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Highest of all in Leavening Power. —Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Absolutely pure
T he Daily Dispatch
—PUBLISHED BY
The Dispatch Publishing Company,
O. 6 WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH. GA,
TELEPHONE 410.
IlcmittanceK should be made by check, money
o dvr, registered letter or postal note.
All communications should be addressed to The
Daily Dibpatcb. Savannah, Ga.
RATES
One Month, . . . S 50
Six Month, 2.50
One Year, .... 5.00
Inleted at the Postofficc at Savannah, Ga.,
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
Reader, of Ths Daily Dispatch, when in
New York city, are cordially invited to visit our
New York office, Mr. George A. Coonee, manager
No. 212, Stewart building. Any information left
at the aliove office will be promptly telegraphed to
tins paper at our expense.
SAVANNAH. GA., JUNE 12, 1894.
FOR GOVERNOR:
W. Y. ATKINSON
OF COWETA COUNTY.
The influence of federal office-holders
should not be felt in the manipulation of politi
cal primary meetings and nominating conven
tions,
Grover Cun i i.vni».
TIME FOB ACTION.
Those who are interested in reforms which
thi< paper has been advocating since its in
ception are now brought lothat point when it
is time to net The first opportunity for an
expression of the popular will will be presented
to-night, at which time a county executive
committee is to be selected, and whether this
committee is to be in harmony with the pi in
ciples which I ns: Daily Dispatch lias been ad
many Club an organization which, through
its leaders and its rank and file, are inleiestcd
iii perpetuating the evils which have chara.-
teiized elections in this city and county until
elections have ceased to be representative ol
the popular Will, and which have debauched
the ballot until it has become as much < t a
commodity as the commonest article of prod
uce in the open market.
Events having proved that this organiza
tion did not command an influence in, nor
the confidence of, the community, a second
organization was formed, principally by citv
politicians aud Ijie privileged classes, assuming
—lerepresent the democratic sentiment of the
city, and weak from the stall and supported
by the morning paper in this city, which has
been ay along a bitter opponent of reforms in
elections, finding itself lacking in popular
favor, it hastened to form an alliance with
Tammany and met it upon the stage at
Catholic Library hall last Friday night, be
coming thoroughly merged into tile other so
that organized opposition to the reforms,
which are so necessary is now found in these
dual organizations in which it would be diffi
cult to tell where Tammany begins and the
150 Club ends.
As organization is necessary to secure any
great reform, the masses of the people,
drawn from all branches of trade, associated
themselves into what is known as the Citi
zens’ Club, and this organization, now num
bering over 2 (1(1(1 white vnlerc If* in
I’ciinK over wimc voters, are in
sympathy with the reform movement, hav
ing favored and urged the passage of the
Doolan registration law, (under which a fair
and hones; registration has been reached)
and die Osborne Australian ballot law
through the operations of which an honest
election is hoped for and the restoration to
NChatham county of the halcyon days when
none but legal votes were cast and when
thu> cast were counted: a time when a
citizen would have felt outraged if cam
paign funds had been solicited ot him for
the purpose of bribing voters.
If there is a public sentiment opposed to
the methods which The Daily Dispatch has
deprecated, and has sought to correct, this
public sentiment an find expression to-night
at the various mass meetings in the squares
in the four districts of the citv. No matter
what professions may be made by this or that
faction, and no matter what recriminations
characteiizedlhe speeches of last Friday night,
the stem fact cannot be disguised that ram
many and its friendly auxiliary, the so-called
Democratic Club, represent the objectionable
leaurures of past registrations and elections
and fam the nucleus around which all who
desire the continuance ot past election meth
ods can reasonably be expected to stand.
Citizens who vote for the executive commit
tee ticket that these two organizations have
united to elect to-night, may therefore know
just-what they are voting for, and the election
ot that ticket will be accepted as a token
that the people of Chatham county do not
desire to retire a system ol elections that is
as shameful as it is lawless.
I'OJIK OCT TO-NIGHT.
The committee which the Citizens' Club is
supporting is in thorough accord with the
Dooian registration law, which has not only
put thousands of dollars in the county treas
ury, but has secured an honest registration of
the voters of Chatham county; it is in thor
ough accord with the Osborne Australian bal
lot law, the object of which is to purify elec
tions in this county. The election ot this
committee mean the indorsement ol these
two laws; its defeat means that the people
an- cither so indifferent that they do not care
how disgracefully elections maybe conducted
or that they arc satisfied with the
vicious methods, corrupting influences and
bribery ol ballots.
We are not prepared to believe that in this
day of enlightenment an intelligent com
munity, such as we have in Savannah, are
not in sympathy with the reforms so much
needed to lilt our elections to that higher I
plane which will reflect a luster str long ;
dimmed by the blackness of foul work at and I
around the polls. ;
To secure the reforms aimed al the peer- I
pie will be called upon at three stages to ex- j
press (heir will, and to-night is the first op- I
portunity. The second is at the primary ]
and the third al the election. If they should I
come out in force to-night and elect a com-.. |
miltee in lull accord with the reforms so !
necessary tor the purity of elections, the <
victory will be easier; bus it must be pre- I
pared to meet a selfish,an unscrupulous and a ;
desperate opposition. While many re- I
spectable persons are connected with the |
opposition who are ambitious to retain i
ullicc, or to obtain office, there is a ;
worse element which is depended upon to
scruple at nothing to aid them They are
well-known as loud-mouthed heelers, who!
ligure in tlie police courts, who have delied :
law and order, assaulted officers of the law!
m the performance of their duty and insulted |
the courts that nave sought to punish them
lor their oil uses It is to emancipate the
city from the rule of such characters who
are employed on election days to bully and
intimidate voters and to handle the corrup
tion funds that the Osborne Australian bal
lot law was enacted, ami it is essential :tc> its
faithful observance that iishiends should
Control the executive committee and not its
enemies.
We appeal to every true citizen of S.n'an
tw .1,, urose Who Believe in honest
elections and il fail dealing ■to come out to
night and strengthen the hands ot those who
_ seek to redeem our elections from the influence
■| ol bribery, and in every way to lend, by in
,l fluence and vote, their aid in securing reforms
j irrespective of personal friendship. We now’
have a majority ol the democracy of Ch.itli.ini
. county who are in favor of honesty and fail
play, and il this is not secured it will be by
. reason ol an indifference which has too long
, been manifested. Fot, the first time in many
I years a campaign has been made against the
ling methods to which we have referred, and
, we be ieve it has awakened a sentiment of
. approval, and that sentiment ought be suc-
I cessfully expressed to-night in every district in
. Chatham county. Certainly it will be if the
, people will do their duty, and there can be no
r doubt of the result.
' ANOTHER VU TORY FOR THE PEOPLE.
Again Tur Daily Dispatch has won a re
, form for the masses in the abolishment of
the tuition fees of the high school. This
. paper fought steadily and consistently 1
against the monopoly of higher education
to the children of the rich, and we naturally
feel proud ,d our success in having the 1
school doors opened to the children of the
poor. The Daily Dispatch, though very
young, has accomplished more good for the 1
people of this city than any other news- I
paper ever published here. 1
— .— _ (
IS IT FOR INTIMIDATION?
, John J. McDonough is a candidate for mem
. bership on the executive committee, and if
i his organ is to be believed “he has ordered
, the whole police force on duty during the
j time ol the mass meetings, for the purpose of
, preserving order."
, This may or may not mean that the police
, force is to be utilized for the McDonough
, ticket, but it does mean that the burglars
and sneak thieves are given advance notice
that the city is to be at their mercy, and not
a day passes that the southern part of the
city, notoriously unprotected, is visited by
thieves who boldly enter the residences of
citizens and ply their avocation boldly.
The Press is to be congratulated on its suc
cessful bid for the printing of th; registration
list. Its bid, like that of The Daily Dispatch,
was based on paying the workmen living
wages and making a reasonable prolit. There
is no job in it, as there frequently is in official
advertising. The public may rest assured that
the list will be printed accurately and that if
will not be juggled with in the interest ot
scheming politicians.
Mk. |. I’. Williams’ remarks at the board
ot trade meeting yesterday were to the point
It is a pertinent question to inquire it the'
Southern Steamship and Railway Association
has not been compelled to cilarge the differ
ential in order to satisfy Norfolk and the
roads leading into Nortolk—in other words,
has not Wall street, that has sought to bank
lupt the Georgia railroads, compelled this great
wrong to South Atlantic ports?
E Asssk—l I 3
I RO® i
| LEADING |
ITo Satisfaction i
E * I
t 13
E • TV IST If y 3 '
I CONTENTMENT, |
i a I
I x } I
lw\ I
I \% I
I 'W\ 1
I I
! I
I I
[m.dryfus.l
fe uongrass and Jefferson Streets. 3
?2 Uilllili ill ill llUlillUlillllk UUlUliiU IhlOUiUUOtf
.Illi. ATKINSON AND SIIA I IS.
S >me uncertainty seems to exist in the
minds of a few people as to the
Mr. Atkinson upon the coinage < l'silver' Il
is feared that he might be willing to see a de
preciated currency. These fears are ground- j
less. There is no stronger or more outspoken !
advocate of honest money in Georgia than '
W. Y. Atkinson. He believes in the coinage
of both gold and silver, but he is unalterably |
opposed to such a coinage upon terms which
would debase the currency. Here are his
words at .Jackson in the beginning of the ,
campaign :
“We w ill tolerate no system of finance
that will not give us an honest dollar. This
government is too great, too wealthy and
too honorable to allow its dollars to de- i
preciate. The rights of labor demand that :
every dollar paid them be of equal value
with every other dollar that floats, livery
dollar issued, whether of gold, or silver or ■
paper, should be of equal and exchangeable :
value. Gold and silver dollars should be :
kept upon a parity.”
This is plain enough and is sound doc
trine. lie-is in line with life nati mal demo
cratic platform and the National Democratic
party. He is for both gold and silver money,
but upon such t.rms as shall insure an hon
est dollar of each and worth the same.
How stands the case with Gen. Evans?
When and where did he raise his
j- voice in a protest against a depre-
I dated currency ? When and where
, did he demand that silver dollars should
be of equal value with gold dollars? Is he
not in favor of the free and unlimited coinage
, ot silver without regard to consequences? Is not
the Atlanta Constitution urging the nomination
of Gen. Evans upon the ground that he favois
the tree, unlimited and co pulsory coinage of
silver without any conditions, precautions or
safeguards?
The railroad wreckers of Wall street are
behind the movement to destroy the commerce
of South Atlantic ports. What are the rail
road commissions for if not to correct the
wrong?
The movement to petition President Cl.ve
l.md tor the pardon of John B. Roberts, ex
postmaster of Sandersville, is a general one
in the principal cities of Georgia. He was
technically guilty of fraudulently dealing in
stamps, and his reputation as an honorable
merchant has led to the movement to ask for
his pardon. There is little room to doubt
that the petition will be granted, and the
postal authorities who prosecuted, and the d
jury that convic.ed will, it is
join in the petition.
Livery.
If you Aantaroad horse the only
town to get one is at the Pul.iskjj i 3
stables. • More of them than all otlv-—’--lies |
combined. Landaus and Kensingtcg” i; o/iire
by the hour or day. No plugs ' = "rl'les.
E. C Gleason, proprietor, 138 — »
next to Pulaski house.
ABOLISH QI ARAN TINE FEES.
Thi Daily Dispatch began the agitation for
the abr-liliuii ol the embargo to commerce,
and sing! handed and alone it persisted in
ts efforts to bring this about without any o
' l> local contemporaries taking interest enough
j to say a word against the policy which was
| operating against the maritime interests of the
j port.
Haply the board of trade expiessed itself
I in no uncertain. way on yesterday and the
: cotton exchange, it is wel’ understood, is in
I harrrieny with the Board of Trade on thi;
| question, The city council cannot well disre
gard the wishes of the two influential com
; metcial bodies of Savannah, which is not only
i reflective of the monetary and commercial
, classes, but of the popular sentiment, as the
: hundreds of votes in The Daily Dispatch
i letter box attest.
> The port las already been a- a disadvantage
| by not being free ere this, and especially so
\ since other Competing poits have abolished
; such fees or ire moving in that direction.
We shall feel amply compensated if our
humble efforts m urging thi- matter upon the
public attention shall result in the opening of
the harbor to the white-winged messengers
ol commerce! and the entrance be arched by
the welcoml motto: “ Entrance Free," in
ct.>'> I ol ill., .1L...1 t_ ; t.
stead ot the irepeliant sign which now greets
the incoming)mariner: “ Entrance Fee.’’
-I. a—
sloo Itcflarrt. SIOO.
The readei of this paper will be pleased to
learn that th -re is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical (rate nity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional diseas; requires a constitutional treat- (
ment. Hal!’: Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
. faces ot the system, thsreby destroying the
foundation (if the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up tile constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in its '
curative powers that they offer ,SIOO for any
case that it tails to cure. ' Send for list ot tes
timonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.,
I oledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
-f
To Sunanee springs Free,
To the person
' '
' 'JI *
i IF YOU NEED A NEW
PAIR OF
Slippers, Gu directly to Headquarters. Save
Low Slices, time and money. Anything from an
Button Boot or Infant’s Shoe to a Heavy Boot in
' Shoe of any Kind if our stock.
PRICES ALWAYS EEIGKEET. W
STREET.
OUR BASE BALL CLUB
IS SOME'WH.A.T
KNOCKED * OUT,
Bui we arc still in the ring with a full supply ol Retrigera
ators, Mailings, Hammocks ami all other Summer Goods,
which we are offering ;rt Hard Time Brices. Gome and see
us al-tlie corner
BROUGHTON AND BARNARD.
PDAN T S YST EM.
»
Charleston and Savannah Railway. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
soi in iskadLown time i ai;i>. going north it kadi p
*ls I •"» 2J 1 35 In Iff.in i May 20. H'.ii. - .32 7s y ">
i I 9 00pm] 9 00am LvNew York Ar I 23pm] 6 50am’ ....
i I • huuAji3»»pin Lv .Washington Ar 7 <•» 'amH 10pm‘
[ , OThnu’ 7 11piu Lv Richmond Ar ■> loan: <i 13prr
i .. 3 lopnii l.v AVilmuiuton Ar ,11 10,mv
' ! J? '.hui. Lv .. ! ay< ‘t- villc ... v\r 9 SOpmllO 25ftin !
! 3 15pnr 11 3-p::»ho 07a!-: Lv ... < - liarl nh n Yr I 3"pm' 3 l-stni 12 .7 pm,
i .......! l.v \ug ustji ..Ar S .Vtjiui ... |
! I <H'qni> . Lv Leuifort Ar r. lipin.ll Olaui
; ■■ 1 lipin- 6 L-. .. r 1 30pll an.]
[ ti.3‘'pm; 2'23tn»! 7«» an» Ar ..SAVANNAH B. I'jp;-- !o top. 7 .m-, i.
[ 2 15pm 6 Ispn> 2 1.ta0.; 7 ..Aim LvSAVANNAH\F'II 42 . Upm| 7 ...
• 4 40pin S.s3pm‘ lAS mt: 9 23.ini Ar h-saip ... . .Lv IB I tui 7 3tpnn 1 Gam
1 <» OdpiullO 20|>!h] o oOitnp io 22at.i Ar \V.«y<j<-‘ s Lv 'J Utkin f« Jlipni’ 3’7 an
» 7 I.spm- l7soam> ... ...Ar Brm -w irk Lv; i 7 Mun
| 121 am 110 15 mi; Ar ...Albany ... .. Lv I 0 sun . id -......
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1 , »' •■•■'<» "■'l|>‘», Ar 0r.,!:, 1..., r .;;. I
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1 op" 1 -p ■ ■ i.v:sppp„, b-33nh.. i.-.p;,', "7 "
1 ...p’.A . . >p V .0 . ;,.H. Ar l'..rt T-.mp;, ICTa.p.,, GO I pi„„
t. - i 1-• ia G.HBvianvor-.pn
.'!*« "'? ' .''■'.’i’A' 'r Monts r.vr.v l.v 7;iOn ; ‘,',l 7 IX," 'S n
•■2op„.i i :.O5„„,A> Mobil,, l.v .' * ip. •>,> I ’ '
.»Wpmi 10 25pm| ; 7 '>:nn \) N'cw Orleans |, v | 750pm' •
Trains \6. 15, 2’. 32. 35 and 7S run daily- Train 12 haves Ravenel d iilv rvc-n‘
pm t-r ( 'i uh -tmi.h 1 rain 11 leaves Charleston daily ext -pt Sundiv at sou 4m i irY C -4’ i i
o leave -Ch ah-ston 710 am Sundays oniv and ariives Sav ninah 1G 4’ un Tr in m’2 J' <l 't
A !... Sun.ms only r.nd iv,-,. 'h...l tf ton o T™n'‘ Va’tid 3-Jop " t
5L1.1.1 ING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Toiiir. ,wd .... ,rr,- Cull., m buffet si. epi.ig cars between New York and Port T. nm Train.
Vi'li.'t r'. i;.'!' ,l., nl,ll ' an - !cl iars liSt "‘ ; ' n Aiivannali and Jacksonvil'le. Passengers for Jackson-
Mobil.;? N.'w".2lVan7aiidih' iomhw;.M at '' P '"' 1 r! *" w 10 and n,llw clnse connection for
Hull l -'b i E l ' lli ' I! POi ' ,tS S,P ' pi "'-' cir ber,hs ■■= ure ' l at Passenger station, and ticket office, 22
C. S. I.AI.SOEN. R. G. PI.CMINU, \y M D WIIKON
kr llr' ’ ■ L ' oavannah. Ga. Jacksonville. Fla.
. . I
ANDREW HANLEY
37 Whitaker Stiiukt,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
White Fine Doors, Sash, Bunds, Paints
Oils and Builders’ Sou-lies.
Alsomnnulacturer of aad sole agent for Geor
gia, Florida, Alabama. North and South Carolina, I
KING’S Asbestos Windsor Cement for plastering
wallsand ceilings. Experience shows that ceil
ings well soakerl iiom any cause will dry out as I
Strong as ever. Falling ceilings are unknown, I
and the plastering will last as long as the building
itself.
How Does This Strike You?
GIVE IT A THOUGHT.
One front washout closet, wood or iron tank, ;
and all pipe connections, walnut. cherry or oak;
seat, for 118. uo. Takeout the old closet. This;
closet is worth its weight m gold. One Philadel '
nJiia porclain hopper scat, any style tank, all con- 1
factions complete. 512.00. The Neptune closet. I
tank and seat complete, >15.00. All work guaran- ;
“JOHN W. FOUGHNER,
BROUGHTON STREET.
ONE DfiOß EAST OF ABERCOKN. I
THE WEST SIDE BAKERY.
CORNER OF WEST BROAD AND ANDER- ;
SON STREETS.
GEORGE BALL.
Fresh EREAD,
KIESLING’S NURSERY
WHITE BLUST HOAD.
PEA N TS. Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers fur-
1 rushed to order. Leave orders at Rosenfeld
*c Murray’s, 35 Whitaker street. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone 240.
.THE SOUTH’S FAMOUS
jHE'ALTH liKSOlfl',
SUWANEE SPRINGS, FLA,
Rates Reduced to
Grand Plunge and Swimming Pool.
INFALLIBLE CURE FOR
Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia,
Liver.
Kidney,
Skin and
Blood
Diseases.
Climate Unsurpassed. Free from all
Malaria, Delightfully Cool. For
Rooms, Etc., Address
Suwanee Springs Co,
ANDREW HANLEY,
i President and General Manager,
L Suwanee Springs Ha.
■DUR SOLE
B NEEDS saving.
KUBERDY
\>AV.’ IT FOR YOU WITH HIS
■ FINE SHt'.-ES
BOWEX, ~
K- and Bui'.er L titrates
Heavy Work ? t-p-- ti.ky
Street, Feet Wiiita
■ STREET.
Special Rates
For the summer, commencing
1891, I will make a special rate of $2 per J
The house and table will be kept up
usual standard of excellence. |
Also special rates will be made by the
for families. Respectfully,
CHAS, F. GRAHAM,
PULASKI HOUSE,
"Savannah, Ga.
HARNETT HOUSE.
SAVANNAH, GA.
■ TO $l5O
T
M. la.
IIOT’ITF, TYHEE’
TYBEE ISLAND.
Finest resort on the Atlantic coast. Surf bath
ing, driving, fishing and other attractions.
MUSIC BY COBB’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
THREE TIMES PER DAY.
Rates $3 Per Day, $12.50 to S2O Pei
Week.
75 CENTS.
BOFFA-TST & GOWAN
Pr-oprietors.
THE JT. bENLf,
Broadway and Eleventh Street,
OppositeGraceChurch - New York
EUROPEAN PLAN.
i
“There is an atmosphere of home comfort am
hospitable treatment at the St. Denis which i
rarely met with in a public house, and which ii
sensibly draws you there as often as you (urn you
face toward New York.”
MAMS ass sm speSgT
S.AJL.KM, VA.
• Opens June leach year. Cool, dry, elevated
Best dyspepsia water in Virginia. Terms reason
able. For terms ard circulars containing certifi
cate of eminent physicians and others, address
J. H. CHAPMAN,
M
ASHEVILLE, N. C.,
Oaks Hotel,
Under entirely new management, one of tl;
best Family Hotels in the south. Streetcar
pass door every 10 minutes. Service and tab!
tirst-class. Rates moderate.
A. P. LaBARBE. MANAGER.
ASHEVILLE N. C.,
Mrs. A. P. Laßarbe
158 CHESTNUT STREET.
First-class board in every respect, Beautifull
located. Convenient to street cars. Term
reasonable.
WHITE PATH HOTEL
I), ens .lune Ist. Rates f7 to ?8 per week t 2
to S3O per month: 00 miles from Atlanta, bai
, nun- from railroad ; 2,3.0) feet above sea level Fin
, sprtn-s of iron, sulphur and magnesia Fishin:
and hunting good: right in the heart of Blu.
Ridge Slounniins. Under management of Alt
jph Airs. I M. Dorn. White Fath. Ga.
BURBANK HOTEL.
r VITTSFIELI), MASS.
A iii!' i 't i t r <>t \ accomo
d:d«'d. PiiiGit-ld is the hea t of the BerksLin
Hills; elevation 1,200 feet, drives, Beanery and ai
perfect. For lnfUrinat ; on, etc., address
R. E. BURBANK. Manager
Allegheny Springs, Ya.
OPENS JUNE Ist.
- The greatest dyspepsia water known, in
. dorse Jby the Stat. Medical Society. Mrs'
. popular summer resort in the mountains o
Virginia. Accommodations first-class Beau
tiful lawn ol forty acres, fine walksand drives
good livery, band or music, post, telegrapl
and express offices Write for circular
C. A . CEAXuI-lOUXsT,
pi
COLUMBIA HALL;
LEBANON SPRINGS, N, Y.
The largest, best furnished hotel. Health
location in the
BERKSHIRE HILLS.
The greatest medicinal spring. No m. s
quitoes; superior orchestra, beautiful drives.
Will open June 1. For circular, terms, ad
dress
'wM. ST. LAWRKNUE,
Also proprietor Weantinaug Inn, New
Miliford, Conn. Now open.
THE “ MELROS’E"TeW~y’ORK;
78 Madison avenue. Fashionably and centrally
located, specially desirable to Dailies disliking
public hotels. Summer rates from $1.50 per daw
weekly $8 and upwards with board
Send for circular. W. W. URQUHART,
Propr.
SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS.
The Ideal resort for Southerners.
ROUND KNOB HOTEL
In the heart of the BLUE RIDGE on the \V.
N. C. R. R., 25 miles from Asheville. Xo»op»n
terms reasonable. MIEUSSET &. MILLER
I’ropt ietors, Round Knob, N, U.
DeMartin's Pine Cottaste
Now Open for Boarders and Guests.
Board bv the day or weeß. Meals 50c. Good
bathing and fishing. Stage connected with house.
For further particulars address
Pine Cottage. White Blufl.
WARM SPRINGS,
Meriwether County, Georgia.
On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 feet above
sealevel; delightfully cool climate: no malaria,
dust or m.squitoes. The finest bathing on the
continent; swimming pools 15 bv 40 feet, and in
dividual baths for ladies and gentlemen. Tem
perature of water ®0 degrees—a curefor dyspepsia,
I rheumatism and diseases of the kidneys. New
hotel, with all modern improvement*." Double
daily mails, telegraph and express office. Terms
moderate.
For information apply for circulars at C. R. R.
office or to
CHARLES L. DAVIS.
Proprietor.