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FLORIDA'S CAPITAL. Ttie Recent Session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor. Tallahassee, Fla., Marca 14.—The Grand Lodge Knights of Honor has com pleted its labors, and the officers and mem ber* have returned to their respective homes. SSL Augustine was selected as the nextplaeoof meeting, on the second Tues day in March, IS9I. A resolution favoring the holding of biennial sessions was intro duced hut was not adopted. Muscogee L> dge No. l>ts9 was voted the banner lodge and awarded thefi. st prize of a hand some $75 silz banner, it having made a net increase in membership during the past year of 111 per cent. Tuscarrilla Lodge No. 2734 was awarded the second prize, $25 in cash, it having made a net increase of It’S per cent For meritorious services, E. J. Van Brunt, financial reporter, and John (4. (Tolling, re porter of Tallahassee Lodge No. 3220, were created past dictators. The first lodge of the order in Florida was chartered July 19,1881, and on Dec. 31, IcSS, the membership numbered 800. On Dec. 31, 1889, the membership in the state •w as 1,060; increase during the year, 254. A supplemental report shows an increase in 1890, up to March 1, of 75, making the total membership 1,135. There were six deaths during 1889, two accidental and four from natural causes. During the year Florida knights paid into the supreme treasury, for tho widows and orphans’ benefit fund, $24,533 03; drawn out on six death claims, $12,000; paid into fund in excess of amount drawn out, $12,533 63. From tho time tho first lodge was char tered in the state, July 19, 1881, to Dec. 31, 1889, there have been fifty-one deaths of members; total paid into benefit fund in that time, $106,020 93; drawn out on fifty one death claims, $102,000; amount paid into supreme treasury by Florida lodges in excess of amount drawn out, $4,026 93. During 1889 the Knights of Honor dis tributed to widows and orphans of members of the order throughout .the United States $3,383,000. Supreme Vice Dictator Samuel Klotz was well pleased with the statistics of the order in Florida, and says he looks upon its reports as phenomenal. THOMABVILLK TOPICS. A Dynamite Bomb Found—Notes of Personal Interest. Thomasville, Ga., March 14. —Dr. ■William Watkins of this city has completed his studies, and returned home a full fledged physician. The Thomasville Guards are making preparations for holding a fair to raise funds for the company. The ladies have taken the matter in hand, and of course it will be a big success. A suspicious looking package was found on Broad street yesterday, and was taken in charge by the police authorities. It was a thick leather tube three inches long, with both ends tightly plugged. It was pro nounced a dynamite bomb, and taken to the woods and buried by Poiicemau Brown. Whence it came and the motive no ono can even guess. Sheriff A. C. Wall of Washington county Wednesday, took in custody Richard Wash ington arrested by Sheriff Hurst in this city on a charge of selling whisky in the pirohibition county of W asiiington, T. J. Ball bought yesterday the old Tim Pittman store on Broad street for SB,OOO. Official. All petititions or memorials to the United States congress from alliances and unions should be mailed direct to our national sec retary, J. H. Turner, No. 511 Ninth street, Washington, D. C. This is important for tho following reasons: 1. That this office may have a record of all such petitions, their subject matter, the number and residence of such petitioners, etc. 2. Our national legislative committee, C. W. Macune and A. Wardall, appointed at St. Louis, and whose duty it is to’ look after all matters presented by our order of a legislative character, will thus be enabled to take cognizance of and give personal at tention to the wishes of the brethren thus presented. The bill embodying all the essential fea tures of the sub-treasury plan as adopted by the St. Louis meeting, and which has been introduced into both houses of con gress, is now being mailed as rapidly ns pos sible to the secretaries of all the alliances and unions throughout the country .together with other printed matter of an important character. The matter thus mailed is ear nestly commended to the immediate atten tion of the brotherhood. All papers friendly to our cause are re spectfully requested to copy the above. By order of L. L. Polk, President N. F. A. and I. U. J. H. Turner, Secretary. GEORGIA POLITICS. It is understood that L. J. Green will not nsk to be returned to the legislature from Fi ankiiu. G. W. Carroll, R. W. Walters, and W. E. Bowers all want to be tax collector of F. ankiiu county. It is said that Capt. W. W. Brown of Macon is backing Dudley for the postiuas tership of Americas. Miss Dortch of the Carnesville Tribune flatly denies that her paper is opposed to the Wanamaker boycott. At present it is the intention of Dr. W. C. Kendrick to run for re-election to the House as the member from Terrell. The Americus Times suggests that if a newspater man bo taken for governor, Editor Gantt be called to tho position. The Perry municipal election will take place April 1, and it now seems that the present mayor and aldermen will be re elected without opposition. A mass meeting of the democratic voters of Houston county has been called to assem ble at Ihe court house in Perry on Monday, April 7, to elect anew executive committee. Gov. Gordon has been notified that Hon. 0. H. Rogers, solicitor of the Middle cir cuit, is very low with typhoid fever. Grave fears are entertained that he will not re cover. The Carnesville Tribune has interviewed fifty of the best citizens of Franklin as to their choice for governor. Sixteen were for Candler, sixteen for Northen, and six for Livingston. The rest were scattered be tween Hoke Smith,J. C. C. Black, F. G. du- Bignon, Patrick Walsh, Blount and Bacon. Tho twenty-fourth senatorial district is composed of Muscogee, Marion and Chatta hoochee counties, and under the rotation rule that prevails in that district it is Chat tahoochee’s time to furnish the senator. J. C. F. McCook, who ably represented the county in the lower house last session, has already been mentioned in this connection! The spring term of Dooly superior court opened at Vienna Wednesday, with a full attendance of the bar, and two claimants for tne solicitor generalship of the county. This queer state of affairs was brought aiiout as a result of the act passed by the last legislature, transferring Dooly from the Oconee to the Southwestern circuit. A provision was inserted in the act, allowing the present solicitor of the former circuit to serve out the remainder of bis term as s' licitor of Dooly county. Col. C. B. Hud son, solicitor of the Southwestern circuit, presented himself and claimed the business of thecourt, us solicitor of the Southwestern dircuit. Col. Eason, solicitor of the Oconee circuit was also on hand, and after ar gument on both sides Col. Eason was recog nized as the legal solicitor. J. F. Smith A Cos., St. Louie, Mo.: En closed find postal note for Kindly send m s the worth in Bile Beans. Although I am healthy, strong auil active just now, your wonuerful medicine is indispensable to ms, Very truly, J. P. Hs iokk, Sheldon, la. Take Health's Bile Beaus, the infallible liver iMuedye.— AUv. GEORGIA THRIFT. Dalton wants a steam laundry. An effort is to be made to have tho tele- ! phone introduced at Albany. John Davis, a farmer owning 160 acres of land in Floyd county, hag discovered a de posit of mineral paint oa it. The telegraph line which is being built along the Columbia exteasion will reach Leary in two or three Jays. Columbus will probably build ber own sewers this year, as she can do tho work cheaper than the contractors ask. The people of Calhoun county will meet in Morgan on the first Thursday in April, to discuss ways and means for hold ing a county fair. A gentleman is in Marietta who says if the citizens of Marietta will raise $35,000 to build a cotton factory, he will guarantee 8 per cent, interest and give security for the principal. The improvements to property in Perry completed within the last two months ami now in progress or under contract, exceed largely the work oa that line of any similar period within tho last ten years. A movement is on foot to build at Leary a large cotton se and oil mill and guano fac tory, to cost between $10,009 and $15,000. The subscription list is climbing up very fast, and little doubt of tho success of the movement is felt. Macon News-. There are kaolin deposits in Bibb county, and in time they may be develop®!. Atlanta is in a flutter over the recent discovery of kaolin in that city. Who knows but what Macon in time will be the site of large china works* For many years it has been known that certain portions of Houston county are ex ceedingly rich in marl deposits. By analysis and by practical tests under crops of corn and cotton it has been demonstrated that this marl is very valuable as a fertilizer. At a special meeting of the Perry town council Monday night an order was passed requiring all encroachments on the streets of the town to be removed at once. This, as a matter of course, involves the opening of such streets of the town as have horo„o --fore remained closed by consent. Sam Weichselbaum, who already owns a large amount of city and suburban real estate at Macon, is still buying more, and has just purchased for $6,000 the W ilbourn homestead with 235 acres of land in East Macon. He will hold the purchase as au investment, believing in the future groat growth and prosperity of Macon. The Columbus iron works loaded two of Stratton’s improved absorption ice machines for shipment Wednesday. One is a 32-ton machine and goes to Pittsburg, Pa. The other is a 15-ton machine and gje> to Alle ghany, Pa. Every part of these machines is made in Columbus, and the iron men of the north will be given an opportunity of seeing first-class work from a southern foundry. Officers for the new bank at Oglethorpe have t een elected ns follows: S. T. Lofley, president; Judge W. H. Fish, W. C. John son, D. Kelsoe, and D. P. Coogle, directors. Fifteen thousand dollars hhs been subscribed. This organization will do business under the name of Lofley, Greer & Cos., as it will be impossible to get a charter before the sitting of the next legislature, and tho business of tho town demands bankiug facilities of some sort right away. Chickens and eggs are now placed on tho list of luxuries at Quitman. They are held at prices that are above and beyond the reach of the average Quitmanite. It is not that they are scarce, for tho rnarke is well stocked; but Jacksonville, St. Augustine, l’alatka, Sanford, and other points in Florida draw so heavily upon Quitman for these things, and pay such prices for them, that Quitman divides handsomely with the temporary denizens of the land of flowers. Many houses in Quitman derive a snug in come from the annual shipment of poultry and eggs. Now that the city council of Macon has emphatically decided not to agree to annul the contract between the city and the Geor gia Agricultural Society, which requires the annual holding of the fair at Central City park, the people of Macon are disposed to go forward and co-operate with the society in making the fair in next October a large nnd attractive exhibit and a grand success. The society lias requested tho citizei s of Macon, through the board of trade, to appoint suit able persons to assist in the management of the fair, hoping thereby to excite greater local interest and enthusiasm. HUNTING AROUND BUMNER. A Wild Turkey and a Fine Deer Brought to the Ground. Sumner, Ga., March It—C. A. Will iams and Zack Bass went out sporting Wednesday and killed a wild turkey and a fine buck. While d9er are scarce in this country they can yet be found in Worth county. Hunting is extensively engaged in by citizens of Sumnor, and it is notntng un common to see them return with a number of partridges and a fox squirrel or two. The cold snap of last week gave the oat fields a golden hue, but by the invigorating rays of the spring sun they have begun again to reflect their rich green color. Oats had prematurely put forth their heads, and their being killed will be a backset. CUTICURA REMEDIES. Pimples to Scrofula. Terrible skin and scalp diseases. Psoriasis H years. Head, arms, and breast a solid scab. Best doctors and medicines fail. Cured by I'iiticiira at a cost of &3 75. Cured by Cuticura I usod two bottles of the CmcuitA Re solvent, three boxes of Cuticura and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and am cured of a ter rible skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis. I had it for eight years. It would better and worse at times. Sometimes my head would be a solid scab, and was at the time I the use of the Cuticura Remedies. My arms were covered with scabs from my elbows to shoul ders, my breast was almost one solid scab, and my baex covered with sores, varying in size from a pennv to a dollar. I had doctoftd with all the doctors with no relief, and used many different medicines without effect. My case was hereditary, and, I began to think, incurable, but it began to heal from the first ap plication. ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio. A Grateful Mother I thank you for your Cuticura Remedies, and feel that in doing so I might be able to save some person from a heavy doctor's bill, which I know it has done for me. My baby was seven weeks old when I began to try Cuticura Reme dies for a disease wtiich had spread itself ail over its head and face. I was nearly distracted; had been to the doctor's.but got no satisfaction. Eefore two days' use of the Cuticura Remedies the scabs began to loosen, an l in three weeks I could hardly believe that it was the baby I used to dread people seeing. He is perfectly cured, and has a beautiful growth of hair coming. I am very grateful to you. Mrs. GEO. MOREMAN. Verdun, Lower Laclnne, Montreal, P. Q. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Puriflt-r and greatest of Humor Remedies internally, and Cun curx, the great Skin Cure, and Cuncuax Soap, an exquisite Skiu Beautitler, externally, speedily and permanently cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary disease and humors, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CmcrßA. 50c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, sl. Prepared by the Potter Drum and Chemical Corporation, Boston. DIMPLES, blackheads.red, rougb.chappedanil rim oily skin prevented by Oimcum 8 WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and i sand ■ 'JM/u nesses, relieved In one minute by the tujrslUireici-nA Anti-Pain Plaster, tho hrst live nod only pain k ill lug nlaMer NUKBKBT. KIES LING'S NURSERY, WHITE BIaTJJPJT ROAD. TH.ANTB, Bouquets, Designs, Cut ?V>ww; 1 furnished to order. Leave orders at l< A Via BROS. . oor. Hull and York Ma. The Belt BaU w*r i through Ok* uur*ory. luieptous# MB THE MORNING NE)Y?: SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1890. VAN IIOUTEN’S COCOA. II MADE BY SFECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. j j | Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. ![ Van Houten's has fifty per cent, more flesh-forming proper ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. Van Houten’s Cocoa “BEST & COES FARTHEST." The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render j! it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is ;> highly developed. |[ HOUTEN’S COCOA ("onco tried, always nsed ”) is the original, pnrp, toln> \ [ ble Cocoa* Invented, patented and made lu Holland, and is to-day better ami m >r toluNe than any of the numerous imitations. In fact, a comparative tost will easily prove, that no other Cocoa equals this Inremtor't in solubility, agreeable taste ami nutritive quail- h ties. ’‘Largest sale in the world.” Ask for Van HoUTEN’sand take no other. 55 ( | PEARS’ SOAP. 111 iMiiTranin 11 1 1 &moimna Have you used*- 3 ' PEARS sow CLOTHING. Sp id Summer (Miii! 1 0 D Our Stock is now ready and marked out at prices tliat are bound to meet with READY SALE. STYLES, QUALITIES AND PRICES XT ZCsT lE] IX: O IE Xj 31i IE D _ OTJR OWN IMPORTATIONS OF Children’s Clothing, HAS ARRIVED AND OUR IMPORTATION OF NECKWEAR IS NOW DAILY EXPECTED. Those of our friends desiring a suit equal in quality and make-up of the best Merchant Tallow’ work will do well by calling early at aV. FALK & SONS, The Reliable Clothiers aoi Tarnhhcrs, 161 BROUGHTON STREET. STOVES. Scene—First Dinner to the Family Physican by Young Married Couple. Family Fhtsician—Do you know, there seems to be a natural flavor about this food that is most appetizing? What method do you use in cooking it? Lady of the House—Well, Doctor, when I was at home, my mother would have no other than a Charter Oak Store. From my earliest recollection I remembered how she would praise it. and her cooking was superb. So when we were married 1 insisted on having the same kind of stove. Of course the improvements made on them since mother bought hers, are most wonderful. Ours has all the latest, including the IFire tiuuxe. Oven, Doors. I don’t understand the process exactly, but they tell me that all meats cooked in ovens with these doors, retain their juices and flavors to a much greater degree than by any other means. Can you explalu the theory, Charles? Charles (the Husband)—l can’t remember all that was told me, but I know the Doctor can give a most clear and scientific statement of the reasons, can you not Doctor? Doctor—Well, it is hardly professional to ask such information from a doctor; in fact, I am inclined to think lie would not be helping his practice much by saying anything in favor of the Charter Oak Stoves. But as I have one in my kitchen, and know something aboutit, I think I can enlighten you. Of course it would take quite a long lecture to explain every thing to you scientifically, and we have not time for that. Count Rumford, an American, who was Knighted in Europe for his scientific attainments, pointed out. nearly a hundred years ago, that baking and roasting meats in air-tight ovens was wrong, and he proved it by actual experiments. He asserted that it was as essential to health that our food should he cookedinpure, fresh air as that we should breathe pure, fresh air, and that air-tight ovens render the air impure, and the food cooked therein became tainted and unhealthy. But hmv to properly ventilate the oven was not discovered for many years after Count Rumford’a time. The difficulty was to allow fresh air to enter the oven uniformly without cooling it per ceptibly, and this has been accomplished by Mr. Filley’s invention of the Wire < iauze Oven Door. The air enters the oven through the wire gauze in the form of very fine jets, and as there is a large surface of gauze the air is diffused and heated without forming air currents to cool the oven. Cooking might ho called a chemical decomposition with the aid of heat, but oxygen is as necessary as the heat; this is furnished by the air. Again, the meat roasted in atigntovenlosesalarge part of its most nutritious juices, which become dried out. Ven tilating the oven prevents this waste, and the meat is cooked perfectly in the same way as broiling over a charcoal fire or roasting in theold fashioned spit of our grandfather’s time. Fresh air. or the oxygen furnished by the air. also improves the baking of bread, making it much lighter and more easily digested. Bread baked in a Charter Oak Move with Wire Gauze Oven Doors will never mould .and that is very strong proof that the bread is pure and healthy. Charles—Thank you, doctor. I think we understand the reason much better now. Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges with Wire Gauze Oven Doors, are Manufactured by the F.reelsior Manufaeturinf/ Cos., St. Louis, Mo., and Sold by CLARK Sc DANIELS, Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga. HARDWARE, ETC. GEO. P. DREW HDW. CO. 4:0 and 4U East Bay St., - Jacksonville, Fla. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWIRE, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS STOVES AND TINWARE gTATI AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company's Giant Stitched Rubber Bolting, Henry DUvtou A Boris' Circular haw*. Nicholson Files, ritorlinjr Emory Wn- qH, Alligator Axe* Huuuiid's Vree cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starke's Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffs! ■> ptoadar 1 ' CAjis, .Longman A Martino* I’amu, ft ¥. Avery A Hons' Bteel Plows. Iron Age liaml (iuidvu Tool*. "Ml." 101 Brazil" Uo /flog l-elt Thomas Roberts Stevenson Company's llealiug and Cooking Moves and f lang'M HEAIHjV; AHTKKS for lowa 4-I'olnt Hurt) Wire, Klioiurue <k Jaootjs' WpoiTOarrow, A.isotic Whip) ikisd, Campbell & Thayer's Oil awl Pointer*' Hupplle,. All orders shipped immediately on receipt. Corresp juth.-nce solicited. CLOTH IXQ. MOTHERS, Who are desirous of dressing n their boys in a neat, stylish suit of clothes will Cud the i Little Lord Fauntleroy Suit, • • with Cap and Sash to match, just the thing. APPEL&SCHAUL, Sole Agents for Savannah. Our Custom Department, which has met with such suc cess for the past three years, especially with such people who are hard to get a good fit, is now in full bloom. "Spring samples have ar rived, and inspection is so licited. We call attention to lovers of neat neckwear that we have received our new Spring Neckwear, which we are sell ing at our usual popular prices. Apl & Still, One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Furnishers, 163 Congress Street. lottery. LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. established in iwi, by tots MEXICAN NATIONAL government. Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract by the Mexican International In*, provement Company. Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Morearjoe Pavilion in tb<> Alameda Park. City of Mexico, and publicly conducted by Government Offi cials npi.iinted for the purpose by the Secro tary or the Interior and the Treasury. Grand Monthly Drawing, April 3, 1890 CAPITAL PRIZE, #60,000. Tickets at J, #320.009. Wholes, 04; Halves, 02; Quarters, 01. Club Kates: 55 Tickets for SSO U. S. Currency. LIST OF I'KIZKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $60,0001* #50.000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20,000 is 20,000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 10,000 is 10,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF.. 2,000 is 2.000 3 PRIZES OF I,oooare 3,<100 6 PRIZES OF 500 are,... 3,000 30 PRIZES OF 200 are.... 4,000 100 PRIZES OF lOOare ... 10.000 010 PRIZES OF 50are... 17,000 55. PKIZEB OF ®are.... 11.080 APPROXIMATION PRIZKS. ! 0 Prizes of goo, app. to $60,000 Prize... $ 9,000 150 Prizes of SSO, app. to 20,000 Priz >.... 7,500 iso Prizes of $lO, app. to 10,000 Prize.... 6,000 799 T rminals of S2O. decided by $60,000 Prize. . 15,980 2270 Prizes Amounting to $178,560 All Prizes,sold in the United States full paid in U. S. Currency. SPECIAL FEATURES By terms of contract the Company must de posit the sum of all prizes included in the scheme before selling a single ticket, and re ceive the following official permit: CERTIFICATE.—I hereby certify that the Rank of London and Mexico has on special depo If. the necessary f undt to guarantee the payment of alt prizes drawn by the Loteria de la Reneficcncia Rublica. A. CASTILLO , Interventor. Further, the Company is re<iuired to distrib ute 66 percent, of the value of *ll the tickets in prizes- a larger proportion than la given by any other Lottery. Finally, the number of tickets is limited to 80,000 -20,000 less than are sold by other lot* torios using the same scheme. For full particulars address 11. Bassetlt, Anartado 736. City of Mexico, Mexieo. ill ’ 11*J> ING DEBIGWB. QUESTION, Will You Buy a Home Now, or Wait Five Years Longer and Pay Out Enough Rent to Purchase One? INVITATION. qMIE CITIZKNH or SAVANNAH ar* cor 1 iliallv invited to inn ert th b-autiful aw\ uil built houH*** that are being built l.v TlfK HOMfc BIIiLDINO CO., aid will bo aol l u:on lerifiM that will make it t for the purchav r to pay for his home. W<- hav.- twu moo hotieea on Huffy, acK'ovnl *at of Wljit&k<*r; one IhifTy and Drayton; one Bolton. * o<m l a*t f Aber -o>ru. Apply to H. r. HAMILTON, v V. H. LK.STKK, JJuiJdiug (Jomnilttee. I CLOTHING. [firm iTTHTDi IT IS TUFF. The elements don't seem to run our way at all this season. • TUFF AIN’T IT? BEWARE. Our Senior is in the Northern markets pre paring a landslide of Spring Goods for us. He wires us, “Make Room.” Only one way to do it, and forth goes the MbVER: “Re-slaughter prices THAT ARE ALREADY CUT TO THE QUICK.” WERRY RUFF, Having so many nice Winter Suits, Overcoats and Un derwear left on hand. Nothing but sacritice in this world. AIN’T IT RUFF? B.H.Levy&Bro. ounr [with FURNITUUK AND CAKPF.IS. THE OLD NATIONAL AT LINDSAY A MORGAN’S. THE BEST SPRING BED NOW' IN USE. ' - -:o Vi ; / SEE OUR SUPERB STOCK OF BABY CARRIAGES—THE HEYWOOD CARRIAGE THE BEST-LOW’ PRICES OUR MOTTO. LINDSAY & MORGAN, LEADING FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALERS. S. AV. Coi'nox* Broughton, ;m<l Bixrnru’d Si roots. CHOC OLA I I - 30 Million Pounds” | mENiER CHOCOLATE! IHIAYK AAI KATE.Y YEAR. WMWQ BECAUSE of all CHOCOLATES 1 if OI S' It is the purest and best. Paris Exposition. , 1880 f- 1 Ask for YELLOW WRAPPER. j —FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.— S. l CHJCKE,NfTm EU &8< )N J Wholesale Agta. JOHN LYONS A CO., Retail Agents. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC. “qttaiaty is kustck 9 ’ •‘MERIT WINS.” OUR MOTTO: Square Dealings. OUR AIM: To Improve Our Goods and Please Our Customers. OUR RECORD: Twenty-two Years In the Carriage, Buggy, and Wagon Business. OUR BUSINESS: To Look Strictly to Keep In the Lead of the Trade. SALOMON COHEN. P. B.—A carload of TURPENTINE WAGONS just received, with steel axles, and bo sold lower than over. DRY (.ooin M I LI U S C O'.' Our stock now complete in every detail, The latest novel ties and" most desirable things in Laces, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ruchings, Mus lin, Silk Lisle and Balbriggan Underwear, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs, Ties, Parasols, Sun shades, White Goods, Linings, etc., etc. Polite Attention and a desire to Please our motto. The much desired “DRAWN WORK” just received. MILIUS Ac CCU HOTELS. u ndeTTonE MANAGEMENT! DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE HOTEL TYI3 EE. OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY’ Ist. First-Cousin All its Appointments. Large Sam- <>ne of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in pie Rooms for Commercial Travelers. t,IH t nion ' - IDTJIBj Proprietor- COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CLAYTON R. WOODS. JOHN K. GARNETT. CHARLES B. MALONE. WOODS. GABNETT & CO., 9 SUCCESSORS TO WOODS A CO. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, Shi Hay Street. - - Savannah, CJ-a. Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton. Prom lit attention given to all business. cotton FACTORS. Thomas F. Sti-wis. Wii.uam 8. Ttsos. STUBBSJ& TISON, Cotton Factors, 86 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton -y w CENTS A WEEK will have the • i MoKM.NO NEWS delivered at jo or boots early EVERY MORN* AGENTS WANTED. WHITE-HOUSE S2KSCOOKBOOK cal—Moil ConvAnivfiY—Th Chai.et—Th JV*v-Tlio LUt A4d. D. TH3MFSQN PUSUSHIKU CO.. ST. LOUIS.OO. hinnn M!CM WANTED to handle thegreaT" WUw Hafcu MOIIItSAVIK9 WOCK.COMPIETE ‘‘HQRSE-BOOKf STOCK-DOCTOR” lSXlepsrtmsnts. 760 Engravings. Baleo Burt-Fast 30DyTims. B.O.THOitKBK P.M.,5T.101t,M8. PRINTING. MERCHANTS, manufacturers, merchsnioo. . corporations, and all other* in need of uni ting, lithographing, and blank book* can nave their orders promptly tilled, at moderate prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE. 3 Whitaker street 5