Newspaper Page Text
6
DAO WAY’S
n PILLS,
Always Reliable.
Purely Vegetable.
Possess properties the most extraordinary
hi restoring health. They stimulate to
healthy action the various organs, the natural
conditions of whioh are so necessary for
health, grapple with and neutralize the im
purities, driving them completely out of the
system.
RADWAY'B PILLS
Have Long Been Acknowledged
as the Best Cure for
SICK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
INDIGESTION,
BILIOUBNESS,
CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA,
AND
All Disorders of the Liver.
J3F"Fiil! printed directions in each box; 2#
cents a box Sold by all drtif /Isis.
RADWAY A CO , 3 Warren street. N. Y.
GEORGIA AM) FLORIDA.
T&e News of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.
A Florida Cat Who Bats Guavas A
Negrro Preacher Swallows a Pint of
Turpentine With Suicidal Intent.
Clueer Happenings -A Collection of
Odd Relics.
GEORGIA.
Augusta is to have a Gatling Run.
Covington now has a tirst-class blacksmith
shop.
The McElroy furniture factory at Norcross,
it is said, turns out 3,500 chairs and 600 bed
steads every month.
Messrs. Thompson & Farmer of Covington
received a consignment of fifteen bales of
cotton in their new warehouse at Newborn
before the doors were hung.
Koswell Banner: Corn has been too scarce
this year for the moonshiners to operate, but
they are just smiling now over the rich har
vest in store for them in October.
Dahlonega Signal: Much mischief was
done during the revival at Mt. Gilead church
in this county , such as cutting up saddles,
turning over the ministers' buggies, etc.
Atlanta policemen will not le allowed to
smoke, carry walking canes or carry umbrel
las while < n and ,1 v. if Mayor Qoodwla signs
the new police rules. One paragraph in the
regulation makes especial provision against
this.
Blue Ridge Post: A man stopped at the
hotel over night and smashed the glona of an
electric lamp in order to light his pipe, ile
had never subscribed to a newspaper, hut hia
funeral notice appeared in print just the
same.
This has been the week set apart for the
meeting of the teachers of Wilkinson county,
and a large number has been in attendance.
The exercises during the week were unusu
ally interesting ana very instructive to vis
itors as well as teachers.
l.a iiange Graphic: If you want to find the
finest climate anywhere run up to !he hills of
Habersham and sniff the mountain Lree,:es.
And if you are fond of the dew, not of fler
mon, but of ablebodied moonshine, you may
quaff that in the "hills of Habersham."
There is on a mantel in one of the resi
dences oi a Georgia family a piece of stone
which bears a striking resemblance to an an
cient castle, the turrets, massive uoors and
strong foundations being distinctly marked.
The peculiar feature about the little oddity is
that, to hold it under a gaslight, gives the
stone the appearance of the building with
inaay lights reflected from the windows.
Lightning struck the house of Charles
French in Macon county last Friday. The
chimney was demolished and the bricks scat
tered in every direction. Two clocks were
•sitting side by side on the mantel; one was
hindered into smithereens, the other was left
running as though nothing had happened. A
china wash bowl, in which a pit: her was sit
ting, was broken to atoms and the pitcher
was left unhurt,
Waycross people who happened to be
around the passenger depot recently during
a heavy rain and thunder storm were treated
to a novel electrical display lightning
struck the milway telegraph company's
wire near the office. The bash ran slowly
down the wire for about a half mile, malting
a sound like the cracking of a 'Whip. The
wires were lighted for probably two seconds.
No damage was done.
Harnesville Journal : The snake show
Thursday night was witnessed bv quite a
crowd of people, and much enjoyed. The
watermelon eating by two grown ne. ro boys
was the feature of the evening, a: and such eat
ing we have never seen before. Both contest
nuts had their hands tied behind them, but
that did not alter their appetite for melon
and the 50 cents prize to the one who ate the
most in the given time.
A young man named Folger was recently
thrown from hts bicycle near Rex. Ga. and
had his skull fractured. Since that time he
has not been able to remem >er anything that
happened before the accident. He was taken
to the Grady hospital, in Atlanta, for treat
ment, where he had the best medical atten
tion for two months. He was discharged
about am nth ago as cured. Hut his memory
of past events is entirely gone.
A conductor of the Augusta Railway Com
pany tells the Herald man ot a flock of
guineas which were the most prolific layers
on record. He said that a dozen of hts fowls
were missing from home for about a week
and a search for the missing birds was finally
instituted. The prolific layers woro found in
a neightoring brier patch engaged in laying
eggs, and had. during the week, laid about
300 eggs. The briar patch was nearly full.
Tom Trammell, storekeeper and gauger at
Winder, Ga„ arrested a moonshiner recently,
who has been wanted since aprli of |s‘.M,
The revenue officers caught him in a stili
several times, but were unable to put their
hands on him as he outsprinted them on uII
occasions. Mr. Trammell secured a coin
mission from tho United States marshal, ar
rested sthe man Band turned him over to
Deputy Marshal Corbett no w ill bo given a
preliminary hearing at Atlanta Monday.
Tlmes-Advertiser: The fair given by the
First African Baptist church at Dart's hall
Brunswick, for the past week has closed. The
bazaar was a remarkably creditable one. the
hall being beautifully decorated and the vari
ous booths tastefully arranged The attend
unee for the week has been about I.OJo. ac
cording to the ticket sules. and the receipts
will run up to u large figure Ihe purpose of
the fair was to raise money for the purchase
of a lot next to their church edifice When
this Is purchased the congregation of the
First African Baptist will own a lot on each
side of their church. Their oojoct Is to pre
vent the building of • shanties ' near their
jilace of worship. The African Baptists dr
serve credit for giving a hist-class and thor
oughly orderly entertainment
Palmer Pease, a negro preacher who Is now
<-onlined in r ulton county jail on u charge of
forgery, made a desperate and almost sue
eessful attempt at suicide last week Pease
has been in jail for some time i>ast and it is
claimed that lie forged a drav check of Swift
A Allen arid tried to get the check cashed by
Nick Holmes, the Broad street shoemaker.
On last Tuesday Pease lomplalnedof a pain
in his hack and asked for some turpentine
with which to rub it. He was given the tur
pentine and no further attention was given
him until next morning when the negro was
found to bo in ihe most Intense ugony. He
told the jailer that he had swallowed a pint of
turpentine and that he had expected to kill
himself The county physician was sum
moned hastily and applied his skill to save
the lean. The negro, since that tube has
“*®D suffering tortures, it has been and is
null very doubtful whether or not he will re
cover.
Some hunters near the Alapaha river In
south Georgia were attracteu by the con
tiuued barking of a dog which seemed to bs
on the hank of the stream and near them, it
appearing that the dog did not move, the
, -SOl’eS.cemin,, fr..n, 11, .. _
I time led them to investigate thinking per
haps that the dot: hail "treed" some heavy
game Approaching the spot carefully, they,
presently, came In sight Of something that
made their hair stand on end. so great was
their surprise 1 here, lying on a -andbed.
was an immense fish tb- body and tail being
perfect but. instead of the reguiaiion head,
the monster's head was shaped like an Ki.-
K-1;all hull dog with great row s of teeth glisten
ing in the sun. and all the time the creature
was baying as if atmui to attack something.
Before the hunters bad recovered their
senses and thought of using their r ns. the
tish glided into deep water and disappeare 1,
lip. same dismal : arkmg being heard once or
twice after it went under.
FLORIDA
Until the Clay county jail Is erected prison
ers of that county will be confined in the
Paiatka jail
Coy Mitchell is suffering from a severe
cold, contracted while at the St. Augustine
encampment.
Hon Nat Walker of Crawfordville is recov
ering from his ii.uess contracted while at the
convention in Monticeilo.
Avon Park has sixty-two registered voters
of wnich fifty two are democrats eight are
republicans, one populist, and one prohibi
tionist.
At. St. Cloud Mr. Disston s largo sugar mill
is teiug put in order for the grinding of an
enormous crop of cane, which promises to be
exceptionally tine ibis year..
A South Florida man recently made a
hearty dinner on alligator steaii and shortly
afterwards was seen to foam at the mouth,
and has been strangely affected eve: 1 since.
E. tl Brown, a farmer living near Mayo,
brought to the Free Press ohiee last Wedne.s
day a cornstalk that measured fifteen feet in
length. He says that it was never ploughed
hut once.
A l.nal decree of foreclosure of mortgage
has been granted in iti** cuss of the exec aors
of John F. Dunn vs. the Withlacooch-e Phos
phate Company of Citrus county. Amount j
claimed. jlx.uOO
A cab of a freight train w as struck by a pas
senger tra non the Florida Southern near
Ocala Saturday and turned over. A hole was
also made in the passenger conch, it came
near being a serious collision. No one was
hurt.
The present poll tax law exempts persons
over do from the payment of a poll tax. nut
you must have your isill tax receipts for.lsu ,
that is the one you would get when you "paid
your taxes last year, no matter what your
age is.
The Methodist Episcopal church south has
made arrangements for the erection of a
Church bslldlng in Carvville. Mr. Sanford
has kindly donated the lumber and land. The
building Will be used by other evangelical
denominations.
A mysterious pool is located near Brooks
ville. A stream of water Bows int<, it and
disappears in a whirlpool in the center. A
log thrown into it will circle the pool many
times, gradually drawing closer to the center
when it sinks out of view.
i he Sloop Hillie Belle was picked up about
ten miles ofi Citmabel lighthouse, bottom up,
by the schooner Elizabeth Ann of Key West,
a few days ago. utid taken to Key \\ rst.
From appearances the crew were drowned,
as the sails were standing when found.
'l eodoro Perez & Cos. are working sixty
cigat makers in their new factory in West
Tampa, and expect soon to increase tiieir
force to 100. They will close their Key West
factory next week, having kept it open to
prevent any loss in time by the move to
Tampa.
The ear shed of the Jacksonville new union
depot is rapidly assuming shape, the three
towers, which are to support the arches at
the west end of the shed, have teen finished
and the two arches have t een put Into posl
tioa The work will no pushed rapidly ahead
and the depot will, in all probability, be ready
for use by the time the tourist season sets in.
.1. S. Bell has sold to Andrew Young. Esq.,
chief inspector of the department of health of
Chicago, a UT-ae ro tract of land at South Jack
sonville for >5.000. Mr. Young and family ex
pect to move here next spring and will build
a good residence and otherwise Improve the
property. Mr. Bell has also sold to Mr. Young
a handsome brick residence on Wilcox ave
nue, t hicago. for M. 500. Mr. - Young Is an ex
pert plumber and has four grown sons, ail
practical prumbers. They will open business
in Jacksonville next January or Feuruary.
The Tampa Times is indebted to John Oul
breath. who returned Saturday from a visit
to aumtor county, for some samples of Le-
Conte pears that show what Florl la soil and
climate can do. '1 he fruit came from the or
chard ot G. 1. Hays, father-in law of Mr Cul
breath. at Webster. The average -ample
weighs twenty ounces and ts perfect in shape
and fiavor. The trees are loaded with pears
and the owner is reaping the harvest which
intelligent industry always gains in Florida.
Mr. Culbroath tells us that the people are
prospering in Sumter, orange buyers are nu
merous and liberal offers are being made for
the coming crop on the trees.
engineer Cuthbert ot the steamer David
Kemps, at Jacksonville, was mad the other
night, and he Uad good cause for,being mad.
The genial engineer took hts large market
basaet with him Saturday afternoon when he
1 .‘lt home. and. after visiting various stalls in
the city market, hail it filled with choice
me its and vegetables for hts Sunday dinner.
Hi car led Ills buideu to the engine room and
left it, while he went ut> town to attend to
some private business. When he returned,
abouiso clock.hu found the basket of pro
visions missing. The colored fireman was
also gone, andyCuthbert is minus his Sunday
dinner. He lias reported tho matter lo the
police, and it is hoped that the fireman w ill
be eaptu red.
Capt. Boone of the schooner John W. Hall
reports having esught a poipoise in a very
peculiar wav, while the vessel was at soa.
bound for Jacksonville, it was on Friday
last when the schooner was about fifty miles
up the coast, and howling along wuh a tone
in her teeth. ’The log was out. and all at once
the mate saw it go wh rling around. Ho called
Oapt. Boone s a.temion to it. Just then a
porpoise came to the surface and ('apt. Boone
took it for a shark. He thought it'had got
bold of the propeller of the log and was afraid
that it would bite at it and cut the roj:e. He
and the mate caught hold Of the rope
and began to haul in, and when they got the
end almost to the stern of the vessel
they saivdhat it was a porpoise. Just as they
were hauling it on board about fifty sharks
surrounded and began snapping at it. The
porpoise was haulm! on board and cut up into
pieces and thrown overboard, and the sharks
made a big tight over it. The porpoise
weighed about 2XI pounds, and had, by some
means, caught its tail in tho log line and
could not get loose. Capt. Boone says the
liver was cut out and served by the ship s
cook, Several tine steaks were cut off by the
sailors.whp regarded it as being us nue as the
choicest cu of beef. ( apt. Boone says that
it was the largest porpotso tie has ever seen.
For some time past Andrew Marx, stage
manager of the Jacksonville opera house, bus
been getting together a collection of curiosi
ties for the “Down in Dixie ' eomjiany. ot
which Manager Burbridge of the opera house
in Jacksonville Is manager, lhe collection
was exhibited to a Times- in ion reporter by
Mr. Marx, and it Is an interesting one. In
tlie collection is an old-time Hhotgrn. which
came from Devoir. Miss. I his is said to have
been the properly' of Jefferson Davis, the
president of the confederacy, it is of the
smooth bore typo and lias an exceedingly
long barrel. ’I lih guard around the trigger
and the mounting on the butt of the pieee are
both of brass. Mr. Marx also showed Hie re
porter one of Hie old-time lanterns, made
of tin with holes punched in it to
let out the rays of light YIII-, is also said to
have been the properly of Mr Dav s. Urn! a
bly the most interesting relic In the collection
was a Colt's self-cocking revolver. It is one
of Hie first self-cocking pistols that was ex or
made, and nears the dale 1850. It has a five
barreled cylinder and the curtidges were ex
pioded with a cap placed on vent holes, these
vent holes i long on ton of each barrel ot ihe
cylinder. This pistol has quite a history and
figured in several duels. It was carried all
through the war by a captain in (ion. Wado
Hampton s brigade An old pair of hand
cuffs, winch belonged to the sheriff of Duval
county during Hie war. is another of ihe
relics; also a murderous looking knlfo. which
was made out of a file by a prisoner iu one
of the prison stoekakOs In Georgia about live
years ago. With this the prisoner killed live
guards and then made his escape. Among
other things Mr. Marx has ail Immense
gourd, used on plantations as a water bucket,
with the smaller gourd for a dipper, a flash
torch, pine torch, a string of red peppers, tire
puns and several gaudy , andauas similar lo
those Worn by ihe old negressesal work on
the plantations
The Ware County Institute.
Waycross, Ga,, Aug. 28. -Capt. S. D.
Bradxvell, state school commissioner, ar
rived last night and rendered valuable
services to tho teachers' institute today
Capt. Bradxvell made an address to tho
teachers this morning Ho said lie would
never be contented until the teachers of
the common schools in Georgia wore paid
according to the value of'their work, as
ocnipared with that of other professions.
He made a speech to-night. His subject was
the public school system in Georgia.
The regular syllabus was followed by
the institute to-day. I'rof. Kgglcatou iec
_mg|_gnj>eumanhlp.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21), 1894.
FOR OPENING A LETTER.
Sensational Arrest of Gov. Waite
Charged With a Criminal Offense.
Denver, Col., Aug. JS.—Oov. Davis H.
Waite was arrested this evening on a
warrant charging him with opening and
retaining a letter addressed to Mrs.
J.ikons, formerly matron at police head
quarters. The warrant was issued
by United .States Commissioner
Hinsdale, who also issued warrants
for the arrest of President Dennis
Mullins of the police hoard, Hamilton
Armstrong, chief of police, and Kate
I i.v.vt r. matron at |>oiiheadquarters.
The complaint was made by Mrs I.ikens,
and was investigated by Postoftlce In
spector McMahon. Mr. McMahon laid
the matter before United States District
Attorney Johnson, and a formal com
plaint was drawn up.
The letter on which these war
runta were based was written to
Mrs Likens by Jesse Parr of
Pueblo, who answered an advertisement
for a housekeeper. Mr. Parr said he tvas
in need of a friend and a good woman in
this letter, and two of the words have
been underscored by pencil, which. Parr
says was not done by him. It was about
six days after this letter was received
that Mrs. Likens was discharged.
It is charged that this letter to Mrs.
Likens was not only unlawfully opened,
but that there was a conspiracy: that
this letter went into the hands of Chief
Armstrong. Mrs Kate Dwyer, Dennis
Mullins and Gov. Waite, and the answer
to tliis advertisement for a housekeeper
was the point used against Mrs. Likens.
(lot Waite created a scene in the office
of United States Commissioner Hinsdale,
alleging a conspiracy, but he was con
froated with a statement from Chief
Armstrong that he received the letter in
question from Gov. Waite. The governor
finally gave bail in slllO. and the others
were released on their personal recogni
zances.
A PARADISE FOR STOCKMEN.
Thomasville May Become Winter
Quarters for Fine Stock.
Thomasville, (la, Aug. !!*.—L. O. Mar
shall, a stock raiser of Murray cdunty,
Tenn., has been recently prospecting in
this section with a view to wintering
high-bred horses in this climate. Mr.
Marshall spent last winter in Thomasville
with four head of stock, aud not only re
ceived great benefit to his own health, bat
he became especially enthusiastic over the
splendid effect on the horses. Said he to the
Moknino News correspondent: -j know
no climate in the world so well Suited to
wintering stock as the the climate here. I
kept a stallion and threeother horses here
last winter and was more than pleased
with the result. The winter rain and mud
of Kentucky are terrible draw
backs in this business. You have
got to keep to the regular tracks
and your horses get “track sick ”
Fine horses are like people. They want
variety- -change of feed, change of
scenery and change of track. A rogular
graded and rolled track is a necessary
adjunct, it is true, but it is a great thing
to have other courses for a change. Your
boulevard and public highways are grand
natural race tracks. I frequently
speeded my stallion "Bay Hack” last
winter, at the rate of a mile in three
minutes, over your boulevard. The soil
is yielding, and yet firm enough The
climate here is particularly favorable to
building up young stock. lam persuaded
these advantages need only to be known
for rich northerners aud horse breed
ers and racers to avail themselves of
them. Just think of it! I lost only one
day last winter on account of the weather.
WAYCROSS BLRANINQS.
Personal Mention of Some Well
Known People.
Waycross, Ga., Aug. 28.—Hon. Louis
F. Garrard, a candidate for United States
senator, will deliver an address here on
Sept. 10.
The game yesterday between the Way
cross and Brunswick first nines, resulted
in a \ ictory for Waycross. The score
w as 20 to 3 in favor of Waycross.
Mrs. Jacobs, who has been visiting Mrs.
Paine, has returned to her home in
Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ueed passed
through Waycross yesterday en route for
the Gatskill mountains.
Mrs. Dixie HilliAnl gave a delightful
party to her young friends Friday even
ing.
Dr. T. S. Paine has moved into'the resi
dence recently vacated by Mr. J. K. Nel
son.
Mrs. Barnett and her daughter, Miss
Uaniile, have returned from North Geor
gia. where they have been spending
several weeks.
Miss Annie Paine has returned from a
visit to relatives in Thomasville.
l lapt. C. C. Grace and his daughter,
Miss Louise, are visiting in New York
state.
Mr. Frank Carswell leaves this week
for Savannah, where lie will assist Mr.
Charles Hinckley iu his restaurant.
THIRD VIRGINIA DISTRICT.
Populists Nominate, and Express
Sympathy for Pullman Strik rs.
Richmond, Va., Aug. 28.—The Dopulist
convention of the Third district of Vir
ginia met here to-day and nominated ex-
Judge James M. Gregory for congress.
It also adopted a resolution expressing
their sympathies to the employes of the
Pullman company who were affected by
the great strike.
The Bilbo Canal.
Tallahasse, Fla., Aug. 27. FditorMorn
ing News: I see that inspector Desverges
credits me with tho recommendation “to
convert it (the Bilbo canal) into a perma
nent outlet for the city's sewage."
I have made no such roi ommendation.
1 do advise that the “house sewage" be
discharged directly into the river, at the
bottom, in deep water and in the full
sweep of the tides, the coarser rubbish
being withheld. 1 make this suggestion
with absolute confidence. If this course
is taken no sewage matter will find lodge
ment in tiie loose driftwood, etc., spoken
of. Neither will it foul “the sluices and
creeks below and above atui opposite the
city.” No human being will ever know,
by sight or smeil, that the sewage has
gone into the river at all.
’I he eatastrophism to which the in
spector resorts for an argument is not
worth taking into the account. Suppose
an earthquake or an explosion should de
stroy the Groton aqueduct, what would
the inhabitants of New York do for
water; it is best to do the simple and
sensible thing in regulating the affairs of
a city. The simple and sensible thing for
Savannah to do is to get rid of its sew
age at once and for all by discharging it
into tlie river. She may prudently trust
to the duetrine of i haneos not to have her
water supply destroyed by “the act of
God."
The sewers need not (and perhaps should
not i he made to converge at any particular
point of outlet. They shouldgo directly
to tlie river at such points along the city
front as will best serve the economy of
the general alignment.
Geo. E. Wiring, Jr.
Tallahassee Personals.
.‘Tallahassee. Fla., Aug. 88.—Miss Marie
Waites of Keruandina is the guest of
Jeanie Brevard.
L. M. Lively and Eugene Perkins left
to-da.v for Washington.
Mrs. K. A. Whitfield anil Miss Teresa
Moginniss are late departure* for Balti
more.
MEDICAL
A GREAT SUFFERER
-iTOH-
Liver Complaint
Ctiretd by the of
Ayer’s Pills
“For several
years, I was a
{cjoitill great sufferer from
'■it liver complaint,
L -f> which caused se
v*re r ,alt4B ,in,ler
pS'Vjthe right side,
.& ' from under the
1/1 right s lioulder
” IV C ! f blade, sal low ness
I n ' -of the skin, low
spiritedness, and cramp in the stomach.
1 am pleased to he able to state that I
have been relieved of all these com
plaints by the use of Ayer’s Fills. I
find them, also, to be an elegant after-din
ner pill.”—Mrs. M. A. Stead, Muncy, Pa.
AYER’S PILLS
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD S FAIR
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the trouble* Inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness. Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side. <£o While their most
remarkable success haa t>een shown in curing
Headache, yet Carter's I.irnjc Liver Pills
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of tne a*, mach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they oWy cured
frf is,A!3
Ache they would tie almost priceless to thont
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
nut fortunately their gornlnev does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
those little plils valuable in 00 many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after ah sick head
AOUis
K* tnobane of so many lives that here Is whore
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
While others do not
••S ARTKR rrri ‘* Diver Pills are very small
an . very easy to take. One or two pills make
TlitjP are strictly vegetable and do
not gnpe or purge, hut by their gentle action
please all who use them in vials at 2f cents,
nve lor $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CA3T£3 CO., Niw York.
U 1 kail Dais, Mfe
a PARKER’S
HABR EALSAiyS
Changes and beautifies the hair.
Pi otJiotas a luxtn iunt growth.
Never Fail* to Restore Gray
Hair to it* Youtnful Color.
Cure* scalp diseases and hair
failing. Me. at Druggists.
SfeSftNtyKßXlYjs
Weak Lungs,liuiijjri.ioii,Debility,Pain.Take intime.fiOr.
SAUCE.
The Original & Genuine
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
IEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
Impart* the Taopt delicious taste and zest to
Slot A: Cola meats
GRAVIES, f
SALADS,
n * r ' h,,- ‘
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Take None but Lea & Perrins.
c&.cu
Sign At are on every 1 Kittle of origins! & genuine.
John Dnumn’s Sons, New York.
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
When Baron Liebig,
the prrat chemist first discovered and made
Extract of Beef the cost of a sintrle pound of
it was about *U.Oa Now, millions of jars of
his world famed
Liebig COMPANY'S
’Extract of Baef
are sold at less than /T
one sixth of its first f / /J
cost Get the genu- •j^***T J| *-4 -Fs' H
lne with this
ure in blue: w
SPORTING GOODS.
BASE BALLS.
A full and complete
line of Spalding’s
Balls, (. lov e sand
Mitts. Also Station
ery, Notions, etc.
(Mill, sll S CO..
WUITAKGK AND STATE.
IF you want good material and work, ornss
your lithographed and printed stationery
and blank uooka hot* mot** Hoot, Soot*.
aoJk. (Jo.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Mountain Park Hotel,
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
THIS DELIGHTFUL RESORT I.(SOOFEET
ABOVE TIDE WATER, in the mountains of
Western North Carolina. 37 miles west of
ASHEVILLE. now open for summer
guests. Natural thermal waters flow into
marble pools; THE MOST L XUKIOUS
BaTHS IN THE WORLD. Cures rheuma
tism, malaria, bronchi'is. neurasthenia, dys
pepsia. liver apd kidney complaints. Located
on the banks of the FRENCH BROAD
RIVER is this
Ideal Summer Resort,
having all modern appointments; elevator
gas electric bells, and a
TABLE AND >EK\lt E UNEXCELLED.
Beautiful walks and drives, good livery,
with splendid saddle horses from the famous
blue grass region. A medical department
equipped with the latest therapeutic appli
ances, massage, electricity, etc., for all need
ing careful professional attention. Pullman
cars through to the hotel With i t Change.
Address PAUL B. BODEN, Manager.
John D. Kkilky, President.
HOTEL ALTAMOUT.
Any one in search of a cool, restful home
for the summer, with pure mountain air and
water, the finest possible scenery, simple but
excellent fare, and comfortable, well fur
nished rooms, modern conveniences, etc.,
will do well to come to the HOT'LL ALTA
MONT. on the summit of Paris mountain, an
hour's drive, over good roads, from Green
ville, S. C. Jersey milk, cream, butter in
abundance. Terms. S3O per month; also $35
per month. Address \V\ ELLIOTT JOHN
STONE, Greenville, S. C.
The Swannanoa Hotel,
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Strictly good, medium price. Broad halls,
airy rooms, magnificent views, olectric lights,
and other modern improvements. Central.
Special Summer Kates-IS and fcj.SO per
day: *lO to *l4 per week; $35 to *SO per mouth,
according to room.
R. R. RAWLS.
Proprietor and Owner.
U SHOES._
W. L Dowclas
$3 SHOE NO SOUEAKINCi
t*s. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&EMAMELUEOCAin
'4.*3. 5 j> fine calf&kangaroii
$ 3.5 P POLICE, 3 Soles.
$2?.? •* 2-WORKINGMEN?
p EXTRA FINE. Cr| *
*2A 7 -?Boys’SchoolShqes.
-LADIES
-of2 If7S
\ JtejtSSb* SEND FOR CATALOGUE
tyfclFjS&S&fcT W-L-DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, AVA3S.
You can save money by purchasing \V. L.
* Douglas Shot***
Because, we are'Wc largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every-;
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
BY CSC BROS.,
143 Broughton St., Cor. Whitaker St
E. S. BYGBC & CO.,
169 lroughtoa Street.
~ RAILHOADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Greatest Southern System.
I MPROVED schedules Through first-class
coaches between Savannah and Asheville
N. C„ for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and Greenville, S. C., and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and improved service to Wash
ington New York and the East.
Only line in the south operating solid vesti
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars.
lieuiile daily fast trams be-ween New fork,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington. Char
lotte, Columbia. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla., carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains. Also dining cars be
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 37
and 38.
W. A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington, D. C.
S. H. HAR D WICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga
MORNING NEWS COUPON |
ftSo. 69.
distributes.
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' A Mr.. Kit. A
| Two coupons, different numbers, and I
[ 10c for auy one part RAND, McN’ALLY
ETTEER NCV< L ° PKDIA ANDGAZ -|
One coupon and ll.OOfor THE SHORt!
HISTORY (>F THE CONFEDERATE
( S I’ATES. '& cents extra If sent out of,
city.
one coupon and ll.OOfor Stormotuhs!
Dictionary. 18 cents extra if sent out of!
the city.
3 wo coupons different numbers and 10
rents for any one jiart MEMORIAL
BOOK OF THE WAR.
When ordering, bo sure and state
| what portfolio and what number
I you want.
Business Office, MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. Ga.
Mineral water.
Harris Lilhia Water
This water has now be
come a great favorite with
consumers of mineral wat
ers. Try it for a week. If
taken as directed and you
are not benefited we wil.
refund money.
Harris Lithia Water Go.,
GUARDS’ ARMORY,
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F. PR END ERG AST
(Successor to K. H. Footman a co.j
fire, Marine id Sin insuranca
>O6 BAY STREET,
rNext West of the Cotton Exchange 1
Telephone call No 34. SAVANNAH. GA.
RIESLING'S NURSERY,
White Bluff Hoad.
PLANTS. Bouquets, Designs. Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at
Kosenfeld A Murrsy s. S3 Whitaker street.
The Belt Railway passes through the uur
aery. Telephone Jiu
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ing and Blank Books to the Morning News,
1 Savannah. Ga.
COUPON OFFERS.
Five Million Dollars ~ -
is about the sum which the Treasury of Germany will
probably be shortly called upon to pay, to gratify tha
towering ambition of the ruling Monarch of the Empire.
It seems that
Emperor William of Germany
is having anew crown made for himself, and is most
anxious to obtain,jto be set therein, the new Cape dia
mond, weighing 971 carats, more valuable than the fa
mous Kohinoor, and believed to be
The Largest Diamond in the World.
It is known as the “Excelsior,” and is now deposited in
a massive safe of the Bank of England, having been
found last June in the mines of Jagersfontein, Capa
Colony, South Africa, by Capt. Edward Jorganson, tha
mine inspector. This dazzling gem is
Fully 3 inches high, nearly 3 inches broad,
and is white, of a very slight bluish tint, with matchless
luster.
Just as the Emperor desires the finest on earth in
the way of jewels for his new crown, why should not
you,one of the Sovereign Peopleof the United States,have
The very best procurable
in whatever you purchase, particularly when the article
is also the cheapest ever offered?
You love information, love learning, like to have a
silent prompter near at hand to post you at once, when
i 1 \ ourse.t “stumped” by not being able to answer
yourself, one of your family or a friend, concerning
something—manufactures, mining, mechanics, medicines!
geography, geology, geometry, chemistry, botany, nat
ural history, or a thousand and one other subjects, in
quiries about which come up
Any day, every day and all day.
Hitherto you have been asked to pay from S4O to $l5O
for any sort of acceptable Encyclopedia. Now, we have
obviated all these difficulties by making an arrangement
to furnish to all our readers, everywhere, the very best
work of this class ev r er published in condensed form,
suppling it at a purely nominal price.
Rand, McNally St Co.’s Encyclopedia and
Gazetteer,
in 23 volumes, 800 quarto pages, is now within the reach
of the readers of the MORNING NEWS for 2 coupons
and 10c for each volume. You may call at our counting
room for the volumes, or send the coupons and 10 cents in
stamps for each volume, and we will mail them, postage
paid, to any andress in the United States. Don’t be selfish
or thoughtless, but tell any of your friends about this
Matchless Opportunity
to secure the most unexceptionable bargain ever offered
to newspaper readers. If you desire to make a hand
some present, 23 times over, send in your coupons and
cash, and we will mail the prepaid, to your
friend in Tacoma, Seattle, Tucson, Trinidad, Grand
Forks, Stevens’ Point, or wherever he or she may be.
That reminds us that we have not told you much in this
notice, about what the volume contains/und that it does
contain, among the
80 Full-pane Colored Maps,
covering every section of the globe, information about the
places before mentioned and thousands of others of which
you may be uninformed. Would it not be well to look
some of them up? The large number of Astronomical,
Ethnological and other charts which, with the maps,
constitute a
Complete Atlas of the World,
give a vast fund of information for which j*ou might
search through many rare and costly volumes without
finding the great amount of learning condensed into this
masterly work, ready at a touch of the finger and a
glance of the eye. Why not read, in the
Thorough Encyclopedia,
about the production of great diamorals like the Excelsior
and other gems, and note the location, latest population,
industries and special characteristics of the places where
they are found, in the
Gazetteer of the World,
which we give you also? The grandest of the English
and Scotch Encyclopedias have been revised and con
densed to do service for you here, and the addition of
extremely valuable American matter brings our work
Quite up to date,
with much information not to be found in any other pub
lication. To illustrate, embellish and add clearness to
the descriptive articles at every point the publishers
have included, at great expense,
2,000 Fine Engravings.
The entire work is printed on superior paper, in large,
clear type, and embraces
800 Ouarto Pages.
To bring out the full beauty of the Excelsior diamond it
must be sent to Amsterdam experts to be cut. Don’t for
get that, in your case, to gain the full benefit of our gen
erous offer, the coupons must be cut. In both cases
The Effect will be Dazzling.
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga.