Newspaper Page Text
gbosoia at ths polls.
•edition*! Results of the County
t lections oa Wednesday.
DOUGLAS, Ga., Jan. a-The following
‘ ocraue ticket of county officers was
fd yesterday without opcodtiou:
W. M. Tanner; clerk of the superior
"A, jilee J. Lott; tax collector. John J.
jToj. tax receiver. J. W. Roberta; treas
*SrVincent Ricketaon; county surveyor,
s iomcn; coroner, George Chaney.
FLOYD COUNTY.
Ga., Jan. B.—The most hotly con-
Jli election for years was waged heie
over the county offices. It was a
!r, between the old officers and the new
gunnorted by the farmers’ alliance.
jffjJnckßt was backed by the Jeffer
** element About the samo lines were
as iu the Felton-Everett campaign.
iL* f mowing officers were elected: Clerk
j the court, W. E. Beysiegle; sheriff, J. C.
i r ,'tax collector, J. C. Black; tax re
iter Boyd; coroner, T. M. Drennon. It
* H ’-ary ciose and exciting race bet ween
u- \ Wright and W. E. Beysiegle for
'tbu latter being elected by 01 ma
"r,ty. The result was a victory for the old
ticket
PIERCE COUNTY.
Blackshsab, Ga., Jan. B.—The consoli-
JU returns from yesterday’s election
the election of the following officers:
i M lloore. clerk of the superior court:
r n Brandy, Sr., treasurer; James L
mineral 1, tax receiver; Leslie Raulerson,
av collector; T. A. Davis, sheriff; Davis
“norntoa, surveyor; Malachi Bowen, coro
ner.
BARTOW COUNTY.
AdURSVH.Ie, Ga., Jan. B.—The returns
from the election tor county officers give
Franklin a majority over Riberw for
sheritf: with Durham for clerk, W. \J.
( i. a ’ D for tax receiver, Albert Smith for
"lector, J. M. Smith for treasurer, and
Hcl'ormick for surveyor.
y’IXTOSH COUNTY.
Dakikn, Gi..Jan. B.—Thomas A. Bailey,
j a . e postmaster, was elected shoriff yester
jaV.‘ He is the tirst regular democratic
mirinee to win since the war.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Jesup, Ga., Jan. B.—The following
(vuntv officers were elected yesterday: J.
p" ffobinsou. sheriff; Jamos W. Poppell,
clerk; A. H. O’Quinn, tax receiver; J. C.
Hatcher, tax collector; J. T. Bennett,
treasurer; N. H. Bennett, surveyor; R. B.
Strickland, coroner.
DECATUR COUNTY.
Bainmudbe, Ga., Jan. 8. —In tho county
election L. F. Futterson was elected sherit? u
C Wimberly, clerk; W. H. Morrow,
tax rereiver; G. D. Griffin, tax collector; E.
K. Peabodv, treasurer; Duncan McLaugh
lin, surveyor. and T. S. ICnight coronor;
without opposition after nomination.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Eatonton, Ga., Jan. B.—Tho county elee
tiou passed oil quietly here yesterday. The
following ticket w.s elected: C. M. Davis,
treasurer; John W. Adams, clerk; W. H.
Cl ptoD, tax receiver; J. C. Reid, tax col
lector; S. R. Lawre.ce, sheriff; H. R.
Pinkerton, surveyor: C. R. Badger, cor
orner. There was no opposition except for
tax collector and coroner.
THOMAS COUNTY.
Thomasville, Ga.. Jan. 8. —The follow
ing county officers were elected yesterday;
R. P. Doss, sheriff; J. W. Groover, clerk;
H. R. Hurst, tax collector; W. R. Wynn,
tax receiver; Charles Gandy, treasurer;
W. H. Rogers, surveyor, and B. C. John
son, coroner.
LOVE FOUND THS WAY.
A Gwinnett County Miss Elopes With
tho Penitentiary Keeper’s Son.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. B.—Last night, in
Gwinnett county, R. H. Jones, son of Prin
cipal Keeper Jones, stole Miss Lutie
Eurchall away from her parents and mar
ried her in the parlor of the principal hotel
at Norcross. Miss Burchall was entirely too
young, in tho opinion of papa and mamma,
and marriage whs not to bo thought of, so
they told her. Miss Burchall has passed her
18th birthdav and she had other views on
the subject, but she kept them to herself.
Last night she retired to her apartments
early, complaining of a headache. When
secure from observation, as fast ns pos
title she parked a big valise, and then,
•lipping out of ths window, she
lugged it a quarter of a mile through the
’v rls till met by her lover, who was wait
j-1* * itli a carriage. Into this jumped the
tying pair, the lash waS given the horses,
ana they were soon in town, where the min
ister and witnesses stood ready. By the
first train Mr. and Mrs. Jones a.d the big
nl se were off for Mississippi on a wedding
A Runaway Marriage.
Rome, Ga., Jan. B.—W. B. Finley of
Summerville and Miss Kate Finley of Cave
springs were married at this place last
sight. It was a runaway ruarr age. A
lew of the friends of the young couple, by a
secret understanding, met them in the par
lor of the Central hotel, where the cere
mony was performed.
Thomasvllle Topics.
Thomasville, Ga., Jan. B.—The Masury
Hotel opened to-day under the most en
couraging auspices.
Miss Elia Be as'ey and Willie Dunlap
ere married Tuesday evening at the resi
aenee of the bride’s brother, W. W.
"“•V. Rev. VV. J. Williams officiating.
Tennessee’s Tax on the State Road.
TVmf.M A!,T ri ? A '’ *^ an - B.—To-morrow
treasurer Hardeman will, in obedience to
hfVP* O i UIVtJ ? nier i ust issued, forwarded
* M'S to Bettle last year’s Tennessee taxes
on property belonging to the Western
Icirrnr lo . r!lllroid > which the recent
‘ieeß refused to pay.
Georgia’s Volunteers.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. B.—ln conformity
£ ' of the military advisory
retßi-v t°7xr I ' orthen has requested the Sec
ufp of War to detail Lieut. C. B. Batter
a. p s -A., as instructor and inspector of
Georgia volunteer forces.
Bainbridge’a Bank.
BinS RIDOE ’ Ga - Jan - 8.-The bank of
86 roor sanized yesterday under Its
Meeting W . A. Dickenson
a ” d R. A. MoTyer cashier. The
dlr ®ctors declared a dividend of
Fss^year 01 ’ for tR ° stooK holders, for the
Burglars In a Store.
u iA "’ Jau - 8-—Last night at
D m this county, the store of 8.
. ar „is r F., Postmaster, was’ entered by
~a rs! us S3 f® cracked and S9OO stolen.
feuaJs° Wft3 pl-obal,! M douo b y profes-
Death at Balnbridge.
Bcon S . BRII)0 f’ ,iA - Ja!j - 8.-Thomas M.
dav H°P Uiar young citizen, died yester
‘ 1 consumption and was buried to-day’.
Human Frailty,
most a f ß al * frail cre atures physically—the
Horn r ° t ’ J . t am °ng us. The unhealthy man or
to' aa is ia great measure incapable of benefit
kouH * et r'• If ’ for iustanee, biliousness, a
frequence and often obstinately re-
Lv;r .i‘., or .. ar E medic .tion. obstructs tbe
ths snffi- us ac t lo n of the liver and the bowels,
Sisord!?j? r 18 *s™ *° ba dyspeptic. The three
by ne? ,r®u conditions are sure to be confirmed
•ttt Vn.. l onder tbe erroneous impression
il i,b,5 18 j lO hope for him, an impression in
tionahfj ood , , c mflrmed by the use of objec
-Bcjlec>,n enißj ‘ e3 > ttle sufferer is apt to become
•wrs’r’ nay - eTen reckless, and that the
w<i e l_ r n ® 18 TJinoved from the sphere of human
IVh., . 5 tde better for all parties concerned,
titb' p r ie * of mistakes! His liver is respon
*W a, “ , an incorporato part of himself.
St ' i ,n-,! <CI ,?. IQe R* By tbe aiJ of Hostetler’s
Sstj. . j Hitters, a certain medium for the re
'i'Jhial-i. f- nt united, regular action in the
I""'•-.-iii' " ve r an l bowels. It also cures and
koubiej 8 ™; l arial ’ rheumatio abd kidney
CREMATSD AT CORDELB.
Mother &Bd Child Burned to Death and
Foul Flay Suspected.
Cordele. Ga. , Jon. B.— At three o’clock
this morning three dwelling houses were
destroyed by fire and two lives lost, Mrs.
Peters and hor little oight year old daughter.
The fire originated in Mrs. Peters' room.but
as no screams were heard and as there was
no effort to escape, it ie believed there must
have been fool play. Bloodhouuda are now
on the trail.
AN SKPLCSION IN A BANK.
A Gas Jet Left Turned on In tbe Vault
at Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. B.— This morning
about 7:40 o’clock a terrific explosion was
heard In the Chattahoochee National Bank.
Through the oerele-aiaat. of <Cbe janitors
gas jet in tbe vault was left turned. Lee
Betts, the bookkeeper, was the first to go
into the vault, and on entering he was
almoet overcome by Suffocation. The vault
was very dark, and Mr. Betts struck a
match to light the nearest jet. At that in
stant the explosion occurred, and Mr. Betts
was severely burned about the uead, neck,
face and hands. The papers exposed were
charred on the end, but no serious damage
was done to them. The walls of the vault
were knocked out of position, but the usuni
routine of business was attended to. The
damage will soon be repaired.
A Bark at Auction.
Brunswick, Ga., Jau. B.— The Argentine
bark Zelmira, which recently run aground,
was Isold at auction to-day to John H.
McCullough for $1,360.
Lester Improving Slowly.
Marietta, Ga., Jan. B.—Attorney Gen
eral Lester is improving very slowly. There
is a slight movement of the muscles in his
arm.
SOUTH FLORIDA RAILROADS.
The Sugar Belt • Line May be Ex
tended from Narcooeee to Orlando.
Orlando, Fla., Jan. 8. —Seventy-pound
rails have been laid on tho South Florida
railroad from Tampa to Jessamine, four
miles south of Orlando.
There are rumors of an extension of the
Sugar Belt railroad from Narcmsee to
Orlando by way of Conway. The
road will thon tm from
Kissitnee around the head of East Lake
Tohoptalega and back on the north
side to Orlando, making an Irregular half
circle and passing through all tho famous
sugar lands, and tapping the lands around
Hart, Lake, which will be drained by tbe
Hart lake canal, which is nearly com
pleted.
Preparations are being made to have n
big state convention of the Young People’s
Society of Christian Endeavor here Jan.
14,15 and 16. Secretary Baor of the world’s
sociely will be present.
Madison’s Election.
Madison, Fla., Jan. B. —Tbe municipal
election passed off very quietly yesterdav,
with tho following result; Sfayor, Jack B.
Brinson; e’erk and treasurer, C. B. Ashley;
marshal, J. I. Smart: asse sor, T. T. Elli
son; aldermen, C. H. Dickinson, A. D. Stan
ton and O. J. Coleman. All democrats but
Coleman, la the race for mayor Brinson
beat Hausman 59 votes.
Hon. Chandler H. Smith, chairman of
the board of county commissioners of this
county, is lying very low with pneumonia.
A Revival at Monticello.
Monticello, Fla., Jan. B.—Rev. J. B.
Culpepper of Macon, Ga. has been here for
the past few days holding protracted
services. Quite a revival has been al
ready started,and interest is increasing daily
The stores, schools and all other business
suspend for the morning meetings.
The preachers and delegates to the con
ference are beginning to come in. The ex
amination of the applicants for admission
for the first, second ’and third years, took
placo yesterday.
Apalachicola’s Prosperity.
Apalachicola, Fla., Jan. B.—Apalachi
cola is gradually recovering from the effects
of the recent disastrous fire. The ice fac
tory is nearing completion, and the founda
tion is being laid for the new mill plant of
the Kimball Lumber Company.
Tho oyster factories are doing well. The
season has been very fine and the product
will be large.
Rev. Mr. Thompkins delivered his part
ing sermon to the Methodist church Sunday
nigbt. His congregation reluctantly give
him up.
TRAINMEN DISSATiSFIBD.
A List of Grievances Presented to the
Pennsylvania t-oad.
Pittsburg, Jan. B.—The grievances of
the trainmen, which have been presented to
the local superintendents of the Pennsylva
nia lines west of Pittsburg, and also to the
Pittsburg and Western railroad, extend to
all divisions from this city to Chicago and
St. Louis. The li3ts of grievances were pre
pared about two mo iths ago, but for
many changes being made iu the
system of running trains were not pre
sented. Owing to the extent of the system
it will be some time before any action will
bo taken on the matter. Freight traffic is
so slack now that the offlcis e say there will
more likely be a decrease in wages rather
than an increase in any instance.
Direct Taxes Inevitable.
From the January Forum.
Direct taxation, on a large scale, is near
at hand. Toe men who bought and paid
for the present oongress nan now choose
what its form shall be. They can ha re a
general income tax; or- they can have
something less open to fraud, less inquisito
rial in ite nature, less oppressive ugon hon
est men. and offering no premium to per
jury. But thev know nothing abbot'the
science of taxation, and they do not care to
learn; so that the whole matter will be left
over to the new congress, and a general in
come tax, objectionable as it is, seems most
likely to be adopted. It has already t een
proposed by Senator Hu mb and ;Jlr. Mills.
It is one of the demands of farmers’ alliances
everywhere. It will be VBry popular in the
west, because it will be collected chiefly in
the east: and it will bo pojjifiar among farm
ers in all sections, because incomes under
SI,OOO will be exempted, and so scarcely any
farmers will pay it. The protected manu
facturers and mine owners may have a
harvest for four years, but it will not be so
rich as they have imagined, because con
sumption will fall off. After that time the
men of wealth who bought the soldier vote
by the promise of enormous pensions, which
they expected to saddle upon the poor, will
have the great pleasure of paying most of
the pension bill themselves, through an in
come tax.
The billionaire seems to be ooming; yet he
will not come, because the reign of the ex
tortioner is fast drawing to a close.
Hood's Calendar.
“Constant improvement” must be the
motto of Hood’s Calendar, for every year
it seems handsomer than the year before.
The issue for ’9l represents two boys and a
girl playing musical instruments, all
brought out in beautiful colors. The pad
below is also in colors, with the figures clear
and plain. Hood’s Calendar is so poDular
that the edition for ’9l is 5,000,000 copies, or
nearly a million more than ever before.
Ask your druggist for a copy or send 8 cents
for one, 10 cents for two to C. I. Hood &
Cos., Lowell, Mass.
At the AcaokUy ow Destox Under a
“sketchy little thing" exhibited by Jones, there
hangs a printed card winch bears the words:
"bo not touch with canes or umbrellas.”
An appreciative small boy added the follow
ing postscript: ‘Take A Ax.” — Life.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 9.1891.
ATTRACTIVE, THOUGH AGSD.
Soma Women Who Remain Fasci
nating in the Decline of Life.
From the 81. Lovti Pott-Dispatch.
History is full of the accounts of the fas
cinations of women who were no longer
young. Helen of Troy was over 40 whe i
she perpetrated the most famous elopement
on record, and as the siege of Troy lasted
a decade, she could not have hien vary
juvenile when the ill-fortune of Paris
restored her to her husband. Strange as it
may seem, tho long-suffering spouse re
ceived the fair Helen, so says report, with
unquestioning love and gratitude.
Pericles wedded the courtesan Aspasia
when she was 36, and yet she afterward for
thirty years or more wielded an undimin
ished reputation for beauty.
The beautiful and fascinating serpent of
old Nile, Cleopatra, in whose history every
woman is interested, was over 30 when
Antony foil under her spells, and which
never lessened until her death, ton years
afterward. Livia was S3 when she won the
heart of Augustus, over whom she main
tained her charm until the end.
Turning to modern history, where it is
possible to verify dates more accurately,
there is the extraordinary De Poictiere.wao
was 36 when Heary 11.—tlieu Duke of Or
leans—at that time just half her age, be
came attached to and fascinated by her.
She wai hold as the first lady and most
beautiful woman at court un to the period
of the monarch's death aud the accession of
Catbari teof Medicis.
Ann of Austria was 38 when she was de
scribed as the handsomest queen of Europe
and when Buckingham and Richelieu were
her jealous admirers.
Ninon, tbe most celebrated wit and
beauty of her day, was the idol of three
generations of the goldeil youth of France;
and, behold, old ladies, take courage ye who
stiff cling to youth and emulate its cnarms,
Ninon was only 72 when the Abbe de Berms
fell in love .with her. True it is in the case
of this lady, a rare combination of culture,
talents and personal attractiveness endowed
the possessor seemingly with the gifts of
eternal youth.
Bianca Capella was 38 when the Grand
Duke Franciscan of Florence fell captive to
her charms and made her his wife, though
he was five years her junior.
Louis XIV. wedded Mme. de Maintenen
when she was 43 years of age. Catharine
11. of Russia was 33 when she seized the
Empire of Russia and captivated the dash
ing Gen. Orloff. Up to the time of hor
death—67—she seemed to have retained the
same bewitching powers, for the lamenta
tions were heartfelt among all those who
had known her personally.
Mile. Mars, the French tragedienne, only
attained the zenith of her beauty and power
between 40 and 45. At that period the
loveliness of her hands and arms especially
was celebrated throughout Europe. The
famous Mme. Kecamier was 38 when Bur
ras was ousted from power, aud she, with
out dispute, was declared to be the most
beautiful woman in Europe, which rank
she held for fourteen years. Among
all the the examples given there is no
English woman. Tl ey were nearly all
French women who retained their beauty,
probably from their bright and lively dis
positions and vivacity of manner.
A few years ago a solid but charming
southern belle visited Bt. Louis and other
eastern and western cities. Bho 6oemed dis
appointed at hor reception, and said that
one thing struck her forcii ly iu (he society
in western cities. It was oompoeed mostly
of quite young girls, and a woman over 35
received little attention and was considered
pause. She had had her day and must stand
aside. Now, the southern belle referred to
was quite 30. and although It was known in
New Orleans and other citiss where
she had lived and reigned a
belle, it made no diff renoe, so long
aa she was beautiful, fascinating aud
youthful looking.(Shrugging her statuesque
shoulders one evening, she said: “I am
sick of the discussions on age that I hear in
the west. It is the first question that one
hears as soon as a girl’s name is mentioned.
‘How old is she?’ In the south a woman ia
as old as she feels and looks, neither more
nor less. There a girl is forced to marry
before she matures, to give place to others
who will point at her in soorn as an ‘old
girl’—one who has soon several seasons. I
am glad to live whero women can enjoy
their youth before they settle to the graver
duties of wife and mother.”
Van Houten’s Cocoa— “ Best and goes
farthest.”— Adv.
BABY IN’CUBATO?.3.
Two of Them Running Constantly in
the Quaker City.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The couveuse in the Women's Medical
College is an institution much in demand.
It is occupied constantly by some tiny ten
ant that is not strong enough to live in the
open air, ad it was not long ago that a du
plicate couveuse had to be imported from
Paris. Tho two are now in full operation,
turning out strong, wholesome babies.
The French word couveuse means “a
brooder,” and is applied to the little incu
bator ia which weak infants are put until
they grow strong enough to live like com
mon babies and breathe the air of the rest
of mankind. It is a very simple apparatus,
easily made, easily manipulated, and serves
an excellent purpose. It is a plain hard
wood box, 38 by 30 by IS inches in dimen
sions. Six inches from tbe bottom there is
a floor through whica there is an opening
made, about i hree inches wide, across the
foot end. On this floor the nest for the little
tenant is made of a thick bat of cotton,
covered with the softest flannel. The top of
the box fits tightly, and is made of glass.
At tne head end of the box there is an open
register, three inches in diameter, which ad
mits the air into tbe lower chamber of the
couveuse.
This air passes over five bottles of hot
water placed In the basement apartment,
and goes up through the opening in the floor
at the foot. At this opining throe go )d
--sizod sponges ara suspended on a wire. The
sponges are kept dump, and moisten the
air whioh comes up from off the h it bottles.
Over the head of the baby is a little chim
ney in the top of the lid, through which
this air passes out. In this chimney is a
little tin indicator, which is moved con
stantly by the current of air. When it
stops, the attending nurse knows that the
circulation of the air bos been shut off.
There was a baby in the “couveuse” last
night, and it looked as happy on its bat of
cotton as a bird would in its nest. The tem
perature is kept anywhere from BU‘ to 90’,
according to the strength of the Infant, the
weaker ones having the hotter surround
ings. When the head nurse lifted the little
fellow out of its warm, moist bed, it kicked
about in a very lively fasuion.
This pioneer baby incubator was brought
from Pans over a year ago, and it has
never been without an ocoupant. The new
one is also is constant u.-a Not a single
infant that has been brought up in either
cf them t.as died, and there have been a
great many housed there. The treatment
must bo very wholesome, for the head
nurse said that thfe average increase in the
■weight of the infant is about thirty grams
daily.
FEI.GUSCN AND 818 MACKINTOSH.
Knocked Out Entirely by the Fickle
Weather of the Windy City.
From the Chicago Tribune.
It had rained for three weeks, and was
still raining when Goorge Ferguson made
up bis mind to buy a mackintosh.
“I want the beat you’ve got,” he said to
the clerk at the rubber-goods store. “If I
had bought it when it began to rain it
would nave saved me a whole suit of
clothes.”' ,
“It would have saved you $5. besides your
suit of clothes,” said the clerk. alter he had
found a garment that fitted bis customer
and bnttoned it around him.
“How sol”
“McKinley bill.”
George Ferguson paid tho double eagle
the salesman demanded, and went out.
When he had entered the store, fire min-
utes before, a heavy rain was falling.
When he vent out with his mackintosh on
the rain had stopped, tbe clouds had almost
disappeared, and the sun was shining.
“It will be raining again in a little
while,” he said. ‘Til keep it on."
He took it to the office where he was em
ployed.
“Perfectly) dry, isn’t itf’ inquired one of
his associates.
“Yes.”
It cost him $1 50 to go out with tbs boys
and “wet” it.
He bung it on a book back of his desk,
and for a whole week it remained there uu
diKturbed. Tuere was not a sign of rain in
all that time. He ached f>r an excuse to
wear that mackintosh, but tbe weather gave
him no opportunity.
At last came a cloudy, lowering day. He
carried the mackintosh out with him when
he went to lunch and took it home in the
eveaing, but it rained nob He wore his
heavy fur beaver overcoat down town next
morning, and ths weather became warm.
The day following was cloudy again, and
he Drought his mackintosh to the office and
hung it on its accustomed hook.
In the afternoon it cleared off, turned
suddenly cold, and he nearly froze riding
h me in a North Side car without any over
coat.
This would not do. He removed his
lodgiugs to a place within five or ten min
utes’ walk of the office, so that he could
make a hasty trip from one to the other for
tbe mackintosh when necessary. \V hen it
looked like rain be brought it with him to
the office, and when it was clear he brought
his fur beaver.
One morning when everything was frosty
he caino down with his heavy overcoat on
aud buttoned up to the chm. It became
cloudy and somewhat warmer late in the
day, and he left his overcoat at the office
and started briskly for his lodgings. It be
gau to rain heavily before he nad gone half
the distance, and whim he reached his room
he was wet to the skin. Then it cleared off,
the wind blew from the north, and when he
went back to the office with his mackintosh
on and a fierce gale blowing about his ears
and Happing the long skirts of his garment
about bis legs everybody on the street
stopped and looked at him.
And so it went on for weeks. Whenever
George h id his mackintosh at the office and
liia overcoat at homo it turned colder.
Whenever he had his heavy overcoat with
him and his mackintosh at the other end of
tho route it rained like all possessed.
When he bought that mackintosh ho
weighed 183 pounds. At tbe end of six
weeks bis weight bad fallen to 161 Dark
rings made tlioir appearance under his eyes,
his hand trembled when be attempted to use
tile pen, he grew careless of ins personal
appearance, and lost his appetite.
And never a drop of rain had fallen on
that mackintosh.
Yesterday morning the sky was clear and
ho wore his heavy overcoat. About noon
it began to rain slightly, and ho rushed to
his lodgings, getting tbe full benefit of the
shower on his wav. He put on his rnac ;in
tosa aud went back to the office and not a
drop of rain fell. It had cleared off.
“Willaoyof you give me $5 for the
beastly thing?” he asked, with a wild look
in his eyes, ns he throw the fateful mackin
tosh on ttih floor and danced; up and dawn
oa it.
One of tho young meu bought it, hung it
up on his own hook, and Gsorge Ferguson
went to work again with a feeling of
contentment to which ho had been long a
stranger.
And at the hour at which this chronicle
closes—4:3o o’clock Saturday afternoon—it
looks decidedly like rain, and George has
just gone out and spent the $5 for an um
brella.
Want the Shipping Bill Passed.
New York. Jan. B.—Oa motion of John
H. Inman, the chamber of commerce, at its
regular monbhly meeting to-day, unani
mously ad >pted a resolution urging prompt
passage of the shipping aud tonnage bil 1 now
under discussion iu congress.
Augustus— Your uncle, Mr. Fre tty penny, is a
numismatist, is he not?
Charles—What’s that, me boy?
Augustus—A lover of coins.
Charles—l guess he is. He never let's one get
away from him. —Chicago Times
“ How thin and tired those Evanston ladles
look.’’
"Yes. they belong to the new co-operative
housekeeping association.”— Chicago Globa.
“What did Moses say when he saw the prom
ised land from the distance?”
"I don’t know. Tm not in it.’ I guess.”—Note
York Herald,
Beochanvs Pills cure billious and nervous
ills. —Adv.
Local Rooord for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Raiu; slightly warmer.
Special forecast for Georgia:
Local rains, easterly winds,statioa-
ary temperature, except iu central
portion, slightly warmer.
The htght of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.7 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Comnarlson of mean tomnsriture at Savan
nah. Ga., Jan. 8, 1891, and the mean of ths
game day for sixteen years.
I Departure |
Mean Texperatcbe from the Departure
■ —• — normal Sinoe
for 18 years Jan. 8, ’9l' -|-or~ Jau. 2, 1890.
SO 40 —lO
Compvr itlve rainfall statem nt:
I Departure I
Amount for Amount j from the I Departure
IS years. for normal i Sinoe
Jan. 8, 91 j -|-or iJnn. 1,1891.
_ .00 ; - .13 j -80
Maximum temperature, 48, minimum tem
perature, 32.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Moas.NO News.
Savannah. Jan. 8. 7:?6 ■>. u.. city time.
T>rr.p-aturfc‘.
i Direction. $
i s<
| Velocity. c
| Rainfall.
NAVE
ON
STATIONS.
Portlana W N 8 ....(Cloudless.
Boston 26 NW 16— Cloudless
Block Island 82; N 10;.. Cloudless.
New York city — 30 N H Cloudless.
Philadelphia 32 N W 12 .... Cloudless.
Washington City,. 22; N ....Cloudless.
Norfolk 34: N |..!—Cloudless.
Charlotte 40. N G’ .... Cloudiest.
Hatteras . 30, N 21 ... Cloudless.
Wilmington 38; N 6 | Cloud less
Charleston 44NEj..|— Cloudless.
jgusta 461N E Cloudless.
Savaxnah 42 N Ei . Cloudless.
Jacksonville 60 N E 10 ... P’tly cloudy
Tampa 54 K 8 ... Cloudless.
Point .1 upiter, Fla. ...!
Titusville. 58 N E 12 .... Cloudless.
Key West I 6 E 14 .. . Cloud less.
Atlanta 38 E 10 T Cl >udy.
Pensacola 58‘ F, 30 Cloudy.
Mobile 54 S E 30' .. Cloudy,
Montgomery 44 E |l4 ....-Cloudy.
Vicksburg 42. E .. I.so|Cloudy.
New Orleans 58 S E 8 54 Rain nig.
Shreveport 43 X E 10 Cloudy.
FortStnith 34 E 16 .03 Cloudy.
Galveston 60 NE' .94 Raining.
Palestine 54 N .. .10 Cloudy.
BrownesvUle i..l i
Knoxville SSI W Cloudy.
Memphis 88 NE 16 10 Raining.
Nashville 88 ! E ' 8 *T i Raining.
Indianapolis Sn S 8 iCloudy.
Cincinnati 30l V 8.... Clou y.
Pittsburg SO f E .. ... Cloudy.
Buffalo 24 V .!.... Cloudless.
Detroit. 38 N .. .. Cloudless.
Marquette 34 ...... Cloudles*.
Chicago 36 E 16 .... Cloudles<.
BuloUi; 28.8 E ..!... P tly cloudy
6t. Paul | 24|S E .1.... Cloudy.
Bt. Louis 3< E 20 ,T Snowing.
Kansas City 28 N E 121 .08 Sndwiog.
Omaha.. 28 N E 8.. Cloudy.
Cheyenne 18 XE 10 42 Rainlnr.
Fort, Buford 16IXW Cloudy.
8L Vlnosnt 10! 8 i..| ... Cloudy.
*T indicates traos. tlnoaea and hundredth*.
C. 8. Gosaas. Observer Signal Corps.
Horaford'e Acid Phosphate
Relieves Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc.— Ad.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ADvrnrrsKursTs, js ir,-^
in ttu auwn* if xttrtrd for ONE
CENT A WO&U, im * A.doamct,
imurtio*
Exorybody irhn hat any trant tin mnwtty,
anything to bay or mil, any huiuii or
accommodation* to Mown,' td*rcf,any wul
to pratlfy tkovld arlvrrtitr ft ti* enivmn.
CALENDAR -
JANUARY
FRIDAY
Fight on, thou eh ye bleed in the trial,
liosut with all strength that ye may ;
Ye may conquer sin's host by denial •
For "tvhero there’s a will there's a war .’’
—Efrta Cook.
SMOKE
Ira fefe Cigars
TO-DAY.
PKBSO'tAL.
ti* *) PAYS for one dozen fine Cabinet Photo
graphs; one dozen ami one extra In
largo trilt frame for $2 50 at FOREST CITY
PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOM3, ltflU Congress
street. 6
r pWO young ladies, reliable anil experienced
A in all branches of laundry work, are open
for an engagement in a laundry wuere their
good name will not be assailed bv an imported
forewoman. Address MARY and LULA, care
News.
r pH hi very BEST of Heat* in atnmdanoa at
I COIIEN BROS., Stall 48 and 49, Market
DON'T fall to get a copy of Sunday s issue of
the Mohnin a News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUiI STORK, corner llall and ITlce streets.
cay',
O LOOK UP
Special notices for wliat, HF.IDT has to say to
day. Just received, Tats spring water.
/-.LIVEN AWAY, one handsome almost llfe-
Y r slio picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and ge samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, (la.
I,X> R LADIES ONLY.—A new novelty and a
K great discovery. Dr. Jerome E. Blanc’s
Self-operating l.ruli s'Stool. On exhibition for
inspection at 85 Chariton street, corner Lincoln.
In attendance 51.tbA.KB .MARIE BLANC will
give allinformation.
I FLORAL DESIGNS AND WORK-Out Flow
ers and Plants. J. GARDNER, Agent Oel
schtg's Nursery.
]F HANDY try COHEN BROS.. Ilabershum
and Charlton streets, for choice meats, etc.
READ the Sunday Morning News. For sale
at KIKFFER'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
* T TNCLE ADAM'S” pawnshop will advance
U you money on anything of value you
have of ‘'personal” property, at lowest rate of
interest. Also unredeemed pledges for sale
at lowest priced. NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE,
20 Jeffersou street.
TV7HKN you need wines or liquors for tonics,
It table use. medicinal or culinary pur
poses. we can furnish a pure article. M.
LAV IN’S Ed TATE. _
IF Jou are is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds.
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc., and if you
want your valuables returned iu the same con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
oall at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street. E.
MUIILBKRB, Manager.
npHE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is on sale
1 at McCADLEY'S DRUG STORE, New
Houston and DrAyton.
YJ>M?IrS BARGAIN CO., corner Liberty And
fa Jefferson streets, had a very fine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
REAL ESTATE.—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
HELP WANTED.
Y\7 ANTED, a man cook; one who can come
* v recommended. Apply to FOREST &
STREAM CAFE, 'll Whitaker street.
YX7ANTED, a young man for green house
It and nursery work. Apply to A. O.
OELSCHIG, Nursery. Tbunderliolt road.
\\f ANTED, by young man, position in office
Vi or store; references. Address J. F. M.,
Morniug News office.
WANTED, traveling mon. AddreHS MER
CANTILE AGENCY, 25 Times building,
Chicago.
YITANTED, a man cook at once Apniy 731,4
V V West, Brood street, at CLUIB HOUSE. _
WANTED, strong colored boy. who can milk,
for farm. No. 5 Drayton street.
WANTED, a good, steady colored girl to
cook an l do housework for a small fam
ily. 89j4 Whitaker street
WANTED, 00 men to take part in Mr. James
O’Neill s great blay, "The Dead Heart.”
Apply at stave door the Savannah Theater Bat
urday morning, Jan. 10, at 11 o’clock.
TY r ANTED, a watchmaker: a single man
VV preferred; none but competent workmen
need apply. Address C. J. SEEUER, Bartow,
Fla.
\\T ANTED, twelve bovs, from 1/ to 14
VV years of age. Apply to SAVANNAH
COTTON MILLS.
\\T ANTED, a young man witb a knowledge
VV of the city, and able to keep a small set
of hooka. Also a lady cashier. Address BUSI
NESS. care of Morning News.
WANTED, a competent teacher to take
charge of the Klemlngton Academy at
liberty county, fix; reference required. Apply
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Mclntosh, Ga.
YX7'ANTED, a bread baker; steady job for a
VV sober man. J. D. BRADY, 12J White
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
\\7 ANTED, city agents for standard publlca-
VV tiong. A. 0. ROGERS, 198 Broughton,
second east of Montgomery.
V\7 ANTED, representative for S. K. states for
VV a n-w thing of grrat merit. Saves many
times its price for any oil user; easily so and; big
proitls. Desire fit tv to one hundred dollars
cash security for slock. RaU MANUFACTUR
-ING GO., Chicago. 111.
ICMPIAYYMBNT WANTKD.
/COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER, fifteen years’
V; experience, desires employment. Address
G. H. T , 29 Barnard itrret,
lADY wishes position as teacher in family;
J can teach music and all common branches.
Address M. Morning News.
COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER desires to
/ change from present situation. References
furnished. Will work for moderate salary. Ad
dress 11., care of News office.
STENOGRAPHER and typewriter, experi
enced in railroad and law work, desires to
change. Address E. H. OAKMAN, Midway,
S. C.
W 7 ANTED, by young man, position In office
V V or store. Address W. IL A., this office.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED, room, finely furnished, in refined
private family: gentleman and wife. Ad
dress, with terms. Box iff, Morning News.
WANTKD, flat furnished or unfurnished,
with or without board, for gentleman
and wife; references. I- N. S., box 136, Savon-
I nab, Ga.
STATE
OF
WEATHWL
MIRCBLLARFOUB WANTS.
Y\ T ANTED, suite of rooms, or part of small I
VV bouse, for light housekeeping; state
terms. H. this office.
WANTED, boarders for pleasant rooms* at
VV sno South Broad street.
W/ANTED JO RENT. S story house, with
V V basement, in desirable locality Address
M 11. M. Marshall House. _____
r T , H ERE is everything to Internet vou in the
A Sunday Moiueino News. For sale at
YONGE S DRUG STORK, Wnltaher and Duffy
streets. i
\\T ANTED, to rent a house of three or four
V V rooms in respectable locality. Address
Box 36, Morning news.
VLTAiTKD, centrally located dwellings at
V v moderate prices. I have inquirers for sev
eral at from twenty-five hundred to five thou
sand dollars. W K. YVILKINSON, real estate
dealer.
READ the Sundae Mobnino hew*. For sale
' at KIKFFER'S DRUG STORE. Weat
Broat and Stewart streets
ROOMS 111 Ki:> £,
F'OR RENT, two south fWht Zooms, fur
nished or unfurnished, with privilege of
bath, at 58 Broughton street.
———— ’lfflirr ■■
IT OH RENT, newly furnished rooms for gen
tlemen only. 189 Liberty street.
Fjxm RENT, flat of rooms over oflfioe. Empire
Steam Laundry, 192 Broughton street,
ult able for business office, architectural. In -
uraa ce, real estate, etc., oto. Apply at ofllce
slow.
EOUBIB AMI rilOKEs roR KENT.
jTOR RENT, house 100 President street. Ap
ply Dn BULLOCH, Henry and Bull streets.
ITOR RF.NT, two rreditmi silted houses on
Jones .street. ROBT. H TATESI, Real
Estate Dealor.
OTO RE TO RENT, Bay street; three floors
t’ anil cellar; rent sixty dollars. JOHN H.
KUW F.
nWKLLINt 1 for rent, 155 Gordon street Ap
ply at 149 Liberty street.
1TO R RENT, one- story dwelling neor llloom
ingdale. Inquire of .1. F. MAHONEY, at
Bloom tngd ale.
L'OR RENT OR LEASE, lht> WhiTitkl bmld
-1 ing; It is a handsome new edifloe, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and well adapted
to any clans of buslne-s; possession given imme
diately. Apply to .JOHN SULLIVAN, Treas
urer Union Society.
ITOR RENT, two -story on basement brick
residence; all modern conveniences; situ
ated ou north side llall street, 84 west of Bar
nard; pos,nation Immediately; rent S4O. JOHN
SULLIVAN <1 CO., 102*4 Bay street.
ITOR RENT OR HALE, fine new house on
1 Gaston street, between Lincoln and Haber
sham Just completed. All conveniences. Im
mediate possession. Apply to A. R. LAWTON
Jr., 114 Bryan, or W. THENHOLM HOPKINS,
at Savannah Guano Company, K'i Bay.
FOR KENT— MIBt KLI.AN KOUS*.
r I’O RENT, the large hall in the Odd Fellows’
1 building, with supper room and toilet, room
attached, suitable for gentians, sociables, halls
orui.y public gathering; seats 600. Apply to
the J ANITOR, or to A. R. FAWCETT, Market
Square.
fiOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL Slushies* Office, Morning
Nows.
FOR SALK.
\GOOD Bccond hand safe, double doors,
cheap. W. BLUETT, 118 Bryan street.
ITOR SALE, five shares Excelsior stock, all
F Installments paid in. Address H. J M.,
117, News ofifioo.
CENTH gets the Sunday issue of the Moiut
vr iNoh’sw*. Be sure and read it. For sate
at MULLBYNE’B DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldburg street*.
N ICE 5-year old horse, perfectly gentle; suit
able for a lady: with or without buggy and
harness Box 84, this office.
tffOß SALE, twenty shares Series A, Chatham
Real Estate stock; state price. 8. 0., News
office.
I AOR SALE. Teas, Coffees. Imported Sardines,
I tho best grades of I 'mined I ruKs and Vege
tables. Fancy and Staple Greceries of all kinds
at M. LA VINES ESTATE. 4f. East Broad stmeL_
F’OR SALE, a large and varied assortuient of
corn, rye, malt ami Bourbon whiskies—
straight or blended—cheap ror cash at M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE,
L''oh BALE, Key Wert cleans. Cheroots of rtl
r kinds, fine old I’naiSi, Apple, Ginger,
Blacktorrv, California Grape and Fretioh Mir
tell Brandies, at M. LATIN'S ESTATE. Tele
phone 54.
JTOR BALE For factory sites or dwellings;
I one block adapted to the above on the 8.,
F. and W. Railway, at Ni* th street, with two
side tracks already laid. Call on me and 1 will
show you piat and give you every information.
It. D. Li ROCHE, 110 Bryan street.
rpHEHE is everything to interest you in the
i Sunday Mon.viwi News. For sole at
YONOK’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
PHOSPHATE LANDS—I have some groat
1 bargains in phosphate lands, nothing su
jierlor iu the stale as to quality, quantity and
price. All business s rictly confidential. T.
BRIGHAM BISHOP. Ocala, Florida. _____
HORSES, mules, mares, best in city; carriage,
draught, business, big and medium mules.
Nine drags, buggies, and saddle horses in livery.
GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENB, Boarding, Sale.
Livery Stables. Telephone 261.
_ 11 1 i _■ U -LI ... I—
HOARDING.
BOARDING. -Pleasant rooms, with board,
for gentlemen only. No. 162 South Brood
street.
(STRAY ED.
CTRAYED OR STOLEN, from Guyton, Us.,
O Dec. 29, a gray horse, about 15 years old,
slightly lauie iu left hind leg A suitable re
ward for his return to il. E, JOSSELYN.
MIS< I'.I.LA NIC U*.
CULL ON McCAULEY Sc GO., druggists, and
/ get a copy of Sunday's JlOt.Msd Nxwa.
POPULAR PRICES make our choice stock
I of Furniture particularly attractive. THE
A. J. MILLER COMPANY.
/ ' RAY PARROTSx-Jtwt got io a lot of young
\ I ones. Also Canaries and Java Sparrows,
at GARDNER’S, 80j4 Bull street.
\FEW more customers can he supplied with
milk from Vale Royal Dairy; quarts and
pints in patent glass jars. Address 8. P. GOOD
WIN, Manager.
CAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY—
it Gas administered daily for the painless ex
traction of teeth. Artificial Until fnanufMct
tired on gold and rubber platen. Special atten
tion to regulating children’s teeth. 183 Congress
street. Savannah, Ga. L , ,
/'RAITAN’S GINGER ALE, Iriah Soda
\Jf V\ ater, Bass Ale, Gnfrmess Mtout. Bud
welser. Istmps’ and Piisen Beer*, at M.
8 ESTATE.
DON’T fail to get a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Moa:<ix< News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORK, corner Hall ami Price streota.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING In tbU column
will surely bring great result* Try It and
be convinced
1} ICFORE you buy or sell property consult
> ROBERT IL TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
MATTRESSES renovated in be*t form in the
city by Empire Bargain Go., Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
Y\7INKS, liquors and cordial* of all grades, to
it suit the purse of all; especially adapted
to the connoisseur and convalescent, being
strictly pure and of fine quality, at M. LAVIN’S
ESTATE.
A CHOICE selection of flue curtains just re
received, from 50c to $6 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
I FURNITURE of all kinds repaired in ftrst
claas style by E. B. CO.
,*T CENTS gets the Sunday ssue of the Moax
>) imj Nxws. Bo -ure and read It. For eale
at MULLRYNE S DRUG STORE. West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
I NSURANCE, protect your property against
JL fire, storms and cyclones. See advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON A CO.
WALL PAPER.—Now is the time to have
your papering and decorating done: the
nista Is over. I am doing work at cost; a full
line of the latest designs in Wall Paper; also
pressed and ingrain goods at cost. J. G. BUT
LSB, 140 Congress street.
AUCTION SAL'.tS TO-DAT.
EOSSI6NOL
Will sell the remainder of the
stock at the
NOAH'S ARK CO.,
INCLUDING THE
COUNTERS AND SHELVING,
THIS DAY
AT 10:30 O’CLOCK
AT AUCTION - .
MEATS AT AUCTION.
I.D.LaßocheS Son, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY, In front of oar store, at 11 o'clock,
we wilt sell
I-ot HAMS, FLOUR, BEDROOM SET,
LOUNGE. RUTTER. BAKING POWDER,
OYSTERS. SCALE and other articles. Lot
HAY just arrived, cheap.
1 1 1 J 1 . u
AUCTION SALEH FUTURE DAY'.
Furniture at Auction
Harmon, Walker & McHarrie,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 14, beginning
at 10:80 a. m., on the premises 207 Broughton
street, between Montgomery and West Brood.
All of the Furniture in the above house, con
sisting of PARLOR SETS. BEDROOM SETS.
KITCHEN FURNITURE, STOVES. COOK
ING UTF.N-F.LS. CARPETS. MATTINGS,
PICTURES, and other articles too numerous to
mention. Hale without reserve, as owner is
leaving city.
LKCJAL NOTICES.
/ IEORGIA, Chatham (Joi nty. - Notice is
v Y hereby given that 1 have mode application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County *
for order to sell the following ilreci itKd prop
erty, to wit: Ail that portiou of the tract of
land known os Beaulieu, or Heaulah, containing
six hundred (BOO) acres, more or less, b model
on the north and t asl by lands owned by The
Savannah Seaboard and Skldsway Railroad
Company, on the northwest and west by the
Montgomery road, on the southwest and west
by lasds of Lemuel Hover, Chariton H, Way A
Cos. and the River Vernon, and u i the southeast
aud i ast by the marsh, the lot kn wn as White s
lot and a tier of thirty four budding lois, nod
also of said building lots the following, nameiy:
lx)ts Numbers Two, Four, Six, Eight. Ten.
Twelve, Fourteen, Sixteen. Eighteen, Twenty.
Twenty-two, Twenty four. Twenty-six and
Twenty-eight, as marked out and num
bered on a plat or survey of said
tract of land or survey of sold
lots attached to that certain deed of date
March 19, 1875, from John T. ltonan, sheriff of
said county of Chatham, to John. A Kernochan,
recorded in the clerk's office of the superior
court of said county in Book R. R. K. R„ folios
197 aud 198, each of said lots liaving one hun
dred and fifty feet front on Front street and
running bock to Avenue street five bun Ired
feet:—the foregoing description being that
contained in the above mentioned deed from
JohnT. Ronan. sheriff, to John A. Kernochan,
dated March 19, 1875. Also all that certain four
scree of land situate, lying and bolng at Beaulieu,
Chatham county, Ge rgla, and known a< ‘The
Kchley Homestead,” being bounded north by
Way's lot, on the east by a street, on the south
by Bulloch's lot, aud on the west by the Vernon
rhver-belonging to estate of Ji>HN A. KERNO
CHAN, deceased, for the payment, or debts and
distribution, and that said order wilt be granted
at FEBRUARY TERM, 1891, of said court, un
less objections are filed.
Dkcsmsik 81, 1890.
LOUISE M KERNOCHAN.
Administratrix ■ slate.of John A Kernochan,
deceased.
dm—. 1 ■■ l '■ a
LUMBER,
McCauley, Stillwell & Cot,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing Mill, yard and officti,Gwinnett street,
east of 8.. F and W. Ry.
Dressed Flooring. Ceiling, Mouldings, Weath
erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Etc.
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
gua (intend.
INSU BANCK. ~
JOBS J. JOHNSON. A. L. FA BIX.
JOHN N. JOHNSON £ Cd
FIRE,
MARINE, CYCLONE
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT ONLY FHWr-CLASS COM
FANIES.
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone 04. P. O. Pox 4
- j... -jrt
VEGETAIILEH FRUITS. ETC.
sl:ex> oats’
TEXAS AND KANSAS RED R. P. OATS,
RYE,
Cabbage, Lemons,
Onions, Potatoes.
1 LOUm.V OUANCES.
ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON
HAY. GRAIN and FEF.D in Car Lot* or Lees,
W. D. SiMKINS.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
BAH BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL STORE SUPPLIES,
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
' WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHERSPRTNGS.
Resort and Sanitarium.
SUWANNEE, - FLA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River, with
its beautiful scenery. The unique Coquina
Rock Main Buildings, surrounded Dy the com
fortable cottages, supplied with hot and cold
mineral w.itsr direct from the spring, offers aa
a Winter and Summer Resort many advantage*
that can only tie appreciated by a visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze of
the Golf. The remedial virtues of the water fop
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonial*
and circular with rates.
S- H. PF.CK, Biiwann*e, Fla.
rti r T IT MORNING NEWS camera reach
I H 14 every part of tbemty early. Twenty.
Ail JU t„ cent* a week pays tor the Daily.
3
