Newspaper Page Text
A YARN FROM THE SEA
A Wonderful Adventure of a Woman,
Who was a Remarkable Person.
From the Hartford Times.
We were well into the Gulf of Bengal,
,ound for Madras, when one;morning, just
is night was fading into dawn, I thought I
jeard a voioe hailing us from the surface of
,jj 6 gga. There are sea birds which cry out
Almost like human beings, and although I
ras startled by the hail, I dismissed it after
ffw seconds as the cry of a bird. Scarcely
, a ,j i done so when it came again, and this
[me I knew it was the voice of a woman,
'here was no need to hail the mate on
ratch for he had heard the cry as well,
y e were jogging along under easy sail, and
ie seized the glass and ran up the forerig
ing There was a sort ot steam rising
roni the water, but the mate had not
limbed 80 feet when he came down again,
nd in one breath ordered the ship into the
rind the captain aroused and a boat low
re j ’ We of the wntch had no doubt that
ie ship had been hailed by castaways, but
je boat was down before any of us made
nt a lone woman in a sort of canoe craft
bout two cables’ length away on our port
ow She had neither paddle nor oar, and
er craft was driving with the wind and
■a while she sat cowering in the stern,
ur boat was soon alongside of her craft,
nd woman and canoe were soon aboard of
ie Amiral Nelson. The watch below had
imed up, and everybody was on deck to
ie what was going on. The woman was
bite, and, as we soon ascertained, Ameri
in. I say white, but bronze would be the
etter term, for it was evident that she had
mg been exposed to tropical wdather. She
as of a medium size, regular features and
bout 40 years of age, and at one time had
sen good looking.
‘■W ho is the captain? she snapped, as she
eaehed the deok.
"Here, ma’am,” replied our old man, as
s stepped forward.
"I want to talk to you in your cabin,”
le continued, her fingers working nervous
■ and her eyes snapping fire.
They had not been gone a quarter of an
our when both reappeared on deck. I was
t the wheel, and therefore heard all that
as said. It appeared that the woman,
s-hose name was Mrs. Thomas, owned and
liled a trading schooner, which held been
jft her at her husband’s death. It was a
trance vocation for a woman, but it seemed
be liked it, and also had a good business
ead on her. She had a crew of six, her
late being an Englishman and the others
asears, and she had been sailing between
early all the towns on the Gulf.
Three days before we picked her up her
chooner had left Sumatra bound for the
ndian coast. The crew seemed to
perfectly quiet and content, but at 10
’clock of the previous night, headed by the
tate, they had suddenly laid violent hands
n her and sent her adrift without water,
uod or a paddle. The intention was to run
way with the schooner and cargo and sell
hem, and this plan might have been carried
ut but for her rescue.
She was the spunkiest little woman I ever
iw. She was so mad she couldn’t stand
till for three seconds at a time. What she
anted was for our ship to go in pursuit,
ler schooner was armed with two brass six
ounders, while we had four twelves,
nd she expressed her entire will
igness to see her craft sent to the bottom
efore the mutinous crew should benefit by
heir acts.
Capt. Wheeler was pretty well along in
ears, and very careful on the question of
isurance, and his mind was not made up
ntil after breakfast. Then he decided to
iff up toward the Andaman Islands in
larch of the schooner, and he almost prom
ed to give her a taste of our metal if she
louid be sighted and would not surrender.
The little woman managed to eat a dozen
louthfuls of breakfast and then returned
o the deck to almost assume control. She
rdered a man aloft, bossed the job of cast
ig loose the guns and getting up powder
sd shot, and every teq. minutes she was
ailing the lookout to know if anything
ias in sight. Luck was in her favor.
Vhile we had been jogging along all night
he schooner, being farther to the east, had
een almost becalmed. We raised her al
lost dead ahead about noon, and as luck
ould have it again we had plenty of wind,
fhile she had none, until the vessels were
ot over two miles apart. The schooner
ould have no suspicion that the woman was
board of us, and we flew a signal that we
lauted to speak to her She at once lay
and as we ran down to her I saw Mrs.
omas grit her teeth, clench her hands,
nd snow other evidences of her feelings,
ilie had borrowed the mate’s six-shooter,
1 lined a hat and coat to disguise herself,
id as v/e lay to about a cables’ length
nav no eye could have made out her sex.
“Schooner uhoy!” called the captain.
"Aye, aye, sir! This is the Nancy Lee,
found from Sumatra to the mainland.”
" Are you the captain!”
".Vo, sir; he’s very sick in his berth.”
"Run out those guns!" whispered the old
nan to us, and down went the port shut
ei sand out went the big barkers, and such
if the crew as were not at the guns rested
heir muskets along the rail.
Tie got your captain here, and she’ll be
■ut aboard of you!” shouted our captain.
'lf you attempt any resistance I’ll sink
r ou! ’
Tae Englishman ordered his crew to man
me of the guns, but they refused to obey,
very man of them skuiking forward and
h appearing down the hatch. The fellow
eh the deck long enough to arm himself
nth a cutlass, and as we lowered a boat he
alieJ out that he would split the head of
he first man who attempted to board the
cuooner.
Our first mate, the boatswain, and two of
is foremast hands went in the boat with
4rs. Thomas, and as we hooked to the
etioouer's chains the boatswain pulled a re
iver and climbed over in the bow. The
mutineer retreated aft, and then we ail
carded. The woman had not spoken a
tord since leaving the ship. She was as
a.e as death, and her eyes glared like a
iger’s. As she dropped "from the rail to
be deck she cocked the weapon in her
and, walked aft and right up to the mate,
id as he flourished his cutlass and com
manded her to keep off, she shot him dead
a his tracts.
It 3 the law of the sea,” she quietly re
marked, as she turned to us. “Now to rout
ut those Lascars.”
But you won’t kill them,” said our mate.
, *' 0 ' “ft quite,” was her grim answer, as
, handed him the smoking revolver.
asting a look at the dead mutineer, to be
!ir " ’hat he was dead, she went forward,
ook a belaying pin out of the port rail, and
ppmaching the hatch she called down:
On deck here, every man of you, and be
uicx about it!”
fu hey came U P one after another, andl as
touched the deck she gave him a
. a „ < il, er head which made him see
"■ Jhey went down on their knees and
eked for their lives, and after knocking
atiout in a liberal way she finally
greed to extend pardon. Under her direc
> ns the mate’s body was searched, and, as
tael anucipated, ail the money aboard
h!ki. 00 i er wa * t,j und. Site then ordered
oody Hung overboard, and as it touched
water one of the biggest white sharks I
ver saw seized i* and bit it in half. Middle
were cleaning the deck the little
ia.n ran down into her cabin and brought
P d oZf) n bottles of wine, six boxes of
® . s an ‘i a Jot of dried fruits for us to take
, | to® ’hip. Then she gave euch of us
'° f tbe ““d, and as we entered the
* 1 ,h ® sprang upon the port rail, holdfast
main shromia with one hand and shouted
J our captain :
and Ood bless you, Capt.
, or - got my craft back, thanks
• and i ii keep my eyes open after
i? 7 she jumped down and went to the
p i orders to get the :*ehooner
iflnT COur,e ***d in a couple of hours the
as i InA/ * e the craft
rsiri °* behind one of the
, ’* or the route. Two years later I saw
J ‘ lAn Singapore, and she still
. ave a
"’• , “ J ‘“ fortune. A year Uur Ih< ad
that she had sold her schooner, purchased a
brig, and putting in a cargo on her own ac
count, had sailed for home.
'j>SSf"PR& S
ISSAC P. GRAY,
OF INDIANA, A PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Isaac P. Grav is the Governor of Indiana.
His term of office will expire next January.
Recent doings in the politics of his State
lead to the opinion, widely entertained,
that Mr. Gray will be the Vice'*Prtsidential
candidate on the Democratic ticket of 1888.
He was born in Chester county, Pennsyl
vania, Oct. 28, 1828. From 1836 to 1855 he
lived at New Madison, 0., where he be
came a clerk in a dry goods store. His su
perior ability led to his being made a part
ner in the business, of which he subse
quently became sole proprietor. In
1855 he removed to Union City,
lud., where he opened a store,
add carried on business three
years. Ho then began the practice of the law
in the same place, at which he still resides,
but his official headquarters are, of course,
at Indianapolis, the capital. During the
early period of the war he foqght in the
Union army as Colonel of the Fourth Inrii
ana Cavalry, but was compelled to retire
from active service on account of bad
health. With the renewal of his strength
he engaged in recruiting a regiment of foot,
and was in the army until the close of the
war.
In 1866 he was a candidate for Congress
on the Republican ticket, but was defeated.
When Horace Greeley was nominated for
President by the Democratic party, in 1872,
Mr. Gray changed sides. He has been a
Democrat ever since. In 1876 he was elec
ted Lieutenant Governor of Indiana on the
ticket with James D. Williams, who was
the successful candidate for the higher
office. When Williams, better known as
the ‘‘Blue Jeans” Governor, died, three
months before the expiration of his torin,
Lieut. Gov. Gray became Govornor. He
was nominated for Lieutenant Governor in
1881), and was defeated. His success in the
campaign of 1884, which made him Gover
nor of Indiana, was after a close contest
with a popular and able competitor, Con
gressman Calkins.
Why the Pope Should Have Tempo
ral Power.
Bishop Chatard in the May Forum.
What is this Catholic cburch, tor which
we are claiming something so incompatible
with modern ideas as the possession of tem
poral sovereignty for its head? An an
swer sufficient tor the case is, that the
Catholic church is a necessary union of the
people of the earth; necessary, because the
church is a body under one visible head,
the successor of the Apostle Peter, as is the
fundamental teaching; and for all nations,
because Christ gave the command to the
apostles, with Peter at their head, “Go,
teach all nations;" and for these reasons it
is the strongest, the most compact and
necessary moral organization on the face
of the earth, embracing over 200,000,000 of
the most enlightened men, and with
all the moral force that such
an organization means. It follows
that every individual of this vast multi
tude is directly concerned in the welfare,
the relations, and the position of the head of
the church. It is a vital question with the
members of the body whether the head is in
good condition. The office of the Pope is
to teach and to rule his spiritual subjects,
and temporal sovereignty is a secondary
and accidental adjunct to this, though one
that is morally necessary. Why? Because
it is necessary that his power to teach and
rule be so free from pressure as to be above
suspicion, and, we may add, so unhampered
as to give m his immediate surroundings
the model of that ecclesiastical economy
which is to be copied elsewhere in the
world. One whose lightest word is treas
ured up by millions of every clime who
look upon him as the guide of their con
science must be above suspicion of any con
trolling influence; must be, not in word,
but in fact, supreme.| This cannot be other
wise than by a perfect temporal indepen
dence, to be brought about only through
the possession of territorial dominion.
After Three Years.
W. F. Walton, of Springfield, Tenn.,
says: “I have been suffering with neuralgia
in my face and head off and on tor three
years. I purchased a box of Dr. Tanner’s
Infallible Neuralgia Cure and took eight of
the pills. I have not felt any symptoms of
neuralgia .-,ince.” Sold by Lippman Bros.,
wholesale agents.
Brown gage Balbriggan Underwear at
$1 25 a suit at Appel & Schaul’s, 163 Con
gress street.
Shaffer’s
Is the place to get a good old-fashioned
Soda drink made with syrup from pure
loaf sugar and pure fruit juices, Milk
Shakes and all other fancy drinks. Try
him and be convinced, at 110 Whitaker
street.
The nobbiest line of fancy Straw and
light color Stiff Hats in the city at Appel
& Schaul's, One Price Clothiers,
MEDICAL.
Owing to the inclination of many
people to be humbugged in the
_,,, purchase of articles of necessity
|V ILL I Oil ,n household, wo feel It our
duty to sound a note of wanting
to those who seek remedies for
tICfPFM r "‘ : "f "■ the aches and pains
Lli 1 L.N incident to this season of the year.
The great and growing popularity
of Benson's Plaster has tempted
unscrupulous manufa.-tur.Ts to
1(1 offer many worthless substitutions
and imitations of that valuable
remedy, hence we would advise
those who wish, to secure prompt
SfICND relief from Coughs, Colds. Hoarse
'* ness. Pleurisy, Chest Pains. Sci
atica, Rheumatism. Lumbago and
...... , Backache, to carefully avoid
AD V lit 1 worthless plasters by alwav* ask
ing for Benson’s, ami let no
permiatlon by the dealer induce
you to accept any other plaster,
DRILLS.
Prospecting Mineral Property,
WITH STEAM DIAMOND DRILL. TAKING
OUT IS4 INCHX4 CORE.
Marble, limestone, sandstone,
SOAPSTONE, TALC, OR PAINT DE
POSITS BORED— showing complete profile, the
depth, width, dip. and value of every vein or
deposit by pbodccino a perfect section or ths
material pierced, from surface to any depth
destred. This demonstrates to an absolute cer
tainty it* value, and satisfies capitalists, and
pays owner ot the property to have the "boring"
done. pom lence solicited. Write:
DIAMOND DRILL
R. 0. Lr*Wr % Atlanta. Go.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1888.
BEER.
Tannhaeuser
Tannhaeuser Beer
The Only American Lager which Received
a Grand Prize at Paris. **
THE TANNHAEUSER BEER is un
questionably the Finest Light Beer extant.
It is brewed from the finest Pale Canada West
Barley Malt and Saazer Hops, and is especially
recommended by physicians for Its tonic and
nutritive qualities, for family or medicinal use.
Attention is called to the SUPERIOR
PACKING of this Beer, it being put up in
ATTRACTIVE FLINT-GLASS BOT
TLES.
The high reputation enjoyed by the IlEßfi-
NER <fc ENGEL BREWING COM
PANY is due to the fact that only the Finest
and Best Materials are used, and that the great
est skill and care are exorcised during manu
facture.
BERGNER * ENGEL received two
prizes at the Centennial Exhibition, Philadel
phia, 1876, and were awarded the GRAN I)
PRIZE at the Universal Exposition, Paris,
1878.
™ BERGNER i6 ENGEL
BREWING- CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
C. KOLSHOM k BRO., Agents,
170 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, (r A.
A. R. ALTMAYER A CO.
PARASOLS
At Prices that Crush
Competition to
Atoms.
ALTMAYER 4 CO.
WILL plaee on sale this week the grandest
array of Fancy Parasols, l£te., aDd at the
lowest prices that Savannah has over seen.
Grand Reductions!
Great Cuts!
Grand Bargains!
Previous to our annual stock taking. Look at
these telling quotations. Look at. the long faces
of the little fellows, and then come to the front
unil purchase one of the grandest bargains of
the season.
Fancy Coaching and Trimmed Parasols that
have been selling at s•<!, $2 25, $2 50, down to
$1 50.
Fancy Coaching and Trimmed Parasols that
have been selling at $2 75. £3, $3 50, down to *2
Fancy Coaching and Trimmed Parasols that
have been selling at $3 75, 84, $4 50, down to
82 50.
All of our Coaching and Trimmed Parasols that
have been selling at $5, $5 50. $6 up to SB, down
to $3 and $3 50.
500 Black Silk Parasols, 22-incb, natural handles,
good strong frame, sold last week at $1 75,
down this week to $1 25.
In addition lo our parasol sale, we will offer
extraordinary value in Fancy Figured and White
i -awns.
10 cases Figured I,awn, price worth Be.
1 case Figured Lawn, very sheer, selected pat
terns, price 10c., cheap at 15c.
1 case or sheer White Lawn, 7)4c., sold last week
at 10c.
1 case sheer India Linen, price 10c., last week’s
price, 15c.
1 case sheer Persian Lawn, price 15c., fine value
at 20c.
SPECIAL.
1 case Fine Sateens equal to Imported in wear,
all new anodes, sola by others at 25c., our
price 15c.
Visit us this week, It will pay you. We stake
our mercantile honor on the reiiaolllty of the
above bargains being exactly as represented.
Very Respectfully,
A. Pi. Alter A Cos.
V
NOTE: Orders by mail receive careful and
prompt attention.
MEDICAL.
FROI THE PULPIT
The Pemhle Medicated Soap Cos.:
Gentlemen- I write to say that my wife has
used your Soap In our family, and find* that it
possesses all that you claim for It, viz: Healing
and Curative Powers. Wound* and Sore*
readily heal under Its use.
Rex. J. D. ANTHONY,
Spring Hill, Montgomery Cos., Georgia.
The above speaks for itself. The Rev. Mr.
Anthony Is so well known as a man of sterling
Integrity Is to render comment unnecessary.
PEMBLE'9 MEDICATED SOAP.
Sold wholesale by Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga., and by all druggists. Price 26c.
THE PEMBLE MEDICATED SOAP COMPANY,
Savannas, Ga.
" ■ ' """" ’
rp I r r MORNING NEWS earners reach
i ' I P, every part ofthe etty early. Twenty
4 44 12 five oeata a week pen tor the Dear
FOR SATE.
FOR SALE.
IN'
GOOD ORDER.
COMBINATION LOCK,
DOUBLE DOORS,
Manufactured Bv
MQBLER, BAHNHAN & CO.
A Great Bargain.
Apply to
C. H. DORSETT.
SHOES.
Ilosli, little baby, don’t you cry;
You’ll get anew Shoe by and by.
if ill
I have in stock Infants’ Slip
pers as low as 35c. My entire
lino of Slippers and Shoes is a
revelation to the ladies that
notice prices, quality and
style. A complete stock of
Shoes to suit all. The equal
of the “Veteran $3 Shoe” has
never been found.
A. S. COHEN,
139A BROUGHTON ST.,
Between Whitaker And Bull Ate.
HAMS.
A little higher in price, but of unrivalled quality,
“OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKE THEM THE
FIJIK.-4T IN THE WORLD.”
LEFEYER
TRAP
GUNS,
10 AND 12 BORE,
Assorted Weights,
FOR 8 AX.TC BY
Palmer Bros
MILLINKRTr
(iislls liiiwmt iif iii IS
With his Spring anti Summer stock is equal to all the so
calloj openings in the entire South. We have been very suc
cessful in completing our unusual large stock of novelties in
Straw Croocjs, Ribbons, Flowers, Tips, and fine and correct
models of trimmed Hats and Bonnets from Yirot’s. We have
the most complete line in Straw Hats and Bonnets for ladies
and every kind of Hats for misses and children. We show
styles and colors to match every tint in dress goods, and have
also the ribbons, flowers and feathers to match. In Flowers
we show every (lower that blooms in the spring and summer,
and include Biquo, Montures, Chrysanthemums and combi
nations. Ribbons —A stock that is expected from lvrouskofTs
only, and the novelties shown are surprising and bewildering
—Moire, Ombre, Ombre Stripe, Satin "and tiros Grain in all
widths and colors, and not any single retail millinery house
in this country can show such a stock of Millinery. Wo con
tinue to sell at retail on our first floor at same prices as we
sell at wholesale upstairs. We shall also continue our Rib
bon sales until further notice.
B. KROUBKOFR
DRY noons.
It’s Easy to Use Big Sounding Words
AMD MAKE (IRANI) PROMISES ON PAPER, BUT IF
MOI MU SON , F()YE & CO.
Were to follow tha goneral Savannah Dry Goods Fashion, Mia English language would havn to he
remodeled to show how far tliny stir pans all competitors As this cannot now Bn done an nppcnl
to tho people's common Si'iiso most l>o taken, and a request to examine slocks and prices for
llictnst'lvcs is hereby urged. A few Bargain Figures may speak louder than words. Ho tho
public bad better look tho following list over this morning:
2ft pieces Satin (not Hatine), in evening and
dark shades, at 23c. Compare thorn with any
thing In town for 40c.
30 inch Imported Wool Beiges at lftc. Com
pare them with anything sold elsewhere for
25c. or 30c.
50 pieces French ChaUies, very handsome
patterns, at 17c. Youcaunot help purchasing
a dress.
The balance of our stock of fine French
6atines closing out at 28e.. but, of course, we
have got other grades equally as cheap at 10c.,
12Uc. and lftc.
Plain and Fancy Crinkle Kcersuckers at 5c.;
worth He. and |oc.
2 cases Sheer White India I*awn at 3Uc.; ask
for a sample, and compare with anything sold
elsewhere for tie.
60 pieces White Plaid Organdy at 10c.; worth
18c.
ASK TO BEE:
1 lot 42-Inch Cream and Fancy Taco Scrim at
5,000 yards fine Whip* India Linen Uwn at
10c. Compare it with any lftc. quality in Ha
vannnh.
1 case Printed India Linen, 30 inches wide,
handsome patterns, at 10c.; worth lRc. and 20c.
Just opened. Novelties in Wash Dress Goods
of every description.
GRAND DRIVES THIS WEEK.
For this week a reduction of 15 percent, on our entire stock of HOYS' CLOTHING.
60 dozen Boys' Percale Shirt Waists, elegantly made and finished, at 20c. each and upward.
MORRISON', FOYE Jfc CO.,
A-’F I). WFISHEIN'S Of,l> HTANI).
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, ETC.
.NO. THANKS!
We Don’t Want the Earth.
We simply want space enough to inform
you that we are still showing the
handsomest line of
MATTINGS, SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, MOSQUITO NETS AND FRAMES,
REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, ICE BOXES,
SIDEBOARDS, ETC.,
Ever displayed South, at exceedingly LOW FIGURES. Call and
see us. No trouble to show goods. Courteous attention to ail.
Accommodating terms.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 .and 1 'l7 Hrongiiton Htroet.
SHOES, CLOTHINM, NOTIONS, ETC.
STRAW HATS!
We have received a large consignment of MEN’S, BOYS’
and CHILDREN’S STRAW IIATS, which we are selling at
astonishingly LOW PRICES.
Hals Worth from SI to SI 50, Wc Sell at 50 Cents.
Boys’ anil Children’s Hats Wc Sell from 5 Cents Apiece Up.
All we ask is for an inspection of our goods.
Cohen’s Bargain House,
S. W. CORNER BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STS.
CARRIAGES liuoaiin WAGONS, ETC.
IT WiLL COST NOTHING
TO LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK AND CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT
WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, BUGGIES,
Turpentine and Farm Wagons,
EVER KEPT IN THE CITY.
HEAVY DRAFT COLLARS A SPECIALTY
Buy from the manufacturer* and save money.
D. A. ALTICK’S SONS,
Corner West Broad and Broughton Sts.
FACTORY AT LANCASTER. PA.
PENNYROYAL FEU* PENNYROYAL PILL*.
B CHICHESTER’S ENGLISHADI AMO ND BRAND
Mfilll & aW*fIk#ffi!SASKDRUGt,ISTFOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH
SAFtAiwara reuaele TO LADtESYWRagv Dl A Mo N D BRAN D. TAKENO OTHER
DISPENSABLE" SOLD BY ALL inclosc 4f (stamps.) b ■ ■
| f5 t
AAuMXiucfTEO whitte* Tnummuis oxo ovntnww UP IES wmu haw utto M & ■ i
Uvt)<i;iatTaDEN!tUUOaiAMONOWtAN erHMVROrALPILLS WITH SVKUS.fI B llliNN?
Fur soio by LIFTMAN HUiOA. Drusguu, Lipoma liiioek, Savautak.
60 dozen Ladies' Rillc Gloves, In grays only,
at No. a pair. Comment in unneeesHary.
100 dozen Indies' Pur© 611 k Mitts, ft button
length, in desirable shades, at 23c.; art uni value
400. Thin week only.
lot) dozen Ladies' Pin Stripe Hone, full regular
made, at 15c. You will admit t hey aro cheap
for 25c.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT HECEIVED OF LA
DIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
too dozen Ladles' Choniiho at 2fto. each and
upward.
lihi dozen Ladies* Drawers at 250. each and
upward.
100 dozen Indies' Skirts at 26c. oaeh and up
to $5.
2ft dozen Ijadiea' Gownn at 60c. each and up
ward.
2ft dozen Ladles' Corset- Covers, neatly
trimmed, at 2fte each and upward.
60 Haiidsome Moire Parasol* at $2 75; worth $4.
SPECIAL.
60 dozen OontH’ (Jauze Vents at lftc.; worth ofto.
liHt dozen Gents* Half Hose, full regular made,
at lftc.: never offered less than 26c.
100 dozen Knot Fringe Damask Towels at
12U<\ each; cost s2a dozen to Import.
Dig inducements in Hwiss and Nainsook
Flouncing*, 4ft inches wide, at 60c. a yard and
up to $3 nO.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Swam Solar Saris,
SUWANNEE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CITUATKO In tho high and dry section of the
State, and on tho Gainesville division of the
Savannah, Florida ami Western railway, imme
diately on hanks of the far-famed StWANNics
River, It oflfors
AS A SUMMER RESORT
many inducements not equaled by Springs In
the North, Doing easy of access, with two daily
mails, ami four trains a day; free from malaria
mid complete system of water works,
with hot and cold water, direct from the Spring,
in evei > room; belli room to each cottage: no
expensive railroad fares; low rates, and a
climate unsurpassed, enjoying the cooling south*
woat breeze from tlic Gulf day and night.
AS A REMEDIAL AGENT
It is well known for Its wonderful cures of
lihoiiiimtism, Dyspepsia. Diaea'-cs of the Liver,
Kidneys. Frinary i trgaiiH. Blood and Sain.
Ratos Adults, $! 11 '0 per week, or f35 per
month Children under 10 and nurses, half
price; where two adults oeeupy Haute room, s‘3o
per week, or s(k) per month.
For further particulars, or for pamphlet con
taining testimonials, address the proprietors,
L. \v. scoville a co.,
Suwannee Station (H., F A W Ry.i, Florida.
Montvale Springs,
lllount County, - Tennessee.
r T , H IS Health reeort will be open May 15th.
1 IK3B. The most oolebrated Dyspeptic Water
known. Elegant Hotel and Grounds. Excellent
Table. Telephone connection with Knoxville.
Hates: $1 pet-day; $25 per month for May and
June; $2 |w>r day, $lO ami sl2 per week, sss and
S4O per month for July and August Half rates
forcblldren. J C ENGEI Pi
Battery Park Hotel,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
(OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.)
JNO. B. STEELE, Manager.
SJFMMKU RATES FOR SEASON OF IWfl:
May, June, July, August and September
When one room |h occupied by one person: Per
day sl. per week s2l to $25. per mouth of four
week* $75 to SOO. When one room is occupied
by two persons: Per day $7, per week $35 to
$42, tier month $l2O to $l5O. Special rates to
families.
Above rates are governed according to loca
tion of rooms. Parlor suites and rooms with
baths extra.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
ALKALINE LITHIA AND SUPERIOR IRON
WATERS, HAMPSHIRE UOUNTY, W. VA.
r PIIIS celebrated mountain resort for health
I and pleasure. Maths of any temperature; a
summer climate unsurpassed; a charming sum
' mer home with its many improvements, accom
modating HOO guests, opens June Ist . For medi
cal and other testimony, send for circular.
Vi M H s ILK, Pi opi ietoi
HA I /I* HPRINGB I tOT HJ
AUSTELL, GEORGIA.
r |MllH HOTEL is anew three-story brick, with
I wide veranda*, large, well ventilated and
handsomely furnished rooms. Only short dis
tance from the Salt and Lytliia Springs, which
makes it. a most desirable summer hm well as
winter resort. Rates; $2 per day; $lO to sl9
ler week. For further particulars, address
W. O. MERRITT, Proprietor.
neaXt york^
Til K BRISTOL.
A SELECT FAMILY MOUSE.
11th Street, N nr r.th Avenue.
WEI. I, FURNISHED; superior labia. Ladin*
traveling alone or with children receive
careful attention. Lowest rates in New York
to permanents.
HOWLAND HOTEL
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Season of IWWwIII open THURSDAY, June 21.
Applications may be made to
HENRY WALTER, Proprietor,
Allr-murk* Ilotoi, Mndlson Htjuara, New York.
The Old Grove House,
CLARKSVILLE, GA-,
HAS just been rebuilt, thoroughly renovated,
refurnished. ami is now open for summer
visitors. This Is the most, desirable resort in N.
E. Georgia. Write for terms, etc.
Mne. E. R. HEARD, Proprietress.
CANDAHOUSE,
NEW YORK, 17 Lafayette Place.
OELECT BOARDINO, with hotel convenience*,
(7 at extremely low rates, especially to per*
rnanents; a favorite house with Southerners.
Write for descriptive circular
W W. U RyU HART, Prop’r.
STRIBLING SPRINGS.
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Renovated and to is. opened for the season.
The WatauaH Hotel At Cottages.
BLOWING ROOK, N, C„
OPENS JUNE Ist, 1' Ks, for t ♦ season. Ren-t
for n descriptive circular.
WATAUGA HOTEL CO., Proprietor*.
■ JKRMANENT and transient board in one of
I the finest locations in New York, convenient
to Sixth Avenue Elevated Railroad, Fifth
Avenue stages and Sixth Avenue and Broad
way cars.
Rooms large and well furnished; private hath;
tanle and appointments unexceptionable; refer
ence exchanged . Address Mas.fi O WATTS,
OR West Thirty-eighth street. New York City.
Mas. WATTS.
important TO TRAVELERS Transient or
I permanent accommodations; half hotel
rates; rn-als optional; best references. THE
PRKHTON, 135 West Forty first street, New
York city.
WATCHES AND JKWKI.RI.
Watoks, Diamonds,Silverware.
A. L I) ES BOUILLONS,
SI DULL STREET,
MY STOCK la now complete. I hare the flnear
select ion of LADIES and GENTLEMEN 9
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the bees
make FINE JEWELRY In Diamond Netting*,
BTERI ING SILVERWARE, for wedding pre*-
erita, of the very beat quality, in elegant caaee.
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD end
SILVER HEADED CANES and UMBRELLAS,
GOLD SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS and PEN
CILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, and many ar
ticle* which for variety, design, quality and
price* cannot be surpaaeed.
OPTICAL GOODB
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Watches Repaired b y Competent Worknm
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
B. SELECT WHISKY", per gallon $4 f
BAKER WHISKY, per gallon 4 00
IMPERIAL WHISKY, jr gallon S 00
PINEAPPLE WHISKY, per gallon S 00
OLD RYE WHISKY, per gallon.. 1H
N. E. HUM and RYE GIN * K
MADEIRA, PORT and SHERRY WINES *2 00
Catawba and blackberry wines |i oo
to *1 60
GROCERIES of all kind* cheap.
FRUITS of U kinds cheap.
MACON SAUSAGE, nioe, freah, dally.
BANANAS from 73c. to 91 25 per bunch.
—fou bale nr—
A. H. CHAMPION
iW CONGRESS STREET.
5