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MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE JEW S OF THE TWO *TAXES
TOLU IX PARAGRAPHS.
A Yoang Woman Killed by the Acci
dental Dlnehargr of a Plutol—An
other Rare War Reported In
Brooks Count)— Realised by
a Macon Company on Cotton Held
Since Lost Fall—An Estranged Con
pie Reunited I ntler Atnutlng Clr
eumotanees
GEORGIA.
The farmers of Terrell county are losing
many of their hogs by cholera.
The city council of Dalton has pur
chased the gaa light plant of that city.
In one shipment Tuesday the Rome Gro
cery Company shipped 3,000 dozen eggs to
a distant point, and many other dozens in
other lots.
Northern capitalists contemplate the
Surchase of Little St. Simon Island, near
runswlck, and erecting on It villas for
■winter homes.
Federal officers were at Marietta Mon
day looking for a suitable place to locate
a rifle range, an appropriation of *12,000
having been made by the government for
that purpose.
Two murderers. Richard Wood, colored,
who killed his child, and Bill Burge, col
ored, who killed Dusk Dorris, colored,
were sent up for life in Cobb superior
court last week.
There seems to be a good demand for
farms In Cobb county. Capt. Boone says
he Is receiving about six applications a
day now, enquiring about farms, from
northwestern people.
Under the recommendation of the grand
Jury establishing the county court of
Gwinnett county, (the governor has Is
sued a commission to Col. 8. J. Winn as
county Judge, and Col. F. F. Julian us
solicitor.
It ie now evident that the freezes of the
past winter did not leave Brunswick by
any means unharmed. The tig and orange
trees are uJI reported killed. Fig trees
which have been bearing for twenty years
are blossomless.
Mrs. Mary Ann McCafferty, died at her
home. 341 Green street Wednesday morn
♦ ng, after a short Illness, brought on by
an attack of indigestion. Mrs. McCafferty
was one of Augusta's oldest citizens, hav
ing reached the old age of 74.
E. E. Clarke, grand chief conductor of
♦he Order of Railway Conductors, who has
been at Atlanta several days, completed
the list of the necessary arrangements for
the holding of the big Order of Railway
Conductors' convention at Atlanta in May.
The contract for Cuthbert's system of
water works has been awarded to How
ard, Delane & Cos., of Lexington, Ky.,
by the mayor and council. The award for
the entire system complete is 333,000. More
than fifty contractors and supply men
from all over the country submitted pro
posals for all, or parts of the work.
The necessity for hotels to accommodate
the exposition crowds is becoming more
apparent each day. and with the approach
of the exposition opening Atlanta is awak
ening to this fact. Already it is given out
that there are plans for not less than
five hotels being prepared for the purpose
of submitting them to prospective build
ers.
Information was received at Adel Tues
day to the effect that a race war is again
on in Brooks county. Old "Uncle” Charles
Spies was shot down by a band of armed
negroes late Monday night. His body was
pierced by six balls. The negroes thought
they were killing one of the Tillman boys
who aided In the arrest of the Jefreth
brothers for the killing of Bailiff Mauldin.
Dr. Cheney’s handsome residence at
Ellavilla, in Schley county, was complete
ly destroyed by tire Tuesday. The tire
started inthe second story, though Its
origin Is unknown. All the furniture on
the first floor was saved. Dr. Cheney
had only 11. Ono insurance, 1750 on his resi
dence and $250 on furniture, which is
only a small percentage of the loss sus
tained.
Miss Maggie Flecker, eighteen years of
age, who lived about four miles south cf
Gainesville, met her death Tuesday. She
and her mother were fighting lire which
had caught in the Held and was sweeping
away the fences. In trying to save some
of the fencing her skirts caught fire. The
blaze quickly enveloped her entire person
and before she could be helped she was
burned to death.
Newton county is gradually paying her
public debt. Some ten years ago the
county owed about $40,000. Last year it
was about $25,000. Over $5,000 has been
paid on the debt this year, which leaves
now about $20,000 that the county owes.
The county expenses for this year must,
however, be paid with money on. hand,
or be run over until the taxes are col
lected this winter.
The farmers of Lincoln counsy are
three weeks behind with their work. Lit
tle or no corn has been planted uip to
date, but a good deal will be put in the
ground this week. The cotton acreage
will be 10 per cent, less than last year. The
people are going in largely for food sup
§lles and hogs. Fall grain is ail killed.
ome spring oats have been sown. Com
mercial fertilizers will onlv be used to
a smaill extent. There will be a large crop
of sorghum.
Shadroek Riley, the negro who shot
Marshal Davis at Mtllen last Fridav, while
the latter was endeavoring to arrest him
for burglary, died Wednesday morning at
7 o'clock. Tuesday night he told his guard
that he did not know anything about the
charge upon whtch he was arrested, but
said he thought he was being arrested
for murder committed fn South Carolina.
He did not give the name of the place
•where the crime was committed. Mr.
Davis, who was so badly wounded bv
Riley. is better, and his physicians think
he well recover.
W. C. Scott, of Cleveland, 0., a young
man who has been in Gainesville for some
months, came to a sudden and horrible
end at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. He
had been on a spree for several days. He
was out driving Monday afternoon, and
about 6 o’clock at the southeast corner
of the public square, his horse made a
sudden turn and threw him out of the
buggy on his head. He was picked up and
carried to a vacant store near b.y, where
Dr. Osltn examined him. In a short time
he seemed to be all right, and appeared
on the square, where he was arrested by
Chief Btansbury. Friends interfered and
asked for his release, promising to take
care of him. He was carried to the Hud
son bouse, where he had an elegant suite
or rooms, and was put to bed. Scott
closed his eyes and never rallied. The
doctors say that he was paralyzed. He
airil ln ills parents re-
IfitToburg. fV F ln^ ' °' He l ™ v, s ** w * In
Latit fall the Bvulhern Dhospbate Cotn-
pany of Macon received several hundred
hales of cotton in payment for guano. In- ,
[ asmurh as the guano was sold on a basis
of 6 cent cotton, the managers of the
phosphate company declared that they
would hold that cotton until It would sell
for 6 cents All this time the cotton has
remained stored 1n the various warehouses
of the city, and there seemed very little
reason to hope that the company would
ever realize on It as much as it would
have netted at the outset. But the recent i
Jump In cotton caused these several hun
dred bales to be thrown on the Macon
market and they were bought Tuesday by
the Bibb Manufacturing Company at 6
cents around. At the time the most of this
cotton was marketed it would not have
averaged more than 4>4 cents per pound, i
so that the phosphate company has re- i
allied a profit of 11.50 per hundred, or
from P 5 to IS per bale by holding. On 39* |
bales the saving to the company will be
considerably over 12.0U0 after paying stor
age.
On Saturday last. Coroner M. R. Lyon
was called to Gus Mayes’ farm in Cobb
county, to hold an inquest on the body of
Mis* Tinnte Whitlock, who had been shot
In the right eye with a pistol I*ll, said to
have been accidental. The girl’s brother,
I*>vick Waters, 12 years old, had been sick
and was staying with his grandmother.
Mrs. Waters. Miss Ttnnle, about 19 years
old, had gone with her mother over to see
the boy. While there, the testimony is,
that she asked her brother to let her see
his pistol. He got the pistol and handed
It to her. She began pointing It around and
fooling with It. The boy took a coughing
spell and knelt down at the side of the
door with is head outside. His sister Ttn
nle. stepped to the door, and the pistol
fell out of her hand and struck a rock on I
the ground. It Immediately fired, the ball
penetrating the right eye, lodging In the
head. The distance, tt ts said, between
her and the pistol was about seven feet,
yet her face was powder burned, as was
also the face of the boy. The girl ling
ered about twenty-four hours and died.
Thu coroner’s verdict was death from an
accidental discharge of a pistol.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: Arraigned be
fore the recorder Tuesday morning were
John Collins and J. W. Scarborough, on
a charge of disorderly conduct. The
testimony was Interesting, and though
It developed a sad state of married in
felicity, yet at times was ludicrous. It
seems that Scarborough, who is an old
man, deserted his wife many days since.
She Is the mother of Henry Collins and
the aunt of John Collins. After the sud
den departure of her husband, Mrs. Scar
borough was taken care of by her nephew
and soil, until Monday night, when Scar
borough suddenly appeared at the domi
cile and had an Interview with his wife.
He used his persuasive powers to good ef
fect, and a reconciliation followed. The
reunited couple had retired when the
boys returned from their work, and learn
ed of the visit and the reconciliation.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour,
■however, the repentant! hurtbaud was
aroused and Incontinently ejected from
the house, whereupon he sought a police
man and made complaint against John
Collins. The evidence showed that John
was guilty of disorder, and he was fined
32 by the recorder. The old woman left
the court room In a rather flurried frame
of mind, not apparently decided whether
to go with her husband or son. Finally
she decied to cling to her husband, and
departed reluctantly with her boy.
FLORIDA.
The story that H. M. Flagler Is to build
a railroad to Key West Is denied.
The hardware firm of Stow & Hallman
at Bartow has been recently dissolved.
Clark & Tyre of Bartow are trying an
experiment with the city clay to ascertain
If it can be used for making brick. If
successful they will pay the city B 0 cents
per 1,000 for all the brick manufactured.
Judge J. L. Bryan of Orlamdo planted
radish seed in his kitchen garden on the
first day of March and Wednesday had
radishes from these seeds on his table
for dinner, a* large round as his thumb.
Sheriff H. M. TllHs returned to Gaines
ville Wednesday morning from the phos
phate mines of the IsvCros.se vicinity,
where he raided several gambling dens
in that locality, capturing fourteen negro
gamblers.
H. J. Goddard of Bartow ha* been sell
ing Strawberries since Thursday last. He
has a large fine crop of them this year
and says that his vegetable crop, beans,
etc., is the most promising one that he has
ever had.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
South Florida Fair Association of Or
lando Is called for April 10. for the pur
pose Of electing officers and the transac
tion of any other business which may
come before the association.
Arthur Williams and David Lockhart,
whose horses were In the trotting match
last week for Orange county horses, have
arranged a match between their respect
ive stepper* to take place at the fair
ground at Orlando to-morrow. They each
back their confidence with SIOO.
George W. Craig of Macclenny was mar
ried Wednesday to Mrs. B. Bailey, who
arrived at 'Macotemiy from Illinois Sun
day. The courtship was carried on by mall
and resulted In Mrs. Bailey coming to
Florida and marrying Mr. Craig, whom
she saw for the first time Monday.
Tomatoes, 'beans and potatoes all in full
bloom and plenty of strawberries, lettuce
onions, 'beets, radishes, rutabagas and
other vegetables on the mapket, and the
orange trees beginning to look green way
up in the branches. This is the condition
of things at present In Polk county.
R. A. ■Green Ihqs a Itruck farm at
Clermont, Lake county, and before the
freeze had a large field of tomatoes in
blossom. Saturday he went down to
Inspect and. to ihis surprise the tomatoes
that he thought dead, were as green as
grass, and many of 'them in blossom.
The South Fiorida railway has decided
to erect anew freight office and ware
house In Tampa. The building will be
erected near the river at the foot of Mad
ison street. It will be of brick, two sto
ries, 50x10) feet. The lower floor will be
used as a warehouse; the uirper us the
general freight office.
The probabilities are that wtthln a
vqry short time (there will be a large fur
niture factory operating within the oltv
limits of Tallahassee, employing a hun
dred hands or more. A number of Mich
igan capitalists are now In correspond
ence with parties at Tallahassee with a
view to going there and starting up such
an enterprise.
The little daughter of Mr. Khnher who
resides on the ColcSough place, three'miles
east of GalnesvWle, was seriously if not
fatally burned Wednesday. She, in com
pany with another child, was piaylng'ln
the yard -with some matches, when one
of the matches was struck, and the child’s
clothes became ignited, and were burned
almost completely off, and her flesh was
terribly 'burned.
Dr. Harry Stltes of West Palm Beach
was at Jacksonville Wecßesday on busi
ness connected with Ms practice at that
place. Dr. Stltes stated that the report of
Acute
pains require prompt relief.
The best remedy is one that
can be used immediately
and by anybody.
Allcock’s
Porous Plaster
meets the case exactly, for
all sorts of pains and aches,
as sprains, strains, lameness
of the back or limbs.
When yon Buy Allcock’, ym, obt.m the
ben plaster. Won't be duped into taking any other
Allcock’s Corn Shields.
Adcock's Bunion Shields,
Have no equal at a relief and cure for corns
and buniona.
Brandreth’s Pills
purify the system, and thus removs
the cause of many diseases.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 29.1895.
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS
OF MOUNT LEBAHON.
We may not accept their peculiar relig
ious views. We cannot enter into the
spirit at their sacrifice*, and therefore we
do not study their habits of life.
It is not necessary to believe as they
do, but we can and do respect their sin
cerity of purpose and the honor and up
rightness which mark all their business
dealings.
In one particular the Shaker* excel
all other men or classes of men. This ts
in the cultivation of medicinal herbs and
plants. They have made It a study for
more than one hundred years. They are
also expert in extracting from them their
characteristic essences and medicinal vir
tues.
This is their peculiar industry. Their
lives have been devoted to It. By it they
are supported. They excel In this branch
as do the Monks of the order of Bt. Ben
edict with their famous liqueur called
“Benedictine.”
Now, this lifelong study on the part of
the Shakers has not been 1n vain. They
have accomplished much good. Their me
dicinal extracts and cordials are known
throughout the world.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial Is prob
ably tho most useful medicine ever given
to the public. It Is not a cure for all dis
eases; It doesn't pretend to be; but one
disease it will cure, and that is indiges
tion. It is not preMnded that ft will cure
anything else, and a sufferer has not long
to watt to see the result. The effect Is im
mediate. Almost the first dose will give
relief, and. If continued, a permanent cure
will follow. The Shaker motto is: "Prove
all things and hold fast that which Is
good.” For this reason the Shakers put
into the hands of the retail druggists who
sell their remedy small trial bottles, which
can be had for ten cents each, so that for
this small sum the reader can ascertain
whether It Is adapted to his case.
a vessel leaving Lantana with guns on
board, said to be bound for Cuba, was a
"fake,” and that no one in that vicinity,
so far as he had been able to ascertain,
had seen such a craft or anything that
resembled It in those waters.
A humorous sensation was occasioned
at Gainesville Wednesday when Mrs. S.
H. Leonard rottenegged G. R. Ellis. Mr.
Ellis had Just been acquitted front a
charge of disorderly conduct made by
Mis. Leonard, whom he called a liar. Fol
lowing the trial, and as a crowd were
proceeding up the street, Mrs. Leonard
threw two tot ten eggs at the discharged
prisoner. One of them struck him be
tween the shoulders and broke, the yolk
running into streams down his coat. The
second egg missed Mr. Mils and struck
Alfred Davies on the hip. Mr. Ellis will
prosecute Mrs. Leonard in the county
court on a charge of assault and battery.
A 6-year-old grove of naval orange trees
situated on the south shore of Lake Ve
ror.a has not even lost Its leaves, but is
full of bloom to the tips of the branches.
Nearly all pineapple plants, and there are
600.000 planted at Avon Park, are making
a vigorous new growth. The growers did
not know what a pineapple plant would
stand before the freeze. At Avon Park a
large wood-working factory has been
erected near the saw mill, and fitted with
all machinery suited to lathe-turning,
scroll-sawing, and moulding. Twenty men
will be employed. Work on the new tram
road from Avon Park toward Haines City
Is being pushed. Nearly five miles are
ready for the tracks already.
FY-rnandina. is to have a line of steam
ships to Hamburg, Germany. The first
vessel, the British steamship Klngsdale,
2,224 tons register, will leave Fernandlna
about April 15. The new line is to be es
tablished by Barber & Cos., of New York,
who are agents for the Union Clan Lino
of steamers from New York to South Af
rica, and the regular line of steamers
to New York and to European porta,
China and Japan. This line will handle
freight and passengers between Fernan
dlna and Hamburg. Freight consigned
to any point In Europe will get quick
dispatch via this line. The Ocklocknee
River Steamboat Company Is building a
new steamer at Mclntyre for the Oek
locknee river trade. This will make two
boats for that line.
All mall hereafter addressed to E. J.
Demarest, Puerto Cortez, 'Honduras, or
care of the Central American Express.
Port Tampa City, Fla., will 'be stopped by
the government and returned to the
writers through the forwarding postmas
ters or sent to the dead letter office for
confiscation. Demarest Is the president of
the Honduras Lotter Company, the suc
cessor of the former Louisiana Lottery,
and a fraud order instructing all post
masters to Intercept all of Demarest's
mall was Issued by the postoffice depart
ment to-day. The government has here
tofore been able to stop only registered
mall addressed 'to the company and its
officers, but under the new law all the
communications are supposed to be of a
lottery nature.
A VERY SMALL JERSEY GIRL.
Two Weeks 01,1, HelicUt Iff laohea,
Weight l-a Pounds.
From the New York Sun.
Cranford, N. J., has something ln the
line of babies outside the general run.
She is thirteen inches long, weighs three
and a half pounds, and is two weeks and
six days old to-day. She has feet the size
of a silver half-dollar, hands the size of
quarters, ears the size of dimes, and
eyes about as big around as the old time
sliver three-cent pieces. Her head is
about as big as a small fist, and her body
is no larger than a big one. Her mouth
is so small that she can’t take her food ln
the natural way. Her fingers are the size
of cribbage board pegs. Her arms are as
large as a big man’s forefinger, and her
legs are hardly twice as large. From these
figures it will be seen that the infant is
properly proportioned throughout, and al
together is a remarkable youngster. Also
she is an heiress. The only trouble with
her is that she was born prematurely.
The description given Is of the exterior.
The makeup of the interior can be Judged
only from outward signs. Thief of which
is a voice, and Judging from that her
lungs are a little bit more than normal.
Her father Is in business In New York.
Her mother Is very sensitive as well as
proud. Tha younger Dr. MacConnell is
the attending physician, and because of
the sensitiveness of the mother he Is dis
inclined to talk about his charge. The
doctor was more astonished than any
body at the baby’s size. She weighed
when she was born, two weeks ago Sat
urday, 2(4 pounds, and nobody had any
idea that she would live. Incubators were
talked about at first, but one could not
be purchased in the town, and as it would
take so much time to get one from New
York, the idea was given up. If the baby
lived the length of time it would take to
get one the doctor thought she would have
as good a chance of living without one.
The mother had prepared a basket,
lined it with pink satin, and trimmed it
with bows of ribbon. It happened that
the baby Just fitted this basket length
wise, and there was room at each side
for a bottle. The nurse wrapped the
baby up in soft flannels and the doctor
filled the bottles with warm water and
tho combination was packed In the bas
ket. The basket has been the baby’s
bed ever since, but it only fits now when
the baby is laid fn corncrwlse, and anew
basket will have to be obtained.
For a little more than a day after she
was born the baby did not take any
nourishment. The bottles beside her were
kept filled with warm water and the
basket was kept near the register. The
difficulty due to the smallness of the ba
by's mouth disclosed itself the following
morning. The doctor ordered food pre
pared and the nurse fed the baby with
a spoon. The infant relished the food
ceased crying, and went to sleep for a
couple Of hours. Then came the revela
tion of its lung power. In an ordinary
baby the display of the power this baby
had would not have been remarkable
but coming from this bit of humanity
the doctor and nurse agreed It was the
most astonishing they hud ever heard.
They could compare it only to a steam
calliope, it lasted until the spoqii was
produced again with more, food, and then
the baby was silent. The nurse vowed
It laughed and cooed. The use of the hot
water bottles was continued the second
and third day, and then as the baby ap
peared to be more comfortable without
them they were discontinued.
The baby has thrived from the first.
She has grown more than an inch and
has Increased in weight a pound and a
quarter. Her chances of pulling through
and becoming as big as any other baby
are now considered first class. She eats
as much as ordinary babies already and
uses her expansive lungs as much. She
is well-behaved, for she goes to sleep at
dark and doesn’t wake up until the next
morning. She Is the wonder 6t the neigh
borhood, and all the women have been
to see her, and have coddled her as much
as the nurse would permit.
The doctor says she beats any Incuba
tor baby he ever saw. and that she’s a
heap sight better than the average Infant
of her age.
TIIE COMMITTEE OF FORTY.
It Is in Politics in South Carolina to
Stay.
Columbia, 8. C., March 28.—The conven
tion of the "forty” whtch met and adjourn
ed last night after a perfectly harmonious
session, despite the fact that It was com
posed of men who until a few weeks ago
were habitually denouncing each other, Is
conceded to have been a success and Its
projectors are all smiles this morning. Its
action, while endorsing the spirit of the
Tillman-Evans-HemphiU compromise. Is
looked upon as Involving a vast deal more
and as meaning that the forty are in South
Carolina politics to stay. It must be borne
In mind that Congressman McLaurin, Sen
ator Finley, Lieut. Gov. Timmerman and
others of the forty leaders have been re
garded as under Senator Tillman's ban of
late, and the fact that they have arranged
for a permanent organization by the ap
pointment of a state working committee
means that they intend to assert them
selves and force recognition—in other
words refuse to be outlawed. At the same
time their platform is so nearly in line
with the Tillman programme, as far as the
constitutional convention is concerned,
that it is barely supposable that Senator
Tillman will find ground upon which to
oppose it or even to criticise. On the
other hand, however, it is believed that the
senator will be reluctant to lend even si
lent encouragement to a movement, the
success of which may prove a political for
tune of Congressman McLaurin and pos
sibly of making him a formidable candi
date for the seat In the United States
Senate now occupied by Irby.
A strong sentiment was present in the
convention to simply endorse the "com
promise” and adjourn, leaving the task of
carrying it into effect entirely to the man
agement and direction of Tillman, but the
majority was too confident of the strength
of their movement not to risk taking a
hand in the game.
If Tillman does not sulk and “pick a
fuss” with the forty the fight will be be
tween his and its combined forces on the
one hand, against the element of extreme
Tlllmanltes of which Senator Irby and
Congressman Wilson are the accepted
leaders. And it may be taken that the ut
ter demolishment of Irby will follow, al
though he will make a desperate struggle
and die hard.
NO PEAR BLIGHT THIS YEAR.
A New Rank Established nt Florida’s
Capital City.
Tallahassee, Fla., March 28.—Mrs. J.
Mortimer Murphy has written a march
entitled "The Florida Troops,” which she
has dedicated to those who wear the state
uniform.
M. B. Waite of the agricultural depart
ment, Washington, is here Investigating
the alleged pear blight No blight has
been discovered and Mr. Waite says that
he sees no indication of anything to pre
vent an immense pear crop this year.
Miss Annie Mills of Balnbrldge, who has
been here all winter, was called home by
a telegram announcing the Illness of a
relative.
It has been definitely determined to or
der the Florida state troops Into annual
encampment at Tallahasssee some time
in May, perhaps early in the month, but
certainly not later than May 17.
All the stock of the Capital City Bank,
$50,000, has been taken, and the Institu
tion will commence business next Mon
day with George W. Saxon president, W.
A. Rawls vice president and B. A. Mc-
Glnnlss cashier.
YVaycroaa Items.
Waycross, Ga., March 28.—A board of
assessors has been created by the city
council.
Mr. F’inn, of St. Augustine, who bored
the artesian well here two years ago,
is preparing to clean out the old well,
which was abandoned before it was com
pleted. He says that he can get plenty
of water in a short time. The old well
will be utilized along with the new one.
The buggy factory movement has failed
so far as the Cincinnati parties are con
cerned. The factory will probably be
erected, but the citizens of Waycross
will furnish the capital.
When flaby was sick, we gave her Costoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor la.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, the gave them Castoria,
EDWARD LOVELL'S SONS,
SAVANNAH, CA.
HARDWARE.
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
Wagon Material,
Turpentine Tools,
Agricultural Implements.
TRUCK BASKETS 7
FOH EARLY VEGETABLES*
Hay, Grain and Feed,
Cow Pea*, Lemons, Orangres,
Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, etc.
COW FEED,
CHICKEN FEED,
173 AND 175 RAY.
W. P. SIM KINS.
CHARLES F. PRENDERCAST
(Successor to R. 11. Footman & Cos.
\\\t hi id sura ink
106 BAY STREET,
(Next west ol the Cotton Exchange.)
Xclephoua caU .Nik 34. SA VroruNAii. UA.
“What a Lovely Complexion!”
Jzfit “Isn't her complexion charming!” These
are expressions we hear every day,
made by women in reference to others,
which reveal a pardonable envy,
- -jfif and one which can be
gk ; > i ara The secret of good health,
j. tf/ Jtir as indicated by a rich color,
Kf> v —ryy and well-rounded figure, ta
found in a good digestion.
yRpH* Shopping tours, dances and
Jr ft If entertainments indulged in, will
s leave you utterly fagged out, unless
few/ ' you are obtaining all the value from
your food; and it is so easy to accom
plish this that you will wonder no one has spoken to you of it before.
Try with each meal, and at bed-time, a wineglassful or more
of the Genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract, which you will
find to be most acceptable to the palate as a beverage, and will
lift you right on to the plane of the vivacious and trim-figured
sister you admire so much, and who seems capable of enduring
endless fatigue.
Then, again, we must remember the nursing mother, where
two lives are dependent upon the proper nourishing of the one.
Surely nothing can be more valuable to the mother, nor give more
comfort to the baby, by producing a generous flow of milk, than the
GENUINE JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT.
Defective nutrition is the foundation of all ailments.
A healthy, well-nourished body can withstand almost any
disease. There is resistance power in such a body.
• • •
I have been taking the Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract ravself for
a vear or so. and find it an excellent tonic and appetiser. Without doubt it
ia the best Malt Extract in the market. w w>ii—rvu
bJuggi7t, Chestnut HilL
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine hat signature on Hock Label.
OUR SEASON
m
Is now open and we show complete
lines in Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, etc.
Pattern Hats and Millinery novelties
which came too late for our recent
opening will be exhibited at our sec
ond opening, Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 27 and 28.
KROUSKOFF’S.
GET THIS ROCKER,
And See the Show in Our Window.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
165 BROUGHTON STRUET.
McDonough a ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Stationery and Portable
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans,
SHAFTINC, PULLEYS, ETC.
TELEPHONE NO. I*3.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
IRON ANI, BRASS FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS AND BOILIGtM anprT
Ames Logins* and Boilers. Knowles’ steam i'umns tir.ien. ‘LERMAKLRs,
Safety Water Columns. Crosby Steam Gauges, steam and’ WauTr Kohunce
repair work. Estimates promptly furnished m and vt attr Fittings. Special attention to
Broughton St., from Reynold, to Randolph St*. _ . .
Telephone 266.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH
OGRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM .THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH. GA.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
HEW rORK, BOSTON AND PHIL*.
DELPHIA.
THE magnificent ateamsk'ps of these
Um e ßPPOln,ed “ “ U
TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, FRIDAY
March 29th, at 7.00 a. m. •
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Asians, SUN
DAY, March 31. at 8 a. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Ct .
TUESDAY, April 2, at 10.30 a. m. *
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett.
FRIDAY. April 5, at 2 p. m. 4
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(For freight only.)
DESSOUG, Capt. Doughty, WEDNES.
DAY, April 3, at a. m.
ELI HU THOMSON. Capt. Hansen, WED
NESDAY, April, 10, at 6 a. m.
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. Googlns, THURS.
day, April 4, at 1.00 p. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Lewis, THURS
DAY', April 11. at 6:30 p. m.
Through bll s of lading given to eastern and
northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON. Agent.
Waldburg Building. West of City Exchange^
MERCHANTS AND MINERS'
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSACE.
TO NEW YORK—Steamer and Rail—Cabin.
Limited 5 days. $18.30; Catin. Unlimited. f2o.uul
Excursion. 332 00; Intermediate. $14.75
TO BOSTON—Steamer and Rail—Cabin. Bo*
limited. $22.0C; Inrermedlate, Limited 6 days,
$17.00.
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin. Limited 14
days $20.00; Excursion, $36.09; Intermediate.
Limited 10 days. $15.00.
TO WASHINGTON—Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, sl6 20.
.TO PHILADELPHIA—Steamer and Rail-
Cabin. $17.80: Intermediate. $12.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA Steamer-Cabin,
sl6 00; Intermediate, *11.50.
TO BALTIMORE—Cabin. *15.00; Excursion,
MMX liiiliiilMU MM*
The steamships of this company are ap,
pointed to sail from Savannah for Ballimor*
aa follows—standard time.
ALLEGHANEY, Capt. Z. Nickerson, Jr.,
SATURDAY, March 30, at 8 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. J. W. Kirwan,
TUESDAY. April 2, at 10:30 a. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. W. J. Bond, THURS
DAY, April 4, at 1 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Charles James,
SATURDAY, April 6, at 3 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY'.
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent.
Savannah. Go.
W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.
A. D. STEBBINS. A. T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.^
TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana,
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon., Thurs. and Sat., 8:30
p. m.
Ar Key West Tues., Fri. and Sun., 3 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed., Sat. and Mon., 6 am.
•NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon., Wed. and Sat., 12:30
p. m.
Ar Key West Mon., Wed. and Sat., 7:3*
p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Tues., Thurs. and Sun.. 3
p. m.
Connections at Port Tampa with We3t
India fast mail trains to and from north
ern and eastern cities. For state-room ac
commodations apply to H. S. SMITH,
Ticket Agent, Port Tampa.
M. F. PLANT. Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON. General Pass. Agent.
B. W. YVRENN. Pass. Traffic Manager.
<W
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Vestibule Route
The Greatest Southern System,
Improved schedules tetween New York ipd
Florida. The ‘ Short Line Limited ” via
vannah. Quick time. Peerless service. Direct
to Washington. New York. Boston and tns
Last Double daily fast trains between v\ asn*
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New iorK
tia Columbia and Charlotte, operating Pullman
dining cars, serving all meals between
nah and New York on the limi ,4, d; also hawng
Pullman compartment cars and Pullman draw
ing room cars through without change, unij
line reaching Asheville and the “Land of tne
Sky.” n
W. A. TURK, G. P. A., Washington. D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, t,*
R W. HUNT, T. P. A., Augusta. Ga.
- _ _ -3
GUT 1 SIIBM RAM
VV inter Schedule on and aft*T
Nov. 15, 1894.
Isle of Hope—Week Day Schedule.
Leave City From i * nto
•eOuVmlmulon at. 6~90 km | Bolton it.
•7 U 0 a ni Holton st. *7 10 a m Bolton st.
8 60 a m Second av. 8 10 a m Seconds,
10 37 a m liolton st. 8 45 a m Bolton si.
1 45 pm Second av. 12 20 p m Seconder
•2 30 p m Holton at. *2 30 p niißoltonSt.
•4 30 p m Bolton 8L *4 30 p m Bolton St.
•600 p m Bolton at •6 00 pmißoltoas!.
•7 30 pmiHoltonat. _*7 30 pml Bolton st
i> anu il.iO p. m. Saturday nights owt (roa
Boltonstreet
•Change at Thunderbolt. „ ...
For Montgomery, 8 and 10:37 a m.. *•*} .
6:00 p m., and change at Sandfly,
Montgomery, 7:30 a in., 1:45 and 5:25 p
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton sire
depot on every hour and half hour. ,
The Steamer fflpha,
r. 11. FINNEY, Master,
Ob and miter KEPT. *3 srill ehangd
her Schedule aa follows!
Leave Savannah. Tuesday
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday „
Leave Savannah. Thursday i-g
Leave Beaufort, Friday.
The steamer will stop at Bluflton on W
trips each way.
For lurther Information