Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
SEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
1* PARAGRAPHS.
Foar Hiiildlncs Ilurned at Ilnmplon.
lirr'i Klkli t to He Derided on
.April 11 —A Baby \%iih Two Heads
Born In C'olunilu>—The Kijght nt
Atlanta Over the Fands of the Li
berian Hint*.ration Society Still In
Progress. ,
GEORGIA.
R F Cook has been appointed to suc
ceed Dr. J. H. Williford as postmaster at
Parrott.
The last grand jury fixed the salary of
the judge of New ion county court at S4OO
per annum.
Quite a number of Maconites expect
to go to Europe tii a summer on a visit
of several weeks.
A heavy wind Ftorm visited Mldville
Tuesday. Several houses were unrooted
and much fencing blown down.
Way cross has nearly doubled her popu
lation since the lam census was taken in
1890. Her population at that time was
S.
N. C. Dec has bought another planta
tion near Covington, known as the Gen.
Simms place, containing 400 acres or
more, and for which he paid about $2,000.
It Is *aid that Mrs. I Itihh coun
ty had her hose broken and thr“ teeth
knocked out by the negro who assaulted
her Monday afternoon. She also sus
tained other serious injuries.
Mrs. R. K. Park and Mrs. E. J. Willing
ham have been appointed a a commission
era for Bibb county to get up an exhibit
from that county for the woman’s depart
ment at the .Atlanta exposition.
One hundred ‘and llfty refrigerators
containing strawberries and weighing
about 1.50D pounds each were transferred 1
in Waycross Wednesday night. They
were consigned to northern cities.
The entire aback of goods belonging to
T. W. Martin, who recently made an as
signment at Eaton ton has been sold by
the sherilT to Id. Ijambder, the price be
ing $2,070. The original invoice of the
stock was $5,000.
The real estate assessment of Macon ns
now figured up on the books amounts to
$8,916,630. These figures are, of course,
subject to tome change, which may be
made when the complaints of property
owners are heard.
Terrell county promises 1o make the
biggest com crop this year since the war.
For the past t*m days farmer* have
taken ad vantage* of the fine weather to
plant the corn drop, and the acreage is
the largest in years.
The fate of Alex Carr, the Atlanta
murderer, will be* decided on April 11. At
that time It will be told whether his men
tal condition is oUch that he should not
hang, or whether the signs of insanity
which he has shown for so long are merely
feigned.
Ed Westbrook, the negTO tinder sentence
of death at Ameri?us for the murder of
Will Mixon, also erdored, may not swing
for his ertrne on MJay ‘A. the day fixed for
his execution. A petition for executive
clemency has been circulated by one of
Westbrook’s attorneys, and received many
signatures.
Farmers from vaVious sections of the
state who happened to be in
the office of the state commission
er of agriculture, at Atlanta, Tuesday, de
clared that there were never brighter
prospects for a bounteous fruit crop as
are now to fie observed on the planta
tions of the different regions of Georgia.
The suit of Matin Manley against the
Atlanta Consolidated Street Railway
Company was concluded Wednesday in
Judge Van Epps’ court. The jury re
turned a verdict of $1,200 for the plain
tiff, who was suing for damages for per
sonal injuries. Manley claimed that he
had been thmurn to the ground by the vio
lent starting of a car.
The Washington Doan and Ranking
Company has been organized nt Washing
ton with a capital of $25,000. The follow
ing w ere elected directors: A. 8. Anderson,
G. E. Lyndon, W. F. Johnson, W. M.
Hill. J. S. Crouch, J. E. Poche and Boyce
Flcklen. The directors held a meeting
and elected Dr. G. 13. Lyndon president
and Boyce Ficklen cadhler.
A freak of nature, in the shape of a
two-headed baby, was born at Columbus
Tuesday night. The mother, a colored
woman named Martha Johnson, resides
in a two-room house on Seventh street,
between Third and Fourth avenues. The
baby has two heads which are supported
by one neck, the back of the two heads
being joined together in one, so xo speak.
Capt. A. J. Burr of the Griffin Rifles
failed to stand his examination before
the advisory board recently and the pros
pect of having to go into an election for
anew captain is now staring that com
pany in the face. Cupt. Burr is populiar
with the members, and it is said that the
authorities will be-asked to give him an
other examination before the advisory
board.
R. D. Gay of near Dover, Terrell coun
ty, -and D. R. McWilliams of Cuthbert,
own a cotton mill that is now located
at Cuthbert. Mr. Gay proposes to remove
the factory to Dawson if a stock com
pany is formed that will furnish the land
and buildings necessary for the plant,
his machinery to be put in
as stock and its value determined by par
ties who are familiar with such equip
ment.
The Macon Gun Club has made prelim
inary arrangements for a tournament to
be held at Macon on July 17 and 18, under
the auspices of the Interstate Associa
tion. There will be a number of fine
shots here from a distance. Among the
organizations which have already signi
fied their intention to be present is the
Palmetto Gun Club of Charleston. The
Macon Gun Club has also arranged to
have a live bird shoot on July 4.
Five negroes engaged in a general row'
in the woods near Shellman a few days
ego. three brothers on one side and tevo
brothers on the other. "Preacher” Holder
was gashed in a frightful manner with an
ax in the bands of William Purvis. His
left shoulder was opened five inches in
length and three inches deep, and his
left arm, which he involuntarily threw up
to word off the blow', was hacked to the
bone. The principals In the tragedy were
arrested and committed to jail.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, executrix, and
Julius Brown and Joseph M. Brown have
filed a petition at Atlanta in behalf of
the estate of late Senator Joseph K
Brown, asking for SIO,OOO due the estate
on account of services rendered bv the de
ceased during his administration of the
cuties of tho old Western and Atlantic
railroad. Judge Newman ordered the pe
tltion filed and appointed Judge John T
Pendleton as special master to decide
whether this should be the amount paid.
Fire broke out at Hampton half an hour
alter midnight Wednesday morning an 1
burned four buildings. It started in a
hall occupied by the colored Odd Fellows
They had a meeting or entertainment--Of
some kind there iu the early part of the
niglit. The other buildings destroyed
were: A wooden structure used as a Jus
tice’s court; a brick building belonging to
T. J. Edwards and a wooden building
owned by J. W. Denny; a brick storehouse
Owned by R. A. Henderson of Atlanta was
saved, though damaged. G. V. Harnett
occupied one of the buildings with a
lancy grocery store and meat market.
The total loss will reach $8,600. There is
very little Insurance on the property.
Two rules wore issued by Judge l.um
kin at Atlanta Tuesday against Frank
prakeford, ex-secretary of the I,lberian
Emigration society, and Berrv Wright
u member of the board of directors. The
orders were signed at the instance of
Percy H. Adams, who was appointed re
ceiver of the company a few days ago
to take charge of certain forthcoming
lund*. The funds have never material
ized. It was claimed by members of the
company that Frank Drakeford, who was
made temporary chairman without a
bond, collected money which he has failed
to turn over to the treasurer who was
elected to succeed him. The second treas
urer has Riven bond, but is without funds.
In tile meantime lteeeiver Adams was in
tormed by Berry Wright that Drakeford
did not have the money. Wright ex
plained that tie himself had th* money,
but that nothing "imr tiobodv” could
make him give it up. He state.] p, th. re
ceiver that ho Intend'd to keep It. as he
wan under oath never to reveal the
umount or to surrender It.
FLORIDA.
z*H , e'."^At , "L^;tr ,r - 1 ‘ b " been
Delicious
Food, crisp pastry, delicate ealce, good di
gestion, all come with the use of Cottolene,
and it saves money as well. Its wonderful
success has brought numerous imitations.
Genuine has trade mark —steer’s head in
cotton-plant wreath —take no
otlier. Made only by
N. K. Falrbank Company,
ST. LOULS and CHICAGO. 1
RfIcDONOUGH * BALLANTYNE,
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Slationery and Portable
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC.
TKLEPIHfctR NO. I*3.
Htrawberb'es are retailing for !2 1 * cents
to 15 cents 7 per quart at Bartow.
Messrs Lyle & Cos. of Bartow made a
shipment of green peas on Monday.
There is prospect of a Masonic organiza
tion in Demon City in the near future.
The Jacksonville Terminal Company is
putting in the block system of switch
ing.
Palatka has Just elected the full demo
cratic municipal ticket, with Mr. Grooms
as mayor.
Hartland postoffice has been discontin
ued and Pineda established, distant from
the old site one mile.
D. W. Stanley' announce** himself a
candidate for re-election as city clerk
and treasurer of Bartow.
An exposition Association has been or
ganized in Polk county to gat up an ex
hibit to be sent to Atlanta.
Many' of those burned out last week in
St. Augustine have decided to rebuild at
once, and work for mechanics promises
good there throughout the summer.
A gentleman at St. Petersburg fishing
off the dock Wednesday caught a saw
fish which measured fourteen feet four
inches. It weighed about 700 pounds.
C. H. Keller of Lakeland has resigned
his position as freight agent at Lake
land for the purpose of devoting his
time to fils recently patented telephone.
A colored man, Hampton Payne, had
four fingers of his right hand crushed
while coupling cars on the Florida Mid
land railroad, near Longwcod Wednesday.
* The Gainesville Leader has been sold
to Messrs. Jordan & Lurdng of Leesburg,
who have discontinued the publication
of a daily anil will publish a weekly
newspaper.
Quartermaster A1 Wright of the Second
battalion, Florida state troops, has been
promoted to be adjutant of the same bat
talion, vice Adjutant J. N. Bradshaw' of
Orlando resigned.
Frank B. Sanford, who was convicted
at the October term of the criminal
court at Orlando of robbery and sen
tenced to three years in the penitentiary,
has been pardoned.
At a meeting of the county' commis
sions of Gainesville Wednesday the con
tract for repairing the court house was
awarded to William H. Mann of Joekson
ville, whose bid was $1,700.
The residence of J. C. Lamb, in the
southeastern part of Anthony, was burned
Wednesday night, together with most of
the fund lure and wearing appurel. Loss
about $2,000, insurance about $1,200.
Capt. Henry' A. Gray, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of l’alatka,
died Wednesday. He was one of the first
navigators of the Ocklawha river, and
most of his life up to the last year w'as
spent on that river.
Controller Bloxham’s suggestion that
there would soon be no need of .state tax
ation if this office assumed all the fire in
surance risks of the state at a reasonable
premium, is attracting considerable at
tention all over the state.
Not only' did the receipts of the Chau
tauqua exceed those of any previous year,
says the DeFuniak Breeze, but the mer
chants say their trade was larger, and
from figures furnished by Mr. Shepard, we
learn that the railroad business was the
largest or any year by $136.68.
Two ears arc being fitted up In St. Au
gustine for Dr. John Vedder. One of them
is a living car, end the other, sixty feet
in length, is arranged for the reception
of bis unequalled collection of Florida
birds, animals, reptiles and curiosities,
which will be exhibited throughout the
northern states during the summer.
An order has been issued for the sale
of the effects of John L. Sullivan, which
were attached by Viola Armstrong, a
member of the Sullivan Company, for
wages due when in Jacksonville several
weeks ago. The property consists of two
trunks filled with John L.’s clothing and
other appurtenances. The sale wili be
made by the sheriff on the first Monday
in May.
George Zopf; one of the most enterpris
ing residents of West Palm Beach, ex
pects to leave for Germany in June, for
the purpose of visiting his old home and
to bring a colony of Germans to Lake
Worth. The colony will settle on a tract
of land consisting of forty acres near
Juno. The land, which has but recently
been purchased by Mr. Zopf for this pur
pose, will be divided into two and three
acres each. Each family will have one
piece.
Melbourne w'as treated to a miniature
tornado on Tuesday' afternoon. A light
rain had been falling, with heavy thun
der and dark clouds. The
Bellevue, a large three-story build
ing, Was blown übout a foot out of the
perpendicular. Mrs. Erwin’s house was
blown from the blocks, landing about four
feet to the east and three feet to the north
of Its original location. Many of the win
dow’ sash were broken. Pine trees a foot
through were snapped off like pipe stems.
At St. Augustine Wednesday, pursuant
to instructions from the county commis
sioners, l>r. L. Alexander made an exami
nation upon Turner James, colored, who
was throught to be Insane, and who is in
Jail* charged with setting fire to buildings
Dr. Alexander gave his opinion that the
man is all right. The negro is as dumb
as possible, and has not spoken a word
since placed behind the bars. Dr. Alex
ander says ho will cure him with an elec
tric battery. James tried to set fire to a
house on Hospital street last week.
John Martin, a young white man, claim
j ing to be from New York, w as one of. the
i saddest individuals in the city yesterday.
I The cause of his sorrow was the loss of
, a gold watch and chain and $75 in cash,
; besides a number of valuable papers,
which he claimed had been stolen from
I him by a hackman Tuesday night. He
said that after driving to numerous sa
loon* and other places, where the hack
man saw his roll of money, hi was driven
i outside the city, and there, at the point
of a pistol, the hack driver and an ae
| complice robbed him. Morton was look
ing for the hackman all day Wednesday
but failed to find him.
When Baby was sick, w* gave her Gastorla,
When she wa a Child, she cried for Csstoria.
Vf’htKl she became Miss, she citing to Castoria.
When aLe lial Children, she gave Dunn Co.tori*
-!!'• talked about the tlieubr bat
Till the girl* wee. in , Hoot,
Hut etc, tin a they .ouMn’i my
He had little to talk uliotii.
—C’itUsgo inter Ocean,
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 5,1805.
THE ORANGES OF JAMAICA.
Mt UROVES IN’ THE MENSE OF THE
WORD .VS IS EH l\ FLORIDA.
The lie*! of the Emit Oran, Wild—
-1 Hemmed Eiportnllona Hue to the
llavasn of Eros! on the Trees of
Groves in Florida.
Kingston Cor. New York Times.
In the month of February, 1894, the is
land of Jamaica exported 101,800 oranges.
In the month of February of this year
the exports of this fruit amounted to
6,7."i2,1C0. In February of last year Ja
maica's great competitor In the orange
trade, Florida, enjoyed ordinary weather.
This year found Florida Ice-bound or
frostbitten. It was Jamaica’s opportun
ity, the greaest it has even had, and how
well it has improved it the foregoing lig
ures show.
Since the first fortnight of last month
when the full extent of the damage done
by frost in Floridti, not only to the fruit
Itself, but to the trees, began to be real
ized, business men in Jamaica, the gov
ernment, and United States Consul Eck
ford, have been besieged by letters from
Florida asking questions concerning
orange growing in this Island. These let
ters have stated that the Fiortda groves
are ruined, and that it will be several
Yea rs before the new trees in that state
can be expected to bear. What can Ja
maica do to supply the market? What ean
orange groves be bought for? What does
land suited to orange growing cost?
Theso seem simple questions to ans
wer, and they would be In the United
States or In any country where accurate
Information Is readily obtainable; but a
six weeks' stay on this island has led me
to doubt if there are two men in Jamaica
who will agree on any subject on the face
of the tarth. A somewhat prolonged ex
perience wandering up and down this
world Veking knowledge of various kinds
accounts for naught In this part of the
dominion of the Queen of Great Britain
and Ireland and Empress of India. How
ever, the results of some conversation I
had yesterday and to-day with certain
gentlemen who ought to be, and I think
are, well-informed are here set down.
What Jamaica can do to ilil the gap
mado by tho frost in Florida is indicated
by the ligures quoted. Yet It could have
done a great deal more. When dispatches
from New York reported a steady de
mand for Jamaica oranges, the fruit was
said to be rotting on the trees in the
Parish of Manchester, from which the
finest oranges grown in this colony come.
Few of the oranges shipped from Jamai
ca are sited. It Is doubted here if those
shipped to New York were not so care
! lessly picked, handled, and packed that
many of them arrived there damaged.
New York fruit merchants know more
about lhaf than we do here at presnt.
There is a cablo connecting Jamaica
with the outside world, and one of the
things tho cable company Is obliged to
do in return for a subsidy it gets from the
colony 1s to furnish daily a certain num
ber of words of what purports to be news.
This news Is sent to every telegraph of
fice on the island and there posted for the
benefit of whomsoever cares to read, or
can read. Certainly within three days af
ter the blizzard swept down on Florida
its disastrous effects were known all over
thts island.
So far as cam be learned, no prompt ef
fort was made to take advantage of the
calamity in Florida. By and by, after cof
fee and a late breakfast, so to speak, tne
men with oranges on their trees discover
ed that they had oranges 4o sell. More
reflection satisfied them that, having or
anges to sell, It would be a good thing to
sell tlfem.
YVIUi these profound problems out’ of
the way, the oranges were sent forward
—“rushed forward’’ would ‘be a little too
strong a term to apply to business ven
tures In Jamaica. But the oranges came
off the hillsides and out of the valleys.
They went north in tremendous quanti
ties. Just a week ago the cable brought
word to shippers here that the market In
New York was overstocked. If the ’’rush”
had been a Steady flow, beginning the mo
ment the frost in Florida became known,
therd need have been no glut. Tills is the
opinion of Kingston business men, many
of whom seem to recognize the peculiar
weaknesses#! the methods of doing busi
ness here, but apparently have not the
desire or the energy to do tilings differ
ently.
’’You are slow here," said an American
when asked by a Kingston merchant what
he thought of Jamaica, ’’dreadfully slow.”
’’l know it.” said the Jamaican, placid
ly. “What we want liei v is American
money, and enterprise and push.’*
Which is as true as the truest kind
of Gospel.
But tills fact should hr borne In mind,
and ft i.< of ihv utmost Importance to
orange growers who are hoping to buy
or lease groves here. Orange growing in
Jamaica, is not a business In itself, it is
Incidental to other labor, and not counted
a* a specially profitable industry. Strictly
speaking, there 4* not an orange grove,
as tbe Florida growcu- understands the
word grove on the island of Jamaica.
Oranges grow wild here. As nearly as I
t an learn.’the only cultivated orange trees
on tills Island arc owned by J. U. t’lark.
the cue to* of Manchester, and i was told
last night by an officer of the colonial
government, whose duties mak. him fa
milial ulili the agriculture of tin colony,
that 4he ■ tdtivuted tree* had not dene us
well u* the wdkl one*.
The owner of a farm or property of, say.
I.W acres, no mote Dunks of putting it
at) Into oranges, or relying exclusively on
that fmit, than market gardener on
iautg Island ou,d d* vvtu all hi* ci,*i
gts to lottuce. and let the rest of his
garden take core of itself.
Oranges grew In many parts of the
island, the best in Manchester and ad
joining parishes. If a man has a farm,
he is likely to have orange trees on it.
growing wild and bearing delicious fruit.
But. if a man came to Jamaica and tried
to buy 1.000 acres of orange trees, he would
probably have to buy lO.OuO, perhaps 91,000
acres of land to get them. For this land,
If improved property, he would have to
pay $25 to *3O an acre or more. He might
get l for less, if he was patient, and not
conspicuously anxious. Real estate sales
here are not any different in that respect
from those in other countries.
it will be seen that there are no orange
groves here to buy or lease; but there is
plenty of land sutled to the growing of
as tine oranges as can be had. and a cli
mate as near perfection as a climate can
be. There is never any frost and there
never will be. unless the universe is
tipped upside down. Trees here, whether
wild or -cultivated, are singularly free
from diseases and insect pests. Labor is
cheap, ranging from 35 cents to 50 cents
a day. It is. however, very-uncertain. Ja
maica laborers work when they feel like
It, end four lull days a week is about the
average.
The cost of improved property I have
already given. Th government owns
nearly. If not quite. 200.M> acres of land on
the island, and much of this is well'suited
to orange growing. This land Is sold at
public auction. Any man may pick out
a piece of crown land he would like
to buy, and notify the proper authorities.
The land is then advertised to be sold at
auction. On the appointed day the would
be purchaser appears and offers a Certain
sum. If the government Is satisfied with
the offer, and there are no other bidders,
the offer Is accepted. If there are other
bidders, the highest one gets it. Land sold
in this wait costs from J 1 to $lO an acre.
Tho dollar-an-acre land is generally rather
Inaccessible, the only road to It being a
sheep path. The higher price represents
land near a high road. To clear wild land,
simply to "brush” It, costa from $5 to $$
an acre. Young orange trees can be bought
at the hot aim lea! gardens.
Summing up the facts here presented;
Orange growers who have been frozen out
In Florida cannot bu>* bearing trees in
any number here. There are no orange
groves for sale or lease. With an ad
valorem duty of 40 per cent, in the United
States and at least seven days between
the trees and tho New York market, -ho
growers of oranges in Jamaica will find
It pretty hard to compete with growers
anywhere in the United States. If a Flor
ida grower wants to jpvest money In or
ange land, there is plenty of such land
here, but he must plant trees and wait
for them to grow to profitable bearing,
six or ten years, as he did in his own state.
Intelligent men here do not advise Amer
icans to come here vyth the sole Idea of
growing oranges. Come, to Jamaica and
1 ;ok around, they sakl. Find the land
you warn and buy it. If it will grow or
anges It will grow coffee and cacao, and a
variety of other products. Many of these
are far more profitable than oranges.
Fruit growing in Jamaica has proved re
munerative even with old-fashioned hap
hazard methods. Backed-Viy American en
terprise, energy and intelligence. It ought
to be an excellent Investment.
MADE THE PLUNGERS HOWL.
The Ju!g;e Give Theodore 11. a Knee
fdainicd for Senator Morrill.
Now Orleans. April 4,—Another fine day
attracted a good crowd to the races and
with a cood track the time In tile events
was very satisfactory. Only two favor
ites came first past tha post and the la3t
one, Theodore H„ Was given tho race by
the judges, whose (Ucision was questiona
ble. Sehatof Morrill, the second choice,
was first pa3t the post by a neck and It
was patent to every on® that the son of
Midlothian had the race, but the Judges
stuck up the number of Theodore H., and
a general howl of disgust rent the air
against the decision. Summaries follow:
First Race—Five furlongs, selling.
Mnquon, 104, Scott, 4 ’to 1, won, with Sir
John, 110, Aker, 5 to 2, second, and Annie
MeNairy, lt2, Caywcod, Bto 1, third.
Time, 1:U2%.
Second Race—Seven furlong*, selling.
Ethel W„ 100, Shrfcr, 20 to 1, won, Willi
Artless, 103, Finnegan, 6 to 1, second, and
Euna, 107, Scott, &to 5, third. Time, 1:2915.
Third Race- Six furlongs. Buckeye,
100, H. Brown, 4 to 1, won, with Anna lv.,
102, Aker, 4 1, second, ami Bob Wilson, 102,
Scott, 20 to I, third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth Race—Orte mile, handicap. Erst
tvlille, 98, Slaughter, 4 to 1, won, with Bur
rell’s Billet, 108 .Ylidgley, 6 to 1, second, and
Ether, 100, Finnegan, 15 to 1, third. Time,
1 :CU.
Fifth Race—Seven furlongs. Theodore
H. t 110, Mtdgley, 9 to 10, won, with Senator
Morrill, 113, t’redle, 5 to 2, second, anil
Folly, 105, Finnegan, 12 to 1, third. Time,
1:29u.
WHIPPED V\U BURNED.
A Negro Child Cruelly Punished by
Her Pitrcnla,
Jacksonville, Fla., April 4.—Edward and
Mary Smith, colored, were committed to
Jail this morning to await the action of
the grand jury on a charge of Inhuman
treatment of their little daughter, Beulah
Smith. The charge was made by B. H.
Chadwick, of the Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals. The evidence
was to the effect that two weeks ago
Smith had cruelly beaten the little girl
with a leather whip four feet long, and
had then, at the suggestion of his wife,
the mother of the child, lighted paper
and stuck It to the child's flesh, causing
the child to scream in agony. The father
admitted all that was testified to against
him, and he said that he did It to break
the child from stealing. Mary Smith, the
child's mother, readily admitted taking
part in the inhuman treatment and seem
ed to think that it was ail right.
—Thoughtlessly Frank.—“l suppose you
will be out again to-night,” remarked
Sporfington's wife, severely.
"I will,” ho replied wllli feeling, "mi
les 1 manage to hold better hands than
1 got last night.”—Washington Stai-.
When overworked,
Judge its Value
by Personal Trial.
VINHi
MARIAMII
this ideal TONIC:
“In fact, nothing can be better
than 4 Vin Mariani.’ ”
Mounet-SuHy.
Mailed Free'."!
Descriptive Book with Testimony aad
Portraits
_ OF NOTED CEI.UBRITirS.
Henr/lrlal and .Igrrmhle.
Kerry Tmt Vrovct Reputation.
Avoid Kubitusties*. Ak for• Tie K.rluL*
At Dm,ryl>l< eed Faery Grocers.
MARIANI & CO.,
‘‘What a Lovely Complexion!”
, ‘‘lsn’t her complexion charming!” These
tdWSljgk. are expressions we hear every day,
made by women in reference to others,
w hich reveal a pardonable envy,
ant * oae which can be
! The secret of good health,
f 9 TiE jfff as indicated by a rich color,
arr * well-rounded figure, is
jfaj found in a good digestion.
Shopping tours, dances and
/y/fU entertainments indulged in, will
.-Of leave you utterly fagged out, unless
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 yon admire so much, and who scents 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 tho
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.
• • •
T hav b*en taking the Genuine Johann floJJ's Malt Extract myself fnt
a year or o, nfid find it nn excellent tonic and appetizer. Without it
u* the bezt Malt Extract market. y; WhittzM
Druggist, Chestnut Hill*
nETVARF, cr IMITATIONfi.
The genuine toe eignature ; - \ sn K*?U Label.
GET THIS ROCKER,
And See the Show in Our Window.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
165 BROUGHTON STREET.
KROUSKOFF’S "
Are showing all the rich, rare and beautiful pro
ductions of all the best European artists in Mil
linery. All the latest shades in Dresden Taffeta
and Novelty Ribbons. Flowers almost like pick
ing them from the meadows in
Lilacs, Roses, etc. Jets in ornaments and aigret
tes. Jet Bonnets and Hats. Now for a word
about the only Pattern Hats and Bonnets, direct
importations from London and Paris. These
goods, as well as our entire stock, will be placed
at prices same as wholesale, which means a sav
ing of 33 per cent, to the ladies.
K ROUSKOFF’S
ICE! ICE! ICE!
ICE by carload, ton or hundred pound lots.
ICF. delivered to any part of the city.
ICFz tickets in denominations of 100,25 and
5 pounds.
ICE packed in barrels and sacks, 100 pounds
and upward, and delivered to railroads,
steamboats or express company.
Write us for quotations.
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY COMPANY,
Tclephcna 217. 17 2 Bay Street.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
IKON AND BLASS FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS.
.. I'-nglaes SOfl Uolisis k[iuwlt' sutaoi I* in,p* .i*l*r Boiltr Itruwi iichaueo
U*f-tjf WaUr OpissiM < Steam Gsufea, steam and Waver ffibogx special attention to
repair work. EMUoates prompt,, turoistofl w
Broughton st., It otu hey bold, to MsuJulpU Sts. Telepbon. 30*
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
-ro*-
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND PHIIA
QELPHIA.
THE magnificent steamship* of these lines
are appointed to sail as follows
FROM SAVANNAH,
Central (Wth Meridian) Time—as below.
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Darc.-tL
FRIDAY, April S, at $ p. m
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, SUNDAY
April, % at 4:00 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Asklns, TUES
DAY, April A at 5:30 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Berc
FRIDAY, April Hi, at 7:30 a. m. 6 ’
TO PHILADELPHIA. ,
(For freight only.)
ELI HU THOMSON, Capt. Hansen, WED.
NESDAY, April, 10, at 6 a. m.
DESSOUG, Capt. Doughty, WEDNES.
DAY, April 17, at 13:00 noon.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, THUR -
DAY, April 11, at 8:30 p. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. Googlns, THURS
DAY, April 18, at 1:00 p. m.
ThTough MI sof lading given to eastern snl
northwestern points aud to porta of the United
Kingdom and the coutinent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. Q. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldburg Dulldtpg. West of City Exchsnus,
MERCHANTS AND MINERS'
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
TO NEW YORK—Steamer and Rail—Cabin.
Limited 5 days. <lB 80; Cahln, Unlimited. $20.00i
Excursion. *33 Ott; Intermediate. 814.75.
TO, BOSTON—Steamer and Rail—Cabin, Un
limited. $22 00; Inrermedtatc, Limited 8 days
irtu.
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin, Limited 18
days J30.C0: Excursion, 836.00; Intermediate,
Limited 10 day*. sWoo
TO WASHINGTON—Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, 816 SO.
TO PHILADELPHIA—Steamer and Rail-
Cetin 117.80: Intermediate, *lB 50.
TO PHILADELPHIA - Steamer - Cabia,
$18.00; Intermediate. 11l SO.
TO BALTIMORE—CaMn, $15.00; Excursion,
$75.00; intermediate, llO.oa
The steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltimore
as follows—standard time.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Charles James,
SATURDAY, April 6, at 3 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Z. Nickerson, Jr„
TUESDAY. April 9, at 6:30 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. J. iW. Kirwan,
THURSDAY, April 11, 7 p. m.
VYM. CRANE, Capt. W. J. Bond, SATUR
DAY, April 13, at 8:30 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY’,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.
A. D. STEBBINS. A. T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY, Trafllc 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., S:3O
p. m.
Ar Key West Tues., Frl. and Sun., 3 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed., Sat. and Mon., 6 a. m.
NORTH BOUND.
LV Havana Mon., Wed. and Sat., 12:30
p. m.
Ar Key West Mon., Wed. and Sat., 7:30
p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Tues., Thurs. and Sun., 3
p. m.
Connections at Port Tampa with West
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. V.’RENN. 'Pass. Traffic Manager.
The Steamer Ttlpha,
P. 11. FINNEY, Muster,
Ob and alter IBPT. 33 will chases
her Schedule as follows!
Leave Savannah. Tuesday . 9an
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday 8a
Leave Savannah, Thursday lli*
Leave Beaufort, Friday.... S*®
The steamer will stpp at BlutTton on Sol*
trips each way.
I or lurther information apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent _
-(?!)■
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Vestibule Route
The Greatest Southern System.
Improved schedules between New York an!
Florida. The “Shorl Line Limited ’ via
vunnah. Quick time. Peerless service. Direct
ro Washington, New York. Boston and the
East. Double doily fast trains between \Vos-v
ingtoii. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New ork
via Columbia and Charlotte, operating Pullman
dining cars, serving all meals between savan
nah and New York on the limited; also having
Pullman compartment cars and Pullman draw?
ing room cars through without change. Onit
line reaching Asheville and the “Lund of tafl
“ YV A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington. D. C.
S H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Li
K. YV HUNT. T. P. A., Augusta. Ua.
cur si iiim inn
Y) iutcr schedule on and aUr
Nov. 15, 1894.
I*lp of Hope—Week Day Schedule.
Leavo City From | Into
~ ‘ u Uj Viu . ui.ua,,. •ifoo a m noho,.
7 la* a m Bolton st. 7 10 a m Bolton s’.
Ileum .sec uud ov b lu a m Second
1C 37 a m l'olton st. ill am Bolton
1 4b pm ec-oodar 13 80 pm Seconds
‘8 U) pni:uolton st. *9 p m Bolton st.
•4 10 pin Holton st *4 p m Bolton c:
•too p miUoltoosU •* DO p m!Bolton*.
*7 -c pa | Bolton st- *7 30 p m i Bolton t
- utnj ,|:ui 9 ui. hoturday ulguie oni> I ro *
Bolton street.
‘f.bsng* •. Thunderbolt. ...
)cr Eon*' tnery, c and |O:*T • m..
(iAt |. so,, and change l Sandfly- L**’
Montgomery, 7:30* 80, 1:46 and i.MP a
lor Thunderbolt, ears leave Bolkn* * tr ‘
“clot ob every hour and halt boor.