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o $ <1 o ' <* lwsfiiWi I a- - Q S I •;•■•? I !' tz I I ~ >fc< j | jt'’ Say, Joe, why don’t you get the OVER- 4> ALL with the Brand, same as I do, and you won’t have io go around looking like a tramp. For sale only at /k jkcs-EnsroY nr S-A.v\a:ftkg a/h:. X t B. H. LEVY & BRO. I ■: . . ' . ...,L"i’" What is gw Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for n Cants and Children. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty y< ars’ by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worm and ;■'days feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting four Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Ca.d--.ia reli- yea teething troubles, cures constipation and Haiti y, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the s-?.di and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. v toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Frit: :d. Castoria. Caston?,. “Castoria is an excellent medicine for chib “ Castoria is so well a<- ■ ' • ' ’renthat dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its I rceoinm- nd it ossupcr. ; ■ .. . . Option good effect upon their children.” k nv , vu * 0 ’ Dr. G. C. Osgood, H. A. Ancnnn, M. D, Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxf-; I:it., Brooklyn, N. Y •‘Casioria is the best remedy for children of “Our ph; :cians in t; chi’ti. • depart which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not incut have spoken 1. '.y of 11 r experi far distant when mothei’S will consider the real enco in their outside practice v.-; '..siurit, interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although wo cnly h'.ivo m. our ' stead of the various qua ;k nostrums which are medical supplies what is kno-u a-. regular destroying their loved cti -s, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to c-z.-.fr that the j morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful nimbus of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.” them to premature glaves.” United Hospital and Dispensary, Dr. J. F. Kinchkloe, boston, Mass. Conway, Ark. Allen C. Smith, Pres., The Cents ar Company, 77 Murray Street, New Ifork City# SMITH'S TICKLER Can be trusted. It’s a Busy Box. and its wooden stomach never gels tired. Put your things in it, and on the day wanted they come up sure as death and taxes. LET US SEND YOU A TICKLER It costs no more than the feed of one man for a day, but remembers more than ten men can. fj We have a TICKLER museum con taining housands of letters, full of cheery satisfaction; nearly 10,00(1 of them say: ‘‘Wouldn t do business without it at ten times its cost.'’ SOUTHERN TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM 60 Broad Street. Charleston, S. C. 1 WESTCOTT SIGNS 109 Broutffiton Street. C.F. WEB >□.. ™iSign Painters, 10 2 STATE SI’RHKT. Our Prices Defy Competition. ; COLE EJROS —FOR— SIGN PAINTING. Cheap and good work. REAR' 30 WHITAKER STREET "FOR RENT Upstairs cf premises No, S» Drayton, sties Large roomy bu..ding, suit-. b for any kind of a workshop, Apply No. e V.; itaker street, Daily Disvateh Office. I A. J. KYNETTE, : ! Roof Painter, .551-2 EAST BROAD STREET, Repairing and Painting of Metal Roof* 7f B. WHIT j Saddles aid kfc i w TRUNKS AND VALUES, SohLeither.CalfSkin, ShoeFiadings,Ete., GARDEN HOSE. HARNESS REPAIRED. | M-ARKET SQUARE ANDCONGREJS ST : JOHNSON, BROWN CO., MELONS, FRUIT GGIGS SHIPPERS. | ALBANY. GA. . I YOUR LIOAILN I Where you and your dear ones spend their lives,! should De selected as to its n:s: healthful ad- I vantages, not on mud, near swamps, among j.ditches filled with stagnant water, but free i from any danger of malaria. | Best street lot -; hav ■JI dtyudvaiYtages with out city taxes- Electric tars a‘ your door jto any part of the city. .Artesian water sup- ! > ply. D-> not buy swamp lots because they are; I .:».exp ’.i.d • .y tv pay f-.r. Doc . . tills will ' j make :■ turn the dealest. BU V HF.A LT 11FU t S A NT). t ree MO'-iCr C.it th;? cut and present tJ *1 g. Daily Dis patch cf6ce and get a cop;; of’/.e latest song j “liippi i( »,Doun the Stairs,” by >i I.osbGT»t\i ffISTOBIC WALLS. Where the Cid Gon? “ Yankee Doocllo” Was Written. Greenbush Has a Building That Is Bblng Despoiled by the Hands of Curios ity Seekers—No Efiorts to Preserve It. Though hundreds of people in that vicinity know that near, Fort Cralo, j which stands upon the eastern bank-of the Hudson in the little village of Greenbush, the famous old song, “Yankee Doodle” was written, yet not an effort is being made to preserve its historic walls. After standing for over two centuries and a.half, says the Troy Times, this structure, which is the oldest house in ■ a state of preservation in America and ! the last landmark of early colonization . near this city, has been abandoned. ' and neglect and the despoiling hand i f the curiosity seeker are rapid.!;,• reduc ing it to a, state of dilapidation. It is an authentically estat ii In d fact that the erection of this old niansion was begun in 1030, but the structure was not completed until 104:.’. Con jecture places the curses for the delay upon the Indians, but the real reason is unknown. The old mansion was built as much for a place of refuge and defense ns for dwelling purposes, in its earliest days was known Fort Cralo. Sev eral of the portholes, t’-.-.-origh which guns were protrude ! (hat sent many an Indian to the “happy hunting ground,” still reuir.in in 'the walls. That the place, must have been repeat edly attacked is proven by the marks of arrow-beads and 1 ulk-ts that are i plainly to be seen about the portholes, j V> hile the Dr.lehim’n were on friend |ly terms with the Mchawk.",, the tribe of Indians that lived in this vicinity, the Mohegans, or river Indians, often made raids upon them. When these savages massacred the inhabitants of Kin;;.,ton (then E <pns) in 1(1:13, the people living along the Hudson from that place to Fort Orange tied to Fort Cralo for safety. The place was always prepared fora ' siege, and was canable of making a thorough resistance. fix y< -rs after tiie attack on kin; ■■ !-.n, the. combined forces of the ? :->hi ::n and Alasst'chu setts Indians burned the villages about Lelmneetady ;:sl niurdcivd the inhtib i Hants, but they did not c< mo near the J fcrt, though r! ftigeert from all along t.ic rover h: d again sought the protec tion of its walls. When, in 17 75, the British ministry endeavored to reduce the French power in Canada, the colon:.As were, ordered to enlist for an < -:p liti ai ugain:.t t-i-.-.ir northern neighl ■ Amherst was appoint'd to c'iniatnid the Eng lish army in. northcasiei'U America., j and in the sniuincr of that year he icm ... Ib : ro -'il ir t.r. < a the ; r.'-reti;;’; <■( the jxilr.c:::::, in (.;ree?ilnrdi, an I here the **Y :*■ s’ iroiu New Englund joine.d them. 'J ins in /Jey crowd of f.::-.:: r.t pre s.-ut d a moot h.s'.irr >us e.ioearani-n I. > the Jh-iiish ; .’oi.n:, and they took groat delight in ri :i tiling-th. ir Ameri can allies. The raw recruits did pre sent a most ludicrous apperance, hav ing ;;atb m-4 tog ,th. r with no attempt at n-oi'- i-ini y of dre -s and totally with- l Out 111 ■ 101i..-.'. Hr. ! lia- ld io;--. anttruty surgeon, ccl ; i■: rat. .1 i' -r Id ; wit, compos.ed a song, lin which he sat irizetl tin : farmcr-sol i i-l-oand called it-‘Yanin ; Dm-die.” i The English soldiers began sr-giiig it | in ridicule, but it i: mi: b.it.dy 1,. :one j popular with the '. animes, and they ; : ia< : lh< camp rin ; with the old jin : ;;'lo, even though its: humor v.-a-:at Ils ir I ; ezy s i,H;|,» dll the tailor- j ; made soldiers tbinl: then that this v>.; : I : the time that th. y would be made to! i da,me to a few year.-: later. Upto within thirty years the old mansion was still owned by the d— | si-L-ml'-iits of the patrooas, Dr. .Icr.- miah Van lien selaei- being the last tm-inh.ir of the family to occupy it. An idea of the antiquity of the house can be most fully realize I when the events of it;: period tire ion.', '.re, 1. It i was built only tweritg -oi’.e yet ;-s after i the landing of the pilgrim i. !:.mid | John Washington, the grandfather of : the first president of the t nited States, I did not sail for Virp-'.i’i i until fifteen ! years after the home wm; ere :tcd. A structure of this kind slioul I sare ily be cared for. If ; llov.-cd to rem.-in | in its present m--/'. /..al stat:- it will i soon be in a state of ecmplc t-j dilapida : tion. A place round, which lii .tory has | wound such a wreath <i' f-uious inei- I dents, as it has about, c! I Fort Cralo, should l;e watclied I treasured as : one of the dearest : of the na- tion, end as a reminder of America’s I infant civilization and strugglcf; for I fre-i'lom. 'The presentition niay : not appreciate its true hi .toric value, I but the generations to come would look I upon it with far itibre interest and I feeling. Naval nsU Military Cadet V.'ii'orais. The question has often been asked : why thear:;’.-,\Vs:-.-t Point wear I agi-ayunil'ormwhiletheuiiifcwn of the ! I arm-.- is bl-i-c. The origin o" thisdistinc- ■ I ti'.-v'at'-': trick to the w.o- of : ■ w p.. n :i : z-,ry goner::! of the ; army c >ul l not pro ure t:m blue cloth i I required for <7 i. V'. hniel:! .-oifs bri- ■ ■ gado, and r,-> th.-v were c’s-.l in gray. | ;So di itlnguisli I w.-s th ; conduct of I . that Li-i'-c-': ::l ly':; l/snoar.dCliip- ; pet.tl Lilllt V.l r !.. I;: I ■:<‘ .11* of 11 ~ : a rsorganizuti ;n of the '-.Vest Point i ■ military am.d< my was iu-.-l -. out of I compliment to Gen. Scott and his brig-1 | adc the uniform of the corps of cadets i i was changed from blue to gray. A Tower’s i rentG The correspondent at Atlantic of the ! London Times lat.--.ly visited Clmlcis, the capital oi the northern part of the ; island of li.l’-m-ca, which island was ; - greatly affeci-vl by the recent earth-i I quakes. A peculiar iackleat noted by [ i him was the action of the lofty Venc- ' I tian tower in the center of the town. I i It swung to au:l fro so violently that it ! i Imcoketl down an adjoining wall, i ! though it r- : .. .1 standing itself and j Bustuined no damage. I hOLSSHOLO • —Alix stove blacking with st , its es turpentine. It will take off ti ? rust, polish easier and stay glossy longer than when water.is used. —A Plain Pudding Sauce. —To a cof fee cup of boiling- milk add . t ilde spoonful of flour, first wet will little cold milk. Have ready a teac >fnl of sugar ami half a teacupful q; butter beaten to a cream.' When the I nirand i milk have boiled two or three smites add the sugar and butter. Elr well, but do not l:oiL Flavor to ta :e with vauilla, nutmeg or wiue.- -Boston Budget. —Snow Pudding.—Ouc-half p iper of gelatine, two cups of sugar, t! - juice of one lemon, the whites of three egg-. Wet the gelatine with .a litik- cold | water and let it set one hour;ld one ; pint of lioiling water, ;;nd . the r. t of ‘ the ingredients. .Mix, pout - ' into :> mold anil set in a .t>o! .dace Wheal cold, turn on a planter and sei., wTth a soft Loiled custard,—Goo<; House keeping. —Hot Lemonade. —When tin- .sn'rvat ing spring days come and < ie feels tired out ami has but little ap: -tile, wanting nothing for breaks i I but a cup of coffee, do not make tl - coffee but substitute hot lemonade P ule, as follows: Squeeze the juice from the lemons, add sugar to t-.istemi l pom over it one and one half pints or a quart of boiling water to eac lemon. Drink a glass of this as soon : ited at the table ami it will at om > create an appetite. Anothm-sflass t m dur ing the meal will so strengthen amt in vigorate one that the day's vwill no longer bo dreaded. —Potato Snow.—Select Im .m Irish potatoes the same siz.’, am boil in their skins in salt water until "erfei't ly done. The great art of boil ig Irish potatoes is not to allow them > i-cni iiii in the water a minute after they are done, ami if they are not. .yvrly cooked, this dish will lie . I'lihu-e. When the potatoes arc dons, rainilry and peel them. Thenrub tliei, I irongli a coarse sieve upon a. hot di Ii on the stove. This must be the dish hat goes to the table, as it will ne- r do b I touch them after the flakes all into thedish. Let the cover of tl mlishb.- hot before it is put on. Serve immedi ately. -Woman's Work. —Fish-Cakes.— Prepare tin lish by dividing-it from the l-o’i.-s, <.’lash up some cold potatoes very iin l.v until quit lunipless, ami allow dmible the quantity of the potatoes !• die ’mb. I Melt some butter over the Hr j pimm about the size of a, waitin' ’•> . ill a pound of fish. Add thoyolk ■ 5 ■ -n egg to the fish, ami '! ivorit .vi. i ...ilt and pepper. Stir it over the fire in the saucepan where the melted utter is for a few minutes. Turn the m'xture out, make it into flat calms, eg ;--:iml bread-erutnb each e.alte wall, and fry them to a golden brown, m t. them drain before the lire, mm ,-fsrr.: v.r, hot, garnished with par m\. ami t.ria.nglcs of sliced lemon.—N. Y. i. ■ger. ABOUT TRI bl MINGS. Some I.ale Fashlonab'm :.ot ions In AVoman’n Dress Frills of fine not for trimming ball gowns are covered with sev-ial rows of graduated spangles and bordered with a corresponding frin ;-e of .. .■ s. Entire toilets are m i to of black tiillc, embroidere 1 with 1. ivy wkii.-sil .. 'The lighter guipures and point d’esprit :■>><’nsji for ruli'-. tl. heavy open guipures serving In l< : flat effects, as seen in hand in-, lion.-, cull’s, high, straight collars ml . , The embroideries shown this e.sin are imined beautiful. 1-or Joiuminz : < n v,h.te petticoats arc seen enibroi:!- m h's from five to liftecn inches in I v.-i ith. Embroideries in lace <l, -Is. espe cmliy in guipure, are sold |. ,- sin.om r . underwear, ami all-over embfoiilcrie in pretty open work effects are Lein;, extensively use I on eh’l ir. a's white and tinted cotton I'roi-ks. Laces are being t-.-.e I in a variety of ways. They are in.ide. ink. cr. ' sl'oi trimming light colored ilr. o i ig sacks, are combine I with .straw for nillinery, just, as they were with fur <l.::-iii,.;- the winter season, and, trimme I .ill met al discs, arc made into deml-ilouaelngs for evening gowns. Silk ami p.i..gec dust, cloaks are also ecu pith capes ami wrist frills of ecru lace. Plaited nets are made in > dainty draped Helms, berthas ami hi -n-iluivn collars on silk ami line woolen gowns for midsummer. With silk basques made in the Louis XV. style are worn fichus of v beau tiful shot gauze. Si Ik ga nze ami chiffon, with line jet trimmings, are made into evening waists and worn v.ith black moire skirts. One of the queerest uses o which lace has been put is as aco rim>- op light leather picture frames. -Chieago Times. Home-Made Sweets If you like to make your own sweets just for a change, confectior rs' sugar may be used for a nunib rof arieties, and the process is very .simple. The white of eggs, with an equal quantity of coffl water, is put into a, dish, and the sugar i stirred into it until it is of the proper co:,ency to be molded with the fingers. Il should bo ii:. ored to r-aiil the taste with peppermi: , winter green, vanilla, lemon or ro- When ready to sitape, dust some p!a t ; lightly I with cornstarch, on wbie.'n jii .ee them ; to harden. English walnti' m-ybe. I pre-sod into one or both one j j variety; strips of figs into another—l ; these should ba about the :z and 1 ' shape of the little finger. I’cppar-1 mints and wintergrecn stiou'rl b.: loft' plain. Chocolate drops may La made and when nearly bard stick a l:ml,t::ig' needle into one and hold it over a dish , of ineltol chocolate and dip it (the chocolate) over until covered. The chocolate should bo sii.ored and placed a, bowl over m>; ■ 1,1 - ■Kn»< covered.—Ji M ? Ot ° nly men ’ I c : ’ * -SIC W kut women, ! e • C WGi J have gotten in habit of drinking P 0 these liquors as tonics, believing that they act U 4% m as medicine that BBSr their use gives per sults. Such is not* the case ; the effect on the system is , only temporarily stimulating. ■ After the excitement wears off yon /cel worse than before. In fact, the system is left weak ened. The brief bracing effect i leaves dangerous after-effects, i Why not take something that will du you permanent good? Try frown’s I ron Ritters It is an old reliable remedy, and cures immediately weak ness, indigestion, effects of overwork, neuralgia and debil ity. A few bottles will rebuild the wlsoi,- sy: ;::n, eradicate ma! ess,• lav," fevers and c ::: t .. :a. ft is pleasant to take ar. J t?e dose is small. It i; t' e or.ly iron medicine that does not discolor or injure the teeth. The results of tak ing BROWN’S IRON BITTERS are wonderful—renewed energy, healtft restored, pure, rich blood. There is nothing like it for wo man’s ailments and nervous complaints. Children thrive on it. It’s good for all the family. See what you are purchas- , , . _ r »i'<. Don't L t tin-firm.■■,i,t it S 10 YOU!* sell you a substitute for lar gClplollt. I.<>■)’.; fol CfOSSCd I led lines on v ;upper. *■* B l-Va Vol* BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. h ■ , . I F‘.ln!n» Hn P;iE:i* Preventw Strlc<nre» I ITO Ji.M if.gc. A •> • I ’r (’ll • (or (JuNoUBlIiH*, (JI.KKT. ’ i '.a m. 4 all l.hm-turul l . .'l—'. iof either sex. At. !mu*< i I ; orf.mf :• • 1T.r01.00. •‘lnject !«»u Maljdvr In WHW IJEST of Ml sirvlar tern -die.;.” Dr. 1 :.\i:Y Hi?,y f Uidduford, Liu. "-’ •-bi DUH W’G.~ (■»., U. ::iUcr* Ohio, U. U. A OPWM, MORPHINE I .and.mum and similar habits, speeciy, permanent, run* guaranteed; no suffering; not a re due.!' ,i <■! ■; lan.ition of treat- ment and v.i . hie irealise on home cure free; all bn Ji." < strii liy conT'-nti '. Call on or address NA ) ID.• ■I. B 'TAI. 1'1! CD,, 12.) West 31th str. el. Nr .v \ mi;. :l YE Disinfectant D‘odorizer nial Germicide a most effective cure for Cat i !i, < olds, Iliohth* i ia, Croun, Bronchit is Kheunnii m, Toothache, Etc. Ex cellent i.t Cuts. Wounds. Etc. The best eye water known. Th • tin.-st disinfectant in the '■• ’lid. Ei> . ilh ator,Tam "U per bottle, at Liv iiG-.ton \.-<n m ;n Recommended by leading citizens of Savannah. HOW A LARGE BUSINESS WAS BUILT UP in I-.tie first A neiicr D’" ; s.ii.l: “Honesty is the bes: ! rohey"— .nd Hi/ truth ot tile phrase :■ ,i;;i"ei.l to by everybody. It is only by the t - honesty that any strong permanent business can be buit up. Disonnc.t tnetl. ..is, false representations, unmet t roioirr, deception of any held, will culler cuppa' o destroy business. it is I.■ -I and viftcient work by meeting cveiy pi er: e that he makes by candid, straighllor'.". ■■. ;mj truthful conduct that Di oioaitlt'et, 1!..‘ '. rcliliU, has >• lilt in, sllc h ; , large pr::<.'t.x- n ffctt* pecufofi to men anc m,:'i which he now [wsserse:,. Dr. Broad foot that he can and doe:, c-:..- cerlai: diseases, and he lias testinmnv from veil' friends and neighbors proving this rliok Special Attention to the following: Young Men /ii?" who by their acts t*-y l o’ imprudence 01 \ sutler from Nervous Debi lit jfifagt y Exmmsiiig drains fRCi \ > ‘m tin ir fountains ” * • u ‘ lt: affecting the mind. bod\ h' ■■■■ < ’ V «’ r "i ma n hoo cl I*r <> a <: so o t. at y 1 once. Remember. \ Vol|S diseases / I7iw7- ith or without ll!iS ) or debil- I I and iov, of \ \ / I’ lie: vej’owertreat, \ ’\ ’ j / 7 sciemiticaHv. • 1* ' yt i''.l new methods, i ■ ’ v. ith grc i.; success i R male e.o dis- | erence what you have taken or who has tailed to j cure you. ~ , . f.ost Manl.' iHI and ail w< akness of the sexual j organs '• mated with great success. Fcuaii■ Diseai-v?' cured at home without in-j struments; a wonderful remedy. I'ihs. Great discovery. A cure guaranteed. No, knife, cutting or lig ture Painless treatment. Su h" ore cured without cutting. The most j wonderful discovery. Safe and sure. Syptiili-.. 11l most rapid, sate and effective remedy. A com; lete cure guaranteed. I Sk .i D ‘-.< f ail kinds cured w’.?ie others | have failed. I Vnu urn! I<G< h:u.c ■' promptly cured in a few ihr, . Quick, sui- a I sale. '1 . includes Gleet Gmwn-hm ?... MY M.KTICODS: ! 1 Free consultation at the office or by mail. i 2. Tiioroii ex”.mi?.atio:i and cart ful di. gnosis. ! I 0. That each pattent tn .ted gets the advantage !of special study and exl' i.’cnce, and specialty is j made of h's or her disease. ! 4. Moderate charp< . and easy terms of payment. : ' A ham-. ticaUD. nt can L-e given in a majority o; j case* l >S nd fo'' Synrp!. >m i-lank No. 1 for men. i ShiidD .■ • rnphmi Blank No. 2 for women. i S’nd I-'".' - y.'Optui- Blank No. fffor akin diseases I Ail c m.;. H.v aiii.vdvj ■ r.umvly Ujm .."■,l'jl. Meh. mv eut BiTD •• \ : ■■ T\, dl' .'U-. i<; i , Up St..rs., SA'aNNAH Georgia. a Only three days to wait for a pair of Pants. Only six days to wait for a Suit of Clothes* • but it I h ' S I aeems | o || L ’ zzle orTr at akes | ime, to up an he Ijouthern | hree $ g ants Gb 149 l-Q Congress St., Near Whitaker. Suits to order at SI-DK) and up. (ailaway Coal and vest (Clay Worsted) made t : order for >ISOO. Fit guaranteed. KENILWORTH’iNN , ■ ASKEVI LLE,W. C. ‘ ./ a< MOUNTAIN RESORT -or- • '.'D-TTt NORTH CAROLINA. Popular Pric s. Open all the' e«r~ ADJ INS VANDEBBILT PA' K uh j , ■ , - ..■< . ' i K--tuui...* now exclusively managed by L T-iEEO-A. I3E 63. Special Rates For the summer, comnu-ncing, May 1, 1604, I will make a speei.il rate ol $2 perdav. The house and table will be kept up to its usual standard of excellence. Also special rates will I e made bv the w: .4. or families. Respectfully. CHAS. F. GRAHAM, PULASKI HOUSE, Savannah, Ga. HARNETT HOUSE. SAVANNAH,GA. RATES REDUCED TO SIAO ON TWENTY FIVE ROOMS. Al. L. I r.\ I? N RTT. HOTE I. TYB EE . TYBEE ISLAND. Finest resort on the Ailantic const. Surf bath- ing, driving, fishing and other attractions. MUSIC BY COBB'S EAMOUS ORCHESTRA THREE 'I1M! S PER DAY. Rates $3 Per Day, $12.50 to S2O Per Week. IZEjEJKIjS 75 CiEXTTFI. BOHAN & OO’vVjAjXF Proj >ri< ■ I ors. THE JT. bENIJ, Broadway and Eleventh Street, Opposite Grace Church - N V ork. EUROPEAN PIAN. UThere is an atmosphere of horn:*, comfort and k< suitable, treatment at the St. Denis which is rarely met with in a public house, and which in sensibly draws you there as often us you turn your face toward New York.” mNOKE RED si« s?S' SALEM* V/V. Opens June leach v< ar. Cool, dry, elevated. I- t dyspepsia water in Virginia. Terms reason able, fc'or terms ar <1 circulars containing certifi cate. oi eminent physicians and others, address •J. 11. CHAA.dAN, Manager. >alem. Va ASHEVILLE, N. C., Oaks Hotel, Under entirely new maiiagemcn', one of the best Family Hotels in the south. Street cars pass door every 10 minu-.-s. Service and table first-class. Rates moderate. A. P. LaBARBE. MANAGER. ASHEVILLE N. C., Mrs. A. P La Barbe, 158 CJih.ST.NU P 'I’.BDT. First-class board in ev.-i y k spect. Beautifully located. (onvenient to street cars. Terms reasonable. WHITE PATH HOTELS ! Orens June Ist. Rate- to $8 p.-r week. |2B ito per month ; f»0 mi:-- Dorn Ailanta, 1»alf i mile from railroad; 2,500 feet above s■ t level Fine i springs of iron, sulphur and m.iai.csia i'ishing I and hunting good; right in tin- heart ol Blue I Ridge Mountains. Und- i mnnag’-iuent < f Mr, . Mrs IM. i)nrn. V\ hit* :• du. (Ja BURBANK HOTEL. PITTH’TELD, : A liii'it*. d iium!-i-r of visitor* aeeomo d.’.kd. I‘itlsfickl is th»- h at of t <• Berkshire ; Hills; elevation 1,200 feet, driv< s, • eery and ail I- :,f*vt. For in format 1 on, vt<’., :i-!dr<>s It. E. BNRi-’.ANK. Manager Allegheny Springs, Va. OPENS JUNE Ist. Tlv ; (tv■ [H’j j v.:i!i: known, in- a.> -...l hy the MeJicil S il.ty. Most ; nupuku sumiiKr iv orl ::i I':,.- in iimtains of Xi. - Ac.oinmoi'.iti.in-, first-class Beau tiful lawn o( :. and d ivies, yyo : i'Verv, .'>:rid <..i uni'V:, post, telegraph ; nn.l expres- '■ikes Wu'e for circular, i C. A-CA t J iOUN, » PROI'RIEfOR. COLUMBIA HALL LEBANON SPRINGS, N.Y, The largest, best furnished hotel. Heahb h(Cation in the BERKSHIRE HILLS. The Ki eiitesi inedtcinnl spring No .nos quitoes; superior orchestra, beautiful drive.. Will open June 1. For circular, terms, ad dress WM. ST. I.A.WRKN'CK, a!'.-, rroprict..r Weantinaug Inn, New Vlillford. Conn. Now open. THE “MELROSE” NEW YORK, <8 Madison avenue. Fashionably and can’rally located, specially desirable to Dailies disliking public hotels. Summer rates from $1.50 per day; weekly $8 and upwards with bo ird. Send for circular. \V. \Y. URQUHART, Propr. SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS. l i e Ideal resort for Southerners. ROUND KNOB HOTEL In the heart of the BLUE RIDGE on the W. N.t R. R.. 25 mites from Asheville. Now open Itrms reasonable. MIEUSSET & MILLER Proprietors, Round Knob. N. < l)(‘Marlin's Pine Col tane Now Open r r Boabder* and guests. 1. rd bv the d.iy or week. Meals 50c. Good b-ilhmg ..nd fishing. Stage connected with house, i ci further particulars address I 'i Ni- ('■ -I T !■. Wiiite Ulufl. WARM SPRINGS, Meriwether County, Georgia. On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1.200 feet above sealevcd; d* Jit fully cool climate; no malaria, dust or nu squitoes. The finest bathing on the continent; .'.imming pools 15 bv 40 feet, and in dividual I .uli-. tor ladies and gentlemen. Tem perature ot water degrees —a cure for dyspepsia, rheumatism and diseases of the kidnevs. New hob-1, with ail, i:.< ' -rn improvements.’ Double daily mad*, telegr.u hand » xpress office. 'Terms moderate. For information apply for circulars at C. R. R. office or to CHARLES L. DAVIS. Proprietor. THE RAWLEY SPRINGS. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA. I he Alleghany Hotel AT GOSHEN, VA., Will open June 12. Special rates to families Write for Booklet J. WATKINS LEE- WONDERFUL LITHIA BATHS, Sweet Water Park Hotel, Lithia Springs. Ga. H. T. BLAKE, Proprietor. TWENTY MILES WEST OF ATLANTA. Drinking and bathing cure kidney and bladder troubles, rheumatism, gout and skin disease*. Hood cost $300,000; bath house $15,000. Massage, electric, vapor and needle baths. Physician in charge, also trained male and female attendants. I lx ite-> >lO to sls per week. Ci culars and information at the Daily Dispatch Summer Resort Bureau. DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE savannah, ga. Special rates for the Summer to Families and Summer Boarders. —CUISINE UNSURPASSED RICHMOND’S " Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penhianship, Ipnglisn Branches. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Streets