Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA,
NBW3 OF TBK TWO STATE3 TOLD
IN paragraphs.
A Hotel Proposition to the Citizens of
Bainbridge A Warrenton Mao’s
Worderjpl Escape in - Failing* Inta a
Well—A Heavy Storm In Early touo
ty-The Melon Outlook.
GEORGIA.
The prosnects of a railroad have doubled
the price of so ne property ia Lsxingtou.
The Albanv Guards have formally de
cided to enter the prix? drill, which come*
off in Macon, May £0 and 21.
A branch of toe S *uther r Building and
Loan Association of Knoxville. Teun., was
organized at Gainesville las: wees.
Min. fYalter of Macon, wife
of United States Marshal Corbett, is much
better, and hopes are no*- eut?rtamed for
her speedy recovery.
George F. Westmoreland proposes to
donate a hotel Kite on Twin Lake near
Bain'.ridge and $2,509 cash, if a hotel com
pany will build a $30,000 hotel upnn that
pioperty.
Dr, C. M. Heath has sold hit vacant lot
(ooe-fourth of an acre) on Broad street,
opposite the hou at Albany, for
whach he paid $1,125 one year ago. to TANARUS, P.
Embry & 00. of Kentucky for $1,63\
On last Friday oveni;.g about dark the
beautiful residence of Z. f. Castlel>errv, on
the corner of Washington and Maple
streets, Gainesville, narrowly e-caped de
struction by the explosion of a hail lamp.
A tract of land within a mile and a
quarter of Fort Payne, belonging to the
Powell estate, wag soli by S W. Mc-
Whorter and Thomas A Po .eli a few years
ago for SBOO. It could not now be bought
for $12,003.
The Melon Growers* Association will meet
at the cjurt house at Albanv, Wednesday,
May L Many tui iga of vital impirlince
to the melon grower*, su'U as ratal, tb#
proper d,*t: lbution, nd other questions of
like import will be discussed.
Joe Kemp of Buena Visti had a very
largo r.-.t Wednwiay that *'o capture 1
and killed by hi. cat. Its should n. uouk
and a stripe down the back to t e tail were
the colorof ti e c .nun .n gray rat. the bal
ance of tbe body and feet were white like
the wtyte rat.#
One of the boet-bumored men on the press
of Georgia is Si Hawkins of the Covington
Enterprise. He is alio a very busy ma .
In addition to editing a newspaper, 81 has
a poultry yard, and raises aid sells fancy
Chickens; conducts areal estate agency, aud
is chaplain of a Masonic lodge.
fiwainsboro Pine Forest: We,'were [in
formed lust before going t > proa last week
that the grand jury had found a true hill
against Alien Rountree, b it our informant
was mistaken, as there was no true bit!
found against Mr. Rountree, and in the
prosecution of tbe rubbers Air. Rountree
has perhaps done all to at he coul i.
At Lcxiogtou last week c urt wai ad
journed hy ordor of Judge Lumpkin on
Friday 'evening until Mav 14. This
was done that tbe juige might hear a
cumber of m >tions for new ne.v trials and
sued other buainess as has accumulated in
this and other counties la tbe circuit. No
juries will lie neoea iry at this court.
Near Lafayette, four or five weeks ngo,
Janie... tho son of Judge Foster, had the
misfortune, when fl.biug, to catch an e L
In takiDg the boot out f hi. m u h ihe eel
bit him o> the index flug*rof the right
hand. The bite proved ih.lsidous. The
Anger rose, broke, and s.ill disables him
from work. He may lose tbe first joint
of it *
William T. Stephens, charged with the
murdei* of Andrew Fuuuialn, eastri and at
Swainsboro Ba'urday, and the jury brought
in a verdict of voluntary maislaughter, si
he was sen enced to the pe .itent.ary for
five years. There were also two negrnei
•BOtei.ce I for the term of two years each,
one for ths i urder of his stsp-fatuer aud
the other for hear stealing.
J. L. Battle of Warre iton last Saturday
night weat o tto the well iu tue dark to
draw a bucket of water, but lea cd too far
*ver and lost iii balance, fulling Pea II g
down a well forty feet deepand paved witu
rock. It fort inatoly hanpeiet that uo
bones were broken and Mr. Ca-penler, a
relative who was near, immed.atdy let
down the bucket and drew him up.
There is a family In Trouo county repre
senting four different de lominationc The
mother and one of the daughter! ara Prei
bvterians, three other daughters an Meth
odists, and auother daughter a id a sou a e
Missionary Baptists, while the fath r is In
clined to the fuitbof tbs Primitive Baptists.
All live together, except one marrie I
daughter, mid it is a loving, harmonious
family.
A heavy wind and hail storm pas-ed over
the plantations in the Utiionville neighbor
hood of Early county Monday afternoon,
blowing down fences and destroying fruit
suad growing crops. W. M. Hanly, who
lives on the A. H. Smlrh place, reoo. te his
peaches were beat off in e ormous q janti
ties and bis cotton a > injured that be fears
the un will kill it. H. J. Hayes, and proba
bly ethers of the tame neighborhood, suf
fered similarly.
John F. McCord, who says his home is in
Chicago, a stone-cutter by tra le, arrivedat
Calhoun 'ast Bandar to get a Joann the
new court house. Work had been suspended
for a few days. McCord got on a drun.
and was arrested, charged with
an assault upon an old negro worn in, the
Wife of William Abrams, pastor of the col
wed Methodist church at teat place. Mc-
Cord was bound over in bond of #3OO, in
default of which be was jailed.
On the 12th inst. Are broke out on Lee
Bryan’s farm. In Walker county, cro-sed
the li e to the Myers far n and reached ten
■tree of Leary woodland blown down by
the cyclone of April 2, 1885. Such ablaze
then broko forth had never I een seen tu
Walker. T e flames were fullv one hun
dred feet In Light. On the Brick House
farm, and on the Wbeoier farm, between
three and four thousand rails were burnt,
the loss being about equally divided,
e Two weeks ago Bvr m Robertson, a col
ored mznliving near thee* ustery at Green
ville, fiut.d a lug in a well he was digging,
ih- log(itended across the well a di- auce
of 44 feet tielow the surface. After cult g
through the log a bold voin of water was
struck if p ,rv freestone q lality. The qnes
Uon of boa an I when tho pine Jog reached
,t * P> went location Las pazz ed the heads of
all wh.i have discussed the matter. The
bill he ,eath which it was found, so ms to
have b en firmly planted just where it is
for Coutures.
E ~t" r - 1 1 tra ’ n P hailing from the
north, W„s .entenced to twe.ve months on
the Cbaui-gung hv Judge Filsbury in the
County court at Anwticus, Tuuisday. tie
was arrested Wedneslay afternoon by K.
Lcemai Fuagin, and was offered Ins release
II be would leave the city immediat ly
"I** to do. When the case
was called Ti.ursdav he was agsin proffered ,
his freedom on the same term , hut he pie
furred the gmg. The Judge decided tu
gra ify his wnb •, and ga.o t.i-n a term 1 1
sorve that Will a ety cnange his ideas in
regard to the c ain-gangs of the loutu be
fore hu tune expires.
At Dublin, ou Thursday of last week. C
T. Wiggins, a young white ms , brought I
an order to T. M. Hightower, signed hv
John .loiiier, and procured a g ,od bid of
provisions thereon. A. T. Baker, tie book
keeper, asked the young man h.s name, a id
be said it was Hutchinson. Wuen the order
was shown to Joiner he prounuuceJ it a
forgery. Baker described the v ung tuan.
and wbh shj ■ u Wiggm identiQs I him ai
the man wh had p*ocured the go oil (in
Friday Wigglaa was taae i hefoi-e Judge
Haynss for a nearlig. He waived exaiuina
tien and was bound oter in t esuin of |4JU.
Id delault of bond he was sent to jail.
Rev. C. M. Irwin, of Abbeville, told the
following a few days ago: When he was
married it was tUe custom for the ladies to
wear cLrts that reached to lbs elbows, and
tt ss* some trouble to put Ceum on and
take them off. Both he and the laejv that
he vr iide 5 had on gl ves of this s’yle, and
| veres a ding before the preacher, Jes e
| Mercer, whose services baa bre.u ‘•ecured
j for t-.e occas oi, W ban (b* time c* ne t >
! jo.n nands, as there apoeajvd to Dr. Mer
c r'i eves rn >re gl ve than ha tciv he
calmly said, “I don’t msrv glove*.” Trien
f lluvrod on the pirt cf each ca d.dat-* an
effort to displace the gloves as soon as pos
sible.
John Jone 9 of Swainsboro returned borne
Saturday. He denies haring bad any
thing to do with John Norris' wife leaving
her husband, but sa; s that a few days 1 e
f<re be left he was *pea img of viaiiing his
old home in North Carolina in her presence,
aud sue aked him to let her go wj.-h hiui
far as she went bis wav, and he did so. H,
says she lift him at the depot to go to Jef
fereou c muty to visit s me of her friends
or re stive*, ns she bad left her husband;
bu: as to where she went ho says that be
d'es not know. Mr. Jones says that Mrs.
NorrL is second cousm to bis wife, and that
he thought nothing wrong of lotting her
go with him w far as she went his way.
Gat drier Chapin, of the Boston corn rn 1k-
Gon house of Cnapin Broe., was i j Quitman
la*: week, and tbe Free PreM had a ohat
with uim about watermelons and tha out
look generally. Mr. Chapin has boeu over
tbe rnelo i belt, pretty well and is favorably
impressed with tin* prospect. He thinks
tbe crop is a little backward compared wit j
last year, hut that shipment* will commence
■< >u enough anyway. He also said that he
bad been freoue ill y told that the acr-age
wa cousid *rably less t, iau last yeir, but
t at ibis di J n t c >rresp nd with his ob
servations, and that he expected shipment*
to he fully ns heavy as last year He is
confident tia m lons will be larger and
fl..er than they generally nr.*, and that as a
co isequeDca the season will be a successful
one.
Oscar Cassidy, who shot and kil ed
Fletcher Garwood about o e year ago at
Tat *, ai.d was tent toj e penitentiary for a
long term of yea s from Pickens county
thereior, baa w ltten a letter to the Pickens
Herald % from Cole City, where ho is con- ,
duel at bard labor, in which he says: My
g neral health was never better in niv life,
at.d tbe labor is very ita-onable; but oh,
tho horror of this situation! Surely, surely
a few years of this i-ervi’ude *ilf jay the
penalty of t ;at r.tsb act wiiich I uninten
tionally committed on that memorable
night! You g men. I big of you, take
warning, for you. prospects are no b ighter
than nnue w. re tw > years ago; anil bad
associations and drink have do 10 it all. If
I had hs'ened to tbo advjc; of n good
Christian mother and my friends I would
not o-d-iy bo brandeel a murderer. I re
peat, young men, God help you to take
warning.
FLORIDA.
Tho brick work on the now county jail at
Braidentown was co nple edou Monday.
Fully 5,000 pack igos of fruits and voge
tablei left Gaines/Ulo i’aursday eastern
iuarke .
The Ca*a Marina, on Anastssia Island, is
being put in tirst-cla*s ordjr f r the Hum
mer fat riiiage.
Prof. Sheata of Gainesville has shipped so
far th a * oek 2M) crat of cabrage to Nowr
York and Baltimore.
Q lit* a nu nlier of prospectors ha • been
at different polo:* on tua Manatee river
during tbe past week.
Howard fo Kennedy of Braidentown
sbipp >d tnree cra.ea < f c ikes lust week and
rec.-ived tboretor a check fur s2l.
A i arty of B’aidentown young ladies and
geutleme i captured seven mackerel in the
Manatee river Monday afternoon.
The Ino sailed from Braid nfcown Bu 'day
for K y Wes-, with a targe shipment of hogs
from different pointso it ie river.
Th ' foundation for St. Johu’.s Eplsoptl
church at Moot ltir ii lai 1, aa.l work <*n
tbe main *ti u dure is progressing rapid! v.
Ii is probable that ma ly of Gainesville’s
ci izTH will tak* advantage of low rates
a id visit Savannah during merchant*’ May
week.
Mr. Lucas has be?n appoints 1 sanitary
in*p'Cfcor for Braide it*wo, and will ruakn
semi-weekly r u .di to view tue premises o£
tn citizj is.
H. J. C >o;er has recelviMi his commisrion
a p > t:na.st r for Tamoa, and will enter
unon the di charge of the duties of tbe
office May 1.
A carload of veg ‘tables shipped last
season from Palmotio to Cbicag <, by the
steamship Cumber aud, notted to the shiu
pe over $1,003.
A Sara nta corre-non lint, who signs aa
“Cf ackor,” reports Bae K.dge uei jhb >rh;*od
to bs on a regular boom, there teiug six
new houses under construct! n.
C. G. S nimo. sof Pelot raided this season
a rutabiga turnip which weighed tw* vs
ai.d a hall p u ds and meamre 1 U incue<
iu diame:e a id 111 1 y inches in lengiu.
The description of the dumping ground
forge bag* l . Ne.v Augustine is fearful,
and it in naal thar, ho;s are constantly stir
ring up tbo putrid mass, which lies kneo
deep.
A party of Montreal, Canada, gsnth msn
arrived lasj week to m p?ct the übjjpna e
be*l> of Terra Ce.s Haul, which
are claimed to be as r.ch as any iu the
south.
Howa <1 & Kennedy are building quite an
extensive wharf at their plsce on Terra
Ceia island for the accomtn datiort of the
1 rge fruit and vegetable crops grown on
the island.
The occupants of the Demint building at
Sanford have bien removed to tents pro
vided for them, located on the South
Flo idi railroad, about a mile and a half
from town.
Wadbam & Williams of Braidsntnwn
have the contract for building Frank Dry
mon’s residence, and alsotobudda Urge
extension to Cooper, Mitchell & Co.'s wharf
at Palmetto.
At a meeti g of the town council of
Palatka Might-, Thursday, the tax books
were turnei over to t ie new collector, and
an extension made to June 1 for the col
lection of taxes.
Last Thursday morning two flih-wmen on
the Manatee river had caught and void f? 5
worth of oonipauo by II oVlook, besides
about #ls worth which weressnt to Braiden
towu and sold there.
At Tampa, Garcia <& Cos., cigar manu
facturers of Chicago, hava rent<*a the fac
tory formerly occupied by Lozano To bias
Ac Ci„ and are at work. They will erect a
large fact >ry at once.
Thomas Williams (colored) was shot by
“Big Six,"at Fred lential City, Thursday
night ab ut 10 o'clock. The wounded man
was taken to Palatka and attended by Dr.
Peck. The man who fired the shot is' still
at large.
O m million threo hundred and eighty
thrto thousand four hundred and nineteen
acres, in addition to 03,146.60 sere, already
deeded, have h im reserved for the Coast
Line (anal. The com pan v has spent over
$400,000.
The work of cleaning up Gainesville, un
der the direction of the mayor, has been
tvs'einaliclv arrange 1 and I hriug vigor
ously pro ecuted. Tne oitv is divided in
f iur departments, in each of which are em
ployed five me i.
Tlie Preabytenan Bundav school cf (tls
sim I.ue was the recipient of a #2l check
Ja-t wci k fr in the OxforJ Presbyterian
church of Philadelphia, through Mru James
Forest, a former resideut ot that city, but
Dow of
Most of the malls from Tampa for the
\\ est coast go from here to 8a iford, a ,and
the ice back hv tne Orange Belt road nearly
->) milos, taki Ig from three to four days,
when they coul I be seal direct, via Port
1 auipa, aud reacn their del.nation m a
few huurs.
An effort will le male in a day or two
to have the legislate re past a bill aimltting
the CUipley Light 1 Gantry of Pt-nsaoola
to a memberabip in the state troops,
nbould the bill btcorne a law the compsuv
wil go i ito the third battalion, W. F.
Willia ms, major commanding.
Darius X. Avery, a mill man of Detroit.
Mrcn., sard to be woi th #3,000,000, hat just
purchased from Col. L. A. Barnea 1.210
of land in sections 16 and 2!, town-hip
9. range 18, fourteen miles n rtbwest of
Gainesviile, a fine body of ttm -er. Mr.
Avery fans aLso recently pure a fr m the
heir* of Archie Cole, 12,000aere* in tbe arae
locality.
Here is tbe way Mayor Marks of O lando
puts it: ‘ Mrs. Dem nt of Sanford, an
earimable lady, is attacked for two month*
*it:i female trouble, r eing strong in con
stitution tight* through wit 1 good medical
aid, is alrn>#*t restored to h-altb, drinks a
i.eavy draught of lemonade on a full
of calomel aud diei. Verdict:
‘Yellow fever.’ n
Milford \V. Ingraham of Bt. Auguitine
mad* an assignment Wednesday for the
benefit of his creditors. As f*r as can be
learned his asset* are $6,500, again*: $4,000
liabilities, so all bis creditors will receive
100 een son the dollar. Mr. Ingraham,
fearing a dull summer and not wishing to
lose his weli-establ shed credit, wisely de
cided to assign bu affairs were m a
solvent condition.
A Spaniard was arrested in Yb ir City on
Monday by the puiice for creating a dis
turbance. After bu arrest it was learned
by the ('ubans that hu name was Bernardi
no Ferex, alias the ‘Big M *bo
was wanted in Cuoa for tbe mu aer of four
('ubaus. After his ideutity was established
the Cuba s became so much excited tuat
the officers th *ught it prudent t<> put the
prDoner in jail t> protect him. It is sup
p'S and the Spanish government will a&k for
bis extradiuioa.
Dr. Cyrus, president of the F’atnam
county board of health, repo ts the follow
ing death* ii fire mo iths. from July 1, to
Nv. 31, 1883, in Folatka and for three
miles in the surrounding country: Con
sumption, (5 non-ro4id a nts) 1; gunshot
wound 1; B igbt’i d.seasj 3; anurism 1; s ill
born 2,cb(.lera infaitum 1; di irraea 1;
pneumonia 1; i ckjaw 1; raala- ial fever 1;
congestion of the brain 1; disease of the
•pine 1; chronic dysentery I—a total of
twenty-two deat is lor the five sun ner
ruont ir. P i atka has npopulation of 5,000,
and challenges the worli to beat this record.
The Orlando Record will be hereafter
published bv a stock company, composed of
a nu.mlier of we.l-kn *wn citizens of Or
lando. Tbe first meeting of the stoexholders
was held Tueeday, which tje following
officers were elected: President, Andrew
Johnson; vice president, C. A. Boone; sec
retary and treasurer, Cuarle* Cousens; dir
rectors, Andro-v Johusou, C. E.
H. S. Keduoy, H. U. Garrett and M. C.
Uerdoil. Charles A. Wimer *as elected
editor, and will have entire char. eof the
editorial columns, a* heretofore. Tneo y
ch inge in the mel cf the staff ill be
that Mr. Herdoil will retire f oin the busi
ness management aud local department of
the paper.
The Candl r correspond *nt of the News
writes uc u< The outlook for tbo
pescb crop in this eectiju is very promis
ing. Tue orchards of tho Pemfc > aud houey
peaches aie a beauti ul 6igbt, ttio tree*
t*eii;g literally load id and -wu win fru t now
half grown. Tnep ipulati riof tn
been increased by tae arrival of tea jierso is
from Lafayette, lud. This sertion of tne
couutv is a.trading a great ma y people,
aud all ar* well pietsorl with t!ie c mntry.
The people here are highly o a ted over the
i.e s that tho w -rk <<f con trucli ig the
Palatku and Auclote Keys rai road will
shortly bo co utneucei. This will help
our secciun i reatly, as it wi l and n elop *i fine
sootion of country and give au outlet di
rectly north.
Hauford Journal , April 26: Dr. B. Y.
Herndon, city phyiciao, reports that he has
seen every phmciau iu to.vn tais oiorni g,
aad not one of them has a cum of auy kiud
that is confined to b!. bed, aud only o.e
has a case at 11. Dr. McK io ha one case,
toat of (%ipt. Hirrine, who has cnronic dys
eatery, but was able to hold court yesterday.
Is tuere uuotiier place in the s aie or in tbe
world of it* •due tb t can Kay as muen? A
number of citizens congregated this morn
ing in front of A. E. Philip's drug store and
disused tho subjnet of yellow fever, a id it
wns lieciued to eiect a C'lminitiee of tlireo
citizens to confer with Dr. Porter and get
him to investigate t e case. The following
gentlemen weie named to act. Mayor Kvau*,
Aldenmn Dtxid an i Col. Gwyn o.
Ancient Scraps of Wrought Iron.
The oldest p.eco • of wrought iron now
ku wn are probably the sickh* blade found
by Bcleoni under the b ** < f aspbinx in
Karnac, near Thebea; the blade fou and by
Col. Vy*e, imbedded in tho mas nry of the
great pyramid; the portion of a cross cut
hhw cammed at Nitnroti by Mr. Liyard—
nil of whic:i are n*>w in the British
A wrouirht bar of Damascus steel was pre
sented by King Purus to Alexander the
Urekt, and the razor steel of China for
many centuries has furpas>el ail Eu op*an
steel in temper and durability of edge. The
Hindoos appeared t . have made wrougnt
iron directly* from tbe ore, without passing
it through tbo furnace, fr m time immemo
rial, and elaborately wrough masses of
iron ar still found in indu, whic i date
from the early centuries of the Christian
era
Dmuly In not Imparted by the beit Per
fumery, but leaH of all plain women should
forego the alluring charm of Atkinson's Lx
trAi ts or Bacbct*.
MEDICAU*
Ammß’s
* % ■ The Great Ivieorator for
% I I.MMMU, Weakness, Ker-
W I vouMfcvsa. Jrripoverl-hed and
0 § Impure Blood. Scrofula.
9 < ontipation. Indigestion.
B I>!npepeia. lAlioo-HMas. Ma.
lyiVUr .inSSrhdßK
W for ftrmorlng Pixaplee and
Beautifying the Compu-i-
W\a m m ft 9% tun. wit boat as Equal.
|J|I ft % Small, sugar cnered. 751 n a
X ft ft. B M bo:, to. Druggist*. or malhl
ft ft mX tfor 6t cent* by Alexander
- _ . klediclae Cos„ Vork.
WHOLESALE BY
LIPPMAN BROS.
FOB SALE BY
Buti.kr's Pharmacy, w M Miias,
L O. Htrovo. Bzib A Cos.,
Kiiwabu J Kicrrsa. W. F. Raid,
W. A. I'ms as, w. M. Ci.tvxi.Aßn.
J. R. llaltiwanoir. Wm. F HsNdy.
J. T. TnoriNTos, W. A. Bisnop,
Symons X Msu. A N. O'Kssrpx & Cos.,
■M. Johnson Havid I’dsrxr
SOAPS
SEA FOAM SOAP.
VtllM. b. BROWN c'O. bure caupbt up
with order* for tbi* SOAP. We re pleased to
ansouDCo we are able to supply tbe demaad for
It.
Henry Sol* & Sou.
It cad be bought at all retail stores si five
cent* p-r cake.
FOR sale.
For Sale Or Rent,
AT PALATKaTFLORIDA.
ANEW HOTEL j st cunDpleted, containing
twenty turvkj room- exclude* of kitchen
and outbuildings; located dirrctly opposite the
Un on Hs:ion, where twenty six railroad trains
srrire. aru made up and depart every twenty
tour hours. Tbe location of ini'* hotel an a rail
road bouse and bar cauoot be Mrpassed in the
south, with gas, street car service aud water.
AUireoa, or caii upou
JOSEPH F. DEAN.
i -
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1889.
CPTICTRA REMETUKS.
ar\A Ql\ilAr^i\
t MONTHS OLD, tho loft hoed of onr
aodchild to swell, anil had every *p
:e of a boll. We poulticed it, but all to
ose. About five month* after, it became*
sorp. Soon other sores formed. Tie then
> of them on each hand, and as his blood
more rind more Impure It took less timo
J to break out. A sore came on the chla,
the under lip, which wu very offi-oslvs.
and was one solid sc*b, discharging * gr?at
months old, when I undertook ths care of
him, his mother having died when he w is
and could not move when In bed, having
no uso of his hands. I Immediately com
menced with the CtmcußA Kbmkdies,
using all freely. One sore after another
a bony mutter forming In each ono of these
p ones Just before healing, which would
;row loose, aud were taken out; then they
teal rapidly. One of these ugly bone for-
I preserved. After taking a dosen and a
ties he was completely cured, and ia now,
gc of six years, a strong and healthy child.
13,1553. —No return of disease to dite.
I have been afflicted for a great many years with bad blood, which has caused me to have sores on
ny body. My hands were in a solid sore for ©v.r -* year. I bad tried almost everything I could hear
>f, but bad given up all hopes of ever being cured, when I saw the advertisement of the Ccticitra
Remedies. I used ooe bo* of Cuticura, one bottle of Resolvent, nnd ono cake of b'OAP, and am
low able to do all my own work. Mrs. FANNIF 6TEWABT, Staunton, lad.
I have used the CuTicritA Remedies successfully for my baby, who wa* afflicted with eczema,!
and had such iotense itching that he got no rest day or night; but after I had used two bozos, the
•kin began to peel off and get clear and soft. Tbe itching ta gone, and my baby is cured, and is now ;
a healthy, rosy-cheeked boy. MARY KKLLERMANN, Beloit, Kaa. j
Your CimcuKA Remedies did wonderful things for me. They cured my skin diseuse, which
has been of five years’ standing, after hundreds of dollars had been spent tn trying to cure It. Nothing
did mo any good until I commenced the use of tho Ccticura Remedies. Our house will never be
without them. Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun Cos., la.
QiticDra Rentedics.
CoTlcuitA, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most agonizing itchujg and Inflammation, clear*
the skin and scalp of every trace of disease, heals ulcers and sores, removes crust* and scales, and re
ttoren the hair. CUTICUOA 8oa"F, the greatest of sklo beautifier*, Is ludispensuble iu trsatlng skin
diseanea and baby humors. It produces the whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free from pimple,
•pot, or blemish. Cuticlra Resolvent, the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood of all impurities
and poisonous element*, aud thus remove* the cause. Hence the Cirrtruru Remedies are the only
Infulllbie curatives for every form of skin, aculp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula.
Cuticcra Remedies are sold by druggists and chemists throughout the world. Price : Cuticura,
60 cent* per box; Cuticitra Soai*, 25 cents; Cuticura Resolvent, SI.OO per bottle. Prepared by
Potter I)rco and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass.
*4?* Head for " How to Curs Skin Diseases," f>4 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
niUPLKS, black-heads, red. rough, chap;, and. and BABV’O^*'* o ’ '' r,J dp. an< ! hair preserved and
lllfl skin prevented by Cuticura 6*ai\ DAD I 0 beautit'ied by the uso of Cuticura Soap.
MEDICAL
Sleepless lights
“For nearly a “ For a long time I was so nervous and worn
~STr ho nit; I was not out that I could not work. I tried many inedl
■Cfe' JrO —able m hn* clues, but none gave me relief until I used
r , - Paine’s celery compound, wbtcb at onco
it V-C<s. X I > alter using i ainkb strengUiened tmd luvlimrated my nerves."
f'y / I.e ft celery OoMi’OCVD 11 ARt.ity Shlbman, Burlington, Vt.
for two days, in- ,
I Itt sornnia fled and tf"3ine S
nafl Celery Compound
1 ' r 1 J Claubsea, 8. C. quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when
* 1 * 4 I have taken irritated or v.eakemd ty overwork, excesses,
nf _ poina'a rxnrm disease, or shock. It cures nen'ousness, head
only a part of a lxittle of Pain Celery Com- ac^c dvspcpsiT, sleeplessness melarrholia, and
pound, and It has entirely relieved me of other disorders of the nervous system,
eleepleswiicss, from which I have nattered .
greatly.” Mrs. B. actcliff, Peoria, IIL Tones up tne
PnJne’s Celery Compound produces sound and SUim/OO
refreahiag sleeu. A physic Du’s preserlutlon. it VJsiluuci CU osCI "C3'
does not contain one harmfuldntg:. Like noth- *• r• )r two ycai*s I was a sufferer from nervous
ln£ else, it hsa euro for sleepleso- rtcblUty. and I thank God and the diseove-rr of
cc&s, If directions are faithfully followed. ihe v iuable remedy, that Paine's Celery com
sLoo. Btx for pound uur'd me. anv one wilu* to me for
Wells, Kjchakdson & Ca, Burlington, Vt. adv:oe.” georub W. Bouton, Stamford, conn.
DIAMOND DYES ' ,f, '''ATED FOOD ZZ’ £?
- at NO OTHER SEASON
( y Is the system sosusceptible to
'J l3( ‘ nct ’ t lrorn medicine,hence
Jy C/ y' this is the time to take sprintr
medicine to purify your
' blood,give you an appetite or
~T)-y 9 .build up your nerve, mental
1J Ctie CTO£S L. or strength. Try Giant
f i ‘S * Sarsaparilla. A large'bottle
* f or seventy-five cents.
COR WF.RT BROAD AND BRYAN STREETS.
SHOES.
gVT
BUTLER & MORRISSEY’S
POPULAR SHOE STORE,
120 BROUGHTON STREET.
You will find the Handsomest, Lin 9 of LOW CUTS
in all the Latest Styles.
We are showing some of the nicest and nobbiest styles of
I'OW SHOLs lor Ladies’ wear ever brought to Savannah,
and we guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest.
New Goods! Latest Styles! Lowest Prices!
Our Ladies’ s'2 50 Button Boots are the best ever sold
for the price.
Our Cents’ $3 lino lkads them a\ll.
Ladies’ Opera Slippers 45c. Rubber .Sole Canv,TS
Oxfords fine.
CUT IYI ]\ r ’8 ,
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
This week you will find a handsome assortment of Em
broideries Irorn 4 of un iuch to 45 inches wide: iucludingsome
choice designs in the new hemstitched, which cannot be
found elsewhere. Look ut our remnants of Laces. Bargains
in remnants of Embroideries. Bpe ial bargains in Ladies’
Black Jerseys this week. Now is tho time to buy one. You
earn save from 50c. to sl. Look st our Satin and Gros Grain
Ribbons, ail silk, at 7c. and Bc. a yard. New Ruchinga just
opened at
f rr " * * A
PRY GOODS.
■ITMTI,
Fire Sale Prices Continued
This Week Only,
Last Grand Opportunity to Purchase
First-Class Seasonable Goods at
Less than New York Cost.
Silks, our entire stock including the largest and handsomest stock of India and C iiua
Silks in town, at bare cost.
Black and colored Dress Goods, the most extensive stock in Savannah, at one-third
oil regular prices.
F ench S itine9, b©'t quality, latest and pr*t‘iest patterns out, at 27c.
French Printed Satiner, elegant s'yles at I2}^c.; were 20.
Cballies, finest quality, *>sq iisite styles at o jfy 17c.
Challies in beautiful evening t ; worth 15c.
8K) pieces fin*} Dress Gingha .i and Seersuckers, spring and summer styles at 6J*Jc,;
never offered less than 10c.
Ta le Damv k, bleached ad Turkey red, reduced to actual cost.
T wels, the biggest drives of tho n at and lsc.
2 of heavy double uidth Slieeting, no n. ; n value evar offered, at 17>£c. a yard.
85 piece.-, 42-incn. Fa cy Scrim reduce*! to ; was 10c*.
3,000 yards fino sh'**r Plaid Musi ns at 10c.; aor hlB
5) dozen La lies’ Silk and Lisle G 1 ves at only sc. a pair.
100 and zen Children’s fast black Rtubol Hose at 15?.; fl e value for 25-3.
50 dozen Ladies’ fine Jersey V- s s at 25c. ; for 50c.
Blacx silk Lac* Flouncing a 1 $1 25, $1 5), si, $2 50, *3, $3 50 and upwards.
Lac s aid embroideries at unapproachable ba gaiiis.
See our42c. Gent ’ Unlaundered Bhirts. reiaforcjd linen bosom, good muslin and well
made; it bo t* everything.
50 doz Gents’ P aited Bosom Shirts, open back or front at
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear marked down, away down, to prices that canuot fail to
make them move fast.
Boys’ Clothing, every garment sold at stric lv .New York cost.
Remember tbeee prices are good for this week only.
Msti’s Greatest We!! Of 11
We Continue Oar Great Spring Sale of New and
Seasonable Goods. Still Great or Offerings in
Every Department. Matchless and Unprece
dented Values in all Parts of the Store.
150. Crinkle Seersuckers at 7>£e. Red, Cream and White Damask worth 60c.
10c. Red and Blue Embroidery at 3c. a; 4 )c. Special.
$3 Parasols at $1 93. Misses Lisle Thread Hose, worth 50c. and
Mull Caps worth 75c., at 25c. 75e., at 2tc. and 31c. Special.
Ladies’ 15c. and 20c. Collars at 10c. Ladies’ spri g and summer L’. Vasts at half
Men’s White Lawn Ties, 10c. dozen. price. Special.
Men’s P. K. Scarfs, 3 for 25c. Ladies’ White Skirts and Drawers worth
40c. Towels at 25c. 61c., at 25c. Special.
60c. Doilies at 37c. dozen. All over Silk Laces at $1 25; worth $2 53.
Great reduction from real Value in Black and Colored
Silks, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Satins White Goods, Etc. And
we recommend all interested to take advantage of this opportunity
to secure the choicest goods at a fraction of their real value.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
clothing.
“The Famous” $8 Suits
are a big drive. They not only look well, but will
wear well. You can’t bay as good a suit tar less
than $lO to sl2 in any other store.
“The Famous” $lO Suits
are the biggest bargain out. They are our sls
Suits from last year. In buying these you really
get sls worth (or $lO.
“The Famous” sls Suits
are the handsomest line of Saits in Savannah ; $lB
to S2O is the regular retail price for as good a suit
elsewhere. If you are a judge of Clothing, try it,
and you will soon be convinced.
“The Famous" Offers Bargains
in Children's Suits. $L 50 for a School Suit. $1
will buy a regular $5 Suit. 75c. Straw Hat for ' oe.
Flannel Shirts in great variety, and cheap. Fine
Balbriggan Half Hose at $3 per dozen. Under
wear and Scarfs. Everything lower than you can
buy elsewhere.
“The Famous,” 144 Congress St.,
COR. WHITAKER, SAVANNAH, GA.
CARRIAGES BUGGIES W AGO VS, ETC.
THE .41 TICK. THE ALTICK. THE ALTICK,
THE ALTICK,
THE ALTICK, THE ALTICK, THE ALTICK,
The ALTICK CART the Best in the Market.
P. A. ALTICK’S SOTSTS.
LOTTERY.
TTNPRECEDENTED
Over a Million Distributed
♦ IL^i
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
franchise ma lea part of the present State
vote ti ° n ’ U iS ' 9 ' overwhelming jopiu
tta MAMMOTH DRAWINGS tav.
place Semi-Annually (June and Di?
cember), and its GRAND
- MB’.R DRAWINGS take Dkieln
each of the other ten montns cf th 2
year, and are all drawn in publ c. il
Academy of Music, New hriear^
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of Its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes.
Attested as follows:
u We do hereby certify that we sunervis* Ou
arrangements for all Vie Monthly and
Annual Blowings of The Louisiana State LoV
tery Company, and in person manage and on,
trol the drawings themeelves, ant that thesa* M
are coruiHcted with honesty, fairness ._
good fuith toward all parties . and we authorai
the Company to use this certificate, kl (h
nnules of our signatures attached. in its
advertisements.
Commissioners.
We the vntersiged Banks and Bankers vrfU
fay all Brites drawn in The leniuiuina Stae
lotteries which may be presenUd at our coun
ters.
R. M. WALMSLcY, Pres. Louisian* Nat'l
Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State Nat’! Bank.
A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Ban'-t
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
GRANT tfDN'THLY DRAWING,
At the Academy of Music New Or.eaos,
TUESDAY, -lav 14, I*o,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,001
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar*
each. Halves $10; Quartern $5;
lentlia $2. Twentieths sl.
list ur PKtzas.
1 PRIZE OK S aaJ.OjO is $355,004
2 PRIZE OF <OO,OOO is j''o.oo4
1 PRIZE OF 5 t uOO is 50,006
1 PRIZE OF 2-’,OOO s 3 ,004
i’ PRIZES OF 10,U00 are 0,004
B PRIZES OF ,000 are 25.00 C
2 PRi < > 1.0 > e 2 .<)
100 PRIZES OF (O ore. fO/X*
200 PRIZES OF 00 ore.. 60 Vi 4
800 PRIZES OF 100 are KKUOI
ZI’I'ROXIMATIUM YA'ZftM.
100 Prize* of $ 0 are. 50,004
100 Ptiua Ol OOnro EW
IQo IT.zea of 00 are &o,uu4
TLHMiSxi. Pil i&U.
(09Prizes of lUeaie... 9f*. 03
9 Pil es of 100 are 99,-01
8,1 4 Prize*. amounting to $1,05 &
.'Oil Tc aptUu Piuua uia hoc
6c it !•■ i t • T ' ini’ *'•l Pr./es.
I *T*Fo Club Kates or any fa ther informa
tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing
on envelope bearing your lull address.
IMPORTANT.
Address i£. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La
or M. A. DATTPH'N,
Washmarton, n. O.
My ordinary letter, containing MONEY
ias-ied by a'.l Express CoaipaUes,
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
IWe r>ay charges on _ arrency sent to 11a
| by Express in suras of $ 5 or over.
iAddress Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
“REMEMBER, that the payment of
Prizes is UU ARAN TEED bY FOUR
NATIONAL BAN tea of New Orleans, and
the tickets are digued by the President of an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog
: uued In the high*st Courta: therefore, beware
of a.i imitations or auouymou9 scheoiea”
u.s i uJjL.a i. is the price of me small ss
fart or fraction of a Ticket 18 USD BY U'i
in any drawing Anythin r in our came offered
for It ss t i..au a Dollar is a swindle.
CLOTHING.
Iflprtaat Amciint
Tho attention of all wishing to
supply themselves for the
SPRLXG and SUMMER
is respectfully called to our
incomparable line of
lien’s anil fln'Mrei’s Apparel,
which surpasses even all of
our former successes.
To oup old customers wo need not say any*
thing about the values we give.
To the public generally we beg to announce
that in the n aterlals and worktnaosfctyrht Qur
garments we strive always to use only such as
will givo good, honest satisfaction; th<u. wo
UavM now a Med to our lino an assortment of
low-price suits, which possess tho same capacity
to resist wear aul th&i perfection of cut wLtah
charact ‘rises all of our garuiemta. and ask a
trial, which we are confident will result to our
mutual satisfaction.
Respectfully,
A. FALK & SONS.
LIQUORS.
“Oldest Grocery and Liquor Business”
IN SAVANNAH.
Dry monofoi.e and carte dob
CHAM!' \QNKs.
REAUJt M.AIS BURGUNDY.
bai t Baßsac .saUTEhye.
PONTKT CANKT CLARET.
VINO BLANCO (WHITE PORT WINE'.
HU.NOaRI Cl TOKAY WINE.
Dn.HUMPHREYS BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
BEWi KYa DRAPER S IRISH GINGER ALE.
LUYTIEd HIUH GRADE tOLER-V WUIS
KIES.
Are only to bo found in this city at
M. LAVIN'S ESTATE,
•4.1 Ks*n Broad Street.
Mf-TELI: I*llo* E 51. _
XjXQXJ ors. ,
B Select U'ti'skv per gallon. .. f 1 M
liaker WbMcjr per gallon * l ';
1 i penial Wh sky per gallon *
Pineapple vv iiswy per gallon • 2J
Old By© Wl l-iky per ration 1 w
WINES.
Fine Old Mad tra per gallon sdflotOs3W
Fine Old ? ’oaen s Sberrv per gallon 3 00
Fin© Old Port p©r gallon 2 00 to *
Ft no Bwet CaUwna per gallon... 100 to |
Fine California Wines per gallon.. 1 00 to 1 W
FOB SALE BY
A. 11. CHAMPION,
/'"V hv' CENTS A WKXK Pys ( <* tb *
* DAit-