Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

8 GEORGIA AXD FLORIDA. NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. A Nephew Murderously Assaults His Unclein Oglethorpe County Without Apparent Cause—Abuse of a Horse Leads to Sensational Consequences ot Athena—An Octogenarian Great- Uncle Marrios His Niece in Haber ehaxo County. GEORGIA, Miller county Superior Court convenes this week. There is talk of several new buildings at Tallapoosa. The early planted coin is coming up nice ly around Tallapoosa. At Tallapoosa the chicken and egg trade is assuming large proportions. The grand jury of Early found twenty-six true bills nt its recent session. At Brunswick Judge Dillon’s new tabby building is rising above ground. Beef sells in Hinesville. in Liberty couuty, at 7c. per pound for hindquarter. The Brunswick Street Car line is moving ahead lively, 1,400 feat was laid Thursday. At Brunswick the Knights of Pythias had another rousing meeting Thursday night, taking in several new members. Forty - night members were present. The frame for the rooting of port of the hotel at Brunswick is being put up. Next oomes the covering. Part of the building and the towers, however, go up one story higher. Judge Jackson says Oconee county is anxious that Clarke help build Barnett’s bridge, and they want a structure, too, that will cost SB,(XX) or £ 10,000. Only one-fourth of the bridge is in Clarke county. At Brunswick efforts are going on looking to the raising of the required money for the cotton oomprees. There is money in it, it is stated, and a big j>er cent, too, as evidenced by the great demand there is lor it. A gentleman of Athens left liis horse in charge of a negro boy, with orders to get feed for it at the Elevator mills. The negro failed to get the feed and alien he did get it he didn’t give it to the hors®, and in consequence the animal died. Judge Asa M. Jackson, of Athens, says he was 40 years old before ha ever smoked, and was then recommended to do so that he might be cured of a serious throat affection with which he had suffered for years. He did so and the trouble was at once relieved, but so soon as he discontinues smoking his dJfa'oat again hurts him. Ka few days ago an animal passed through Jqflerson destroying flee dogs as they fell in lit course, thereby creating considerable among ' the owners of small JHrnncs. It is the opinion now that G. R. Duke's large mastiff did the mischief, as he gfcptured G. W. Stanley’s Nig, a dark me- H|a, l-sized flee, last week, and left him dead on t he spot ■An attempt was made at Brunswick R Thursday night to set lire to the store of J. J Lissner by tearing boards off tho side of the house and putting cotton, saturated with kerosene oil, at the place that had been broken. Mr. Lissnor, who sleeps above his store, was awakened by heal ing a noise, and he went down, and as be did the person ran out and escaped. Col. Jesse J. Bull, of the Sixth Georgia battalion, had a oouference with the <iffleers of the battalion Thursday night at Colum bus. The following wore appointed on Lieut. Col. Bull’s staff: Adjutant, E. Frank Coloey; Sergeant Major, J. E. Tillman; Sur geon, Dr. w. H. Fhilpot. The battalion will hold an encampment at Warm Springs probably early in July. A singular wedding took place at the resi dence of Mi-s. Edith Kimsey, of Cornelia. The contracting parties were Mr. Elijah Kimsey, of Towns county, mul Miss Ella Kimsey, of Habersham. The groom is a great uncie of the bride, and, of course, the bride was the niece of the groom. The groom is said to be between 80 and 90 years of age and the bride Jo or JO, there being nearly 00 years difference In their ages, be sides other obstacles that might have boon in the way of ordinary cases. A meeting of the stockholders was held Jast Saturday night, and the following gen- Alamen were elected directors of the Gainas cotton factory: A. I). Candler, K. L. R. E. Greene, J. R. Barnes. O. C. John A. Smith and A. Rudolph. subsequent meeting of the directors A. was elected President, (’. ('. Kau- Vice President, W. A. Brown Secretary Treasurer, and M. W. Brown Superin- Proposals and suggestions arc uow for u location, and ground will bo as soon as a site is agreed upon. Hn almost fatal affray occurred in Bur- HMfc last Saturday evening. Aladin Drake, just before dark, was returning from Wood- Ville, where he had made some purchases, among them being a quart bottle of kero sene oil. In going home Mr. Drake passed his nephew, Joe Drake, who was building some fencing on the side of the road, and a few pleasant words ensued. Jre asked him what he had in the bottle, and Mr. Aladin Drake replied “kerosene.” Joe seemed to doubt it, and asked to see the bottle, which was handed to him. As Joe took it in his hand, he drew back with the bottle and hit his uude a terrible blow over the head, breaking the bottle and cutting a great gash. He then pulled out his knife, and saying, “D—n you, I’ll kill you!" com menced to cut his uncle’s clothing. Mr. Drake managed to escape, and going before a magistrate swore out a wurraut charging Jo* Drake with assault with intent to mur der. The ease will come up before the grand jury this week A dastardly assault was made upon Mr. Devergue, with intent to murder, at Bro ganza, on Tuesday last, by a negro laborer, Hsnrv Jones. lievergne was in charge of a gang of hands, among whom were Jones and others. Two of these got into a difficulty, •when Devergne's attention was called to ft. He immediately went t<> where they nil were and endeavored to quell it, whereupon Jones pinked up a piece of iron pipe and struck Devei-gne upon the back of the head, knock ing him senseless to the ground. Jones immediately ran off to his quarters hotly pursued by a crowd of the mill hands. Upon reaching his hut he got a pistol, and, coming to tlie door, fired two shots ut tho crowd, luckily without effect. He then fled to a swamp near bj, still followed by the jiosse, and was captured and committed to nail to await trial in the next Superior Court for tho offense. Court having just closed its spring session, the case will imvo to remain over until November. Mr. Devergue is not expected to live, About two weeks ago a negro named Par kin Brown, who hauls logs at Hall, Wallace A: Kirksey’s mill, in East Dougherty, hap pened to an accident which everybody who saw him at the time thought would certain ly prove fata! The large tongue of the log cart fell aud struck him on top of the head. Running through tho tongue near tile end was a half inch iron Imlt held by a tap. The bolt extended three-fourth* of an inch through tho Pip, ami this was driven into 7firkin Brown's In ml a* fur a-, the top would let it go The negro was knocked serux'bws for a while, but. afterward gol, u picul walked l>oie, with the as isUnce of another negro. Upon examination of the wound it was louud that the Lilt had gone clear through tlie skull into the brain, and particles of brain cowed out through t he round lialf-Inch bole. Kverv-Lsly who saw the unfortunate limn thought be would !• dead in a very short while, but Dr. Wat-on was sent for sod took him in charge, and Thursday mt lie ws up and walking about At A than* Wulme.lnv innnung alurii )o o r hick a ngr<> named IViiu Brown went to lbs ID cry stable ot J II Jbav.-s , U id hired a horse and tei.;gy Ktalmg that in- wanb-i to carry hi* wife five iniUw mo. tiros, unti v Brc.wu u a w.ji known Inater and tmft Mini iionouo -l hmwelf, „ i„w Wak *m., as u mudidaU- Jfnr twillff Ml B-w.-es gav lilii a dark chevl •m MUM. Mil UftoAd U "taking" out 1 hi- wife, TVatf Brown drove around to Jackson street, whoro a lewd woman named Hattio Webb lives, over Pink Morton's billiard saloon, and taking her in the vehicle, lelt the city. At night the fellow lind not turned *up About daylight Thursday morning lie drove up to the stable and left the horse and buggy. The aninud hal lieen almost driven to death. Blood (hipped from its mouth and nostrils, while its rump and sides were swollen with welts made by the whip. The horse could not have gone another mile. An investigation showed that the negro and his companion had gone fifteen miles beyond Sandy Yom, down in Oglethorpe county, and drove in less than twenty hours a dis tance' of about seventy miles. The horse looked as if it had had neither food nor water. Mr. Reaves is at work trying to save the animal, but he thinks it is ruined for life by the drive. The brazen conduct between the negro and white woman has aroused the decent people nt Athens, and Thursday Mayor Hodgson gave the police orders to notify these women to nt once leave the city or to arrest and place them in the calaboose if they refused to obey. He has also served notice on the landlords of several old and well-known houses of in famy, with instructions that they must at once remove their tenants, and it they fail to do so they would be arraigned and’ held responsible. FLORIDA. Citra is having a religious'revival. < ’ircuit Court convenes at Bronson Tues day. The new steamer will bo on Lake Apopka in a few days. Rev. Mr. Nash baptized four persons at Ocala last week. The water in the streams and ponds near Plant City is unusually low for this season. A District Sunday School Convention is to bo held at Madison on May JO, 21 and 22. The timber lands in the southeastern part of Levy county are attracting considerable attention. H. J. Cooper has bought, tho Tampa Journal. The scheme to amalgamate with the Tribune fell through. The water in tho driven well at the mill nt Jasper, now run by John Collier, is strongly impregnated with sulphur. Citra’s Improvement Society held its an niversary on April i4. The Hon. P. R. Bishop delivered an address and Mr. Ma thews supplied the music. At Palatka Friday Henry Wiggins, the murderer of Win. 1\ Porter, wax for the second time sentenced to be hanged for Iris foul crime. The Governor will name the date for the execution. The steamer Cumberland, which plied the last season on the route between Tampa and Mobile, is now on the docks at Blackwater, near Pensacola, receiving extensive repair* and alterations. The libel suit recently be gun against, her by a former master has been satisfactorily settled and she is now dear of all indebtedness. Dr. Fakes and Mr. Spivey, and Mr. Adam and Douglas Eichelberger, and other truck era around Ocala have splendid cabbages, potatoes, etc., notwithstanding the unpre cedented drought and cold weather. The return* on cabbages alone have netted Messrs. Fake® and Spivey upwards of £4,000, and they have 400 barrels more to hear from. Attorney Burford has just sold five acres of his Lake Weir property to Mies Jane Achersou for SI,OOO. Miss Acherson is a sis ter of Mr. H. Acherson, who a short time since bought throe acres of Gen. Bullock for SI,OOO. Miss Acherson will divide her purchase with her sister, and upon their re spective tract* will each erect beautiful winter homes. Hanford Journal: The Savannah Morn ing News comes to us in an entirely new dress, and looks as neat as a pin. There are few papers in the South that equal the Sa vannah News, and its modesty in saying nothing of n new drees that could not have cost short of SB,OOO or SIO,OOO, is in keeping with everything it does. It gives tho news and makes no boasts. A grand tournament will take place in Fort Meade on Wednesday, May 4. There will be sevent.v-flve knights in costume, who will compete for the five cash prizes which are offered to the knights who succeed in getting the greatest number of rings, also the honor of crowning the Queen of May and her three maids of honor by the success ful ones among the unmarried kaights. Tho committee appointed by the City Council of Ocala to select a market site have decided on the old jail lot. Plans and specifications are now being drawn up for the structure. It will bo about the size of the court house, with a market on the first floor, and the second story will lie used as an armory. A combination was perfected be tween the city and County Commissioners as to the funds for the erection. Mr. Wilcox sold at Mt. Dora last week a homestead of 160 acres, known as the Mc- Donald homestead, for the sum of SBO,OOO. The land lion between the business portion of the town and the Chautauqua grounds, and was sold to a gentleman from LTtica, N. Y., who, it is believed, represents a land syndicate of that city. It will put Mt. Dora on a boom. This property sold less than five years ago for S6OO. 'This was jjerhaps one of the best investments that bus been made in Florida for some time. Mrs. John Stubbs, of Madison countv, on Thurutlav of last week was sitting in her room, when she saw a hawk make a plunge into her poultry yard and arise with a gosling in its talons. Hastily getting her husband’s shotgun, she stepped to the door and fired at the hawk as it circled around the jurd. Her aim proved to be correct, for tho contents of the gun found a lodgment ia the bird's vitals, and it gracefully whirled and fell to the ground dead. It was nn immense fellow, and measured 4 feet from tip to tip. Sam Wall Lee, tho John Chinaman who for the jiast, two or three months has been keeping a California Chinese restaurant nt Orlando, skipped the city Monday night. It is thought that he left on the midnight fast mail train. He served his last meal Mon day at supper. Md left everything, choirs, tables ana dishes in tlieir usual position. No reason can be assigned for his departure except that he hid contracted for his quarters a little longer* possibly than he wanted to pay for them aud business was dull. McClenny Sentinel: It apiiemn nv though old Nick has [xwse.wd thu colored boys la the suburbs of this place. Last work we re corded the outraging of a colored girl within half mile of her jtarenta’ residence—the 12 year-old daughter of George Ixiggett, by one ISimon Smith, who, upou tux-out lug the gild and being rejected, persevered and ac complished hi* purposes. Another outrage appear* to have occurred upon the railroad Hundny morning by n negro named General Hollennan upon the peraon of another col oral girl, who was rescued by the arrival of assistance in response to her cries. There bos i>eeu quite an exciting time at Chipley Imfore Justice Cook. The negro rioters, eight, in number, a> IV. Hitch's ('orville mill, wereall arrested bv the slierilf on Friday and Saturday last and arraigned before the Just us-. They were accused of Intimidating the other mill hands and acting in a riotous and tumultuous manner to the terrror of tile people. After u long trial luxtending fully two day*) hi* honor found them guiltv of the offense as libeled und hound them over to await the notion of the grand jury. Mr. Hutler, of Mudem a. lluller achsl for the prose -utiihi and Mr. YV. Kimion, of Marianna, for the defense V dispute over Home business transactions arose ls-t wi-et. Dr. S p Mull and YV. N ltrown at liartow, alsiut which the dis-tor l i nine enraged mul used Mr limwu in r.it liar a rough manner, Marshal YV. T Hull, 1.-ai'ilng of the i-ni-imtltcr, pri mewled at oitrw to make the neoeaaary amis Tin, doctor, however, s- v m liegiui a ruckle*, tirade ngimM ail law and just ior, denouncing mid defying tliii Marshal, Mayor and the whole community, and giving veyl ffis-iy to tlie 111 wl l'*t 'iwutic and v()i opltbeia jm. aginable. However, at I<ngili a lew diUs uTliied citls/iis after frying in vain to rcu sou vs it Li and i ahu tie fury of tj■ i, ui' itivl man, w luu'<-nl lUuu wi no- uni t> tuatu fviu# memmUxl iu -laai Ucg Mat SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1887—TWELVE PAGES. s'jai Hull and Policeman McCormick in de positing the doctor in the • cooler,” where he remained until he had time to think, when he gave bond for his appearance at the Mayor’s court. At. Micauopy Monday night William Dur ham mistook his married sister, Amanda (iambi--, fora chicken thief and shot her dead. At a late hour Monday night Amanda thimble and her husband quarreled, as is quite customary with colored people, and trie woman concluded that she would go and puss the night with her mother. To reach tier mother's house it was necessary to pass through her brother’s yard. It sc happened that Durham, having recently hail several chickens stolen, was out in his yard with a gun on the look out for- thieves. Seeing the woman hurry ing through the yard, he called on her to halt, and as she paid no attention to his command he fired at her, and she fell dead on the spot. Durham, thinking he had dispatched the robber of liis poultry roosts, hastened to the prostrate body to find that he had killed his sister. On finding out his mistake he went and gave himself up to the officers. At Madison early risers Thursday morn ing witnessed a lively battle on the streets between two mocking birds, which resulted in the death of one of them. For some time they had occupied jxmitions ou the neighbor ing buildings seeming to rival each outer in pouring forth the sweetest of melodies on the morning air. and their hearers were en thused with the sweetness thereof. Sudden ly with a nervous trill of the voice one of them made an advance toward his adversa ry and alighted on the horse rack between the stores of Dr. Mays and Mrs. Bass. The other uttered a derisive scream and flew toward it. They came together with a clash and closed upon each other, falling to the ground. The battle had opened in earnest, anil the spectators, brought out by the com bined melody of the sweet singers, were hor ror stricken at their endeavors to destroy one another. Suddenly a desperate lunge was made, the combatants were a few feet) in the air, when the wings of one was seen to move convulsively in an attempt to get away, and its form fell to the ground limp and "lifeless. The victor triumphantly re sumed his trilling from his former porch on the housetop, screaming now and then in an exulting tone in which no sadness for the death it bail caused was portrayed. The lxxly was picked up, when it was discovered that death had been produced by the victor’s peak piercing the brain through the eye of the vanquished. CAPT. ANDREWS' REMAINS. Sequel to a Tragic Event of Twenty-five Years Ago. From the Atlanta (Ga .) Joumai. On Monday afternoon last Maj. E. B Kirlce, A. Q. M., IT. S. A.. Dr. D. L. Wilson, Presi dent of the National Surgical Institute, and Mr. Fred J. Cooke, resident manager of the American Press Association, wended their way out Peachtree street, bent upon a mis sion which was to prove the sequel of a tragic event that occurred just a quarter of acentury ago. Turning to the right along Ponce do Leon avenue, about one and one half miles north of the Union depot, and again to the leftand north up Juniper street, leading from the front of Mr. Ed. Peteas’ residence, they continued a few rods until they came to a narrow, unused cross street which led to the left. Just at the entrance of this last named narrow street, on the right side, they commenced digging, under the instructions of Mr. John H. Mashburn, an old resident, and worked steadily for two hours making an irregular excavation about 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and 3 feet deep. The results of their research were laid carefully one side as they were found. They consisted of a portion of the leg, foot, arm and rib bones of a human body, and no more of them could las found. These were the mortal remains of Capt. J. J. Andrews, the intrepid loader of as brave and gallant a band of men as ever wore the blue or gray, known in history as the “Mitchell Raiders,” “Bridge Burners” or “Engine Thieves.” The thrilling adventures and final capture of these men on the West ern and Atlantic railroad, on April 12, 1862, sounds like a romance in these sober days, and is familiar to every household, both North and South. Andrews escaped from prisor. at Chatta nooga on Suuday, Juue 'J, but was recap tured on the next day, and having been condemned as a spy by a court martial and sentenced to be hung, he was brought to Atlanta for that purpose on the evening of June 8. He was carried out Peachtree road, followed by a large crowd, to the gallows, which had lieen erected in the ravine, with in a few rods of w here his remains were found. At this time the limits of the town of Atlanta proper did not extend within nearly a mile of this spot, and the ground was covered with forest trees. He was ac companied by tiiree clergymen—Messrs. Scott, Conyers nnd Conners- -each of whom stood beside him on the scaffold and offered prayer and words of consolation. The fonner gave the dying message of the pris oner which had been couiidea to him. and is said to have used his intluonce for a re spite, but no one could, if they would, re voke the decree that had been solemnly pro nounced. Rev. iScott is still a highly respected citizen of Atlanta, and there are several others now living in the city who witnessed the impressive scene, Capt. Andrews bore the trying on leal like a true soldier, awaking feelings of admiration and regret in the minus of rue men upon whom involved the unpleasant dutv of carrying out his sentence, and after the three clergy men grasped his hand iu a last farewell, he was launched into eternity. Before his death he gave his watch and chain as a U'-epsake to one who had shown him esjiecial acts of kindness. Alter life Und b*-come ex tinct he WHS buried on the side hill, near the spot where he was executed. Capt. J. J. Andrews was a native of Han cock county, Virginia, born iu lHiiH, and roared by pious Presbyterian parents, who removed, w hen he was still a young man, to Southwestern Missouri. A large portion of his life hail been M]K-nt in Fleming county, Kentucky. At the breaking out or the war he sympathised with the Union caused and rendered it signal service us a scout. A record of his career, if it could be obtained, would prove to Is- one ot the most interesting per snnal histories of the war. lie hail no family, but was engaged t.o In* married, and the cere moil v was to Imvo occurred about the date of Ins death. His remains are said to have lieen exhumed a duv or two after they were first buried, for the pur)ioe of securing his clothing, ami immediately reintorred. Fromthe fact that the skifll Issue and other ls>nes are missing, it iN supposedthat they must have lieen after w an! disturbed. The place of his interment ha* always been kuoni: to a family living in the \ icinitv, and the sail story has often Ixxn told to the children who visited the spol and tried to realize, from the fat-oof p i-jr Andrews, the dread realities of the terrible strife. A tin ther and more extended search is soon to lie made for the balance of the re mains. The portion w hich luu, been secured has Im-ti placed in the tcmjiorary charge of Dr. Wilson, at the Surgical Institute. They urn to Is- wnt to ( hattanooga to Is* buried ill the National Ometery beiide those of the seven otlier unfortunate members of his band who were hung at what is now u pm tiihi of Oakland < 'eim*tery, June Ik. Istti, nml funds ms- to Im rais'd for the eructionof a suitable monument there. For the past ti-il vcHCS ri-js'atisl efforts lmvo been made to ttud the remains of Caul. Andrews, und uiuch tinu- has lieen expanded by survivors of llv expeditinna and <it hers iu vaui. und it nus generally supposed that Olim-Oiiimt of tie- grading of lu-w stj-eetii. etc , tic- i-xn'-t locution of the grave would never is- iivvrtaineil The isutum of th" remains lluii have lieen found an identified Is-vond di-pole, und the success which |m> • I- iwnwl th" went efforts ts due lo Mlieriff Thomas, Deputy Urwsi. Mi J II Masli borne and others Mm) Kirke received outers from the (feci i-tMty of War last v-ni nila-r to no-urn ('apt Aniiinss'iwuuuin it |s> Mible ml lx- will have < huige of tiMT • i iuua ioent at tb* NuUouai i- .mater/ lu Cl!-‘. UMC l*M. ft TIC UR A REMKPIKL In returning thanks to you for my miraculous cure of eczema or sa!t rheum, X deem it. advis able to give you a detailed account of my case, and as there is. and always will lie a prejudice against advertised remedies, you have ray con sent to publish this testimonial, and all inquiries, by letter or Ju person. 1 w ill cheerfully answer. I do this that people who go on year after year payiug out large sums of money to incompetent physicians and receive no cure, or even relief, or end in filling a premature grave, as was nearly my case, may be induced to make a trial of the wonderful Cuticeha Remedies. At the age of three mouths a rash made its appearance on my face A physician was called. He said teething was the cause. He prescribed some cooling medicine, hut the sores spread to my ears and head Another M. D. was called. He professed to know all about the case, called it "King’s Evil,” and prescribed gunpowder, brimstone and lard mixed into a salve, but the disease continued. They could not do anything with it. Another prescribed borax, water and flour; another, linseed poultices. None of them did me any good at all, but made me worse. The disease continued u nabated; it spread to my arms and tegs, till I was laid up entirely, and from continual sitting on the floor on a pillow ray limbs contracted so I lost all control of them, and was utterly helpless. My mother would have to lift me out and into bed. I could get around the house ou my hands and feet, but I could not. get my clothes on at all, and had to w ear a sort of dressing gown. My hair had all matted down or fallen off, and my head, face and ears were one scab, and I had to have a towel on my head all the time in the summer to keep the flies off. My parents consulted a prom inent physician and surgeon here in Chicago ithe other physicians before mentioned were of Dun das and Hamilton, Canada). He said he could do nothing for me, that the chances were that I would grow out of it, or that it would strike in wardlyaud kill me in time. He wanted to cut the sinews of my legs so that I could walk, but I would pot let him. for if I did get better I would have no control of them. The disease continued in this manner until I was seventeen years old. and one day in January. 1879, in the Chicago Tribune. I read an account of your medicines. They described my case so exactly that I thought , as a last resort, to give them a trial. When 1 first applied the Cr-ricußA I was all raw and bleeding from scratching myself, but when I applied it I went asleep almost immedi ately. something I had not done for years, the effect was so soothing. IAM) FOR SALE. til kin Sale at fence, ila, APRIL 20, 1887, Upon the premises, by the Directors of the Florence Laud, Mining am! Manufacturing to. To the highest bidder, without reserve, will be sold 1,000 CHOICE BUSINESS 1 RESIDENCE LOIS. The sale will continue from day to day until all Dots are sold. Terms easy, and special inducements to those who desire to buy with a viow of locating and building *n the town. For Illustrated Pamphlet* of Florence and full information apply to WM. A. OSBORN & SON, Rea' Estate Agents and Attorneys at Law, 21 MARIKTTA HT., - - - ATLANTA, GA DANIEL HOGAN. SPUING AM SOIMER NOVELTIES IN' EVERY DEPARTMENT! I >AK.Vbf>U •• Co.v'liiug and Hun Umbrellas in the newest and target t variety. * AUR IHS in Silk, M 00l And Com on Th* fliie-t AsMorlni*nt v.f* liavt* shown u.u2 S{ \ .IT 1 11 J**\r?** r fo, l , 2 w|n ? L'>i>ircv* oint rheclovi Summer Silks at Wc.. !>•■'.. *tWe L’ 1 ..' . Nk .Me ttv and Me. Th-wt figures do not cover e.! of mi EJI.. .'o, '.f“iL lK ( TANARUS""' 1 H'-cwail-jl Saiinsni 10c. tottv. v full Hi ( olored Or osdrain Silks at .tv to 41 id ( "li'i'eil Hurali Nlllo>, In all the new- Spring shales nt ItV net- yard (join. ett • Odebralad Mack bilk* si all from the. to St MJr yard 1 > “ i V i uMI SI.IN UNDKK't F.AH Al kfle . I-idler High M.-ek I *orwri Covers, nice Camhrji and Kt'ibroldiTo I. at VHe . ladiesf heinier I-Xtrs heavy c otton Hands and Hie. ve,, ,-liaiii Mltel.cl ( h.-mi-e twmited > oke of three rows of lu-n mg led, e, n four duel era of tuck,. Kmbrnldaiwl Bands and flletm-e: at Mkv lavdlea'aowiih. Mother llub.vini Yoke of four elus'eni of wi.le f ueks and trimmed with I’ambrle ruffle: ut . Ladiet t0.w0... M-dher Huhottrd style eidnl t oke of Hamburg Kail.roklerv lietve.ii tueka, .-dp.-1 Klee V .~ n..| Neek: at *• l.nbe* HliiMe, with ext ru a- -P ruffle of Hamburg Kmltroidery end |. a lueka altove. Tint Skirt wfnild let 4 tli Slo ,, L'hf’ UUWHOIOe- Complete line* of Hehia-I an I Dre,s Suits ranging in prl.jea from $1 ft to it, Ii, NT,,N M'THWO’ canton MATTIVtC IT) pi's-.-, im w Canton Matting. Ju*l openad at tha following igio.,, viz: *ie ate., sue , #le. ie , audf.Hr tier yard Odorpd Kthbioierlei, on M bit* (ironml, with Kinbroilered - dot*. Hamburg K icings and Flouncing* at to ft pgr yard. SPECIAL 15AHGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. Ot*** I.* j/i iivb nil ttovl fluid AU*lj<w Mi W\. S' ltiftl laJii# M. rin#- ~,i Mnjw.fi n lhnfroy at iyu m t I44J s><i.. *f>t W!de # i' L'lTaT/I*"' 1 *"' N,ri >’"‘ IV.w e,|t-,ra,e, in IU- lee-hug Hj m;-. olor* OW slid *• meUat Z£in?:%; u * ' r * z b ’ DANIEL HOGAN. The first morning after using it my flesh (I had no skin only on the end of my nose) was a pink color. Next day it was kind of white, and 1 could place my hands on the sores without it being painful In about two weeks I could stand straight, but not walk, I was so weak, but my sores were nearly well. Then I commenced the use of the CcTicuru Resolvent, and in three days I was worse than ever. I was one mass of pimples from the top of my head to the soles of my feet; to say they were painful would not do justice to the ease In from two to four days they burst and left a small scale, which dropped off and left the spot pure and the skin white, and as near as I can judge I was cured in about six to eight weeks, and up to this date (i.e. from January, 1887 to January, 1879,) 1 have not been sick in any way, or have had the least signs of the disease reappearing on me. I have an excel lent appetite, have the very best of health. My limbs are straignt. supple and strong. I have been exposed to all sorts of weather without the least signs of the' disease yet. The only difference I find in myself is that ray skin is finer, softer and not so liable to get chapped as is other persons. No doubt many persons will not lielieve this almost improliable story, many will think it grossly exaggerated. I don’t blame them a bit if they do, but to satisfy themselves, thev can call or write to me and find out if what I have written above is true or not. There are many Eersons who can testify to the wonderful cure T ave received by your Cuticcra Remedies. Gentlemen, let me again thank you for my cure. w. j. McDonald, 8782 Dearborn St. Chicago, 111., Jan. 89,1887. Nothing is known to science at all comparable to the CvTicritA Remedies In their marvelous properties of cleansing, purifying aud beautify ing the skin and in curing torturing, disfiguring, itching, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. Cuticcra, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticcra Soap, an exquisite Skin beautifier, prepared from it, externally, and CmccttA Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, are a posi tive cure for every form of skin and blood disease, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Ccticcra, 30c.; Soap, 86c.: Resolvent sl. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston. for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. DRY GOODS. BJIIMINS! BARGAINS I This Entire Week I ML SELL 01 ENTIRE Sill AT MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES. IN ADDITION THERETO WE OFFER Special Grand Sales. On Thursday Next, April 14th, We Will Sell Four Lots of Victoria, and Indian Lawns, as Folk’s; First Lot worth a! i-4c, ut 4 1-2 cents. Second Lot worth Be, at 5 12 cents. Third Lot worth 12 l-2c, at 7 1-2 cents. Fourth Lot worth 15c, at 0 1-2 cents. On Friday Next, April 15th, One Combination Lot of FANS, worth all the way up from 15 cents to 50 cents, A.t the TJ nitbrm Price oTO Cents. Also one lot of Lace Scrim for Curtains, superior qualify, fully worth 2$ cents, at the uniform price of 8 3-4 cents. On Saturday Next, April 16th, Wb Will Sell Five Spiel Bargains in Parasols! First Lot of Parasols, worth 75 cents, at 39c. Second Lot of Parasols, worth sl, at 49c. Third Lot of Parasols, worth $1 50, at 98c. Fourth Lot of Parasols, worth $2, at $1 19. Fifth Lot of Parasols, worth $3, at $1 95. In addition thereto we will sell 500 Extra Fine 50c CORSETS at the uniform price of 33 cents. On Monday ISText, April 18th. On Monday ISText, April 18th. On Monday Next, April 18th, 500 yards French 36-inch wide CASHMERE, worth 50c, at 35c. 375 yards FTench 40-inch GRAY DEBEGE, worth 60c, reduced to 2oc. 2,500 yards Fancy DRESS GOODS, reduced from 20c and 25c to 13 l-2c. Wa Will Sell No More Than One Dress Pattern to a Customer. In addition thereto we will sell 1,000 large and handsome LINEN TOWELS, worth 25c, at only 10c. DAVID WEISBEIN, 153 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH.JGA. ___ F. GUTMA N, 14-1 BROUGHTON ST. We will sell this week Indies' Lisle Thread Hose, new spring ahsdet, lull regular m&H at oSc a pah - : regular price 50c. Children’s Black Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, all sizes, Soc; worth 50c. Embroidery Silk, shaded and plain, 7c per dozen skeins. Ladies' White Plaited Front Chemisette Collars 19c: worth 25c. Black French Eseurial and Spanish Uuipure Lace Flouncings, 40-inch wide, narrow ani all overs to match. Biege and White Oriental Lace Flouncings, 40-ineh wide, at 75c a yard and upward. Black Jerseys, White Vests, 53 50; former price $4 50. New Belts, New Jewelry, New Mil, New Fees, A full line of White French Nainsooks. India Linens and Linen Lawns. A large assortment of Plain and Fancy Parasols. F. GUTMAN. TOBACCO. TRUE BLUE. TRDE BITE. “TRUE BLUE. S. W. VENABLE 4 CO. S. W. VENABLE 4 (JO. 6. W. VENABLE & CO. IN VIEW OF THE FACT THAT THERE ARE SO MANY IMITATIONS OF THE CELEBRATED TIE ELI CHEWING TOM! On the market, we, therefore, take this method of informing' the public that the very best chew the Gremiine True Blue! Each plug of which is labeled with an oval blue tag with the name of Manufacturers: S. W. VENABLE & CO., Petersburg, Va. Can be had from the following well-known and Responsible Dealers. HENRY RKMKKS', BE cor. Of Bay and Kart TVo.d; John Seims, Screven Kerry F.ntolman, S£cor. Broughton and East Broad, Henn Kehr uiknmp, J*E <cr " r ;’, ~ ,h n M Kntehuan, Arnold mid South Broad; JI. Emelitian, CMmrnr and ."fk.-n Reynolds and Jackson; M McCurtt Perry and Randolph: John Oriinrn. NE Randolph: Claus (ierken. Wheaton, opp I nil*- plxon A Cos.; Harms A Meyer, a U"lp>,. Em. Fi' hholz, Liberty and Wheaton; Cord, iwndorf. NW liberty and East Bnsjm C Warner, Hull aud Price: .1 F Srliwleliert. HR l*ri.v and 5 ork l ine; J. If Lang*. 7 "rtf lane. Jl> Helmkrii VW Charlton and Fast Broad: JM. Aneigjorf, BW CharlSJJi „ Broad; V II Entelman, Price and Charlton lane; Henry I’recht. Habersham and C taiiie'o 'o lin . suiter. Price and Taylor; John Kurk ACo Taylor and Fust nroa I; M Egan. Meroar an tb tlngdon; Martin llelmkan, NK Sou'll Broad aiid Hast Hi *1; Wm F. Reid, nnd?lfi M • * ... j. Broad and East Broad. Fred Weseeln, Huntingdon and Price: Rol>ert Barbour. Price'an* , I). Harms. Bolton and C I R. R Junetlon; P II M-huenotnaii. Bolton and Fast Brnan. Milder. New linustoti and I.lucoln: Geo. Itenken. Bull and Anderson; Mrs. A- Kaiser j r< iimpl and First avenue; A V'lint A Hro., l/>v<r lane: John Meyer, Lovers I an": UW*; ’JSSaoli. Maters rend, neur I overs lane; John Murkeu. Thundarbolt rood la-yond Toil * ' , ro *<l; White Bluff road: p. .1 Higgins, Middle (.round road: bleubati Hauer, Middle Hiou Uenry HI-veil. White lilntT Haul; tin Witle, Mol,' gomerv and Anderson: lalb*i4 * >* n ' , West and West Itiond: H F Kimn-r. J*w Houston and Went line,,! Y II Hnar Broad: T I Malloy, (twinnett and Went Broad; ( II M .owes. MR llui.tihgdon and ' ' ” „•* A Vulnt, Drayt/m and Perry; Wm p p Brisling. Jaffeiaon ami 5 .irk lane: J. K. P“ f.'.n'iratt- Huuilugdoti and Meat Broad; Win Mere Minis and Weal Broad , Fred Anendort, Mlo*, )l ••all: <’ •* H Woetjeti 4r Bro . Wayne and Jefferson; J A Pivtaa. Barnard aial Yorj * llelmkeii, iVinuk.-r aud hou'h Broi.d laue: Jir i tlaila Willa! -r and liberty lane mlf aaaa I bay (on and Stone P It held. Hruggl-’ A ben ire and Jones: U Palmer. Bull IT, pru*- lane. R Pailuer, Jeffenx.n und Miff) John K'i' v ieayPni aiel Joi is laoe: V. j ***•_, gtat West liroa/t sad Mrewart : J H Mrtwi llofe-rts, near Me< Broad; J. _? y r snk Purse: tie., p. hrod. r IJtih-Jo,and i'oire J r /, .gi-r, IJltli Jons* and t ,„l I'almei Wmw aud Lumber lisdi'ti Rrw Wilson iuid Hon*rd K.a'Vee Bros , |il | ‘*J*_a.ast: Weal Bivaul; < ■ Kief. Meal Hreaxf and I Very 1.,.... J Y Tirti'di Waal lii'iad awd *int Weltnwk Waitin' aud llsnilasi: ft,as (lb>i*d idle and Ami Win Votieis. I ’L. iu, nuA M Kerikou Ann amt Mi>au It Kat.dtnsr Art*' Bay and Maat Fl* Jacbvas infltu Moat h>‘MYl J P I tally. SM Mill mi 4 Farm tfeo Kblars, NW M.JI sod Farm, M n> and Farm; .1 M tUu tfj/t Ktver atd Form W>u. |kr<nra, lit vast oar J• re,,.„ wtiM iuliaotvod Ho taiou J II \an Nost,Si ' '1 cel /.Kders>m aiid 1 Jtsilia, Hduß Bind Mr* F JCrtete, Wlno* (Huff o-ad M. MENDEL &BRO., Sole Ag’tft MIUJ HAD Isa V •mcmt MAVAVK4H <U |