
All btylks of Underwear.
The latest styles in Neckwear,
Launduiedand IJnlaundrikd Shirtb.
Chas. Logan & Cos.
THE SAVANNAH
Clothincand Hat Store
180 Congress Street.
fST Correct Tig
In Gouts', Youths’ and Boys’
FINE GLOTHING
For Fall and Winter wear can bo found on
our tables, and at priooa that will
astonish you.
Dress Saits, Easiness Saits, Overcoats,
SOMETHING NEW.—Heavy Ik>u
lile-lireastcd Ctilncliilla Jackets,
lined with Cassimere, for Pilots and
those exposed to rough weat her.
HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR.
Onr senior selected our goods In person, and
is satisfied that no prettier stock than oars
ever left New Fork.
NOTHING SHODDY! NO HALF-WAY
WORKMANSHIP! AND A FIT
GUARANTEED!
Fine Clothing and Low Prices
Mast rule the day, and all in want of Clothing
can save considerable money by calling on us.
158 BROUGHTON STREET,
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBAM
IN WANTED I
Also, an unlimited number of Youths and
Boys to call without delay and make selec
tions at very low prices from our
FALL & WINTER STOCK
OF
Min, Overcoats,
Underwear. Neckwear,
-AND—
Gentlemen’s Firiisiini GooSs.
Our array of BUSINESS and DRESS
SUITS is beyond comparison the moat com
plete ever shown in Savuuuah.
Our Prices Cannot be Underbid
and our standing guarantee with every suitor
garment is an assurance that the public can
not fail to be well laken care of in our estab
lishment. We are the oldest clothing house
In Bavsnnah, at.d our past good reputation
shall not be impaired.
COR. WHITAKER A CONGRESS STS.
A. FALK & SON,
SUCCESSORS TO I. L. FALK k CO.
muutttrti.
CREWELS!
3&c. Dozen Skeins.
Embroidery Silk on spools, 35c.
dozen spools.
Stocking Yarns 15c. a hank.
Nurue’H Aprons 15c., ‘'sc., 40c.,
50c.
(Hnghani Aprons 15c., 20c., 25c.
dinghaiii Sunbonnels 25c. to
60c.
Infants’ Hhirts 10c., 15c., 2*c., 60c.
“ Drawers, Tacked and Raf*
fled, 15c a pair.
lufautN’ Skirts 26c and np.
•* Calico Dresses 20c.
“ White Dresses 26c. and up.
Remnants of Ribbons, all widths,
MBitable Tor crazy quilts, all Silk, 16c.
For Tlis Weei Oily.
168 RROtJGHTOH STREET,
MRS. K. POWER.
5