Newspaper Page Text
J From 20 cents, per Gar-<>
o ment UP. <►
| UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOVSg
<> AND CHILDREN. g
Balbriggan, Nainsook,
the Famous <►
—tsTUTTGARTER SANITARY
O t
$ In very Light Weights. <►
| NEGLIGEE SHIRTS g
$2.00 Shirts for $1.15 This Week.
O g
1 B. H. LEVY & BRO. I
o o
PLANJ’ SYSTEM.
Charleston and Savannah Railway. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
GOING W-111 k|-.AT>po\VN““ "“TiMECARD? - GOING UP"
~15 ' 5 23 35 Is Effect May 20, 1891. _ 32 78 i «f
........ 2 50am 2 13pm Lv Baltimore Ari 820 am 12 48am,
Lv Augusta Ar 8 55pm
1 06pm Lv Beaufort Ar 644 pm 1104 am
2 15pm 6 45pm' 2 43am " 55. nm Lv SAVANNAH Ar II 42am 9 35pm 700 am
4 40pm 8 53pm 4 35am 9 23am Ar.... Jesup Lv 10 13am 733 pm 4 35am
6 03pm 10 2opm' 5 50am 10 22am Ar Waycross Lv| 9 08am 610 pm 3 00am
715 pm 750 am 'Ar Brunswick Lv|........ 725 pm
J 21am 10 15am Ar Albany Lv 109 am 3 55pm
8 40pm 8 40am 12 30pm Ar Jacksonville Lvi 700 am 3 20pm 700 pm
I 00am 12 27pm Ar Valdosta Lv 3 52pm 1159 pm
3 50am 2 00pm 5 10pm Ar Sanford Lv I Isnini 10 20am
700 am 10 45am 8 55pm Ar Montgomery Lv 730 pm I 718 am 2 15pm
12 25pm 5.20 pm 3 05ain Ar Mobile Lv 12 20am
500 pm 1025 pm 735 am Ar New Orleans Lv | 750 pm
Trains 5, 6. 15, 23, 32, 35 and 78 run daily* Train 12 leaves Ravenel d uly, except Sunday, at 425
pm for Charleston.h Train 11 leaves Charleston daily except Sunday at 800 am for Ravenel. Train
9 leaves Charleston 7 10 am Sundays only and arrives Savannah 10 42 am. Train 10 leaves Savannah
340 pm Sundays only and arrives Charle-ton 9 pm. Trains 5. 6. 9 and 10 stop at all stations.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 32 and 35 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York and Port Tampa. Trains
23 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping car Waycross to Montgomery, Nashville, Louisville and Cin
cinnati. Trains 5 and 6 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Savannah and Ocala. Trains
6 and 23 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Savannah and Jacksonville. Passengers for Jackson
ville, by p>ip 23 can enter sleeping car at 9 pm. Trains 5,16 and 33 make close connection for
Mobile, New Orleans and the southwest.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station, and ticket olllce, 22
Bull street.
C. S. GADSDEN. R. G. FLEMING, W. M. DAVIDSON,
Supt. C. & S. R’y. Supt. S., F. & W. ll’y, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Charleston, S. U. Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville. Fla.
TO T-HK
Mountains, Lakes and Seashore,
-VIA-
BIG FOUR ROUTE
The favorite tourist line to Put-in-Bay and all
Lake Erie Island via Sandusky.
Lake Chautauqua, Niagara rails, St. Lawrence
River, Thousand Ids., Lake Champlain, Adiron
dacks, Green and White Mountains.
NEW 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 resorts 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.
1). B. Martin, General Passenger and 'Picket
A gent, Cincinnati, O.
NORTH AND EAST
-VIA-
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Only line running solid trains between
FLORIDA AND NEW YORK
J. K. KENLY,
General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
H. M. EMERSON,
Assistant Passenger Agent
Wilmington, N. C.
Savannah ticket offices:
NO. 22 BULL STREET,
S.. F. & W, It. R. DEPOT
KIESLING’S NURSERY
WHITE BLUE? ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers fur
* nished to order. Leave orders at Rosenfeld
& Murray’s, 35 Whitaker street. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone 240.
ORIGINAL* UTIU HAVANA
(GOULD & CO’S.)
Drawing July I and 28,1894*
FALL BI’VIE B TJITSTZEd
fur Boston and the East. Steamers Puritan are
Plymouth in commission. Leave New York. I’i
28 (old number) North River, foot cf Murra
street, week days and Sundays at 5:30 P. M.
Special Notice.- Double service (two boats
each way daily) will be operated for the summer,
commencing June 25. when steamers will leave
New York at 5:30 and 6:30 J’. M. The Priscilla
(new), Puritan. Plymouth and Pilgrim will be in
commission together.
XjTJNTE
For Boston. Worcester and the East. The Con
necticut and Massachusetts leave New York, New
Pier, 36 N. R., one block above Canal stn et, at
5:30p. M. daily, except Sunday. Connecting
trains leave wharf, I'rovidence, 6 A. M., due Bos
ton 7:15 A M.. and 6:30 A. M., due Worcester 8
A. M. (Sundays 8:15 A. M., due Worcester 10:25
A. M). Full night’s rest; shortest rail ride; tine
orchestra on each steamer.
Stonington Line steamers leave same pier, 36
N. R„ at 6:00 P. M* daily, except Sunday.
ZROYT_A_Tj EXiTTZE XiIXTXJ.
Finest and Safest Trains in the World between
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad, Central Railroad of
New Jersey. All trains vestibuled from end to
end, lighted by gas Unequaled dining car ser
vice. Charles O. Scull, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md.
Saddles and Harness, Belting d Leather,
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
SoleLeather.CalfSkin, Shoe Findings, Etc.,
GARDEN HOSE, HARNESS REPAIRED.
MARKET SQUARE AND CONGRESS ST
TURPIE OF INDIANA.
One of the Democratic Leaders in the
United States Senate.
One of the most popular members of
the United States senate is David Tur
pie, of Indiana, although his ready
tongue has frequently caused him and
the democratic party, which he repre
sents, considerable trouble and annoy
ance. The senator is a man of affairs, as
is evidenced by the following autobiog
raphy, taken from the Congressional
Directory:
David Turpic, of Indianapolis, studied
law and was admitted to practice at
Logansport, Ind., in 1849; was appointed
. A
SENATOR’ DAVID Tl'Kl’lE, INDIANA.
by Gov. Wright, whom he succeeded in
the senate, judge of the court of com
mon picas in 1854, and was judge of
the circuit court in 1850, both of which
offices lie resigned; in 1853, and also in
1858, lie was a member of tho legisla
ture of Indiana; in 18153 was elected a
senator in congress for the unexpired
term of Jesse D. Bright, and immedi
ately succeeding Joseph A. Wright,who
served by appointment of the gov
ernor; was elected a member of the
house of representatives of the grand
assembly of Indiana, served as speaker
of that body, 1874-75; in 1878 was ap
pointed one of the three commissioners
to revise the laws of Indiana, serving
as such three years; in August, 1880,
was appointed United States district
attorney’ for the state of Indiana, and
served as such until March 3, 1887; was
elected to the United States senate as
a democrat, February 3, 1887, and took
his seat March 4, 1887; was a delegate
at large to the national democratic
convention at St. Louis in June, 1888.
IBs present term of service will expire
March 3, 1899.
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
What die Famous Ex-Editor of La Lan
terns Says About It.
Henri Rochefort, the celebrated
French journalist, who, since the
Boulangist trials of 1889 in Paris, lias
been living in exile In London, lias been
talking to an interviewer on the rela
tions between France and Russia and
the outlook for war in ICurope. “The
German wound is not yet healed,” said
ho, “so that if war does break out it
will probably be on our eastern fron
tier. It was only in view of this that
France sought an alliance with Russia
—an alliance not yet brought about, it
appears, as our ministers never do any
thing.
“We have, however, succeeded in
detaching Russia from us by our policy
of protection carried to its utmost
/» i
aw \
iol \ w
wr\w\ ' '
HENRI ROCHEFORT.
Imit, which Is approved, as a matter
of course, by our chamber, composed
mainly of agriculturists, or their near
relatives, who are anxious to see the
price of wheat go up. It is only the
lower classes in Franco that desire the
Russian alliance and have brought
about the good understanding between
France and Russia. The ministers,
since Jules Ferry and Casimir Perier,
always opposed It, Only the people
saw that help could only come from
Russia. The treaty, as a matter of
fact, is not yet even outlined. There
Is, of course, a sympathy between the
officers of the Russian array and fleet
and ours that would make it difficult
to prevent the French from assisting
Russia if the latter went to war. Thia
may not be known to M. Carnot, who
reigns but does not govern, because no
one ever tells him anything."
Snake Swallowed Snake,
When the keeper of the snake-house
at the Philadelphia zoo counted the
slimy reptiles in the cage reserved for
the indigo species, he was astonished to
find one missing. He first counted
hearts and then, with a pole, he sepa
rated each snake from the mass into
which they had woven themselves, and
still the most liberal application he
could make of his mathematics revealed
but five snakes where, the day before,
there were six. He went for Supt.
Brown, and that scientist discovered
that the sixth reptile was sleeping his
last sleep in the elongated stomach of
one of his cage mates. Investigation
proved that the swallower was six feet
long, while the swallowed was five.
Outside of his increased size the gour
mand was none the worse for yielding
to his cannibalistic tendencies.
Negro Babies Not Black.
At birth a negro child is of a reddish,
nut-brown color, which turns to a
slaty-gray in the first week of the
child’s existence, and the black color
is not developed for a period varying
from one to three yew
twen+y-ftve rarest books.
Volumes That Have Sold at from 50,400
to 611,300 Apiece.
The following is a list made in Paris
of the twenty-five highest-priced books
in tb.e world:
“L’Amourcux Transi,” by Jean Bou
chet, printed on vellum. Quaritch paid
53,200 for it at the Sunderland sale in
1882.
The “Psalter of Montz,” of 1457.
Louis XVIII. paid §2,400 for a .copy of
it, which ho presented to the National
library at Paris. Quaritch’s price for
the second edition) of 1459 is §'.’..500.
The Valdari’cr '“Boccaccio,” printed
at Venice in 1471,|brought at the Blan
ford sale 810,400.
Boucher’s “Figures de Moliere”
brought §5,400 a.t the Piehon sale.
The Caxton “’Boccaccio,” printed in
1470, brought §I,OOO at the Techener
sale in 880.
“L'Officc de la Toussaint” brought
§3.600 at the La Carelie sale. Baron
Pichon paid §9 for'it in 1847.
“Boccaccio,” first edition of 1171,
brought §11,300 at the Roxbur,-rhe <j.ile.
The works of Rabelais, printed by
Dolet, brought §2,800 at the Teeheuer
sale in 1887.
“Monument du Costume,” by I’reude
berg and Moreau, brought 84,500 at the
Behaguc sale in 1880.
The works of Origene, bound with
the arms of Henry 11. and Diane de
Poietiers, brought §3,600 at the Muller
sale in 1892.
Ovid’s “Metamorphosis,” illustrated
by Moreau, Boucher and Eisen, brought
§2,600 at the Marquis sale in 1890.
“Entree do Henri 11. a Paris et do
Charles IX.” brought §4,000 at the Dcs
tailleur sale in 1891.
“La Chasse Royale du Roi Charles
1N.,” printed in 1625, brought §2,536 at
the Behague sale.
“Les Amours de Daphnis et Chloe,"
printed in 1718, brought §3,400 at the
Qucntln-Bauchart sale.
“Lo Songe do Polyphile,” printed in
1499, by Aldus, brought, 82,1160 nt the
Gosford sale, in 1882.
“Les Quatro Dernieres Choses,”
printed by Caxton in 1474, was sold bv
Quaritch for §2,500.
Tho works of Virgil, printed on vel
lum at Romo tn 1170, were sold by
Quaritch for §5,000.
Tho works of Homer, printed by Al
dus in 1504, were sold by Quaritch for
§3,300.
The "Roland” of Ariosto, print e l at
Ferrara in 1510, was sold by Quaritch
for §2,500.
The first edition, 1469, Gelius Aulus,
brought §4,000 at the Sunderland sale
in 1882.
Tho works of Monstrclet, printed on
vellum in 1500, brought §5,(500 at the
Techencr sale in 1887.
"The Boko of St. Albans,” printed in
1480, was sold by Quaritch for §3,700.
"Historiarum Romanoruui,” printed
at Venice in 1740, was sold by Quaritch
for §4,000.
The first folio of Shakespeare’s plays
was sold by Quaritch for §5,000,
Gutenberg’s Bible, second edition,
1450 or thereabouts, was. sold by Quar
itch for §15,000.
SHE HAD NOTHING TO WEAR.
But Owned Costly Erotics and Hilk r.toek.
Ings by tho Hundreds.
“What do you think of u w. 1111:11 who
was the owner of elfrhty-nbie dresses
of the very finest of silk, velvet and
other expensive dress goods, quo hun
dred 11 nd six skirts of every conceiv
able texture and fabric, one hundred
and fourteen pairs of silk hose, nine
teen rich and costly shawls, and under
garments of tho finest linen by the
trunkful, and yet had never worn a
single one of these dresses, skirts,
shawls, undergarments, or pairs of
hose,” said a well-known woman to a
Boston Herald man. “It seems incred
ible, but these things were some of tho
articles of wearing apparel that be
longed to Miss Johanna Farnham, of
Milton, N. IL, although no one ever
know it but herself until she died. She
wore the cheapest clothing all her life,
and her common remark was that she
had nothing to wear.
“Miss Farnham was eighty years old
when she died. Although she wcut
from Milton to Boston when she was a
young girl and lived there until her
death, she always called Milton her
home. She was tor years an employe
of Boston hotels and made no Intimate
acquaintances. When she died it was
not known that she hud even enough
to give her more than decent burial,
but in her old trunk In her room at the
hotel were found five thousand dollars
in gold securities, a bank book showing
that she had nearly two thousand dol
lars on deposit in a savings bank, apd
a key wrapped in a piece of paper. On
the paper was written; ‘This key will
unlock a trunk in my Cousin Ann’s
house In Milton. 1 The trunk was found
there and the key unlocked it. It was
packed full of such things as I have
mentioned and contained another key
wrapped in a paper, with information
on the paper that this key would un
lock another trunk at another place.
That trunk was found with a like re
sult, with a third key for a third trunk
In still another place. This went on
until twenty large trunks belonging
to the eccentric dead woman had been
found. Besides the wearing apparel
spoken of, valuable chinaware, jewel*
ry and silverware, large quantities of
the very finest table and bed linen, tho
best English table cutlery and many
pieces of brlc-a-bruc were found in the
trunks. This precious storage made a
load that it took two yoke of oxen to
haul out of Milton. Miss Farnham's
heirs agreed to sell tho whole of these
valuables by auction in Boston, and
they netted more than ten thousand
dollars—nowhere near their actual
value."
Tuxes in China.
The Chinese are the most lightly
taxed people in the world. They have
no chancellor of tho exchequer wor
ried over budget making. All the land
there belongs to the state, and a
trifling sum per acre, never altered
through long centuries, Is paid as rent.
This is the only tax in tho oountry,
and it amounts to about five dollars
per head vearlv.
= ‘its constant use means perfect health." =
I BROWN’S I
I IRON I
I BITTERS I
” Is endorsed and In daily use in thou-
sands of homes—it has been for near- “
SE ly a quarter of a century a standard ~
ISS; medicine for enriching the blood—it ZS
SS absolutely cures dyspepsia—it gives j™
a hearty appetite—increased diges- ~
tlon—itcuresaliformsof kidney and SS
***■ liver complaints—it gives renewed ™
™ energy and is a specific for general
“ debility —it keeps off chills and =
= fevers—it checks malaria—it is a
boon to debilitated men and women-
~ it is pleasant to take and won't In* ZS
5“ jure the teeth. But get the genuine. £
SS Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. SS
DR, S. C. PARSONS’ BLOOD PURIFIER
r ~ Clue.. Syphilis, Humors
//-i.jLiS'A Swellings, Skm Diseases, liheii
UT \ mutism, Pimples, sen.lnhi, .Mu
H> J larm,Catarrh, Fevers, I.iiei nml
® « Kidney Diseases. Old Sores.
la"l’t ions, and all disorders re
suin' S Hom impure blood.
FR ! CESI.OO
’ ,n| pamphlets <»r private in
’ Vx-'/NY'f"nna»i<»n free of charge, ad*
s dress with stamp
PR S. C. PARSONS. Savannah, Ga
HALT3OK
TBEGEHTLEHAN’3 FfIIENU.
No Stain, No Pain, Prevents Stricture*
Free Nyrltige, A Quick Cure for Gonorkikxa, Glbkt,
Liucorehika and all Unnatural Discharges of either box*
At Druggiata or sent to any addresß for g | ,00.
“Injediou Dlalydur is THE BEST of all blmllar
remedies.” Dr. HENRY RENY, Biddeford, Mo,
AlAiaiJOß B’F’U. Lancaster, Ohio, U, 8. A
HOW A
LARGE
BUSINESS
WAS
BUILT
UP
Benjamin Franklin, lie fust American
philosopher, said: “Honesty is the best
policy”—and the truth of the phrase is
agreed to by everybody. It is only by the
exercise of absolute honesty tiiat any strong
pennanent 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 Di.
Broadfoot, the specialist, has built up such a
large practice in diseases peculiar to men and
women which he now possesses. Dr. Broad
foot asserts that he can and does cure certain
diseases, and lie has testimony from you
friends and neighbors proving this assertion.
Special Attention to the Following:
Young Men
who by their acts
\ of imprudence 01
| folly sulier from
Kjffg) Nervous Dcbilit),
JSS Exhaustirgdrains
jKgw \ \ 0I ) their fountains
I ntiecting
t he, mind, bod}
an o ni an hood
should consult the
° ll <1 foo tat
once - Remember,
•ur \ diseases
n or wi’hout
dreams) or debil-
UT'-a I / Jity and loss of
V \ 1 I / S nerve power treat,
’ \ J / ned scientifically.
\ I' • A < by new methods,
7 f with great succes-
It makes no difs
erence what you have taken or who has failed to
cure you.
LoHt Manhood and all weakness of the sexual
organs treated with great success.
Female Diseases cured at home without in
struments; a wonderful remedy.
I‘ifes. 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 or by mail.
2. Thorough 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 of
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 sent
free from observation. References the best
Address or call on
J. BROADFOOT. M. D.,
136 BROUGHTON ST., Up Stairs.,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
QUARANTINE TICKET.
I For Free Quarantine— Yes.
For Free Quarantine—No. :
: Name :
: Street Address :
• •
INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS.
who favor abolishing quaran
tine fees will strike out the word "No.” If
opposed to a removal of the embargo to
shipping strike out the word "Yes.”
This ballot may be dropped in The Daily
Dispatch letter box, No. 6 Whitaker street,
or pasted on a postal card addressed to the
City Editor, Daily Dispatch office.
Cut the coupon from The
Daily Dispatch for the free
trip to Suwannee and return
(via S,, F. & W Ry.) and one
week's board and take them
to Andrew Hanley’s store, to
be presented July 1.
Octily three days to.Waii for a pair of Pants,
Only six: days to wait for a Suit of
b U t it T his P eems t° n° zz ' e
| akes I jme, to ■■Put up an
order at g | g I
he Ijouthern | hrees I ants Co
1-191-2 Congress St.~Noar Whitaker.
Suits to order at $15.00 and up.
Cutaway Coat and vest (Clay Worsted) made ti order for
sls 00. Fit guarantci d.
Special Rates
For the summer, commencing May 1,
1894, I 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 rales will lie made by Hie week
for families. Respectfully,
CHAS, F. GRAHAM,
PULASKI HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
HARNEII HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
RATES REDUCED TO
ON TWENTY-FIVE ROOMS.
M. L. HARNETT.
HOTEL TYBEE,
TYBEE ISLAND.
Finest resort on tire Atlantic coast. Surf batii
inff. 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.
JsL.a.ALS 75 CiETsTTS.
EOFTA.TST & COWAN
Propi’i otors.
THE JT. DENLf,
Broadway and Eleventh Street,
OpposileGraceChurch » New York.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
’lThere is an atmosphere of home comfort and
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."
THE RAWLEY SPRINGS,
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.
The Alleghany Hotel
AT GOSHEN, VA.,
Will open June 12. Special rates to families
Write for Booklet.
_ L WATKINS LEE.
WARM SPRINGS,
Meriwether County, Georgia.
On a spur of Tine Mountain, 1,290 feet above
sealevel; delightfully cool climate; no malaria,
dust or mesquitoes. The finest bathing on the
continent; swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and in
dividual baths for ladies and gentlemen. Tem
perature of water 90 degrees -a cure for dyspepsia,
rheumatism and diseases of the kidneys. New
hotel, with all modern improvements.’ Double
daily mails, telegraph and express oftice. Terms
moderate.
For information apply for circulars at C. R. R.
office or to
CHARLES L. DAVIS.
Proprietor.
THE "MELROSE” NEW YORK,
78 Madison avenue. Fashionably and centrally
located. Specially desirable to Dailies disliking
public hotels. Summer rates from SI.M per day:
weekly $8 and upwards with board.
Send for circular. W. W. URQUHART,
Provr.
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. R., 25 miles from Asheville. Now open
Terms reasonable. MIEUSSET & MILLER
Proprietors, Round Knob, N. (J.
DeMartin’s Pine Cottage
Now Open tor Boarders and Guests.
Board by the day or week. Meals 50c. Good
bathing and fishing. Stage connected with house.
For further particulars address
Pine Cottage. White Blufl.
WHITE PATH HOTEL
Opens June Ist. Rates J7 to $8 per week. S2B
to S3O per month; 90 miles Iron) Atlanta, half
mile 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
and Mrs. ]. M. Dorm White Path, Ga.
Allegheny Springs, Ya.
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 ol forty acres, fine walks and drives,
good livery, band ot music, post, telegraph j
and express offices Write for circular.
C. A. CALHOUN, I
PROPRIETOR. |
miiKfra s« sirai!,
SALEM, VA,
Opens June 1 each year. Cool, dry, elevated.
Best dyspepsia water in Virginia. Terms reason
able. For terms and circulars containing certifi- .
cate of eminent physicians and others, address I
J. H. CHAPMAN, I
Manager, Salem, Va. j
BURBANK HOTEL.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
A limited number of summer visitors accomo
dated. Pittsfield is the heait of the Berkshire
Hills; elevation 1,200 feet, drives, scenery and air
perfect. For information, etc., address
R. E. BURBANK. 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 drives.
Will open June 1. For circular, taws, vti
dress , •
WM. 'ST. LA.WRKNCK,!
Also proprietor Weantinaug Inn, New
Millford, Conn. Now open.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.,
Oaks Hotel,
Under entirely new management, one of the
best Family Hotels in tlie south. Street car?
pass door every 10 minutes. Service and table
hrst-class* Rates moderate.
__ A. P. LaBARBE. MANAGER,
ASHEVILLE N. C.,
Mrs. A. P. Laßarbe,
158 CHESTNUT STREET.
First-class board in every respect. Beautifully
located. Convenient to street cars. Terrnji
reasonable.
DUB’S—-
SCREVEN HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
Special rates for the Summer to Families
and Summer Boarders.
—CUISINE
THE SOUTH’S FAMOUS
HEALTH LtESOE[T,
SUWANEE SPRINGS, FLA.
Rates Reduced to —
Grand Plunge and Swimming Pool,
INFALLIBLE CURE FORj
R h e u m a t i sm ,Z
Dyspepsia,
Diver.''
Kidney, i
Skin and.
Blood
Diseases.
Climate Unsurpassed, Free from ak
Malaria, Delightfully Cool. For
Rooms, Etc., Address
Suwanee Springs Co.,
ANDREW HANLEY,
President and General Manager,
Suwanee Springs’ Ha.
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 WesPaith
street, New York*
YOUR SOLE ”
NEEDS SAVING.
TUBERDY
WILL SAVE 11 FOR YOU WITH MIS
FINE SHOES
ANDREW HANLE>
/
37 Whitaker StrHx
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Whitb Pike Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paints
Oils and Builders’ Supplies.
Also manufacturer of and sole agent for Geor
gia, Florida, Alabama, North and South Carolina,
KING’S Asbestos Windsor Cement for plastering
walls and ceilings. Experience shows that ceil
ings well soaked from any cause will dry out as
strong as ever. Falling ceilings are unknown,
andjhe plastering will last as long as the building
THE WEST SIDE BAKERyT
CORNER OF WEST BROAD AND ANDER
SON STREETS.
GEORGE BALL.
Fresh BREAD, CAKES ANDIROLLS every
totnpt delivery to every part of the city.
FOB BENT
Upstaiis of premises No. 20 Drayton Stf'M
Large roomy building, suitab for any kind of
a workshop. Apply No. 0 Whitaker street,
Daily Dispatch. Office*