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Quick Sales. Prompt Eewrns. SAVANNAH MARKET CO., Wholesale Produce and Commission Merchants. Foreign ani Domestic Fruits, Chickens, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Onions, Early Vegetables. Fish and Game. Writs for Dally Quotations, Shipping Tags and Stencils. Special attention given orders from the trade. We will buy your Melon Crops at Highest Cash figures. Wire coops, egg cases and butter pails free We pay highest prices for poultry, eggs and dairy products, 242 W. Broad St, Savannah, Ga. H Morphine and Whiskey hab its treated without pain or confinement. Cure guaran- itanum, Box 3, Austell, Ga. fAT A DDK 8 T"'° raonttl ’« treatment of VAI AKIW I i ata . rr " of the head and nose *°r '*>Oc« Best and simplest WACH I . remed y ever discovered. W A3II I Booklet and sample for 2 cents. " | ATLANTA PREPARATION CO. 113 W. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. TO,THE EAST. O<> SAVED BY THE SEABOARD AIR LINE. Atlanta to Richmond sl4 50 Atlanta to Washington 14 50 Atlanta to Baltimore via Washing- ton • i 5 70 Atlanta to Baltimore via Norfolk and Bay Line steamer 15.25 Atlanta to Philadelphia via Nor , f P Ik „ . 18.05 Atlanta to Philadelphia via Wash ington _ 18.50 Atlanta to New York via Richmond and Washington 21 00 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, Va. and Cape Charles Route 20.55 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, Va , and Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company, via Wash ington ’ 21.00 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, Va., Bay Line steamer to Balti more, and rail to New York 20.55 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk and Old Dominion S. 3. Co. (meals and stateroom included) 20.25 Atlanta to Boston via Norfolk and steamer (meals and stateroom in cluded) 21.50 Atlanta to Boston via Washington and New York 24.00 The rate mentioned above to Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston are $3 less than by any other all rail line. The above rates apply from Atlanta. Tickets to the east are sold from most all points in the territory of the Southern States Passenger Association, via the Seaboard Air Line, at $3 less than by any other all rail line. Bor tickets, sleeping car accommoda tions, call on or address B. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Agent Pass Dept. WM. BISHOP CLEMENTS, T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta XGEORGII Schedule Effective April 1, 1599. DEPARTURES. Lv. Griffin dailj' for Atlanta... .6:08 am, 7:20 am, 9:5.7 am, 0:13 pm Macon and Savannah 9:11 pin Macon, Albany and Savannah 9:13 am Macon and Albany s:3lpm • ‘arrolltonfexccpt Sunday 110:10am, 2:15 pm ARRIVALS. Ar. Griffin daily from Atlanta,.. .9:13 am. 5:30 pm. 8:20 pm, 9:44 pm Savannah and Macon 6:08 am Macon and Albany 9.55 am Savannah, Albany and Macon 6:13 pm Carrollton (except Sunday) 9:10 am, 5:20 pm For further information apply to R. J. Williams, Ticket Agt, Griffin. .Ivo. L. Rf.id, Agent, Griffin. John M. Egan, Vice President, , I’heo D. Kune, Gen. Supt., 14. 1(. Hinton, Traffic Manager,' S. C. Haile, Gem Passenger Agt. Savannah. QTATE OF GEORGIA, O Spalding County. Whereas, Andrew J. Clark, administra tor of Miss Margrett A. Tarver, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has full admin istered Miss Margrett A. Tarver’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his ad min istration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in September, 1899. This June 5,1899 J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. Half Rates to Barnesville. Account of Chautauqua, the Central of Georgia Railway will sell excursion tick ets at rate one fare round-trip, July Ist to «th inclusive, with final limit July 10th 1899. Attractions of special interest have been announced for the occasion. J From U.S.Journal of IMldnt Prof. W. H. Peeke, who '« . Bi makes a specialty of M— liR ■ ■ «. ' Epilepsy, has without Hl H ■ ■ doubt treated and cur ls H 'W ed more cases than any 3 i? . living Physician; his M ■ ■ k J success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of 30 years’ standing cured by I JUI wU’’t” nd : {re ? We Lieir I. o. an d Express address. frot.W H.prirrw% W T? hin s ncnre *° address EEEKE, F. d„ 4 Cedar St., Hew Tar* -JBBBK *a**. ... .. _ . CONDITIONOFGEORGIACROPS Comprehensive Analysis by Commissioner Stevens Showing by Carefully Compiled Fig ures Condition of Crops by Counties For Month of May. |f l g n■ .I i 1 ini.h-3 r O|H •“ n Hiffltl ita _, JinisU...! lull 'I 1 ! lli 'I H Baker 1 * w!' I 1U&! lOd i W| 80 !Ufl llM,: ' i t ' l lOW I 75~*n 4£. k ?£. ; 80| 90 99 90 . 100 100! I . . . 2fi| ; y<, 00 106 85 ’ imnirl ! 90 ' 50 110 90 100 la " 9 "l I(w i" 1 uo‘ ' 6 ,o! 50 ' sol no: 50 '66 &“* 8 ’ « 93 W 0 100 -86 91 77! 87 • 100 RXT t«X> W 4" 95 Jw! 9.5 ! 100 M f“ r N S ’l2 110 90 ’ 68 1 90 100 1,10 *■' 9 - 100 ! ’ f> W 40 I 85 90 105 90 130 93 115 9<>’ 95 95 901 I 35 R. 5 (... 90 JO 4 i 90| 100 110 100 110 100 100! 100: 100 100 100 too! 10 10 10 1(K) 100! b<. 100 f 8 75 Ilurke^ 11 ! SB '' 100 88 ' " M 88 ' 1 I 9j 100 10 i S "i :C ' ' *°| "j® '*® 8 85 100 105 95 105 102; 110! 95 100 100 . ' 100 ! HO 971 loj 40 ,k 10O| 100 l 100 116 '9O ; 95 Camden ' W 'i ,U 0 ,0 ° 180 180 100 110 I(M, j 100 10 ° * K)I '"I 100 I U " *' UX) Slb9 Campbell | Br , 77 n o 110 100 851 80 75 100 100 l ! 100 I<X» 100 ' 70 41' 75' lA,’ 78 90 30 '6O Vnrroll 1 SH iO o 100 80 90 50 ftft 1 40; . I 190 I I ' SO I l' x> ’ 1"' ! if* 75 400 Catoosa 23 75 110 H 0 65 100 00 B<)> i iqa 60 100 ' 00 4t . 100 100 fj. m tbarlton I I I ' I ; » Chatham ’ ! • I . I I ’ 7-‘ Chattahoochee 85 100 110 100 250 90 110 9" 10o! lio! iwo I H I<k I 100| 100 100! 75 , Chattooga g 2 85 100 80 75 80 75 65 l ' 100 100 100 I 100 lOo! Ao Cherokee 84 l»0 110 95 116 85 96' 75 I . wo' 1(M) 100 "5 100' 10O; ICO! 60 fa J< tt rk S 5 so 115 85 90 90 90 9" ' ! HO «» l<*»| 80; 110»w,. X; ay - 75 90 125 100 180 125 1201 100. 110| L’ 100; 180 85 W W 1W 90 120 90 50' 80 ' 80 10OJ . 100 JlO 7} 60 7°k b 05 IJO 100 801 Vol 73 90 . 75 601 *•> 4 75 110 100 k - I 90 100 -100 90 ... ! 9; 851 ■ I 1 2f » '■»>' ... TO 50 >, 195 100 190 WO ■ I ' 16' 40 100 100 100 : l<i ■’» lOOj. 100 110 50 25 CxC. . * 90 W 102 80 100 501 100 50 1< 90 W 0 15 RO CMwford 87 -M? 9, l *B' **l lOoi 109 1(10 1 67 " 100 i B3 WOl 80 M Dade. '' ..' ' / ' ’ '’ T *>•. Dawson ...... 75 75 joo fa iqo (i( , 100 100 ; ](0 100 w 110 1()( , 90; IQO 166 60 90 89 100 90 90 . 50 50 WO 100 25 100' 10C 80 «0 B> 90 90 100 100 110, 100 I"" 100, 100 I 100 80 ' 90 100 73 75 Dougherty 75! 100 90 100 I : 65 100' 110 75 100 Dotlfclfts 90! 90 HO 90 110| 70| so (H nx,' 70. 2.5. So 10o* no 75 75 90. 100 110 100 75 UK' 1(M)I ...’. 3.7 75 Bffifigbam. ;; ’ Emanuel 88 73 J OS 10 °! 123 | 113 ' 75 10,1 100] 22 64 25 112 100 85 77 85 33 Fannin " i L ! Fayette ..; "I ' i ' ’ I 1' E l °y d 85 75 no 8.5 75| 651 75 60 . 10»»* 1 ■ ' 60l 85 75 100 75 50 JOrsyth &5 100 100 90 100 85 100, 90 100, 90 , 8' 10 90 100 100 too 9 75 franklin ... 90 100 100 100 120 i lOOi 90 901 1001 20 100! .J l(H , 95 IC S 75 ' 5) Fulton ,y I I i 9| luier - ■••... 04 100 108 IK) 101. 90| 110 90 I 100 100 100 . 8 25, Ijo luo P 5 («' f,; Wlaacock. . 95 100 105 100 2001 95 1101 75! 105 100 150 5 50' 1 100 l<k> 101 05 i I I :::::::::: :: ::: : -• Gwinnett 65 80 115 90 80 75 85: 85 i i 9o| ... .. I 2! 2< 9' 80 8?. 95 6' (» Habersham... . .. s4l Ss| 108 90 108! 90 70 75 ' 125 100 IOC 25! 5 75 10c loc 75 5, Ball 85 100 110 90 1101 110' 75 100, HMi 10 100 75 150 100 90 10 20! 130 liaucock | I I | 1 . ....... 11. 1 Haralson 85:110 100 110 90, 100 90 10" 110 HO' I. ... 75 200 80 100| 106 90 Harris 80 100 100 100 110' 100 110 so; 100 ItK) lOo' 50; 100! 100 75 110 50 50 I art . 90: 85 105 85 110 100 95l HO- I 100' 15 90 60 100' . . 100 70 75 50 Heard i 75 75 120 00 120 90 13O| 100 loo: 100 ' loo' 100; 40 100 75 75 75 49 40 Henry I ~ I I I I I . .. . I . 1 Houston so . lift no 200 100 IL) 100 100 1 100 100 100* 10" IM' 1W Irwin 70! 90 100 100 20 9? 105 110 100 75 100 10 W 20 25 : 60 75 60 231 10 Jackson : 90 94 ho 100 115 100 85' 88 103 10 75; i 100 75! 75' W) 70 50 Jasper I I ; I i i 1 I | Jetterson / I 75 75 100! 75 150 ; 75'115! 60 102 100 1001 50; 601 10'100 601100; 9" 75 85 Johnson 80' 100 110 110; 120 120 1051 105: I ..75 100 0O ! 8* Jones 9o| 199; no 90 159 jooi 120 : 80 l(M)l 50 1 100! 1: luOi 100 80 10C-. $0 w Laurens 8 G 99! 102; 89! 125 115! 90 75| 94 94 95 ! 7 25. 15; 100 80 1001 115 50! (55 Lee- do 90 jo.. 85 j . 100 UK) 100- U"' H-G 5 75 601 10c' !«>. 75 Liberty. & 75 100 75 S ! 25 105 100 100 la) 25 Lincoln 95 95 100 95 no 100 105' 90 • 100 ' 100 105! 15 ( Lpwudes. <lO 90 95 90 100 95, 93 95 | ' • I I 5 ! j 40 30 !75 ' Lumpkin b 5 Joo' (Ml; 100 80 80 SO | I 1 ! Macon. 75: too, 100- 100; 150 100 100 100 100 100 1 10 10 100 WO 100 90l 90 I Madison. 951 Joo 105 100 .. . . 12, 100 110 5" . I Manon sp ) t K) 115 100 150 100 115 85 100! 100 i 15" 8 100 40 10" ' 85 110 40 ... 1 McDuflie . i 1. . .. ; .i .. .. . Mclntosh .......... i. . ' . ' .. '.a Meriwether . I . I .. i : Millet > Xyi Milton 95 90! 95! 75 75 80 83 25! i 9f> .. ... 75 20 50' I 80 70 65 50 Mitchell I ..... . j.. I . Monroe. ... ■9O 50 1251 75 100 50 50'100 100 75 i 100 100 ; 80| 50 100 75 75 75 50* 23 Montgomery .... : 81 90; .112 100 100 90 100 100; 110; . 10 90: | 100! 100 110 50 50 -Morgan I 75 75 120 85 115 so 115 $0 : 80 HO: 401 So , Murray ;75 W 110 40 25 SO; :75. 60 50 i 33" !20 80 65 75: 40. 601 84 ) Muscogee 99; 90 JOO, 95 200 100 103 90; 100 1 100; 100 10" 2 6"' 43 40 100' 100 &•’ 75 NWton... ... 85 501 100. 110; 130 100 120 100 . 175 l'>' 50 . 100; t!o| 75| M I Oconee .85 851 105! 00 90 90 90 80 100 100' .. 100 100 l 100 2: 75: 100 100 100 1001 HOi 231 ®5 1 Oglethorpe . 90 90 HO 1091 105 98 93! 58 nt, 20 9" 25 9.'. 85 82; 1061 25 >k 22 1 Paulding. 86; 751 100 90 90 60 6<i: 75 . . . 1 80' ! 2> 100 80 irK), 78k 50 I Pickens 95 95 100 100 110 83 81 91; ' 100' 100 100; ss' 100 1001 100 9C’ 75 00 ’ Pierce 881 100' 117 100 | 90 901 100! 100! 125: loo! 100 . 100: 100; 100 1031 55 30 Pike.. 9o; 100' no 90 100 90 ?5| 90; 100; 100. .. ' l(Ar. 75 . luO: 100 . 90: 1;X) 50. 40 Polk I 80! 75 no! 90l 75 50| 50! 25 .| 50 : 501. . i 75' 75 00, 60 Pulaski ! 85 1 00, 115! 100! 300 100! 105 i 100 120 100! .. I 150 5 10o; 100[ 95 lio| lOh 100 Putnam | ...J. ... I. I I' .. i .I j ... 7?:. Quitman I 85 90 110 85! 100 00 100! 25 100 100' i 25 75 , < 80 10" 10 23 Rabun | 100 100 ... • do! 90 | 75 80 100 85 110; 85 . Randolph 85 lUO 115! 100. 175 105! 115 95- 1(X» 90 . 125 8 4<f; 90 105 78 00 Kichm.md. | I ... 1., ' . ! . ' '..1...!. 1 ...I . .... Hockda.,-. . ■ 85; 75 100: 95; 110 90l 95; B(j| 90 95 1100... 75 25; 75; 80 90! 50 10 Schley i ' 1... ...J 1...J . | .... LI '.. ~z floriven. I 77 95 105! 98| 100 100! 88 90’ 105 j 100 15 15 100 loo' 100! 100 2’ 20 Spalding. ;M> (K) iiX'i 1001 100 85' 1001 100 10Q' 100 too too! 100; I<K) 100; 100 100 2: 10 Stewart I 85 87 102 98 160 111 109 23i 1161 97: i 100 . 4 60 95 100 7; M Sumter. 85 ; 80: 100 90- 100! 90| 90j 501 100 ; 100' : 120 ; 5 50' In 100 8u 113 » 60 Tqlbot ! 85 85 .. 1 . I . !.. I. ;. .. ■ I I- . Talifuiro . . 93 90 115 100: 150 85: 65l 60: . ... ; . 75 ; I 10 25, 65 1Q0! 21 Tatnall. I | .i ..J .. !.. | . J .. ! 1 i . |.. Taylor . 90 no: 110 110' 90 90 901 110! 110' 90l | 90 9' 110. UU « Telfair 75 100| 110’ 100| 150' 150 100; 1101 100| 100' ! 100! 100 10 100 10; 100 &o DXi 1Q0; 75 75 Terrsil.. : 85 80 110 90: 80 00 . 801 80 ' 95 ' 80' ' 25 100 100’ w.i Thomas.. 75! 75 115 100.. .1 llOi 100' . 125' 150 10 100 10j 106; JOO 75 75 Towns. 100 10d 40 ' 60l . ' . ! 100 50 40 25! 25! 100. 100 100- 110 25 Troup. . I I ... ... i... I . : . Twiggs | 1....,!.. .. I . UlJlou. 90 100 90 100 ' 25 80 ! ' 10" 80. 80 100 ! 100 100 100 501 ÜBsou 75 no. ISO; . 115' ; 75 Walker. . ; 50 75. 100 75 75 i 50 20 80 . ,■! -50- JOO; 100 80 . : 100. 100 75 80 100 &) Walton I 90 100; 100 l 100 100: 100 100 160 100 100' 100 100 10 50 . 100 16 ia.| 10 st< 53 Wats. ’ 90' 1Q0; uo 11V,.. 1 100 106 11". 110.. i ; 2 10 100 85 Warren 1 90 10U* 110 106 190 75; 120 90 50 5 ' f.. .. Washington 90 100! 110 90'125 80:120 90 60. ! . 5 -IS' Wayhe. 90'V-K) 100 100 k. .. .1100 100 109 vol 90. w ! » 1 “ 1(X l'X> 9.1 f 5! Webster. bO! 80 110 008.75 ». 50 fio 76 Bo: ,I , ! fi 26: 6 75 1001 T 5 in White 65! 80 100 1® 110 75! 7b 90 ..J 100 100; H*j! 100 ( 5. 75' . : lu 100- VL' 6. 50 Whitfield . .... -....1.-’. ’ J2’ ' u. Wilkes' 80 90 103 95 ‘IOO 90 80 75 75 60H . 90 100 90 26' 80 TO I<H 10 '73 IQu Jfo Worth. .■? 75 75 86 W _7s|_3o JLOO;_ _£_| **»iftCjK General gverage _ 'lWi~U4l 87! 88' ft.” 81' 113! 108' 119: 93 r w| iß| 67 Sei 02 INDIAN SIGNAL SERVICE. They Have Lontr Telephoned by the I we of Drama. Travelers in uncivilized countries have often wondered how some savage tribes were able to transmit news for hundreds of miles with no apparent facilities for doing so. An interesting light is thowu on this subject by Jose Bach, who tells of the means by which the Indians on the Amazon communi cate with each other at a distance. The natives live in groups of 100 to 200 persons in settlements haif a mile or a mile apart In each d welling there is a wooden drum, which is buried for half its height in sand mixed with frag ments of wood, bone and mica, and has a triple diaphragm of leather, wood and rubber. When this drum is struck with a wooden mallet, the sound travels far and is distinctly beard in the other drums in the neighboring dwellings. It is beyond doubt that the transmis sion of the sound takes place through the earth, since the blows struck are scarcely audible outside of the houses in which the instruments are placed. After a “malocoa, ” or dwelling, has been “called up” by an initial blow conversation is earned on between the two drums. Mr. Bach’s explanation Is that the communication is facilitated by the nature of the ground, the drums doubtless resting upon one and the same stratum of rock, since transmission through ordinary alluvial earth could not be depended upon. This method furnishes an ingenious modification of the process employed by Indians for perceiving distant noises, such as the gallop of a horse, which consists in ap plying the ear to the earth.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. l’n»ip«et»d. The tramp had been very impertinent and dictatorial until the hired man un expectedly made his appearance and in quired, “Are you lookin fur a scrap?” His manner changed entirely, and at once he answered, “Yes, sir, that’s what I’m lookin fur —a scrap o’ cold turkey er cold ham er anything that happens to be handy.” —Washington Star. C A. H TO HI A . B 6ars the * The Kind Yoe Have Always BougM Sigaature Zy'* . //VZ t rt- of '/U A Killing Nation. In no other part of the world is kiss ing so much in vogue as in Russia. From time immemorial it has been »he national salute. Indeed it is more of a greeting than a caress. In public affairs, as in private, the kiaa is an established custom. Fathers and sons kiss, old generals with rusty mustaches kiss, whole regiments kiss. The emperor kisses his officers. On a reviewing day there are almost as many kisses as shots exchanged. If a liilipn tian corps of cadets have earned the im perial approval, the imperial salute is bestowed upon the bead boy, who passes it on with a hearty report to his neigh bor, he in his turn to the next, and so on, through the whole juvenile body. On a holiday or fete day the young and delicate mistress of a house will not ouly kiss all her maidservants, but all her menservants, too, and if the gentleman does not venture above her band she will stoop and kiss his cheek. To judge also from the number of salutes the matrimonial bond in these high circles must be one of uninterrupt ed felicity. A gentleman scarcely enters or leaves the room without kissing his wife either on her forehead, cheek or baud , Z,. !L -'j.A- r.liuu— CASTORIA AVcfietablc Preparation for As - ■ simulating liKiFood.indltegula tiiig ite Stomachs and Bowels of — \ Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest Contains neither I Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. , Not Nahcotic. of Old f\unfJcin Smi Alx Sr/ifui ' Aruu Strd • l\pf*rVHU;l ')■ Jh CtuiiXiatt • )Vitrrn Stfd • ( bmfird ■ Apcrfect Remedy f n Conslipa- ! tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea. | Worms.Coiwu! ioim.h verish ucss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Yac Sinule Signciurc r t NEW VOj4K- I ~ “ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. GET YOUR — JOB PRINTING DONE AT The Evening Call Office. We have always on hand a Complete Line of Stationery of all kinds, and can get up, on short notice, anything wanted in the way of LETTER HEADS, RILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, Xo-’T', MORTGACIES, 1 'HUG RAMS, CARDS, POSTERS, DODGERS, ETi'., ETC. WECAKIU THE BEST LINE OF ENVELOPES EVER OFFERED THISTUADE. OUR PRICES ON WORK OF ALL KINDS WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH THOSE OBTAINED FROM ANY OFFICE IN THE STATE. WHEN YOU WANT JOB PRINTING OF ANY DESCRIPTION GIVE US A CALL. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ALL WORK DONE With Neatness and Dispatch. Out of town orders will receive prompt attention. > / S B. &J. C. Sawtell. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the / t X (y Signature /Ji y of d Jr riflK Oss IF For Over Thirty Years TM CCNTAUR COMPLY NCVV ■ OHt ' <TY.