davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

Domingo. From this point week or so
later. they shipped away for Cuba. They
point near Baraeoa, where many times in
years gone by Maceo had seen the flash Of
machete and bayonet.
had he touched his foot on Cuban soil be-
fore Spanish rifles were cracking and bull
let's were singing all about him. The force
had with him only nineteen men in addi-
breco.
There was running fight along the road
IN the direction of an old log house. where
the Cubans finally took refuge: In this
sSR,rmish SanIn Grom5et was killed In the log
bans fought for days. In the meantime
word had been sent out that Antonio Ma
Geo D, had been captured Immediately upon
bet had been killed. This was Maceo's first
death during the present war.
on the night Of the third day Maceo
called the men together and told them that
their only hope was in making a rush for
the woods. The door had hardly been
1etors tine the
fight, in which several of the Cubans We're
killed and Maceo received bullet through
companions, Maceo wandered through the
all but painless forest for two weeks,
alone. living on plantains guavas and other
One day he stumbled upon the band of
insurgents led by Rabi He was taken to
the hut occupied by the leader. "Who are
to the death for Cuba Libre," was the re-
ply;
AT first Rabi was incredulous. When he
hnally recognized in the haggard and hun
cry man the dashing leader Of the ten
boundless. In a few " days avs ali ali his SO oidtime
vigor returned. He was more of leader
sspIsg than ever m HIS tep years Of exile had only
calculating. He knew that he was a bet
te- soldier than when he accepted Danish
Recruits an Army.
tanamo. to the spot where he had disband-
ed his men years before. The big tree
was was still tn standing taller and grayer with
sheathed his sword. Under its branches
against the Spanish oppressor.
In few weeks he had recruited almost
thousand men. Starting out with this nu-
thing before him. At Yateras Filipinas.
Jarabenca and Cristo the Spanish were put
to- rout.
SINCE then the history Of Antonio Maceo
has been printed from day. to day in all
the great newspapers of the world. He
pySs neaE the aag bst Of ase
wounded Spanish soldier; being carried for
Miiss IA hammock py MS men:
Afterward Maceo crossed the Canto river
and routed Suarez Valdez at Chapana.
Moscones and Holguin. Further west he
defeated General Echagne at Puerto Padre,
Camaguey he went, leaving a trail Of DESC
lation in his wake. broke the trocha Of
Jucaro. defeating the Spaniards at NAL
tempo. Coliseo. Paso Real and Calimete.
finally reaching Pinar del Rio.
Here he remains. while the last of the
summer rains and the deadly fevers are
killing the Spaniards along the useless and
visionary trocha. Maceo's men are not too
well clothed or fed. Most of them are
Most Of them would regard an opossum or
a jutea as a meal fit for the gods.
Even their leader is worn and haggaId,
but, standing in the fiickering freight. as
he turns up the flap of his DID, faded hat
and peers earnestly down the dark wood
ed ridges Of the mountains toward the
Spanish campf1res along the trocha, there
is in his eyes the light of high purpose
the freedom of his country.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

uel. He was killed by a bayonet thrust at
the capture of Une Vitas. A short time
subsequently Julio was shot dead in that
bloody affair at Nuevo Mundo. Felipe and
Tomas were SO badly wounded that they
became helpless cripples in San Domingo.
Then, almost at the end Of the long ten
years war, Marcus was killed in a gallant
machete charge, leaving Antonio, OF all the
awkward squad" of fighters, still In the
field. His brother Jose was still too young
to join his relatives in the field.
The survival of Antonio Maceo was a
good thing for Cuba 1t was a survival Of
the fttest. No doubt the aged and be-
reaved mother of the Maceos, hiding in the
forests with hundreds of other Cuban ref
ugees, echoed in her heart the words of the
Italian poetesS:
Dead! One Of them shot in the sea, by
the east,
And one of them shot in the west. by the
Both-both my boys; when you sit at the
feast,
And are wanting song, for dear Cuba
free!
Let none look at me-"
When Antonio Maceo first struck for
freedom he was 81 years old. He had
great natural aptitude as a soldier and but
little education. But Greek roots and Lat
in verbs do not count for much in fighting
for the liberty of a country. Military gen.
Jus, like that of the poets, is born. not man
ufactured-
Evolution Into q Soldier.
It did not take long for Maceo's awk-
wardness to rub off, His bravery was alb
solutely dauntless. During his first twelve
months of service he received sixteen OF
the twenty-one severe wounds that marked
his body at the close of the ten years
war. With great taciturnity and apparent
gruffness he combined a magnetism that
draw men to him. Within year he had
been promoted through the various grades
of sergeant, lieutenant and captain to that
Of major.
Soon after receiving this honor Maceo
was ordered to capture the upland town Of
II Arriba- With only 3OJ men, he made a
headlong attack on the forts, and after a
desperate engagement succeeded in driv-
ing the Spaniards into Santiago. For this
brilliant engagement he received the shoul-
der straps of colonel.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
THE BATTLE OF vAhENZuELA.

Father and sons rush in the direction Of the
voice. Six young boys lie on the grouno.
bound, bleeding and senseless. The gray
haired mother stands tied to a tree, moan
ing, with a broken arm. Two young girls
cover. weeping and half dead, in the
bushes.
On the following day the female members
of the Maceo family being in the hands of
friends the father called his sons about
him and eXacted from each promise that
they would, never lay down their arms
until the Spanish invader was driven out
and Cuba was free.
Joins Gomez Afield.
A few days later Maximo Gomez, lying
out in the mountains of Santiago, with his
small and devoted following, was con-
fronted by gaunt, haggard man. behind
whom were half a dozen tall, awkward
boys. Little did Gomez know that in this
gathering of raw recruits there stood his
future lieutenant general. They were so
green. so taciturn, SO backward that Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
Ocala-J. p. HiIburn.

Ocala-J. +. ttllDufn.
Lady Lake,. c. Ley
Florida Christian Advocate-J. Anderson,
editor.
Conference Colporteur-R. Fl. Barnett.
Educational Secretary-E. F. Ley.
Florida Conference College-James T.
Nolen, president; L. A. Taylor. professor.
Live Oak District: L. W. Moore, pre-
siding elder.
Live Oak-T. Bradford.
Jasper-T. J. Phillips.
Hamilton Mission-A. NJ. Dagger.
White Springs Circuit. b. Reynolds.
Welborne Circuits. e. Phillips
Pine Mount Mssion-W. S. McMannen.
Fort White-C. II. Green.
Lafayette Mission-J. w. Peeler.
Newnansville Circuit-W. f. Collins.
Lake City-G. d. Turner.
Lake Butler Circuit-H. S. Miller.
Macclenny-R. l.. Summers.
Starke-C. Il. Blackburn.
Waldo Mission-W. f. Alexander.
High Springs-W. II. F. Roberts.
Columbia Circuit-C. w. Inman.
Orlando Districts A. e. Householder,
presiding elder.
Orlando-W. j. Carpenter.
Maitland Circuit-H. Dutil.
Kissimmee-S. w. LAWYER.
Apopka Circuit-G. w. Mitchell.
Cermont Circuit-W. r. Norton.
Bartow-R. L. Honniker.
Kathleen Circuit. T. Coleman.
Lakeland and Plant City,. Pixton.
Homeland and Fort Meade-J. Dadwell
Bowling Green Circuit-W. c. Jordan.
Wauchula Mission-R. T. Higgs.
De Soto Circuit-M. r. Bell.
Arcadia. H. d. McRae.
Punta Gorda-M. II. Outland.
Myers-H. 3. Frazee.
Bassenger-Smith Hardin.
Caloosahatchie Mission-J. D. Morton.
Tampa District: C. A. Fulwood, prestd-
ing elder.
Tampa-W. NJ. Page.
seffner and Port Tampa-C. W. White.
Hnlsboro Mission-H. w Penny.
Alfalfa Circuit-W. c. Norton.
Manatee-G. w Sellers.
Palmetto Circuit-C. S. Clarriday.
Clear Water and st. Petersburg-S. G.
Meadows.
Largo CircuIt-W H. Porter.
Pace Circuit-T Fl. Sistrunk.
Dade City Circuit-D. A. Cole.
Key West-(first CHARGE, Henry Hice;
Sparks Chapel, b. F. Mason; Memorial,
Herbert Baker.
Chookaluskie Mission-J. H. owen.
Key Largo Circuit-G. w. Gatewood.
Tampa Cuban Mission-H. b. Someil-
lau and f. Diaz.
Key West Cuban Mission-M. Delifeu.
Havana Cuban Mssion-Isadore E. Bar
redo.
Sarrasota-E. F. Hardee.
Tallahassee District: T. W. Tomkies,
presiding elder.
Tallahassee-John B. Ley.
Leon Circuit-M. F. Dukes.
Monticello-F. E. Shipp.
Madison-R. A Holloway.
Madison Circuit-G. p. Parker.
Merely Hail.. L. Jones and Taylor.
Waukeenah and Missions. F. Bell
Wakulla Mission-W. A. Weir.
Concord Circuit-R. M. Williams
Midway Mission--N L. Virgins.
Quincy-T. w. Moore
Gadsden Circuit-I. Ryder.
Liberty Mission-J. r. Walker.
Aucilla Circuit. S. Barnett.
Apalachicola-J. o. Hendry.
Carrabelle-J. %. Micker.
Transfers: J. A. Cartel, to Arkansas
conference; T. A. Jordan, to Holston con-
ference; e. ]. Gates, to East Texas con-
ference; c. d. Ward, to Kentucky confer
ence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
FLORIDA METHODIsTs.
The Appointments Made by the Con-
ference of That state.

ne NAAut ny NuG OOh-
ference of That state.
Tallahassee, Fla. Dec. 4.-The follow
ing are the appointments made at the
Methodist conference, held in this city:
jacksonville District: C. A. Saunders,
presiding elder.
McTyere Memorial-T. ]. Nixon.
Riversde-T. Bishop.
st. Matthews-T. Griffith.
Fernandina-T. A. Lang.
Kings Ferry Circut--A. M. Mann.
Callahan Circuit-R. ]. Wells.
Mandarin Circuit-T. M White.
Green Cove and Middleburg-T, G. Blue
Palatka-W. e. H. Mabry.
Interlachee Mission-G. X. Hydrick
st. Augustine Mission-J. B. Trotter.
Fruitand Circuit-J. c. Pace.
Volusia and DeLand Mission-J. p. Dur.
rance.
Sanford--I. S. Patterson.
New Smyrna Mission-J. II. Mcdowell.
Titusvlle-A. w. J. Best.
indian River Mission-W. b. Tresca.
Oviedo Circuit-E. II. Giles.
Biscayne Bay Mission-J A. Howland.
DeLand Misslon-E A. Harrison.
Duval High School-F. Pasco.
Gainesville District: j. c. Hale. presid-
ing elder.
Galnesville-B. X. Throner.
Bronson Circuit +. De Paso.
Rochelle Circuit-W $. Richardson.
Orange Springs Clrcut-I. A. Vernon.
Melrose Circuit-W IA. Steinmyer.
Citra-F. r. Bridges.
Micanopy--S. G.. Scott
Reddick Mlssion-R NJ Evans.
Cotton Plant-G. J. Kennerly.
WldwOOd-J Beers
Anthony. II. Taylor
1nverneFs-J. ~. Nainc
sumter-T. s. Armlsted.
Stewards Chapel-E. *. Whlddcn.
Brooksviile-R. .. Weir.
Lecsburg-B. n. Ley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Toys, New Games, Dolls.
Xmas Cards and Stationery.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
japanese, China and Lacquer
Ware.
Brush and Comb Trays, Dresden
decorations.
Beautifully Illustrated Gift Books.
Large assortment Boys and Girls
Books.
Large assortment Juvenile Books.
Mecrschaum Pipes.
Wagons, Nelocipedes, Doll Car
riages. Cutlery. Razors, Homes.
Straps, Pocketbooks. Walking
Canes.
s per cent. discount on cash pur-
chases.
At GARDENERS Bazaar,
u Broughton street east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

announce TO my friends and the public In
general that am now prepared 10 serve them
with teams ana conveyancos OF al kinds. and
respectfully solicit a share OF their patronage.
Good teams. Prompt service.
s. MERCER
General Livery Stables. CobbtOwn, ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
MEETINGS.

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. AND A. s. r..
this Tuesday, evening at o'clock. Degrees
to be conferred.
H. CAvANAUGH, v. M.
JOHN RILEY, Secretary.
SAVANNAH LODGE NO. 1873, b. p. o.
ELKS.
A regular meeting of this lodge will be
held this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock
at Elks Hall.
w. w. STARR, E. r.
L. ]. MAXWELL, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
Stranded stenmer FIonted.

Fernandina, Tia, Dec. lathe steamer
Iliria, Moricich, loaded with 1000 tons of
phosphate for Trieste, ran aground off the
bar in going out yesterday. With the as
sistance of tug she was fioated this morn
ing, and continued her voyage with no APP
parent damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

President Andrew Female College-Ho-
mer Bush.
Thomasville District-J. o. A. Cook, pre-
siding elder.
Thomasville-J. A. Thompson.
Quitman-H. r. Fielder.
Boston-M. A. Morgan.
Albany-W. F. Smith.
Attapulgas-E. l.. Patrick
Bainbridge-W. N. Ainsworth.
Blakely-J. w. Arnold.
Carrot d. Strong
Bold Sprng-E. e. Rose.
Camilla-W. A. Huckabee
Donaldsonville- r. Kerr.
Leary-F. Mccullough
Whigham-Joel Cowart.
Pelham-T. d. Ellis.
Metcalf-J. w. Foy.
Colquitt-I. p. Tyson.
Hiton-C. C. Lowe
Antioch-P. Il. Fretwell
McRae District-E. II. McGehee, presid-
ing elder.
McRae and Lumber City,. NJ. Lovett.
Helena-C. c. Hines.
Alamo-D. f. Miles.
Jacksonville-B. f. Beales.
Abbeville-G. Fisher.
Rochelle-C. A. Jackson.
Arabi-Supplied by r. P. Fanin.
Cochran-D. +. Riley.
Cochran Circult-A. B. Sanders.
Dexter-H. D. Fortress
Eastman-W. J. Robertson.
Dodge-Supplied by W. S. Van Landing
ham.
Mount Vernon-W. ]. Flanders.
Springhill-C. M. Ledbetter.
Hazelhurst-R. R. Norman.
Baxley-J. T. Lowe.
Scotand-Samuel G. Hoyle.
Waycross District-P. S. Twity, presid-
ing elder
Waycross, First Church,. w. Domin-
gos.
Waycross. Trinity-W. f. Hixon.
Brunswick, First Church-Ed F. Cook.
Brunswick, McKendre-J. C. Parker.
Darien-W. II. Budd.
ST. Mary's-W Langston.
Woodbine-S. w. Brown.
Mount Pleasant--J. r. Kelly
Folkston-M c. Austin.
Waresboro-H. l.. Pearson.
Bickiey-A. Kelly.
Douglass-J. p. Dickinson.
Homerville-W. j. Stallings.
Blackshear-T. j. Peck.
Screven-R. b. Ross.
Jesup-M f. Beales.
Tayior's Creek-D. D. Bateman.
Hinesville-Wiliam G. Conley.
Jonesville-J.. N. Tippins.
Duke-R e. Bradley.
Dublin District-O. A. Thrower, presid-
ing elder.
Lovett-C. A. Moore.
Wrightsville-T w. Ellis.
Wrightsville Circuit-F. w. Flanders.
Adrian--L. O. Lewis.
Statesboro-J. d. Anthony.
Woodburn-F. F. st. Clair.
Swainsboro--J. NJ. Foster
Stillmore-N. T. Pafford.
Hagan-G. w. Thomas.
Reidsville-M. A. Phillips.
Glenvile-I. M. Rustin.
Higston-E. d. Phillips.
Altamaha--I. NJ. Bolan.
BTewton-J. T. Minus.
G.. c. Thompson, supernumerary.
Valdosta District-H. Strubbs, presiding
elder.
Valdosta-J. e. Wray.
Brooks-W. NJ. Bitch.
Milltown-L u. Peoples.
Lake Park-Supplied by s. S. Kemp.
Adele. II. Martin.
Hahira-J. w. Connors.
Sumner and Ty Ty-E. A. Sanders.
Worth-W. A. King
Tifton-C. e. Crowley.
Mystic-Supphed by e. T. Register.
Ashburn-J. c. Flanders.
Sycamore. w. FINLEY.
Crisp-To be Supplied.
Cordele-W. w. Stewart.
Kirkland-A II. Bazemore.
Fitzgerald. NJ Glenn.
Alapaha-W. C. Glenn.
| Moultrie and McDonald-C. W. Little
| john.
Transferred to North Georgia Confer
| ence-C. H. Carson.
Station-Helm Dodd, Memorial church
| T. Z. Davenport, Fairmount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

All persons are cautioned against har-
boring or trusting any of the crew OF the
Norwegian steamship I<ingswood. as
neither the captain nor consigneos will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
them. RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
ConsiCnces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
sUwANEE SPRINGS, FLA,

SUWANEE SPRINGS, FLA,
The SOuth's Famous Health Resort,
Is now open for the reception Of guests.
The waters OF these springs are noted for
their infallible cures of Bright's disease,
and all kidney and bladder trouble, rheu-
matism and dyspepsia. Hotel accommoda-
tons strictly first-class. For rates, illus
trated pamphlets and testimonials, ad-
dress
ANDREW HANLEY, President,
Suwannee Springs, Fla, or Savannah,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.

NUHAOE TO SIUUhHULDHHSs
A dividend of $3.50 two dollars and fifty
cents per share on the capital stock of the
Southwestern Railroad Company has been
this day declared, payable on and after
Jan. 5, 1897, to stockholders of record on
the books of the company at the close of
business on Dec. 10. 1896. Dividends paya-
BILE at the Office Of the company in Macon,
Ga, and at the Citizens Bank of Savannah,
Savannah, Ga. The books of the company
will be closed from Dec. 20, 1896, to Jan.
S. 1897, both inclusive. BY order of the
board.
JNO. NJ. WALKER, Sec'y and Treas.
Macon, Ga, Dec. Il, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
LOST, sTRAYED on sToLEN-

A handsome Tan Hat, Of no special value ex
cept to owner, who prizes il for its antiouitv
The finder viii be suitably rewarded and M
questions asked II returned to
T LLOYD OWENS,
State trpet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
MATTERS IN BERRIEN.

Cutting Affair at TIfton-settIers Ar
irving at Sycamore.
Triton, Ga, Dec. IA serious cutting
affair occurred here Saturday night, In
which Meyers, a German, who keeps res
taurant and fish depot, was seriously stab
bed in the left side by Joe Stewart, tur-
pentine woodsman. Stewart was under the
influence of liquor when he entered the
restaurant, as was also Meyer. dis
pute arose about the price of a meal, when
Stewart proceeded to demolish everything
breakable. Meyer foored him by smashing
tumbler above his eye, making an ugly
wound. After this they shook hands and
made up. Stewart left but soon after re-
pented of having made peace, and return
ed enraged more than ever. Drawing a
pocket knife struck Meyer in the left side,
the blade penetrating two and a half inch
es. Meyers is lying in critical condition.
Stewart was arrested and placed in Jail
to await the result of his injuries.
Mr.. b. II. Layton, a correspondent of
the Chicago Times-Herald. who is taking
jaunt through the south, is stopping over
at Triton, and while here, will contribute
TO his paper in a series of letters on the
resources, development and advantages
of this section.
A colony of fourteen families arrived at
Sycamore to-day from Thomaston, Ga.
They are all farmers, and win settle on
farms in the neighborhood of Sycamore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

TYBEE SCHEDULE.
CITY TINE
Leave misunderstanding 10 a. m. and
2:30 p. m.
Leave Tybee-Sundays 11:3O g. m. ana
445 p. m.
on Tuesdays. $3.50. Leave Tybee at 400.
Thursdays and Saturdays leave Savan-
nah 2:30 p. m; leave Tybee 4:45 D. m.
JOHN j. McDONOUGH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
sTEcIAL NOTICE.

Alta meeting Of the Good Government Club
held last night, at the Duhy street hall Justice
Wickhum was iHdorscd by that club for M.
election on the "a OF January, 1871 for tho
First q. N. District
- p x. LOVE, President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

All persons are cautioned against har-
boring or trusting any of the crew OF the
British steamship Garlands, as neither the
captain nor consignees will be responsible
for any debts contracted by them.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Conslgnees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
NOTICE
NOTICE
In Regard to the Assessment of RenI
Property in the City of Savannah
for Taxation for the Year 1897.

Property in the City of Savannah
for Taxation for the Year 1897.
Office Tax Assessors and Receivers, sa'
vannah, Nov. 80. 1S96.-Under a resolution
of this board tax payers are hereby notl.
fed that the assessment and valuation OF
property for the year 1896, in the absence
of objections, will be continued as the pa
sis of taxation by the city of Savannah for
the year 1897 as to real estate, including
improvements covered thereby.
Objections, If any, must be made IN
writing and filed in the office of the Board
of Tax Assessors and Receivers WITHIN
FIFTEEN DAYS after the date OF the
publication of this notice. No objections
will be considered unless verified by an
affidavit, made by the property owner OF
his agent, stating that the property mas
been assessed higher than its actuai
market value.
In the absence of objections within the
time specified the assessment and yalua-
ton will be considered as satisfactory
and will be binding for the year 1897.
j. H. H. OSBORNE, Clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

A mans a baby, only older, big
ger and much ugIier. Presents
reach the hearts of babies of all
ages. WhisI< Brushes, exchangea-
BILE handles, Shirts, Walking Canes,
Umbrellas, Handkerchief, Suspend-
ers, Gloves, or a nice Hat are suita-
BILE gifts for ''maIe infants. of Iarg-
er growth. In this line we have a
handsome Christmas stock, and feel
that we can "pIease the infants.
you may wish to favor. We can fur
nish you a suitable present from soc
upwards. So give us a call, and see
what we have.
LA FAR,
Halter and Furnisher,
1O7 Bull srteet.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REDUCE EXPENSES BY P6TRoSiS-
THE SOUTHERN GROCERY COM
PANY OF GEORGIA,
80 Barnard street.
Reliable Dealers in Fancy ana SIN
pie Groceries.
DIRECTORS:
WALTER S. KING. Chairman.
LAWRENCE KELLY. BARRON CARTER.
J. f. b. BECKwITH WI. MINGLEpoRFF
LOUIS W. ROBERTS. J.K.P. CARR
JOHN c. MORGAN. Manager.
w. A CUMMING. secy and Treas.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. J. A. cRowTHER.
Corner Bull and Charlton streets.
ofhce hours $50 TO $3.50 a. M; 900 TO a.oo
and 500 10 900 y. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GOOD CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
THE 1896 HEATING BICYCLE

Regular price. 800. our price, $50 cash
in maroon, royal purple or black.
We have only very limited number of
the 1896 19-lb Keatings for ladies and gen
tlemen that we will sell for $50.
This machine is a real beauty. We
doubt if ever such a bargain has before
been offered in Savannah in the shape Of
a bicycle.
The 1896 model and the 1897 model are
very similar; in fact, only experienced
wheel people can discern the differences
1897 models, $s5 and 800.
We tell you again that the Heating is the
best bargain in high-grade wheels in Sa-
vannah to-day and we have but very
few yet on hand.
r. d. & VIM. BALTIMORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
ZINE GOODS. FOR PRESENTS.

German White Strawberry Preserves.
German Red Strawberry Preserves.
French Prunes in five-pound boxes.
Stuffed Prunes in white wood boxes.
Stuffed Dates in Fancy Boxes.
Boxes of Florida Oranges.
Calves Foot Jelly, delicacy.
Gordon & Dilworth Preserves.
Curtice Bros Preserves.
California Fruits in cans.
Park & Tilford Cigars.
A great variety of seasonable and holiday
goods.
A NJ. & c. W. WEST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
1T is REMARKABLE

How cheap you can buy elegant Christ
mas Presents at JONES' PHARMACY.
Here you will find presents to suit ladies,
gentlemen and children. We invite spe-
cial attention to our handsome Dresden
China Jewel Boxes, Handkerchief Cases,
Puff Boxes, etc.; Beautiful Celluloid Mir
rors. Brushes and Combs, Military Brush
eS, Pocketbooks, Handsome Packages
Perfume Cut Glass Bottles at exactly
half price. See
JONES PHARMACY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
Ripon City, j. Cormack, master. must be
presented at our office by or before ~ m.
this day, Dec. IS, in triplicate. or payment
thereof will be debarred
J. +. MINIS & Co. Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

"APENTA"
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER
Bottled at the VI HUNYADI Springs. Pest Hungary
ABSOLUTE Of Royal hungarian
(Anshy Of AgrcH1H,el BHaG Pes.
We know of no stronger favour GEXeZEsss~<4u>
Water Royal ce.raa No. Peeu Of
sRgaI
State Chemical
APPROVED BY THE Academic DE MEDICINE PARIS
Prices Is cents and % per bottle
o. MINERAL WATER DEAkExSs
Full Analysis and additional Testimony Information
supplied CHS. GRAEF Street, New York
Sole
THE APOLLZWARLS COMPANY. LIMITED
SEE that the Label DIAMOND Mark
Of THE APoLLNARs COMPANY, LIMITED
Employed at leading HOSPITALS York, BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, CHICAGO, and at the principal
N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
TO STORM SUFFERERS.

We are prepared to repair and replace
all broken glass. sash and blinds and to
furnish all lumber. rough and dressed, at
short notice.
A. s. BACON & SONS.
once: Bryan and Whitaker streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
NOTICE.

All bills against the Norwegian bark
Cyprian, Hansen, master, must be pre-
sented at our office by or before u m. this
day Dec. 10, or payment thereof will be
debarred.
J. f. MINIS & CO.. Consignees.