6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
1 —
SI! J OF TUB T>\ O STATES TOLD l>
PARAGRAPHS. '
A Lev > M<lr on the Property of llir
Rimir EleftHo l iphl Coni |mn v-
Clt> Warden llnnlrr of Atlnntn
Grta a Verdict Aixninat n Negro Pa
per— \ Probability That the Me r
ehanta Itnnl* of Rome Will be Re
orinnliril.
GEORGIA.
The citizens of Dawson are ehjoylng an
ice war. Ice Is selling for It) cents per
hundrei pounds.
David 11. Gibbs, an old and highly re
spected citizen of Atlanta, was found dead
in bed at his home on Culberson street
Wednesday morning.
John T. White, colored, a l*ntted Sta‘es
postal clerk between Atlanta and Augur
ta on the Georgia railroad, has been ar
rested on a charge of robbing letters.
The prospects of ihc farmers look more
brilliant every day in Pulaski county. The
rrops i hough not quite so far advanced
as they were this time last year are high
ly promising.
Messrs. Wright & Gowen and Brewster
Phillips of St Simon have formed a co
partnership under the firm name of
Wright. Phillips A Cos., and will in a few
days open a grocery and supply business
at the Aliamaha cypress mills.
Emma Brown, a small white girl, was
severely hurt at Atlanta Tuesday after
noon by being thrown from a buggy in
which she was riling along East Fair
street, one of her shoulders was disloca
ted, and she was otherwise injured.
The Southern railroad authorities have
at last begun an improvement that has
been sadly needed for years. It is Ihe dig
ging out of the smaller tunnel in the
Altatoona hills, just below Kockmart,
which has long been a menace to train
men as well as passengers.
Sheriff J. C. McConnell made a levy
Wednesday on the property of the Rome
Electric Light Company in favor of Arn
old Broyles, receiver of the Rome Gas
Company, for sl,Bi*t, the amount claimed
as rent for one year. The claim and levy
will be contested in the superior court.
M. Anneberg of Watertown, South Da
kota. has moved his family and effects to
Augusta to go into the celery producing
business. He Is negotiating with Col. D.
B. Dyer for the purchase of a lake on Tur
pin Hill, three miles from Augusta. He
intends to drain the water off and use
the bottom as a celery bed.
Ben Walton and the two children of
Henry Hardoston. all of Byron, were bit
ten by a mad dog Tuesday. An effort will
he made to have the children sent to the
Pasteur institution In New York.
The ladies of Rome have taken in hand
the work of eomrdetlng St. Peter's Epis
copal church so that It will accommodate
the congregation.
William Edwards, the defaulting cash
ier of the Encyclopedia Britannlca, has
been released from Jail and will not be
prosecuted on the charge of embezzlement
for which a warrant was taken fur his
arrest. He was taken hack to Atlanta
from Oainsvlllc and placed In Jail where
lie remained until last Saturday, when he
■was released. It is said that the case has
been settled to the satisfaction of all par
ties concerned.
In the suit of City Warden Hunter of
Atlanta against H. A. Haegler, the editor
and manager of the People's Advocate,
for SIO,OOO, the Jury brought in a verdict
awarding damages in the amount of SSOO.
This suit was occasioned by the publica
tion in the People's Advocate of an arti
cle reflecting upon the character of Mr.
Hunter and proceedings were Instituted
on the charge of libel. The paper in which
the article was published Is an organ of
the colored people and the defendant Is a
negro man.
There Is a strong probability that the
Merchants' Batik of Romp, which was put
in thehandsof a national examiner several
weeks ago, will soon be reorganized and
he put on its feet. It is understood that
the only trouble was lark or cash to oper
ate with, and that there were no other Ir
regularities. Rumor has it that ("apt. W.
P. Simpson, one of Rome's strongest busi
ness men, will succeed Mr. King as presi
dent, and that W. M. Gammon, another
leading business man, will succeed J. F.
Simpson as cashier.
Alphonse Auguste Riche, a Frenchman
of considerable means, president of the ge
ological commission of Paris and a well
known figure In French scientific circles,
through correspondence with his friend.
Dr. Sanvellle or Jacksonville, Fla., learn
ed of Georgia's gold fields and lost no lime
In setting out on a tour of Investigation.
He arrived In Atlanta on Saturday last
and in company with Dr. Sanvellle, Prof.
Caldon of Atlanta, and Prof. Audenard, i
French expert, M. Riche, visited the gold
fields In the vicinity of Buford, He secured
several samples of ore. He was delighted
with the prospects and spoke In most en
thusiastic terms of the outlook for prac
tical work in that line. M. Riche has left
for France, and carries with him a report
made by Prof. Caldon, showing how a
profit of $146 per day can be made in the
Georgia gold fields.
Amerleus Correspondence of the Morning
News: One the 7th instant Mrs. Burt, wife
of Dr. W. P. Rurt, left for Annapolis, Mf]..
on a visit to her son Cadet C. I*. Burt at the
Naval Academy. She bought a Baptist con
vention excurstpn ticket to Washington,
good for 15 days. Stamped on margin
“Good for return passage 22d inclusive.”
Upon her return she stopped over In At
lanta a few days and was told by the tick
et agent there that her ticket was good
until Wednesday night, 22d. She left At
lanta on the afternoon train yesterdav.
the conductor refused to take her ticket
on the ground that mors than 3 davs had
elapsed since It was stamped In Washing
ton for return passage. She was forced to
borrow money from other passengers to
avoid being put off. The incident Is being
pretty generally discussed to-day. l>r.
Burt feeis very indignant, as the conduc
tor who refused his wife's ticket informed
her that the money paid him would be re
turned to her.
The Chattanooga Times gives a long ac
count of an exciting adventure, last week.
In Northwest Georgia, in which a young
man recently of Atlanta was a prominent
actor. A strange negro man was arrested
by the. town marshal of Graysville, Catoo
sa county, Ga., for riding a bicycle on the
sidewalks. He protested that he was on
his way to see his sister married and was
In a great hurry; so he ottered to leave his
wheel as security for his reappearance.
This was agreed to, and he departed.
About half an hour later, C. D. Martin,
A LOSS OF $80,000,000 !!!
Labor saving Inventions or discoveries
have often been violently opposed on the
ground that they take workingmen's
bread out of their mouths. Although ex
perience has* shown the fallacy of that
theory the feeling, or fear was natural.
But it is not so much the lack of work
as the inability to work that causes
poverty and suffering. In England and
Wales every workingman averages ten
days of sickness every year, with a total
loss of wages for all of about $89,000,600 per
year. In this country the loss is much
Sreater. In all countries the prevailing
isease is indigestion and dyspepsia and its
consequences—such as rheumatism, anil
other ailments resulting from impure
blood; a result of dyspepsia.
No thorough, rapid and trustworthy
cure for this universal and obstniate mal
ady existed until the Mt. (N. V.)
Community of Shakers placed upon the
market their now famous remedy called
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It is pre
pared from roots and herbs cultivated sole
ly by them. Nothing more certain, safe
and palatable can be imagined. It expels
the impurities from the body by means of
the bowels, kidneys and skin, and imparts
vigor and tone to the stomach—upon
whose proper action all our strength, ac
tivitv arid endurance depends. For many
years the Shakers have given earnest .at
tention to this subject, and their final
sueress Is thankfully admitted by the mul
titudes who have been cured by the Cor
dial after all other means have failed.
Their high reputation for skill as herbo
lists, for honesty and geliglous sincerity
guarantees whatever they recommend.
No Invention can ever take your work
from you if you are able to work. Health
and strength are the vital consideration.
In order to find whether the Shaker Di
gestive Cordial Is adapted to your case
try a ten-cent bottle. Its effect is imme
diate. For sale by nearly all druggists.
Lardepsia
would be a more appropriate name for tint common
cause of suffering— dyspepsia—because most cases of
dyspepsia can be traced to food cooked \y;ih lard. Let
COTTOLENE take the place of lard in your kitchen
and good health will take the place of Dyspepsia.
Try it. Every pail of the genuine
COTTO LEN E bears this trade mark
—steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath.
Made only by
yggSSPftiß The N. K. Fairbank Company,
S ST. LOUS and CHICAGO.
late of Atlanta, and now bookkeeper for
the Graysvllle Mining and Manufacturing
Company, saw and recognized the bicycle
as one that had been stolen from John
Tinker, an employe of the Chattanooga
Times, and advertised in that paper He
and the marshal, Mr. Rhodes. Immediately
started in pursuit of the negro—Martin
on his own wheel, an I Rhodes on the
stolen one. They w ere also Joined by J. M.
Vaughn, *a swift runner, on foot. The
chase was a long and difficult one. over
a rough country, and lei to Chleamauga
Park. Rhodes' wheel became punctured
and disabled, and Martin and Vaughn edn
linued the pursuit In advance. The negro
passed a fishing party on Poavine creek,
and seeing a gun In their buggy bv the
roadside, seized it and continued his flight.
When Vaughn and Martin were about to
overtake him he turned and snapped both
liarrelsof the gun at them, hut fortunately
it was not loaded. He then continued Ills
flight. Here Henry Warner, one of the
editorial steff of the Times, who was out
for a morning ride on his wheel to Craw
fish Springs, met the party and Joined In
tile pursuit They soon thereafter over
hauled the negro, and he again showed
fight, hut surrendered when Martin ex
hibited a revolver. Warner and Martin
took him to a negro house near by w hers
Martin left him and the pistol In charge
of Warner, and started back to meet and
bring up the marshal, who had seen the
negro with the stolen wheel in Graysvllle,
and could Identify him. In a moment when
Warner was off his guard the negro
Seized a hatchet or hammer and dealt him
a terrlhle Mow on the head, knocking him
senseless. He then resumed his flight. A
few minutes later. Martin. Vaughn, and
Rhodes came up. and were horrified ro
find Warner lying apparently lifeless, and
the negro gone. They conveyed Warner
to the residence of Dr. Johnson where Ills
wound was attended to. He was very
painfully hurt, but was doing well at last
accounts. The negro, Jim Frallx, by name,
could not he again overtaken. The pur
suing party ran over twenty miles, and
were all "stove up" at the end of the race.
FLORIDA.
Daniel Hardy, an employe of the F. H.
Everett Fish Company of Wert Palm
It.-ach, recently, on a wager, rite one gal
lon of ice cream In twenty mlnutvi.
A large deposit of clay has been dis
covered near St. Petersburg. There is
seme talk of .forming a co-operative as
sociation for the purpose of making brick.
William Bowen- a recently employed
driver at tne main fire station, while ex
orcising one of the horses at Tampa Tues
day, was kicked by the animal on Ms
right arm, which was broken by the blow.
The boys who stole a boat at Mandarin
about two weeks ago were captqyefi by
Deputy Sheriff Thames Tuesday. They
proved to be Webby Armstrong and Man
uel Ellis, two white boys about 18 years
of ago.
MY. and Mrs. B. 1.. Armstrong's little
hoy. Freddie, was kicked on the side of
the head by a horse at Inverness Tues
day morning. He died from the effects
Wednesday morning at 3 o’clock, at Ham
bro.
A heavy rain, hail and wind storm
passed over a portion of De Solo county
Tuesday about 3:30 p. m. About five miles
north of Arcadia hail as large as goose
eggs covered the ground. No damage is
reported.
Mayor J. S. Karman, who was recently
suspended from office by the city council
of West Balm Beach, pending the investi
gation into the charges preferred against
him by C. L. Leon, will be tried by the
city council next Tuesday evening.
The millinery emporium of Mrs. B. Stern
berg at Ocala was closed by Sheriff Hodge
Tuesday morning by an attachment Issued
by Armstrong Oator A Cos., wholesale mil
liners of Baltimore, for 3725. It Is reported
that the stock of millinery was sold to
Krouskoff of Savannah, a few days ago.
and that Mrs. Sternberg was acting as
agent since the deal.
At St. Augustine Tuesday Deputy Sher
iff Turner arrested Col. and Mrs. French
charged with trespassing by J. 11. Slater.
They appeared before Justice of the I’eaee
Forward Wednesday morning and ho.dts
chargod the complaint for want of Juris
diction. This promises to become a case
of interest to those absent citizens whose
properties have been sold hi tax sales.
Adams Bros', store, at White Springs,
was burglarized Tuesday night, and the
safe blown open, supposedly by profes
sional white crooks. Another store was
also entered. The booty obtained Is re
ported small, SSO in cash from Adams
Bros', safe and some merchandise. The
vault of the safe was not reached, or
more money would have been obtained by
the robbers.
C. M. Gardner, the editor of the Gazetteer
a weekly newspaper published at West
Palm Beach, was arrested by Deputy sher
iff Boss early Monday morning on a war
rant sworn out by 1,. L. Dodge, sheriff of
Dade county, charging him with criminal
libel. The editor was taken before Jus
tice of the Peace A. L. Knowlton, and
placed under SSOO bond to appear before the
October term of the circuit court at West
Palm Beach.
Sol Holly, the negro who shot B. P.
Boulware at Orange Heights some time
since, was tried for assault with murder
ous intent in the circuit court at Gaines
ville Tuesday, and found guilty as charged
In the Indictment. Holly and another
negro were stealing corn from Mr. Boul
waro's corn crib one night. Holly was
on the outside, and as Mr. Boulware ap
proached to frighten the thieves, he was
shot in the side, a pistol hall striking
one of his ribs. Mr. Boulware recovered.
The truck farmers of Alachua county
are now taking a much needed rest until
tomatoes will be ready to ship. There
will be a large acreage this season, but the
rains of the past two weeks have greatly
reduced the prospect for a crop, and it
will be a light one. Asa rule, the truck,
ers have not realized much from the ship
ments of vegetables this yeqr. i'ante
loupes will soon begin to move. Of this
crop this Is a large acreage and a fair
yield. One farmer has sixty acres planted
in canteloupes.
John Malphurs. who resides near La
crosse, met with an accident recently
which nearly cost him his life. He had
been to Starke and was returning home
late at night. He made a fire under a log
which rested a foot or two above the
ground. The fire burned the prop which
held the log up and when It fell It pinion
ed his feet which were under the log to
the ground. The lire spread and soon
reached his feet which were hadiv burned.
He laid in that position all night, but his
screams were not heard. A farmer saw
his horse the next morning and drove
back to the camp, where he rescued Mr.
Malphurs. The injured man is recovering
from his wounds.
St. Augustine, May 22.—0. F. Havens of
Jacksonville, who recently made a trip
along the entire east coast for the pur
pose of taking photographs of fields ana
crops, has completed his work. He has ex
hibited a full set of photographs to the
officers of tile J.. St. A. and I. B. rallwav.
The pictures, about fifty in number, all dif
ferent views, are Bxlo inches. They illus
trate fields on different parts of the line
from Hastings down to Palm Beach. In
the collection are scenes oT potato fields
with workmen in the act of digging and
harvesting the crop, with large potatoes in
the trenches and baskets Then there are
corn fields, showing healthy stalks waving
four feet above the men s heads, who are
standing by them gathering the well-filled
ears. Next come the pineapple plantations
which will be a revelation lo many people,
THE MORNING NEWS: IHI DAY, MAY 24, 1895.
as will also be-the honey-making industry,
showing thousands of bee hives at one
place. The object In having tficae photo
graphy taken which are costing a great
deal, is to get out a beautifully Illustrated
pamphlet showing the field rrops of the
east const. This !s the first lot of fiel I
crops, showing the products and crops Just
as they are being harvested, that has ever
been taken, and when published will make
a very acceptable book. Mr. Havens has
still one more section ro cover He will
visit the- Moultrie vineyards a little later,
when the graies will be at their lust.
At the station known as Novilla, on the
S. W. railway, seven miles from Green
Fove, a large turpentine eamp is located,
where thrie Is a considerable number of
South Carolina negroes empioyed. About
8 o'clock Tuesday night a difficulty arose.
In which a woman was the bone of con
tention. The principal actors were Ste
phen Brown and Jack Singleton, both
having wives In South Carolina. Pistols
and Winchesters were used indiscrimi
nately. Brow'n received a dangerous
wound in the back and shoulder from a
gunshot. There were fifteen or tweytty
shots fired, but Brown was the only one
one hurt. Jack Singleton has bc*n ar
rested and put in jail. Brown, it is
thought, cannot live.
The dc|osltors of the Bank of Davtona,
and creditors of R. H. Wolseley held a
meeting In the council room at Daytona
Tuesday morning, and a committee was
appointed to examine the accounts of the
bank, and also to hear Mr. Wolseley’s ex
planations. About 4 o'clock the committee,
with a number of the citizens, assembled
in the Town Hall, and Mr Wolseley made
a statement of the affairs of the bank,
and the cause that led to the suspension.
He attributes the failure to the refusal
of the New York banks to handle Florida
paper. The committee finds that the lia
bilities amount to $41,337.58, and the assets,
at what they consider a fair valuation,
$29,966.31. Mr. Wolseley has made over
everything to C. E. Smith, assignee, for
the benefit of his creditors. Talk Is heard
on the streets of the establishment of a
state bank In Daytona.
The war between the pilots at Fernandl
oa has culminated In the arrest of the
young pilot, Jones Davis, on a warrant
sworn out by K. F. .Morse, a member of
the pilots' association. Davis Is charged
with having acted as a pilot for the port of
Fernaaidlna without having obtained a
proper license from the lioard of pilot com
missioners. Jones Davis, who was a pi
lot's apprentice entered himself at Fornan
dlna and at St. Marys, Ga.—thi latter act
without the knowledge of the Fcrnandln ■
commissioners. Fearing he could not oh
tan a license, as there are already eleven
Kernatitllna pilots for the Cumberland Par.
he went before the St. Mary3 board and
was Hennaed by them: since v. hlch tlm ■
he has been trying to act as a Cumberland
sound pilot. He brought In an l took out
the steamer Feliciana. For these acts h<
was.arrested. Deputy Sheriff Hlgglnhoth
am visiting the Feliciana, which Davis hao
hoarded, to serve the papers on btm. The
penalty for acting as a pilot without li
cense Is a line of SIOO for each off< use.
TALLAHASSEE TOPIC'S.
The Pear might Playing Havoc With
Pear Groves.
Tallahnssee, Fla., May 33.—The pear
blight has steadily Increased In this sec
tion since its appearance about a month
ago, and at this date the prospect for Le-
Cqnte pears is very discouraging.
After an exhaustive investigation by the
grand Jury James Kirkland and L. G.
Gray, who were held In connection with
the murder of J. H. Mash, April 15, while
logging on the Ocklookonee river, have
been discharged for want of evidence
upon to base an Indictment.
A number of officers and privates, who
were'here during the encampment, were
summoned t 6 appear as witnesses before
the grand jury here this week to testify
as to pathos selling liquor unlawfully.
In this connection the jury has found
two indictments on this charge.
In their presentment the grand jury,
without imputing unlawful action to par
ties concerned, questions the validity of
every liquor license In the county, cla'm-
Ing that i>etitlons were necessary to secure
them, and that they were issued simply
upon the application of the saloon keep
ers.
Bishop Weed will arrive here Friday as
thw guest of ex-Qov. Wm. 1). Hloxham.
Mrs. A. C. Olervis of Tampa is visiting
friends here.
nt\ AWAY TO MAHHY,
A Hoy of Ht anl n Girl of II Elo|ic
From llrunNWlck.
Brunswick, Ga.. May 23.—Charles Jlur
ray, 16 years old, and Miss Ussery, 14
years old, ran away to marry to-day. A
telegram sent to Fernandjna stopp'd
them, and they were not allowed to leave
the boat. On Its return here to-night the
girl's mother attempted to find the couple,
but failed until a search warrant was Is
sued when they were found hid away. A
warrant for abduction was then sworn out
against Murray, but he gave bond and
was released. The girl says she went
voluntarily, and at present it seems prob
able that they will yet wed.
IU HGI-AHY AT JEVMNGS.
They Break Into a Store, the Post*
oilier and the Depot.
Lake Park, Ga„ May 23.—News reached
here to-day that M. P. Horton's store at
Jennings, Fla., had been broken open and
burglarized. The parties first tried to cut
the safe open, but failing in this, they blew
It open with dynamite. They then went
and broke into the postotflee and got all
the registered packages and valuables they
could find. Then they broke into the depot,
hut found nothing of value. Fortunately
they only got about $73. So far no clue
can be found to their identity.
ThoinnMvllle'a Postoffloe Site.
Thomasvllle, Ga., May 23.—A telegram
was received here to-day stating that In
spector Bulla had recommended the cor
ner of Jackson and Madison streets. Mitch
ell house block, for the now postoffice
building. This will probably settle the
hotly contested tight over the location.
The Business League of Thomasvllle
was organized to-day with the following
permanent officers: E. M. Mallette. presi
dent; J. H. Merrill, secretary; J. W. Reid,
treasurer.
Dnltlgnon Institute Exorcises.
Homerville, Ga., May 23.—The com
mencement of the flußignon Institute w ill
be held here to-morrow. The institute
was named In honor of Hon. F. ,G. tiu-
Bignon of Savannah and Mr. dußtgnon
will deliver the literary address and the
medals to the victors.
Saturday an excursion will be given
from Valdosta to St. Augustine. Fla. for
the benefit of the institute. The excur
sion will he under the management of du-
Bignon Institute.
Loral Daily Member Report for the
Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah ar.d vicin
ity till midnight. May 24. 185: Threatening
weather and rain: slight temperature
change*; brisk northeast to east wtiyis,
probably inere:. i.r setmewhat In force.
Forecast for Georgia: Rain; warmer;
easier l jr-^inds.
Conlpzrison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah. Ga., on May 23. 1595, with tha nor
mal for the day Temperature—Normal.
75; nitan, 62; d< : i-ucy for this date, 13;
accumulated deli ienty since Jan. L 1565.
520.
Comparative rainfall statement—Nor
mal. .11: amount f.r May 23. TANARUS; departure
from the normal, .11; total departure
since Jan. 1, US' - -3.47.
Maximum temperature, 70; minimum
temperature, 34
The bight of th> Savannah river at Au
gusta at. 8 u. m. i7sth meridian time! yes
terday wait 8.5 f. i. a rise of 0.1 feet dur
ing the niV' .-ling tv.• nty-four hours.
<’otft>n region bulletin, Savannah, Ga..
for tbo twenty-four hours ending at 6
p. m. (75th Meridian time). May 23, 1893.
Districts. Average*
No.; TT
Names Sia- Max Min Rain
lions. Ira Tern. fall.
Atlanta 11 >9l 50 j .1)1
August;* 11 , 68 48 <0
Charleston 5 70 30 j and)
Galveston 22 72 35 . 03
Little Rock 13 76 54 .01
Memphis 14 74 52 no
Mobile 10 j 70 58 .15
Montgomery 7 68 54 [ .44
New Orleans . 72 60 . 4.8
Savannah 10 68 57 in
Vicksburg 7 70 38 . 52
Wllmlngtcn . lo 72 44 on
S atioiH Max. Min Ham
Savannah District. Tem. 'I em fall
Albany, Ga 70 58 .00
Allapaha ; 08 58 .10
Amerleus 06 56 j .02
Uainbridge 1 74 60 .05
Cordele 66 56 T.
Eastman f 50 j .(JO
Fort Gaines 66 | 56 i .04
Miilen, Ga | .. .00
(Jultman 68 60 T.
Savannah 70 ; 54 T.
Thomasvllle j 68 60 ■ T.
Waycross 68 56 22
Observations taken May 23. at the same
moment of thue at all stations, for the
Morning News:
Boston, t 68, w BE. v 8, elear.
New York City, t 7 1 ', wW, v 24, clear.
Philadelphia, t 06, w SW, v 12, clear.
Washington City, i 60, w S, v light, partly
< loudy.
Norfolk, t 62, w SE. v 10, partly cloudy.
Hf.tteras, t 00, w NE. v 10, cloudy.
Wilmington, t 62. w E, v light, cloudy.
Charlotte, t 64, w SE. v light, cloudy
Raleigh, t 04. w SK v light, cloudy.
Charleston, t 64, w NE, v 12, cloudy.
Atlanta, t 56, w K. v 14, raining.
Augusta, t 64, w E, v light, cloudy.
Savannah, t 66. v\ NE. v 12, raining.
Jacksonville, t 08. w NE, v 8, raining.
Titusville, t 74, w K. v 10, partly cloudy.
Jupiter, t 78, w SE. v 0, clear.
Key West, t 80, w SE. v light, dear.
Tampa, t 78, w NE. v light, partly cloudy.
I’cnsacola, t 72. w SE, v 20, cloudy.
Mobile, t 70, w 11. v 6, cloudy.
Montgomery, t 51. w E, v 10. raining.
Meridian, t 58, u N. v 10, raining.
Vicksburg, t 62, w E, v 6, cloudy.
New Orleans, t 74. w K, v light, cloudy.
Fort Smith, t 72. w SE, v 6. cloudy.
Galveston, t 72, w NE. v 6, raining.
Corpus Christi, t 7c, w N, v 8. cloudy.
Palestine, t 68. w E. v light, cloudy.
Memphis, r 66, w E, v 10, cloudy.
Nashville, t 66, w S. v 8, cloudy.
Knoxville, t 66, w NE, v lfght, cloudy.
Indianapolis, t 70, w SE, v light, clear.
Cincinnati, t 70, w SE, v light, clear.
Pittsburg, t 72, w W, v 6. elear.
Buffalo, t 54, w W, v 12, clear.
Cleveland, t 66. w NE, v light, clear.
Detroit, t 68, w SW, v 6, clear.
Chicago, t 70, w S. v 12, clear.
Marquette, t 56, iv SE, v 6. cloudy.
St. Paul, t 70, w SK, v 8. partly cloudy.
Davenport, t 70, w S. v 6, clear.
St. Ijouls, t J 2, w 3.E, v 6, dear.
Kansas t'fiy, t 71). w SK. v light, cloudy.
Omaha, t 72, w SE. v 10, partly cloudy.
North Platte, t 62. w S, v 14, partly cloudy.
Dodge City, t 6n, w SE, v 18, partly cloudy.
Bismarck, t 71. w N, v light, cloudy.
Rainfall—Atlanta, .04 Inch; Savannah,
trace; Jacksonville, .16 inch; Jupiter. .02
inch; Tampa, trade; Pensacola, 1.38 Inches;
Mobile, .72 Inch; Montgomery, .16 Inch; Me
ridian. .78 inch: Vicksburg, .14 inch: New
Orleans, .10 Inch; Galveston, trace; Corpus
Christi, trace; Dodge City, trace.
P. 11. Smyth,
observer Weather Bureau,
t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
l.'. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Savannah, Ga.. May 23,
10 p. m.—Weather Synopsis.—An area of
high pressure centers In North Carolina.
An area of low pressure centers in the
northwest.
The Gulf depression, or moderate storn;.
appears to have moved a little to the east
ward and now centers apparently some
distance south of the Louisiana coast.
Cloudiness and rain prevail pretty gener
ally in the South Atlantic states, in Middle
and Northern Florida, throughout the Gulf
states. In Tennessee, Western Missouri,
Kansas. Nebraska and the northwest.
Elsewhere the weather Is mostly clear.
It is cooler to-night in Northwestern
Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi, Southwest
ern Kansas Middle Nebraska and In Upper
Michigan. Elsewhere the temperature has
generally risen. During the twenty-four
Hours ending at 6 o'clock p. m. to-day, fait
weather prevailed throughout the Augus
ta, Charleston, Memphis and Wilmington
rotton region districts; elsewhere In the
cotton belt scattering showers were re
ported.
The following heavy rainfalls were re
ported: PensaoTa, 1.38 Inches; Waynesboro,
Miss. 1.50 inches; Schrlever. I.a„ 2.00 inches.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was 70 degrees, and the minimum
54 degrees, the mean temperature being 62
degrees, or a deficiency of 13 degrees, mak
ing the accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. 1, 1895, 520 degrees, or an
average daily deficiency of 3,6 degrees.
P. H. Smyth, Observer.
Sliilemcnt of tile Florida Hunks.
Washington, May 23.—The eighteen
national banks of Florida had on May 7.
$4,095,000 in loans and discounts; $614,472 in
lawful money reserve; $112,864 In gold, and
$4,924,000 In individual deposits. The aver
age reserve was 29.33 per cent.
SPECIFIC
For Scrofula.
“Since childhood, I have been
afflicted with scrofulous boils and
sores, which caused me terrible
suffering. Physicians were unable
to hell, me, and I only grew worse
t under their care.
At length, I began
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla, and
very soon grew bet
ter. After using
hijlf a dozen bottles
I was completely
cured, so that I have not had a boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla as the very best blood-purifier
in existence.”—-G. T. Reinhart,
Mversville, Texas.
AYERS
THE ONLY WORLD’S FAIR
**^Sarsaparilla
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds
IIATIAT Johann Hoff has a suit pending against Tarrant At
Nil iIPL (~0.. to enjoin them from using the words “Hoff’s
, c ij i • 1 * 4 Malt for an Extract bottled in their cellars
I Wl■ Wtm jn Ncw York city.
Beware of Imitations. Art for ttie genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
O A,bert
K ‘ ag ° f s * xony ’
VuMKil A ppreciated
y\ the benefits de
%, •’. v " rived from the
JS;* f ' use f he Genuine
vf J ;i 'l® Johann Hoff’s Malt
\ 'JJJH ST Extract, by her High
ness, the King’s
mother, and appointed Johann Hoff as Pur
veyor to his Court.
Beware of imitations. The genuine
Jot Mon Hoffs Malt Extract has this signature ZW
on peek label. Kissfr & Mesdelsox Cos., 'S
Sole Agents, New York. L 'V
These Pants
of Ours “
Are of superior qualities and at prices
that are within the reach of every one
who wants them.
CCME: AND: EXAMINE: THESE.
Pants worth 52.50 at $1.75
Pants worth 3.00 at 2.20
Pants worth 3.50 at 2.70
Pants worth 4.00 at 3.15
Pants worth 4.50 at 3.40
Pants worth 5.00 at 3.80
Pants worth 6.00 at 4.15
Pants worth 6.50 at 4.45
Pants worth 7.00 at 4.70
Pants worth 7.50 at 4.95
It’s a big sale we’re having on them.
Still selling Business Suits at $2.75.
Still selling Clay Diagonal Suits at $6.75.
Still selling Straw Hats at 25 per cent, dis
count.
Still selling Underwear to everybody.
Still selling the finest Negligee Shirts.
APPEL & SCHAUL.
KROUSKOFF’S HATS
„ So Dainty! So Fascinating! So Lovely!
The having the right style in-a Hat, either a Sailor
or a Dress Hat, is half the battle for well deserved ele
gance.
Of course you know that our house has been famous
for many years for the high standard of its FIXE MILLI
NERY NOVELTIES.
SPECIAL RIBBON SALE.
1,000 yards Fancy Imported Ribbons, Dresden, Taf
feta, etc., at 25c, formerly 50c, 75c, SI.OO.
1,000 yards, Belting,*all colors, 2.1 c; formerly 40c.
Flowers at 25c, 50c, 75c, worth 75c to $1.50.
HATS AT REDUCED PRICES.
'— KROUSKOFF’S.
LOOK OUT FOR MOSQUITOES.
ndL^ceNetS. rePBreJfOrttICIIIWUII<VrrIALFCANOPY FEAME - full line of Gauze
Wc take up, clean, store
and re-lay carpets.
A number of specialties on hend-Awnlng Settee, Baby Tender Carnet
See our beautiful line of STRAW MATTING. ’ rpet =>"eeper, etc.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
mcdonouch * ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths. Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Stationary and Portable
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Fans,
SHAFTINC, PULLEYS, ETC.
TELEPHONE NO. I*3. * ' V
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS BT AOKSMITnc ”
Ames Ki.gu.cs and Boilets, Knowles' s, P . n J> AND BOILERMAKERS,
Safety Water Column*. Croeby Steam Gauge*, steam and Wu.Vilfci UO ' ler i F *^ <, f rß ' Rellanc ®
repair work. Estimates promptly furnished aca " ater Wttniga. Special attention to
UronghH* Sk, r*om Reynold, to Randolph ta. Telephone SOU.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP Cl
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND PHiiij
DELPHI!.
/4g\ A
-J y
• s*tw iifnr —f r
THE magnificent steamships of these t,
re appointed to sail as follows
FROM SAVANNAH
Central doth Meridian) Ttme-as below.
TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, CapL Fisher, FRirii,
May 24. at 5:00 a. m. UiI i
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Aakins, Sl'STnv
May 26, at 6:30 a. m. UAT .
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt Be-
TUESDAY, May 28, at 7:30 p. m "*•
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, FRltbr
May 31, at 11:00 a. m. Ar .
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(For freight only.)
DKSSOUG, Capt. Doughty, WEDNFs.
DAY, May 29, at 9:00 a. m. ***
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, THFRi
DAY. May 30. at 10:00 a. m. *
GATE CITY, ('apt. Googins, THl'Ri
DAY, June 6, at 5:00 p. m.
Through fill sot lading given to eastern as
northwestern points and to ports of the l'n!3
Klng'lom and the continent. *“
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON. Ai-ent
Waldburg Building West of City Uxohin^
MERCHANTS AND MINERS'
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
TO NEW YORK—Steamer and Rall-CaKj.
limited 5 days. (18 80; Cajln. Unlimited KoS
Excursion. (32.00; Interned late. sl4 75.
TO BOSTON—steamer and Kail—Cabin
limited. $22.00; Intermediate, Limited 6 dm
$17.00.
TO BOSTON—Steamer—Cabin. Limited |
days (20 00: Excursion, $36.00; Intermedia!*.
Limited 10 days. (15.0!).
TO WASHINGTON—Steamer and Rail,
Cabin. 116 20.
To PHILADELPHIA—Steamer and R-.il.
Cabin. (17.80; Intermediate, (12.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA Steamer Czbia.
•16.00: Intermediate. (11.53.
TO BALTIMORE-cCabin, 115.00; Excursion
$25.00; Intermediate, (10.0 U.
The steamships of this rompanv are a}
pointed to sail from Savannah for BaliimaS
as follows—standard time.
WM. CRANE. Oapt. W. J. Bond. SAT.
I'RDAY, May 25, 6 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. W. Foster.
WEDNESDAY, May 29, at 9:30 a. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capl) Charles James,
SATURDAY, June 1, at 12:00 noon.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAKOLA.V Agent,
Savannah, Ga
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
A. D. STEBBINS. A T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE
TWO SHIPS PER WEEK.
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana,
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thuns, :30p. a.
Ar Key West Tues. and Frl. 3 p. m.
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. 6 a. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat., 12:30 p. m.
Lv Key West Wed. and Sat. 10 p. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun., 2:30 p. m.
Connections at Port Tampa with Meet
India fast mail trains to and from north*
ern and eastern cities. For state-room so*
commodations apply to H. S, SMITH.
Ticket Agent, Port Tampa
M. F. PLANT. Assistant Manager,
W. M. DAVIDSON. General Pass. Agent
B. W. WRENN. Pass. Traffic Manager.
The Steamer fflpha,
P. n. FINNEY, Master,
On mid after SEPT. 2.T, will change
lier seheditle ns follows:
Leavo Savannah. Tuesday I’nm
Leave Beaufort. Wedne.-day
Leave Savannah. Thursday 11am
Leave Beaufort, Friday Bam
The steamer will stop at Uluftton on both
trips each way.
For further information apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent.
STR. GOV, SAFFORD
Between Savannah and Beaufort
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
at 8:30 foot of Bull street, city time
Returning the same day.
For freight and passage apply to
H. G. KENT. or J. G. GARNETT.
Pass. Agent. Agent,
Foot of Bull street, Exchange wharf.
Telephone 520.
Wc make Awnings, Slip
Covers for Furniture, etc.
m A! SUHH RAIIIII
Winter Schedule on anil after >ov.
15, ISf 14.
Isle of Hope—Week Day Schedule.
Leave City From L ofHope e lnto
*6 00 a m Bolton St. *6 00 a m Bolton st.
*7 00 a m Bolton st. *7 it) a m Bolton at
0 00 a m Second av. 8 10 a m Second ' •
10 37 a m Holton st 9 45 a m Bolton ac
143 p m Second av. 12 20 p m Second av.
*2 20 p m Bolton st >J;i)pin Holton at.
*4 30 p m Bolton st *4 20 p m Bolton st.
*0 00 p m Holton st. *0 00 pm Bolton at.
♦7 30 p m Bolion st *7 30 p m Holton st^_
9 and lip. m. Saturday nights only f roßl
Bolton street.
♦Change at Thunderbolt. „.. .
For Montgomery. 9 and 10:37 a. m.. 2 30 anu
6p m , and change at Sandflv. Leave Moni
gomerv. 7:30a. m.. 1:43 and 6:26 p. m t
For Thundertolt. cars leave Bolton streea
depot cn every hour and half hour.
SEED PEAS,
all varieties.
SSSSS TOUGH ON FLIES
For your poultry try MICA CR^
(■KIT. it aids digestion and otherwise im *
proves them.
Hay, Grain, Bran and Feeds of gmda.
T. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dealer sud SeedsUisu.
Tfaone, *23. 156 MW sU