Newspaper Page Text
IA? IF I
I zw\ you ■ *
j KPS) WEAR |
- O themJ
il f <►
w( o
"V \M And v.\.;., it and Comfort, <►
I 1 Tl ' I
I g
OTTDEWEAB |
4> Os every kinds, that is—the good kind—
Lower than anywhere else. <£
| B. H. LEVY & BRO. $
Castor i Ai
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Ils guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Cplic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas«
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
•‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.’’
Dr. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is tho best remedy for children of
which lam acquainted. I hojie tho day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Dr. J. F. Kinchelob,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, IT M
RARE
OLD
HELIC.
“FTiATTK LESLIE’S
SCENES AND PORTRAITS
—OF THE—
CIVIL WAR '
A Non-Partisan Pictorial History of
the Great Conflict from 1861
to 1865.
Illustrating the Valor of the Soldier
as Displayed on the Battlefield.
These sketches were drawn by the most
famous artists of the times, Forbes, Schell,
Ward, Becker, Taylor, Lovie, Crane, Davis
and numerous others, equally as noted,
pon't fail to secure this valuable work whjle
jt is being Sold through the medium of this
paper and thus perpetuate the memories of
our great heroes.
Upward of 1,000,000 of men were on the
roil of the army during the late war period.
Cut of this number 300,000 had sealed their
patriotism with their blood.
Don’t fail to get the numbers as they are
issued.
jpart 5 Now Readv.
HONDURAS
LOTTERY
k COMPANY
| rkawina Julv 10,1894.
What is
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so v. <ll adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any pr -Bcription
known to me.”
11. A. Archer, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our physicians in tbo children’s depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
once in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, I'rcs ,
Murray Street, New York City*
THE SOUTH’S FAMOUS
llljn. Li 111 uUUI .
SUWANEE SPRINGS, FLA,
«
Rates Reduced to
slO and
Grand plunge arid Swimming Pool.
INFALLIBLE CURE FOR
Rheumatism, •
Dyspepsia,,
Liver.
Kiel nev,
Skin and
JBlopd
Pispases,
Climate Unsurpassed. Free from all
Malaria, Delightfully Cool. For
Rooms, Etc., Add'ess
Suwanee Springs Co,,
ANDREW HANLEY,
President and General Manager,
Suwanee Fla.
THE SINGER’S TRIUMPH.
" The greatest trfilnlph of my life?"
The singer soCtly said,
•‘ 'Twas la a city hospital,
Beside a fair girl’s bed.
•• They called her ‘Sister Madeline,'
An orphan and alone,
And'Mother, sing' oh, mother, slngt
Was her unending moan.
“ The cruel flame had spared her faea
'Twas heavenly to see,
I took her ice-cold hand In mine,
And sang to old ‘Dundee: ’
“ ‘Father, whnte’er of earthly bliss
Thy sovereign will denies.
Accepted at Thy throne of grace
Let this petition rise.’
“ The moaning ceased, up into mine
She lifted eyes that shone
With something more than mortal lovo,
Or beauty’s light, alone.
•• I sang of Heaven's perfect rest,
Os Christ, 'the dying Lamb,’
And ‘Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings, l
To dear old ‘Amsterdam.’
“ Then ‘Jesus, lover of my soul’—
The fluttering fingers led
The tender cadence of the song—
‘O singer sweet!’ she said.
“ Then, kneeling there. 1 chanted low
Tho ‘Gloria’- my eyes
Were closed, and as a dreamer sees,
So I saw Paradiso.
“ I knew that death we.s coming fast,
And kissed her tenderly.
The smile her lingering spirit gave
Wits Triumph’s height to me.’'
—Mary A. Denison, In Youth's Companion.
THE WHONG MAN.
A Case Whore the Joko Was on
the Joker.
“It was this way,” prefaced the old
Bailor, filling his pipe. Ho struck a
match, took a pull or two, and then
gave tiic following story:
“I’d been off in the little trader
Nydiu—Cap’ll Mark Hazard on a trad
ing run to the Sandwich islands.
“We camo into port one fine morn
ing, unloaded our cargo" and the ves
sel having to go into dry dock most of
her crew, mo included, had nothing to
do but stroll about and spend our
money.
“One afternoon when we were loung
ing about a trim sharp-eyed young fel
low in a long coat passed us On his, way
uptown.
“He had on his arm the sweetest
faced young girl I ever set my eyes on.
“She wasn't more’n eighteen, her
hair was like gold and she war, ns trim
as a yacht.
“Well, I hadn’t a thought of any of ns
seeing each other again, and [ don't
think Bob thought anything at all
about it; but an hour later the .same
sharp-eyed young fellow who had been
the young girl's companion came up to
us and passed a word or so about the
weather.
“'When do you sail and for what
placet" he asked, after a little time, ad
dressing his talk to Bob.
“ 'We're out of a berth,’ said 8011.
“The young fellow was go! ng to leave
us when Bob said that, only a man
standing close by us turned out to be
a skipper short of band.., and we
signed with him for a whaling voyage
to the Windward islands-lie coming
over to us when ho heard Bob say we
wasn’t hired, and hiring ns then and
there.
“His schooner, the Nancy, he said,
was lying three piers down the, west
ward and was to pull out at about
three o’clock in the morning.
“The young fellow asked its to go
along with him when tilings were set
-1 led.
“ ‘What tack are you drlvln’ at, any
way’?' Bob asked when we had stopped
in a quiet doorway; ‘speak up, for
we’re your men.’
“‘■Well, it's this,’ tire sharp-eyed
young fellow said. I want to playa,
joke on a friend of mine, and you two
will be paid for helping me.’
“ ‘Orders?" said Bob.
“ ‘At about half-past twelve o’clock
to-night come up to - ,’ and ]m gave
us the name of a boarding-house that, 1
forget the name of, 'and go up to the
second floor. The man I want you to
take on the cruise with you is In room
82, at about the head of the stairs.
Go in quietly, chloroform him and
take Idm downstiys to a hack I’ll have
waiting jn front of tire hou o. And— ’
“‘Enough said,' Bob interrupted.
‘l've done the thing before. Smuggle
him abroad, and when ire gets his
senses back he won’t know who
brought him there and we won’t be
likely to tell him.’
“ ‘How about the pay for the job?’
80l i wanted to know.
“‘l’ll give the liuckmau five dollars
to give each of you when lie. sees you’ve,
done the thing,’ sqid he.
“ ’That’., agreeable,” said Bob. ’How
can we get into his room —the fcllow'b
you want to joke?'
“ ’lt just so happens that the lock to
his door has been broken for the last
week and he has been unable to fasten
it,’ said the young, sharp-eyed fellow.
’We’re in luck, you see.’
.’lt turned out afterward that he—
jdii name was Jr'ink Campbell -was in
love with the pretty, sweet-faced girl
we’d seen him with.
“Her name was Elsa Horton, or I
make a mistake.
“And she was In love with the chap
.this Campbell hired us to kidnap—h
handsome, manly young fellow, whose
name was Kreil Kingsley, and who
loved her for her. sweet face, and not
for the money her old father was said
to Lave, the way young Campbell did.
“Then he got her—she and young
Kingsley, it seemed, were to be married
in a few days—to say, without think
ing, that if Fred Kingsley didn't appear
when it was time for the wedding she’d
marry him—as girls talk sometimes,
you know,
“Then he must have begun to scheme
how to get Frank Kingsley out of the
way, or perhaps he had the scheme all
made up at first.
“Bob and I bought u new fit-out, and
took our bags aboard the Nancy,
“Then about twelve o’clock or a lit
tle after, we struck out for the board
ing-house our employer had told us to
visit.
“Campbell forged a letter end fixed
It so Elsie's father uud she would get it,
pml It had Fred Kingsley's nntau at® s
bottom, of it, and said as how ho .«!>
sorry, but he had a wife soincwl-. J"
and he was going off to sec her. K
"The upper hall was not So veg.
dark, we found, when we got up to isl
"Bob went around ami looked at
numbers on Bic doors, and I
until he beckoned to me to join liiih.W.
“Tie’s asleep,’ said Bob. with n je®‘
of liis head toward the door. 1
"It was a bit darker than the hall
but we could make out our man slcejw
ing on the bed. f
“Bob took the chloroform and fixJt
the cloth with it on. where tire youqE
fellow had to breathe it. H
“A policeman was coming down thg
street when wc got to the door, bill 1
the cabman saw him and gave us tliS
word not to come out for a bit. I
"Wc wasn’t bothered again, and wil
got our fellow aboard the Nancy all
quiet and peaceable, and then the cab.
Lie gave us the money and was off.
"Then on deck we went, and the
Nancy sailed at three, just us the cap
tain had .said she was going to, run
ning out with the tide.
“ ‘There’s a stowaway below in the
fo'eastlc!' some one sang up from there
when we were in a nice oiling, and Bob
looked at me and winked.
“Tho mate dived below and came tin
again with the scasiekest looking fel l
low in tow I ever see.
"The fellow's legs were like a shoe
string, and his face was white as a new
topgallant sail. 1
"Would you believe it, Hut we'd not
only shanghaied the wrong fellow,
but shanghaied the one that had hired
us to do tire shangliaing, and it was
too late to,get back and do the jobovet
again.
"Il hou young Campbell got well
enough to talk lie gave us a piece ol
his mind and lie tried to get the cap
tain to put back with him, but that
wasn’t no use and he had to take the
eight months'run with us—not much
fun for a masher like him, I can tell
you.
“It turned put that the way we
came to make the mistake wan because
ho and young Kingsley roomed in tho
same boarding’ house, and one's room
was No. 82 and the other’s room war.2:l.
“Hob got the numbers turned
round, and we’d gone to 23 instead
of 32.
“And when we got back in port, if
there wasn’t a bit of news!
“Y oung Campbell's disappearance
had caused an examination of tho
boolrs lie was iveeping in the same
warehouse, and It, war; found out, that
he lord been stealing from tire linn.
“lie hadn't been on shore three
lionrs before the police had him locked
up.
“The young fellow had proved that
!:<■ was straight as a gunbarrel to
every one’:: . alisfactlon, and in an
old paper, dated about when tho Nancy
win, two months out of port, was a no
tice of Ered Kingsley's and Elsie Hor
ton’s wedding."—Boston Globe.
FREAKS OF FIGURES.
TJio Terms “Dozen” und “ThouHnnd'’
Have Sovonil Interpret’Hh»ns.
If an ordinary business man was
asked to state how much i;. o.;. hun
dred and one dozen he would most
likely reply, without any hesitation,
one thousand two hundred and twelve
(1,212). lie might, without violating
tlie customs of the country, put the
figures at l,085„ or 1,338, A dozen is
commonly supposed to be twelve single
things, says tho Great Divide. A
baker's dozen Is thirteen. A dozen of
cotton yarn Is just one "hank” com
posed of twelve “cuts.” A dozen of
fish in some localities is t’-venty-six,
and a dozen of pottery in the wholesale
trade may mean two or it limy mean
fifty pieces, not depending on the ac
tual number of pieces, but on the size,
weight, etc., of tire jugs, boiv|s, plaies,
etc.
A printer's 1,00(1 is only 000, but ft
takes 1,200 staves to make 1,000 in
nine sizes that are made for export.
In many of the trades, (lie terms
“dozen," “hundred” and “thousand”
do not Irear their literal English mean
ing, but a technical one peculiar fx:>
each triwle, as in stone work, lath,
shingles and Cotton yarns, This tech
nical perversion of plain English ex
tends to most of our Weights and meas
ures. Thus a gallon may be 231 cubic
inches or it may be 205. In the school
arithmetics four quarts make a gallon,
eight gallons make ti bushel, but in
practice it takes forty quarts to make
a bushel of corn, beans, etc. That
Is because only (J*° liquid meas
ure quart cup (231 cubic inches to. the
gallon) is in use, while tire dry-uioqsurc
gallon contains 205 cubic, inchua,
Avlton Light on Water Colors.
t'oilectorsof wutcycolors will do well
to take note of some experiments made
in England on the action of light in
the weakening and dispersiqq pf the
Coloring matter in pie.tnrcs. It vvaa
found that the sulphides, eadinhim,
(idsuiphide of arsenic and Indigo are
prone to fade from oxidation, dire to
humidity, air and light. Os these cal
miutn is especially sensitive l< t iho in
fluence of moisture, and will fade in a
fortnight In damp air; trisnlpbide of
arsenic Is nlso seriously affected bv
damp air, but indigo, while suffering
from moisture, shows no signs of de
terioration when exposed to dry air or
an atmosphere of carbonic acid, Cer
tain colors are affected only by light.
Os these, Prussian blue, which fades
in carbonic, acid as well as In light, re
sumes its former color In darkness and
pure flip. Tire.combined action of light
and dry or damp air speedily decolorizes
the lakes, vermillion and Naples yel
low, but causes no modification in co
balt red, Indian red, yellow dchre and
sienna. Tho tests go to prove that
light acting in a damp atmosphere is
the principal enemy of water colors.
—At the door of every Chinese tem
ple a beil is hung with a rope attached.
When a worshiper enters he gives the
rope a jerk to ring the bell, so that tlip
deity of the place may be aware of the
fact that a worshiper Is present
—Edusa was the instructress in tho
art of eating; Potinn kept tire youngs-,
ter from when b,c driffllfr
i! I
■ Awful
S dyspepsia!
Ii Nearly dead!
I, 41! tho pleasure in life seems gone
1 forever.
, E can get no enjoyment out of any=
1 tiling.
I I suffer terribly after every meal.
I* Miserable feeling all the time.
I My blood is poor and thin, the doc
! tor says because my food is
( only half digested.
I am nervous and capricious and
have the blues.
Nothing 1 have tried will relieve me!
I Nothing? That’s wrong! There is
something, and it wili relieve and cure
you. Brown’s Iron Bitters
L has cured thousands for many years
Fpast. Don’t suffer any more. Get a
• bottle at once. It is pleasant to take,
Ithe dose is small, and it won’t
slacken your teeth. Bl'OWll’s
llfon Bitters will
person out of you—give you an appe
tite— cure your dyspepsia. The gen
uiine has two crossed red lines on the
Lvrapper. flee that you get if.
AROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
1 |H. S. 0. PARSONS’ BLOOD PURIFIES
' ur,-. . Itch, ihimor.-
\ Skin Di.-e.ises, Klien
ftl I uia.tism, I'iniples, scrofula, Ma
BL' «. ’'i'i"' al ‘! lll! - ■’’•‘vers, l.ivei anJ
IJ3 . fl-.; pin.;. Dlsase-, 01.1 Soles.
L--. oj I '“’d' X’iis, ami nd disorders ru
i ro’.n impure bio hl.
, PR ' C£ ®i co
l umphlets or private in
A " A' 1,111 charge, ad
oi’css wiih stamp
DR S. C. PARSONS, Savannah, Ga
/ & (ftWHEGEimEOTC Wt
7,0 Btnln, No Pqln, Prevents Stricture.
Ifri'O Htrlngc. A Quick Ci?r> f or (;onobhii>k4, (li.kkt,
£ UC<IRI<H<KA and till Unnuturnl Dkeharges of cither sex.
' At Druggists or neat to any adapts forg|,QQ
•In.itctit.M Mulyihir is THK JES'i' of nil similar
tXi uqdico. 1 ’ Dr. lIENItY ItF.NY, Biddeford,
fl ■’*’<*. vo.» taiicaater, IL 8. A
MORPHINE
and similar habits, spettdy, iJennanXpt,
p«less cure guaranteed; no suffering; r^ a r *C
jFuon cure; consultation, explanation bJ tn-au
valuable treatise on home cute free; all
icf ly confidential. Cali on or address
N l 1 ‘ HEALTH CO., 12; West
Micet, V,,rk '... .
HubbkQJfefflwanl
Deodorizer and Germicide a most effective euro
for Catarrh, Colds, Diphtheria, Croup, Bronchitis
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Toothache, Etc. Ex
cel’fcht for Cuts, Wounds, Etc. The livst eye
w.ter knoan. The finest disinfectant in the
world. Price with atomizer $1 per bottle, at Liv
ingston's and Solomon & Co.’s. Recommended
by leading citizens of Savannah.
HOW A
LARGE
BUSINESS
WAS
BUILT
l '?.
Benjarnin Franklin, tie first American
philosopher, said: “Honesty is the best
policy”—and tire truth of the phrase is
agreed to by everybody. It is only by the
exercise oQrbsolute honesty that any strong
permanent business car, be buit up.
Dishonest me;hods, false representations,
unmet promises or deception of any kind, wili
either crippie or destroy business.
it is honcstiand efficient work by meeting
:very promise that lie makes by candid"
straightforward and truthful conduct that Dg
Broadfoot, the specialist, has buiit on such a
large practice in diseases pecu.lia, io men and
women which he now possesses. Dr Broaa
foot asserts that he can and does cure certain
diseases, and he has testirqony froni you,
friends and neighbors proving this assertion.
Spec’al Attention to the Following:
'S
» \ fl
erence what yon have taken ox who has tailed to
cure vq’j.
lAidt Manhood aud all weakness ai the sexual
organs treated with great
Female Diseases v \ired at home without in
struments; a wonderful remedy.
Piles. Great discovery. A cure guaranteed. No
knife, cutting or lig ture Painless treatment.
Stricture cured without cutting. The most
wonderful discovery. Safe and sure.
SynhUU. The most rapid, safe and effective
remedy. A complete cure guaranteed.
Skin Diseases of all kinds cured while others
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 diagnoses.
3. That each patient treated gets the advantage
of special study and experience, and specialty is
made of his or d&ease.
4. Macerate charges and easy terms of payment.
4 home treatment can be given in a majority of
Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for men.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 2 Lu women.
Send for Symptom iyo. 3 for skin diseases
All correspondence answered promptly
/Business strictly confidential. Medicine sent
ifree from observation. References the best.
jAddress or call on
J. BROADFOOT, M. D.,
136 BROUGHTON ST., Up Stairs.,
j S*VAHHAH- GEORGIA.
Only three days to wait for;a pair of Pania*
Only six days to wait for a Suit of ClotlieS)
but it ! his l® eems 1"° ouzzle0 uzzle
order at I akes a S hort I W, to | Jut up an
he llouthern I hrees I ants Co
149 1-9 Congress St., ~ Near Whitaker. ||
Suits to order at $15.00 and up.
*ir ail< l (^ a y Worsted) made t > order I
>15.00. Fit guaranteed.
Iruly a wonderful water, 1 use and prescribe it wiTumlil
success. W. Duncan, M. D., Savannah,
S p o
MINERAL SPRINGS W
From Vossburg, HiflM
The Only Known Cure for Bright’s Disease, Diabete; GHI
somma. Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Etc (■ ■
Will Surprise You. Free To Any Add- a
STAFFORD MM, SPRINGS AND ' !;t
z XT NEW OBLEANS.
ON DRAFT AT LIVINGSTONE HARM lOY
Special Rates
For the summer, commencing May 1,
1894, I will make a special rate of $2 per day.
Tile house and table will be kept up to its
usual standard of excellence.
Also special rates will be made by tire week
for families. Respectfully,
CHAS, F. GRAHAM,
PULASKI HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
HAHNLII HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
RATES REDUCED TO $l5O
ON TWENTY-FIVE ROOMS.
M. E. HARN ETT.
HOTHI. TY BEE.
-
resort on the Atlantic coast. Surf /lath
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.
NT-EIALS 75 CETSTTS.
bohlyckt & oowalJst
Propi’itfiox’s.
THE JT. bENIJ,
Broadway and Eleventh Street,
Opposite Grace Church • New York.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
“There is an atmosphere of home comfor* 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^t oward 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.
J. WATKINS LEE.
WARM SPRINGS,
Meriwether County, Georgia.
On aspuro: ihne Mountain 1.200 feet above
sealevel; delightfully cool climate; no malaria,
dust or misqiutocs. 'The finest baihintr on the
continent; swimmini; pools IS bv 40feet, and in
dividual baths for ladies and aentlemen. 'Tem
perature ol waler ‘JO degrees a cure for dyspepsia,
rheumatism and, diseases, ol the kidnevs. New
hotel, with all ;;.xre.rn improvements.’ Doubkj
daily mailt, telegraph and express office, Tc-t pvs
mqjjerate,
Tor information apply for circulars at O. B
office or to
CHARLES L. P,\ VIS.
, Proprietor.
ROW RED sw&srm
SALEM, VA,
Opens June leach year. Cool, dry, elevated.
Best dyspepsia water in Virginia. 'Terms reason
able. tor terms and circulars containing certifi
cate of eminent physicians and others, address
J. H. CHAPMAN,
Manager,
SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS.
The Ideal resort for Southerners.
ROUND KNOB HQTEL
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 ■ U.
WHITE PATH HOTEL.
o|>ens June Ist. Rates $7 to 58 per week. S2B
to J3O per month: W> mile* from Atlanta, half
mile from railroad ; 2,500 feet above sea level. Fine
springs of iron, sulphur and magnesia. Fishing
and hunting good; right in t.ie heart of Blue
Ridge Mountains. Unde.r management of Mr
and Mrs. I M. Dorn, White Path. Ga.
BURBANK HOTEL.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
A limited number of summer visitors aceorao*
dated. Pittsfield is the heart of the Berkshire
Hills; elevation 1,200 feet, drives, scenery and aii
perfect. For information, etc., address
K BURBANK, Manager.
Young Men
who by their acts
ol imprudence oi
folly suiter from
Nervous Debility,
Exhausting drains
on their fountains
of life affectiiig
the nvind. bod*
anq manhood
should consult the
celebrated Dr.
Broad t oo t at
once. Remember,
diseases
Xjj(with or v/Uhaut
Tjdrearnm ur oebil
«ity and loss of
U nerve power treat,
r ed scienlificaPy
by new methods;
"".•.agreatsucoes-
It tpakes no difs
Alleghcn iprißgs, Va.
OPEA (JNE Ist.
The greatest c epsia water known. in
dorsed by the St Medical Society. Most
popular summer urt, in the mountains of
Virginia. Accormc. .'lions first-class beau
tiful lawn ol fort. ~ fine walks and d ives,
good livery, har.< ; miric, post) le) h
and express office Write for cin.il 1 rr
C. A. C LHOUX,
PR RIETOR.
IleMiirtr, I'ineCottage
Now Oer-.N FOR ARDERH AND QIIF.fTS.
Board by the day week. Meals 50c Goo-
For'i'urti and l ' sl ;i r ' c ' connected with I. ause.
ror further partici’ is address
•' a Cottage, White Bl A
THE "MELROSE?* NEwWoRK, '
ln..m a ’‘ ,is < n a - v T I; ’ Fashionably and ren'.rally
fMihbr h ; I’ eC,a ! y ?Hrab,e t 0 oarties disiking
pub ic hotels. ~i. m.?r rates from $1.50 pt-• day
weekly $8 and up;. -ds with board.
Send for circular. W. W. URQUHART
COLUM JIA HAUL,
■ - ISWIW PRINGS, N. V.
The largest, he... furnished hotel. He ]th
loealion in the
BERKSHIRE HILLS.
The greatest medicinal spring No 'ios
quitoes; superior orchestra, beauiitui <b we«.
Will open June 1. For circular, term-, ad
dress
WM. ST. , AWRENC I'i.
Also proprieb Weantinauq Inn Nfew
Millford. Conn. ..iw open.
ASHE'
Oaks Hotel,
Under entirely r; 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. Laß ,nBE. MANAGER.
ASHE"ILLE N. C., ’
Mrs. A. P. Laßarbe
158 CHES t'XUT STREET.
First-class boardjn every respect. Beautifully
located. Convenient to sti t cars. -.1 arms
reasonable.
DUB’S— - ’
SCREVEN HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
Special rates for the Summer to Families
andSumm. - l\ ..irders.
—CIIISINI 'UNSURPASSED,—
W. B. Lj.U G0.,~
Saddles and i ‘siting and U i?r,
TRUNK' VALISES,
Sole Leather,
t
. GARDEN HOS \RNESS REPAIRED.
MARKETSQU £ AND CONGRESS ST
FOB BENT"
Upstaiis of prer 'es No. 20 Drayton '.ree
Large roomy bui. . i>. sujtab for any kii J «f
aworkshop, Appi v o. 6 Whitaker street.
Daily Di natch Office.
kIESLINi : S NflStiiY
WHITE
pLA NTS, Bouaue Designs, Cut Flchver» fur-
J nished to order Leave orders at fG»se> feld
& Murray : s, 35 Whitaker street. The Belt < <Ail*
way passes through th-.i nursery. Tefephon* 240.
ANDRE /V HANLE\
3" Whh . ker Street,
Manufact er and Dealer in
White Pihk Doc , Sash, Blinds, Pai ts
Oils and P ilders’ Supplies.
Also manufacture r ; and sole agent for ’ ieor- >
gia, Florida. Alaban . North and South Carolina, /
KING’S Asbestos V> .ndsor Cement for plsste;
walls and ceilings. Kxperience shows that
ings well soaked from any cause will dry
strong as ever. Falling ceilings are unX
and the plastering will last as long as
Uself. '