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*Hfg_t gMg SORES . f
£ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT £?> ! ARRH, MALARifi, r
J and potassium KiDNE! TROUBLES <
5 Makes and DYSPEPSIA |
< Marvelous Cures 5
5 in Blood Poison X
1 rl■■ ■ w ---_• Mff’ph Lippman Bros. . Savannah, fc2?
a. m Ga.: r ah Sins—l bought a bottle of x
-dS yourl.. r. ; r Ho- Springs.Ark..and
1111 U IS HI Ci AlC* 18 8 it has done mo more good than three
■■—■—■■ !■■ ■■! ! mont''s'treatment at the Hot Springs.
xM „ « « Send throe bottles C. O. D.
\ and Scrofu a T
UIIU - WWI ulutLt Aberdeen. Brown County, 0. z&
P. P P purifies the blood, builds up - - Johnston*
AW the weak and debilitated, gives - , .
S; strength t:» weakened nerr< >. p.v «-« , 7 ? r ' . 7 concern: I here-
Jjk diseases,giving the patirnt health and by testuy u> v.. 0 svonderful properties k
happiness where Fuk!.--.’. -10-. my vfP. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
X feelings and lassitude fii>: i -vr; m i »offered for several years with an un-
X „,„ ~i r - ,1.1. . . -4.-1-r ightly and disagreeable eruption on x
For r.ii-’irv '••■ —-a t-rn-'v n\v face. I tried every known reme- gdl
Bvp*nl?s i, .r bhH.d ‘i, i.m’ <’.y ho->n vain,until P. P. P. was used, 1
45.1 n r I *d ‘ : ; and now entirely cured. X
» Tr.n& SMSI £$ J. P. -
blotches, pimples, old ehr. nic uh -s. Savannah, Gx x"
tetter, scald head, boils, erysi;.. las Skia Cancer Cured. afl
eczema—we may say, without fear of SF
Jk contradiction, that !’. p P. is the best Tesiimoi-nfromlhe Mayor of Sequin.Tex t
blood purifier in the world. a:ul makes ' » j i
positive, speedy and permanent, cures Szquin, Tex., January 14, 1A93.
V in all cases. Mess its. Lippman Bros., Savannah, A.
-.a —nr i . ..-- -.1 . j! . fit: I have tried your P.
Ladies whoso systems are poisoned P. P. f<w a disease of the skin, usually ,
nnd whoso blood is in an impure coimi- known -»s skin cancer,of thirty years A
•J* lion, due to menstrual irregularities, m-h; ang, and lound great relief: it day
V. are peculiarly benefited by the won- purifies the blood and removes all ir«
derful tonic and blood cleaning prop- ritanou from tho seat of tho disease
ertiesofp. P. F Prickly Ash, Poke ai " l prevents any spreading of tho
X Root and Potassium. sor.' . 1 have taken fiveor six bottles
.-'3 m . «V.'l f•? 1 I’Oll ill Ua Ltt HH< »thOf • *OU TSO X
wptjtvqqpietn litfv Am* • itH is’iwill effect a cure. It has also relieved
c.msneak in tho’highest tvrii'.s c.f SonblS aUtl
your medicine from my 'wa p< r-on d uUes. Yours ti aly, nTTfiT
knowledge. I was affected with heart CAPT. W. M. RUST,
disease, pleurk-y and rhi umatism for Attorney at Law.
' $y 35 years, was treated by the very boat xO
B® 00 BlflOd DISOdSOS « ROD. \
•< of yourp! a p. e p°? l Ld I c2iJ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
,-A cheerfully say it has done nioiuoro R ss=>cs Jo ,- „~,
good than anything I have c ortaki u. L- S ff FijS AS a rfy
V I eon recommend your medicine to all .<
sufferers ol the above diseases, PROPRIETORS,
MRS. M. M. YEARY. (fez
V Springfield. Green County, Mo. MpK-ntsta’a Blocfc.Savannali.Ga X
S v -
SMITH’S TICKLER
Can be trusted. It’s a Busy Box, and
its wooden stomach never gets 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 mote
Ilian ten men can.
We have a TICKLER museum con
taining thousands of letters, full of
cheery satisfaction: nearly 10,000 of
them say: “Wouldn't do business
without it at ten times its cost.”
SOUTHERN TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM
o 0 Broad Street. Charleston, S, C.
"WESTCOTT
SIGNS
109 Brouixhton Street.
C F WEBER & CO.,
THKSign Painters,
102 STATE STBEET.
Our Prices Defy Competition.
COLE BROS'
—FOR—
SIGN FAINTING.
Cheap and good work.
REAR 30 WHITAKER STREET
NORTH AND EAST
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Only line running solid trains !>• tween
FLORIDA AND NEW YORK
J. R. KENLY,
General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
11. M., EMERSON,
Assistant Passenger Agent
Wilmington, N. C.
Savannah ticket offices :
NO. 22 BULE STREET
S.. F. & \V. R J<. DEPOT
TO THE
Mountains, Lakes ani Seashore,
—VIA-
BIG FOUR ROUTE
The favorite tourist line to Put in-Bay and all
Lake Erie Island via Sandusky
Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls. St. Lawrence
River, Thousand Ids., Lake Champlain, Adiron
dacks, Green and White Mountains.
J4EW ENGLAND RESORTS
‘NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Via Cleveland, Lake Shore, New York Central and
Boston and Albany railways.
To the Lake Regions of Wisconsin, lowa and
Minnesota via Chicago.
To the cool resort* of Michigan via Benton
Harbor.
When you go on your Summer vacation see
that your ticket reads via the Big Four Route.
E. O. McCormick, Passenger Traffic Manager.
D. B. Martin, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Cincinnati, O.
W. B. MELL & CO.,
Saddles d Harness, Belting esi Leather,
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
SQleLnther.CalfSkin.ShoeFindingSjLtc.,
GARDEN HOSE. HARNESS REPAIRED.
MARKET SQUARE AND CONGRESS ST
THE
DEADLY
PARALLEL
COLUMN.
A LESSON IN ARITHMETIC.
Average daily consumption of beer in this citv
May Ist to October Ist, annually,
200 KEGS PER DAY.
Average daily] consumption of ice in same time,
80 TONS PER DAY.
h is.
Price of above ice Price of ice when
when competition is brewers protect their
wiped out 60 cents per customers, 30 cents per
hundred; sl2 per ton. hundred; s»> pci ton.
Total cost of SO tons Total cost of 80 tons
per day to the people, per dav under thisSyy
$960. tern. S4BO.
Net saving per day
to the people, S4BO
Net saving per the
season of 184 days SBB,-
320.
JUST 'THINK!
$88,320 00.
This is what you pay over and above good value
lor an article of necessity when an' one has a cinch
on the business. See how piofitable it would lx* to
give away live or ten thousand dollars’ worth of
beer in order to obtain control of this market on
ice! But the people are ton well read and in
telligent to lie caught with this spider and Hy trap.
Without doubt, the beer istne thingthat has
come to the rescue.
Consumers, McKinley’s tariff is a gentleman
compared to this monster. Your interests arc at
stake, and in our hands will be as jealously
guarded for the future as they have been in the
past.
A H we ask is a fair field and a share of your
favors for the world renowned
FAUST
premium Tale beer
AND O U R OW N
MEYER BEER.
RESPECTFULLY,
ram eiw in
George Meyer,
GENERAL
I 4
' The Daily Dispatch j
t y
h THIS COUPON and TEN CENTS in Z|
I money or stamps entitles the holder to one i
part of any ot the following three books :
>■ MARIE BURROUGHS <jl
ART PORTFOLIO OF J
f STAGE CELEBRITIES. J
? DORE’ BIBLE GALLERY. ;
L AMERICA'S GREATEST
MEN AND WOMEN. 4
( A
(•/Frank Leslie’s Scenes of the War,
Or this coupon and thirteen cents in money A
or stamps will be accepted for one part of y
PICTURESQUE WORLD’S FAIR.
! Always state what part is wanted. 'j
THEDAILY DISPATCH,’
6 Whitaker street,
SAVANNAH, GA. V
A. J. KYNETTE,
Roof Painter,
551-2 EAST BROAD STREET,
Repairing and Painting of Metal Roots
J
INFANT HANDS.
Fair beacon lights ;:t dusky eve,
In cottage door and palace hall;
They beckon man from busy marts,
Those dimpled hands outstretched and
small.
Herculean powers within them lie,
Wee Hager tips with rosy palm;
One magic touch on cheek or brow
Will quell an angry rising storm.
Ofttimes they vanish from the sight,
These darling hands more prized than
gold;
Passive in death’s chill hand they lie
Like frozen lilies pure and cold.
God says: “A little child shall lead,’’
And clear-eyed faith discerns afar
Those gleaming hands at dose of day
Are beckoning homo through gates ajar.
—Ellen Graham, in N. Y\ Observer.
A COMMON FOE.
An Officer’s Experience with Pan
thers and. a Moonshiner.
Deputy Marshal Hurry Ray had a
terrible experience with panthers re
cently in the Holstein mountains while
trying to arrest Rabe Davis, a notori
ous Tennessee moonshiner. Davis had
been defying' the officers for two or
three years, and was regarded as a
bold, desperate man. His actual en
counters with revenue raiders, how
ever. had not been as numerous as the
instances of the latter’s inability to
cope with his cunning. The general
region in which Rabe was supposed to
operate his still ami hide himself,
when there was danger from without,
had been located by the marshal, and
as the old moonshiner had persistently
refused to be entrapped l\y the snares
and subterfuges set and devised for
him, it was decided that Ray and his
three associates should separate and
steal into the old violator's stronghold
from four different directions, meet
ing, after the search, on a high peak,
which could bo seen from almost any
part of that country. It was about one
mile and a half from the four starting
points to this eminence.
Deputy Hay, who is a man of splen
did nerve, chose the toughest route,
and the one by which ho was most
likely to meet the object of the search,
lie had not proceeded far. on horse
back, until he was compelled to dis
mount. It was impossible for the horse
to go further over such a rough coun
try, and, liesides, it was safer, as his
life probably depended on his seeing
Davis before Davis saw him; so, after
tethering his horse, he proceeded on
foot.
As he approached a deep, dark hol
low, dense with timber and under
growth, he was sure he heard some
thing not far ahead of him. He liid
behind a tree and waited for some,
time, but, as he could hear nothing
more, ho was soon slipping ahead
again. The idea of a wild animal
never had occurred to him, and he
fully expected to meet tho old moon
shiner every minute. Across the bot
tom of the hollow was a fallen tree,
which rested about ten or fifteen feel
fropi the ground. The marshal started
to walk across this log to the. other
side. This was about the last act in
the search of which he has anything
like a distinct recollection. When he
was about midway of this accidental
footing he heard a noise in the trees
overhead. His hand dropped instinct
ively to his six-shooter, as lie looked in
the direction from whence came the
sound, lie was almost paralyzed with
sudden and terrible fear. <Touching
upon an extended limb of a tree, ten
feet from his head, was a huge pan
ther. His courage returned as quickly
as it had gone, but he had only time to
draw the weapon from his belt, when
the monster plunged at him. He
dodged its leap, but his foot slipped on
the log and he fell so heavily that he
was rendered unconscious when he
struck the stony bottom of tho gulch.
Just how long ho remained in this
condition the marshal could not tell.
It seemed to him only a moment, but.,
in fact-, it was quite an hour, during
which time this powerful beast, and its
mate dragged him to their den, more
than a hundred yards up the gorge.
As consciousness began to return, th«
first idea that occurred to him was tha t
water had been dashed into his face.
Next he remembered the ferocious
beast and his fall. The whole terrible
picture floated before his dazed senses
like a dream. But he was rescued and
surrounded by mystery. He struggled
up to a sitting posture and tried to
speak, but ho, was too faint to utter a
sound, and seemed to be partially blind.
The strange, damp atmosphere and
semi-darkness puzzled him for a few
moments, but his efforts to restore his
vision soon revealed to him the as
tounding fact that lie was not blind,
but in a cave. This discovery brought
with it the startling realization that
he was in the panther's demand that
he was expected to furnish that animal
its next meal. His hand hunted for his
revolver again. It was gone! It had
fallen from his hand and was lying at
the bottom of tho rocky gulch, where
tho panther had made its spring.
His apparently hopeless condition
dawned upon him with such peculiar
force that he was just about to lose
consciousness again when he heard a
noise as if made by something approach
ing the mouth of the cavern. Was it
man or beast, rescuer or captor, life or
death? Such thoughts as these flashed
through the mind of the marshal, who
was almost ready to give up in despair;
but the impression that some one had
thrown water into his face furnished a
slender thread to sustain his hope.
In a moment, which seemed almost like
an hour, he saw enter the grotto a tall
muscular man, carrying in his hands a
broad-brimmed slouch hat full of wa
ter. It was Rabe Davis, the terror of
the mountains. But the officer had no
fear of him now, since It must have
been he who threw the water into his
face and was returning again on his
mission of mercy. His opinion of
the moonshiner quickly rose above
par. This fluctuation, it seemed, was
not mutual, for when Davis came near
enough to sec that his patient was sit
ting up and apparently convalescent
jnsiintjilngej the watw
upon the floor and lied from the care.
The marshal tried to detain him long
enough to express his gratitude for his
deliverance, but lie was too weak to
make him:,elf heard, and Rabe passed
out of sight, leaving the dazed marshal
to solve the mystery of his remarkable
rescue alone.
When he had sufficiently recovered
t<> regain his feet he .struck a match,
and on looking around was shocked to
behold lying, almost at his feet, the
dead bodies of two panthers, either of
which was nearly as large as himself.
Both had been shot through the head
by a weapon of large caliber. The
floor of the eave was literally covered
witli the wool of sheep and the car
cases of small animals. As soon as
possible he quitted the eave, and as he
walked feebly from its entrance he
felt sure that a pair of keen eyes some
where not far away were watehing his
movements. But he was not afraid of
their possessor before this terrible ex
perience. and felt that ho had less
grounds to fear him now. So, without
appearing to suspect the presence o’
anyone, he went awav as fast as possi
ble.
He soon reached his horse, and there
found his associates, who, fearing that,
harm had befallen him, were prepar
ing to make a search. His injuries
were not serious, and a few days’ rest
at a cabin down in the settlement
brought him around all right.
While waiting for his wounds to
heal lie was aide to learn the other
side of his fearful experience. The old
moonshiner had seen the marshal, pre
vious to the attack of the panthers,
and had rightly judged, from the lat
ter’s skulking actions, that an effort
was being made by a posse to surround
and capture him. He could have killed
the officer a dozen times, but decided
to conceal himself until he passed and
then go on about his business as
though nothing had happened. While
looking around for some place to hide
he saw the cave and slipped into it. lie
soon discovered that he was in the den
of some wild animals, but he hid him
self on a shelf of rocks, where he
could sec the entrance, and; putting his
trusty Winchester in a convenient po
sition. he awaited developments.
lie had not been long in this attitude
when he was horrified to see two
huge panthers enter the cave, hear
ing between them the limp and
apparently dead body of the officer.
'They had caught up the body by
the clothing about the shoulders,
and were dragging it head foremost.
All the hatred he had borne toward tho
revenue raider fled from the breast of
the old moonshiner in the presence of
their common enemies, and as soon as
they had laid down their burden he de
termined to save the unfortunate man
from an awful fate.
He was a man of supreme nerve, and
as soon as the panthers got far enough
away from their prey two reports re
verberated through the grewsome den,
ami two prostrate and dying inonsler.
bore witness to his deadly aim. Leap
ing from his hiding place, the old man
hurried to a stream (dose by, filled his
hat with water, and, returning, threw
it into the face of the unc.onseiousmar
shal. This wholesome application had
the desired effect, and he was sitting
up when Davis returned with the sec
ond hatful.
Davis had been born and bred in an
atmosphere where a revenue officer
was regarded as the embodiment of
treachery, and as soon as he had killed
the panthersand revived L‘ay. he fled,
lest the officer should be ungrateful
enough to try to arrest him. As he
left the cave he did not fail to pick up
his gun, which he hud left at the en
trance. He hid in the laurels where he
could command a view of the cave, and
saw the marshal depart. 11 e followed
him at a distance until ho reached his
friends, nnd then turned back into the
mountains, with a consciousness that
he had done his whole duty by his old
enemy. —(llobe-Democrat.
IT WOULDN’T WORK.
The Letter and (’beck AVere Not Good
Enough to I><» tho Trb k.
After ho had read the letter and duly
nspt-eted the cheek he muttered:
“Well, well; that is the strangest re
quest 1 ever had made to me.”
“What’s the matter?” asked the
stranger. “Do they want you to tele
graph that you have received the
money?”
“Oh, no; not at all. They know well
enough that 1 wouldn’t do that.”
“Ask you to acknowledge receipt by
first mail?''
“No; I rather expected them to ask
that, but they haven't.”
“Maybe they would like to have you
hold it a week before depositing it.
No funds in the bank just how.”
“No.”
“What do they want, then?”
“Why, the check is their receipt, and
they ask me to deposit it as soon as
possible.”
“What, is there strange about that?”
“What Is there strange about it? I
guess you don't know me. That check
is for eight dollars—see?” He showed
tho stranger the cheek, and then went
down into his trousers pocket and
pulled out six pennies, a dime and a
nickel. “That’s the size of my pile,”
he went on, “and it's a little bigger to
day’ than usual. Now, then, under the
circumstances, wouldn’t you say that
a man was wasting time and ink when
he asked ino to deposit a check as soon
as possible? Funny how some men
will— Say, you haven’t eight dollars
about you, have you? You have? Just
wait until I indorse the check, and—
What, you won’t cash it? Seen the
game played before? Hang me! but
that’s a squelcher for an ambitious
man. 1 took a week to map out that
story and thought it was new. The
check looks all right, anyway, and I
made it small so’s I could work it off
easy.”—Chicago Post.
—When we have only a little we
should be satisfied; for this reason, that
those best enjoy abundance who arc
contented with tho least; and so the
pains of poverty are removed; simple
(are can give a relish equal to the most
expensive luxuries.—Epicurus
j “What one bottle will do.”
c 5
BROWN’S
IRON
OUTERS
J c What one bottle will do—one bottle 5
5 will give you a hearty appetite and P
8 5 increased digestion—one bottle will P
j P stgpt you on a euro for dyspepsia— ?
g P one bottle will dispel nervousness q J
3 3 and low spirits—one bottle will euro 5 "
S q neuralgia and headaches—one hot- P 1
S 5 tlewilleradicateforeverheartburn— P
g 5 one bottlo will make the chronic c [,
g P invalid enjoy new life—one bottle g R
j c will ward off chills and fevers—one 5
g q bottle will greatly strengthen weak pfj
t- 5 women—one bottle (or a hundred) P M
S 5 won’t discolor your teeth or cause Ea
S g constipation—but get the genuine. C g
] P Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. q p
3 nmrijLnjirinjTmmjmnwLriJvmrurE S j
DR. S. 0. PARSONS’
GRE/.T NERVE RESTORER,
A Sexual ai'd <Generative Tonic
.liwi'vs successful in spenna
A t'Tili.r. hiss of seminal power,
I sterility, barrenness, self abuse
t'-O ami general debility of the brain
z \ j and sexual system. Restores the
‘"ap and vigor of youth and
rat gives full sexual ability.
PR,CE S1 a Bott:e ’ 6 Eolt,es ’ sS>
I >r pamphlets or private infonnatior
free <ll address wilh stamp
‘‘ OR. S. G PARSONS. Savannah, Ga.
MAWBOR
®^^H!EGENHEMAN’SFRIENQ 1 A ’-’'?r <
Ko Rtnln, No Pain, Prevents Stricture*
Free Syringe. A Quick Cure for Gonoßuikk*. <h kkt»
Lsucorrikka nud all Uunaturnl Dlsclmrgen of either sex*
At Druggists or sent to any address for $ i .00.
“Injection fllaljdor is THE BEST of all similar
ruinedi<t.” I'r. iiENKY KI.X V, Biddeford, Ma,
«ALY DOB H’F’U. CO. t 'Ui'Tastcr, Ohio, U. B.
OPIUM, MORPHINE
Laudanum and similar habits, speedy, permanent,
painless cure guaranteed; no suffering; not a re
duction cure; consultation, explanation of treat
ment and valuable treatise on home cure free; all
business strictly confidential. Call on or address
NATIONAL HEALTH CO., 125 West 31th
street. New York-
Hubbard's Disinfectant
Deodorizer and Germicide a most effective rure
for Catarrh, Colds, Diphtheria,Croup, Bronchitis
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Etc. Ex
cellent for Cuts, Wounds, Etc. The best ey<-
water known. The finest disinfectant in the
world. Price with atomizer $1 per bottle, at Liv
ingston’s and Solomon Cc Co.’s. Recommended
by loading citizens of Savannah.
HOW A
LARGE
BUSINESS
WAS
BUILT
UP
Benjamin I’rankliii, tic first America!
philosopher, said; “Honesty is the best
policy” and the truth ol the phrase i
agreed to by everybody. It is only by the
exercise ol absolute honesty (hat any strong
permanent business can be buit up.
Dishonest methods, false representations,
unmet promises or deception of any kind, will
either cripple or destroy business.
It is honest and efficient work by meeting
every promise that he makes by candid,
straightforward and truthful conduct that l)i
Broadfoot, the specialist, has built up such a
large practice in diseases peculiar l<> men an.l
women which he now possesses. Dr. Broad
foot asserts that he can and does cure certain
diseases, and he has testimony from you
friends and neighbors proving this assertion.
Special Attention to the Following:
Young Men
who by their acts
\ of imprudence oi
A suffer from
CO Nervous Debility,
Exhaust ing drains
\ \ 0,1 their fountains
I’*® affecting
1 Ie - n ‘*nd- body
whv* 1,11111 0 ° d
shotilti consull the
‘’clebi ated Dr.
Broad foot :i t
once. Rememlier,
\tN nerVous diseases
z ISfeSiriiESSi or without
or debil-
I / ff i° ss
V \ K I I / a nerve P°wertreat,
\ R I J / y fed scientifically,
' V * new niet hods.
* f with great success
It makes no dif
erence what you have taken or who has failed to
CU R.oit Manhood and all weakness of the sexual
organs treated with gre.it success.
Female Diseases cured at home without in
struments: a wonderful remedy.
Files. Great discovery. A cure guaranteed. No
knife, cutting or lig ture Painless treatment.
.Stricture cured without cutting. The most
wonderful discovery. Safe and sure.
Syphilis. Th- most rapid, safe and effective
remedy. A complete cure guaranteed,
Skin Diseases of all kinds cured while other*
have failed.
Unnatural Discharges promptly cured in a
few days. Quick, sure and safe. This includes
Gleet and Gonorrhoea.
MY METHODS:
1 Free consultation at the office oi by mail. -
1 2. 1 horougn examination and careful diagnosis.
3. That each patient treated gets the advantage
of special study and experience, and specialty is
made of his or her disease
4. Moderate charges and easy terms of payment.
A home treatment can be given in a majority oi
cases.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for men.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 2 for women.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 3for skin diseases
All correspondence answered promptly
Business strictly confidential. Medicine seni
free from observation. References the best
i Address or call on
J. BROADFOOT, M. D.,
136 BROUGHTON ST., Up Stairs.,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Cut the coupon from The
’ Daily Dispatch for the free
trip to Suwannee and return
(via S., F. iV W Ry.) and one
week's board and take them
to Andrew Hanley’s store, to
be presented July 1. ’
“Truly a wonderful water, 1 use and prescribe it with great
success.” W. Duncan, M. D., Savannah, Ga.
S MINERAL SPRINGS WATER
From Vossburg, Miss.
The Only Known Cure for Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Calculi, Crystitis, In
somnia, Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Etc Our Pamphlet
Will Surprise You. Free To Any Address.
ffIFMD MffIRAL SPRINGS AND HOTEL GO., Ltd.,
NEW ORLEANS.
ON DRAFT AT LIVINGSTON S PHARMACY,
- - KENII WORTH INN
■jL ASHEVUCiLEjN. C.
'A,-I'. ? MOUNTAIN RESORT .
' r -OE-
NORTH CAROLINA.
Popular Prices. Open all the Ywr.
ADJOINS VANDERBILT PARK.
—** Now exclusively liisnsge.l by
Special Rates
For the summer, commencing May 1,
1894, 1 will make a special rate of $2 per day.
The house and table will be kept up to its
usual standard of excellence.
Also special rates will be made by the week
for families. Respectfully,
CHAS. F. GRAHAM,
PULASKI HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
HARNETT HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
RATES REDUCED TO $1.50
ON TWENTY-FIVE ROOMS.
M. L. 1 I A I<NL7i; r l\
HOTEL TYBEE,
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 Per
Week.
MUtnALS 75 CEJSTTS.
BOHAN& COWAN
Proprietors.
THE JT. bENU,
Broadway and Eleventh Street,
Opposite Grace Church - New York.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
“There is an atmosphere of home comfort xnti
hospitable treatment at the St. Denis which is
rarely met with in a public house, and which in
sensibly draws you there as often as you turn your
face toward New York.”
NANCES RZD SMIIR SPRINGS,
SJkl/FGM, VA..
Opens June leach year. <’ool, 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.
Manager* Salem. Va
ASHEVILLE N. C.,
Mrs. A. P. Laßarbe,
158 CHESTNUT STREET.
First-class board in every respect. Beautifully
located. Convenient to street cars. Terms
reasonable.
WARM SPRINGS,
Meriwether County. Georgia.
On a spur of Pine Mountain. 1.200 feet above
sealevel; deliglitfully cool climate; no malaria,
dust or mcsqnitoes. 'I he finest bathing on the
continent; swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and in
dividual baths for ladies and gentlemen. Tem
perature of waler DO degrees -a cure for dyspepsia,
rheumatism and diseases of the kidneys. New
hotel, with all modern improvements. Double
daily mails, telegraph and express office. Terms
moderate.
For information apply for circulars at C. R. R.
office or to
CHARLES L. DAVIS.
Propi fetor.
THE "MELROSE” NEW YORK,
78 Madison avenue. Fashionably and centrally
located, specially desirable to uarlies disliking
public hotels. Summer rates from $1.50 per day;
. weekly 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 W.
N. C. R. K., 25 miles from Asheville. Now open
Terms reasonable. MiEUsSEI & MILLER
Proprietors, Round Knob, N. U.
De Martin’s Pine Cottage
Now Open f» r Boarder# and guests.
Board bv the day or \#eek. Meals 50c. Good
bathing and fishing- Stage connected with house.
For further particulars .address
1 1 : \.••■< ri iw; e. White Blufi. _
ASHEVILLE, N. C.,
Oaks Hotel,
Under entirely new management, one of the
best Family Hotels in the south, street cars
pass door every 10 minutes. Service and table
first-class. Rates moderate.
A. P. LaBARBE. MANAGER.
WHITE PATH HOTEL.
Opens June Ist. Rates to per week.
to <3O per month; 90 miles from Atlanta, half
mi )e from railroad; 2,500 feet above sea level. Fine
springs of iron, sulphur and magnesia- Fishing
and hunting good; right in the heart of Blue
.Ridge Mountains. Under management us Mr
•and Mrs. J M. Dorn, White Path, Ga.
;DUB’S
SCREVEN HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
Special rates for the Summer to Families
and Summer Boarders.
—CUISINE UNSURPASSED.-
Allegheny Springs, Va?
OPENS JUNE Ist.
The greatest dyspepsia water known, in
dorsed by the State Medical Society. Most
popular summer resort in the mountains of
Virginia. Accommodations first-class. Beau
tiful lawn of forty acres, fine walks and drives,
good livery, band ot music, post, telegraph
and express offices Write for circular.
C. A. CALHOUN,
PROPRIETOR.
THE RAWLEY SPRINGS,
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA
The Alleghany Hotel
AT GOSHEN, VA.,
Will open June 12. Special rates to familie,
Write for Booklet
_J. WATKINS LEE.
BURBANK HOTEL.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
A limited number of summer visitors acconm
l..lcd. Pittsfield is the hea t of the Berkshire
Hills; elevation 1,200 feet, drives, scenery and aii
perfect. For inforiuat : oii, etc., address
R. E. BURKA M<, Manager
COLUMBIA HALL,
LEBANON SPRINGS, N. Y.
The largest, best furnished hotel. Health
location in the
BERKSHIRE HILLS.
The greatest medicinal spring. No mos
quitoes; superior orchestra, beautiful drivas
Wil! open June 1. For circular, terms, ad
dress
WM. ST. LAWKENUE.I
Alsu proprietor Weantinaug Inn, New
dilllord, Conn. Now open.
i A I’K OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
’ To the Superior court ol dnid (bounty: Tho
petition <>( M. PKARLIt, F. JI. MORSI-, ami i>.
KAH N\\ Ivl I. Lit respect fully shows that they
desjrc for tuemselvcs and such other persons as
nay hereafter be associated with them, to Ixj
incorporated under the corporate name and stylo
“FOREST CITY MANUbACTURING
COMPANY.”
That the object of their association ami the pm -
ticulnr business they propose to carry on is to run
and operate saw and p’aniiig mills and factor
ies, to manufacture furniture of all kinds and
every description, wooden boxes and cases of all
sorts, baskets, tubs, buckets,pails, brooms, trunks
and all articles of wooden ware of tv. r descrip
tion whatsoever; to buy, sell and uu.iujeall such
other goods, merchandise and to.i. modi lies us
may hereafter he determined up .n; to buy, rt)l
and handle personal property vi cvei > kind and
description for their account ami for a.uonni <>.*
others on commission or otherwise; to own, buj ,
sell, lease, rc it, improve and otherwise liold, use,
and enjoy on their own account or for the ac
count of others on commission or brokerage,
real and personal property of every kind hint
description, to do a general warehouse, factory
storage and forwarding business; to loan money
on real or personal security, or to negotiate loans
for others upon such terms as mny be agreed
upon, and generally to do and perform all a, ts
and things which may he necessary and proper
for the fulherance and maintenance of its said
business in all of its branches above set forth.
That the place of doing business of said cor
poration will be Chatham County, Georgia, with
its principal office in the City of Savannah, but
said corporation may do business in any of the
states or territories of the United States.
'l liut the amount of capital to I e employed by
them will be the sum of Five Thousand Dollars
of which amount ten (10; per cent hies
already been paid in ; and they desire the privt
lege of increasing said capital stock of said cor
poration from tune to time, ib the discretion of
he Board of Directors, to a sum not exceeding
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,00tJ.W., said stock to
be divided into shares of Due Hundred Dollars
.tfIOU.UO; each, sud to decrease said capital stock
similarly from time to time to any sum, not lt»,
however, than the first named sum to wit.: Fiv«
1 housand Dollars üBS,OOO.W).
in addition to the powers accessary for the car
rying out of the puipuses above set forth, peti
tioners ask that saiu eoinpany be enipowcred uh
follows : To issue preferred and common stock,
and that said stuck may be paid in as called by
the Board of Directors; to accept and receive
property, real and personal, in payment fur in
sain capital stock; to purchase, own, lease, hire
or otherwise acquire and possess patents, patent
rights, trade marks, designs and inventions,
lands, buildings, machinery, warehouses, fac
tories, stores and oilier structures of any kind f
which they may find conv.nielli, lor the purpose.*
and fut tht rance of stud business, audio sell,
mortgage, hire, pledge, sublet or convey tiiesame
ut wilt and io reinvest at pleasure; to ImvO
agencies and appoint and employ agents at sued
! piacis iu Georgia, or elsewhere m the United
i states, as may oe requisite, neces»aiy or exped
j icut lur the currying on oi .-aid business, in tho
discretion of Ls Board ot Directors; to have m
I cotporate seal, to borrow money and secure thO
same by collaterals, personal security, mortgage)
deed or otherwise, and to issue notes, bunds, d*-
j bentures, ur otuer obligations theiefur, to sue
and be sued in and by said corporate name, tu
. make contracts of any kind whatsoever, in tui
: therance oj its business, to make by laws, nut
l inconsistent with the Jaws ol the land, and geu
j erally to have, enjoy and exercise the eorpoiulu
1 ! powers and privileges incident to corporation*
i j under the laws of Georgia.
stockholders wtiu have paid their stock sub’
scriptiohs in full to be in nowise liable for hid
d« bus o. sn.id corpoiution.
i« heiefure, your petitioners pray that Ley and
tiifur .issuiuat*:” may be incorporated for h pur
pose aforesaid, under ?uid corporate mane ibf
U-ri.i • wenly (20/ years, wita lie pn\nege of
rciu w 1 ai the expiration oi laid time and will*
all die powers afore-aid.
And petitioners will eve. pray, etc.
\ViL»UN KIGERS,
Petitioners ALtorneys, •
Original petition for incorporation filed in ofilca
May 18, 18V4. JAMr.B K. P. CARR.
Cl«»rk S, C.| U. C. Ga,