The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 17, 1892, Image 2

The morning news., January 17, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 BAILROAD ASSOCIATION. The Southern and Mississippi Valley Consolidated. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16.—Several dsj-i ago representatives of tbe S- uthern Hall way and Steamship Association and the Mississippi Valley Association met in Sew York to make final arrangements for their consolidation. It is announced to-day that these two immense traffic associations have amalgamated. The name of the new asso ciation will be the Southern ltaiiway and Steamship Association. E. H. Stanlman was elected commissioner of the new asso ciation and he is to be paid a salary of $15,0U0 a year. Mr. Po|, the secretary, will receive $4,000 per annum. The follow log lines are now in the Southern Hallway and Steamship Association : Atlanta and West Point. Baltimore, Chesa peake and Richmond Steam ship Company, Central Railroad, Clyde Steamship lines. East Tennessee. Vir ginia and Geo gia, Georgia road, Georgia Pacific railway, .Merchants' a:d Miner l’ Transportation Company, Norfolk end Western railroad. Ocean Sieamship Company, Old Dominion Steamship Com pany, Port Royal and Augusta r ad, Rich mond and Danville. Savannah, Florida and Western, Seaboard and It a 1 ke. South Carolina, Western and Atlantic, Western of Alabama, Wilmington and Weldon, Ala bama Great Southern, Kontm’ky Central, Louisville and Nashville, Mobile and Ohio, Newport News and Ml-sissippi Valiev, Cin cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific, Memphis and Charleston, Nashville, Chat tanooga and Bt. Louis, and Ohio Valley. THE BIGGEST LINES IN THE SOUTH. Thi3 list comprises the most important lines east of the Mississippi and sou ii of the Ohio rivers. The offices of the Southeastern Mississippi Valley Association are now lo cated in Memphis, but will be moved here very shortly. They will bring with them about 100 clerks. Atlanta will be the head quarter* for the association, and here the rates for all southern lines wifi be made. This makes Atlanta the railway center of the south. No other city iu the south can number among her citizens as many rail road employes as there are in Atlanta. EL B. Htahlman, the new commissioner, wifi make his home in Atlanta. He was at one time vice president of the Louisville and Nashville road and lately was appointed receiver of the old Western and Atlantic company. A meeting of the Southern Passenger Association wifi be held fn Florida in February, when Mr. Carter’s successor as commissioner of that associa tion wifi be elected. MEANS HIGHER RATES. New York, Jan. 16.—The Tribune says: “The Southern Railway and Steamship Association, which held its meeting in this city last week, succeeded in coming to such terms with the Southeastern Mississippi Valley Abs ciation, its only rival in the territory south of the Potomac and Ohio rivers and east of tbe Mississippi, that it is now virtually mas ter of the situation. This control of the field will be signalized by the jeuforcemout on Feb. lof anew schedule of tariffs. Ihe Chesapeake and Ohio has heretofore followed the ruling of the Trunk Lino Asso sociation, although it has not been a member of either organization. On Fob. 1 it will fall into line with tbe southern as sociation, without joining it, and will put In force that association’s schedules. Tbe rates are a considerable advance on the old tariffe.’’ FARMERS’ INSTITUTEa One to be Eeld at Guyton Feb. 5 and 6. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16. —The first of tho farmers’ institutes whi.'h are held under the auspices of tbe state college of agriculture was held at Athens on Deo. t!4. It Is pro posed to hold one in each congressional dis trict this year. The one in the First con gressional district will Lie held at Guyton Feb. 5 and 0. Farmers’ institutes are assemblies of farmers met together to hear lectures and addressee from skilled and competent per sons, upon subjects eoanected wjth scientific and economic agriculture, and to exchange views and opinions upon all matters con cerning tbe practical culture of the soil and tho pioduction of crops. The officers of the college hope to bring to these meetings and present to those present, in brief, simple addressoß, the results of their studies and investigations in branches Of pure science related to agriculture, and to encourage and stimulate the farmers of the state to qualify themselves to pursue their vocation in the light of the full knowl edge gained by most recent researches in icieuce and economics. There is a dote and intimate connection between science and profitable farming. The object of tbe state college of agriculture is to teach this to the boys who ore to be the Advanced farmers of the future. This they have been and are still doing at the college St Athens. Many of these scientific truths would lie of great value to those farmers whose ex perience has impressed them with their ne oessity and value. But it is impracticable Cor them to go to college for tho nurpose of learning these. The college now proposes to bring them to the farmers. PhISONSR3 ESCAPE. Bcrlven’B Sheriff Seized as He Entered the Jail. Stlvania, Ga., Jan. 16.—When Sheriff L. B. Brooker went down to the jail this morning to feed and look after his prisoners they gave him the grand bounce. When he opened the cell door ono of them grabbed him and shoved him aside and all of thorn— three in number—made a rapid ex't. Mr. Brooker, as soon as he recovered himself, rushed after them and shot at them several times, but they were too far away. The alarm was given in the town and a large posse, headed by Bruno Pfeiffer with his Winchester shotgun, gave hot pursuit. Ex-Sheriff Mills was on horseback and succeeded in capturing and bringing in one of the fugitives. The other two prisoners, both of whom are negroes, have not been found up to this hour, and the probabilities are they have mado good their escape. Their names are Frank and Isaac Holmes, who were in for stealing cotton, and Thomas Kendricks, a mulatto, who shot at the marshal in Millen. Isaac Holmes was caught by Mr. Mills. Ken dricks is a desperate character and a power ful man physically. A TIE ON THE TRACK. An Attempt to Wrack a Passenger Train Nearly Successful. Athens, Ga., Jan. 16. —News has just reached here of an attempt to wreck a Northeastern road passenger train to-night about 11 o’clock, near Center, a station seven miles from here. Some cno placed a orosstle cn tl.e track a mile above tho sta tion. The train came down at the rate of forty-five miles ati hour and ■truck the tie. In some way it was caught In the wheel, and was drcgge.l over a mile. At la3t the front truck of the eugine was thrown off tlie> track. By this time tho engineer had noticed something wrong, and stopped his enginb in time to avoid a terrible wreck. The train was delay ed au hour and a half. No clew to tee parties attempting the wreck has been discovered. Happenings at Homerville. Homerville.Ga., Jan. 16.—Meftltis shot and killed Adam Ballerd iboih colored) a*. Argyle, on the Savannah, Florida and West ern railroad, night before last. At the pre liminary trial McEllis was convicted and sent to jail. The citizens here are annoyed at a negro whose actions show derangement of the mind. If he keeps on much longer he will have to be confined. The streams are all booming full. Tur pentine operations are impeded on account b£ water in the w oods. GEORGIA'S ENCANIPMSNT, All Elds Must ba In bv Feb. 10—Grif fln'a Candidacy. Atlanta, GA.,Jan. 16. — The military advisory board adjourned yesterday. Everything of interest done has been de tailed except the time when bids must be bonded in. At 10 o’clock Feb. 1 all bids and specifications must be filed. On Feb. Ii the board will convene, open them and il t-rmiue the location of tbs en campment. griffin’s bid. Griffin, Ga., Jan. 16.—Griffin ha* be come enthusiastic over the movement to secure the permanent military encampment, and the enthusiasm is growing every hour. The people are encouraged at tbe reception and attentive hearing given the citizens’ committee by the advisory board on yes terday. They know there is no place in Georgia better adapted for the location of the encampment. With the best railroad facilities, the purest water, the most de lightful climate, warm, southern hospitality, tno soldiery of Georgia will find nere their highest anticipations fully realized. With out tbo demoralizing efTect of a large city. Griffin yet p.esesses all the advantages of one. Griffin will offer a site that wifi be an ideal camping ground. To these grounds tbe city will extend its water main and electric lights, thus affording an abundant supply of pure freestone water and brilliantly illumi nating the grounds. A meeting of citizens will be called early tbe coming week to take definite action in reference to the matter, formulate Griffin’s bid and present it to tbe board when it oonvenes on Feb. 3. DEATH AT A SAW MILL. Two Negroes Killed and Several Whites Injured at Thomaeton. Thomabton, Ga., Jan. 16.—Frank Me- Farlin (coloredl, who was liked by all who know him, and his son, Tom, were instantly killed and several white people wounded to-day at Sam Ellierby’s saw-mill, by the explosion of tbe boiler. They bad gone there for lumber and were warming at the lurnace when the explosion occurred. Last night at 10 o’clock an alarm of fire was sounded. The burning building was a negro cabin near the pu olio square. 11 was totally destroyed uud Thil Acee came near being consumed in it while asieep. Two or three cabins were torn down to prevent a spread of the flames. The new bank is under headway and will bo ready for business by Feb. 1. CUTTING OFF FERTILIZERS. The Planters of Davlsboro May Try to do Without Guano. Davlsboro, Ga., Jan. 16.—An effort among the planters throughout this seotion is being made to entirely discontinue the use of commercial fertilizers. Ihe plan, which promises succees, appears to meet the hearty approval of every man, from the largest to the smallest farmer. And wheth er its use will bo eutirely stopped or not, certain it is that only a small percentage of tbe amount used lost Beason wifi lie used this. It Is learned that 1,500 tons were sold here last year at a oot of $87,500. Snow fell here last uight to a depth of two inches. A PRINTER SHOT. A Watchman's Oun Discharged in Dragging Him From a Car. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 16.—T0-night James Mortimer, a printer, weut over to Hamburg and got drunk. He orawled into a South Carolina railroad box car and went to sleep. Tbe watchman found him there, and in getting him out of the oar the watchman’s gun was discharged, aud a load of shot entered Mortimer's breast. The wound is probably fatal. The watchman claims the Bfiot was entirely aocidentaL The wounded man was taken to the hospital. • BYLVANIA’B MOsIcMAKEBB. A Concert and Oyster Supper Given for Their Eeneflt. Sylvania, Ga., Jan. 16. —A free conoert and oyster supper was given last night at the academy for the Sylvania brass band, at which a large number of people were present and from which a snug sum was realized for this pet institution of our town. Although they have only been organized for a short time and have taught themselves thus far yet they discoursed delightful music to the audience last uight Bongs, recitations aud a short farce made up a programme which every one on joyed. An Alliance Store Falls. Homkrville, Ga., Jan. 10.—Tho quiet citizens of this town were startled at a re port this eveuing that tho alliance store had failed, which was soon verified by the News correspondent consulting some of the prin cipal stockholders. A called meeting of tho stockholders to-day resulted in a sale of the goods and store house, in the hands of Georgo Dame, at a loss of 38>£ per cent, to the stockholders. Thus our hard working farmers have lost tho earnings of years. Phillips Coming Back. Homurvillk, Ga., Jan. 16.—Roval J. Phillips is in town and says bo will be in Savannah F. b. 1, to auswer the charges re cently brought against him for embezzle ment of United States government funds at Adel. He says some very sensational things will develop themselves in political oircles for the local politician to chew on in this district. It is thought he will bring out facts some people have not dreamed of. Prisoners Run Over a Sheriff. Rocky Fobd.Ga.. Jan. 16.—When Sheriff Jirooker went to feed his prisoners in the jail at Sylvania this morning he was seizod and held by one, and three negro prisoners, all who were in the jail, escaped. Ex- Sheriff R. F. Mills, who was iu the village mounted his horse and recaptured one of' tbe prisoners after an exciting chase. Tom Kendrick, one of the fugitive prisoners, is a desperate character. MEDICAL Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: ‘‘ln one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy theirown instead of nood's; hetoldmetheir's would last longer; that I might take It on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But l:e could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times 1 could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consump tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mas. Ella A. Goff, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f1; six for Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, I-owell, Mass. JOO Doses One Dollar TITE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1892-TWELVE PAGES. THE DOCTORS IN SAVANNAH. HUNDREDS GO TO SEE THEM. THE GREAT CONTINENTAL STAFF OF EMINENT GERM vN AND ENGLISH PHY SIC! \NS. 73 BROUGHTON STREET, by th :r marked ability, candor an i h nor. Lave secured tbe same ii-.parell-le i success in the s ut'i which they have so long eojoye i at their Insti tute in Philadelphia. Over 900 visited them during tbe pact month. <if this number 223 we-e rejected as iacui able. Female weakness and all forms of chronic disease and deformity are treated, but no in curable case accepted If your malady is hope less they will frankly, kindly tell you so. Un til Feb. 1, Ccntulfati'-n* are free, and medi cines not to exceed f(H a month in any dis ease to those who begin treatment before this time. After Feb. 1 full rates will be charged. CATARRH AND CATARRHAL DEAFNESS POSITIVELY CURED BY THEIR GERMAN TREATMENT P. S.—Tho Savannah offices are permanent Th-* President and first consulting physicians will bare personal charge until May. 18*2. Office bours. *a. m. to Bp. M. Sundays, 10 to 4, Cut this out a ten bring it with tou. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE TITLE SOMUITU COMPANY OF SAVANNAH, 133 OoHOßjtsg Street. INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE. LOANS MONEY AND ERECTS HOUSES. PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Invests capital in first-class real estate secu rities. This company loans money on the “montnly payment” plan at 6 per cent, per annum for fixed periods. It guaamtees titles to real estate, protecting purchasers against all loss by reason of defects or incumbrances. OFFICE 133 CONGRESS STREET. GEORGE H. STONE, President. E. L. HACKKTT, Treasurer. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor. R. R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel. JI’ST lUU KIl EU. A large supply of PEASE. BEANS AND ONION SETS, Which we offer at lowest prices at Wholesale and Retail. SOLOMONS A CO., Druggists, Market Square. SPECIAL NOTICE. Neither the Master nor Consignees of the British steamship SERAPIS, Dobson master, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. STRAOHAN <t CO., Consignees. ORDERS TAKEN FOR AST STYLE OF VEHICLE. THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON COMPANY Are known to carry the greatest assortment of styles and largest stock In the south, but Sometimes a “Special Design" is wanted, and we have it built to order by the largest carriage builders in the world. The ORDER DEPARTMENT Is a feature. CONSULT US. HARNESS ALSO. SAVANNAH BOARD OF TRADE. Office Savannah Board of Trade, 1 8 a vans ah, Ga., Jan. 16, 1892. ( The Savannah Board of Trade having con summated purchase Commercial Building, I am now prepared to receive applications for offices and stores. Plan of remodeling and en larging building can be seen upon application at my office. O. WALLACE HOWARD, Superintendent. COUGHS AND COLDS CAN BE CURED AT ONCE BY CALLING AT LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY And purchasing a bottle or box of the BERT KNOWN REMEDIES MADE. §23 OO KK W A HD. The ahove reward will be paid for the arrest, with proof to convict, ot the party or parties stealing goods from my delivery wagons. H. LOGAN, City Market. ANY ONE CAN BUY A HOME ON TERMS LIKE THESE: I'havo'for sale a single house, separated from any other, built on a lot 30x105, just completely renovated inside and out, new bath room built, with new bath tub and plumbing. It has three bedrooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen; good yard on shelled street, making a complete and comfortable home, which I will sell on the fol lowing very easy terms, to wit: FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH, And the balance in installments of §2B PER MONTH, Which pays principal and interest. M. J. SOLOMONS, Secrktahy and Treasurer. THY “PURITY” SUITING BOTTLEL Anew invention. Easily cleaned and guar anteed to not give baby the colic. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment reduced from one dollar to seventy-five cents. Six boxes for four dollars. Six boxes warranted to cure the worst cases. See Dr. West's advertisement in this paper. For sale by R. C. McCALL, DRUGGIST, Successor to G. M. Heidt Company, Coiner Whitaker and Congress S! reefs. SPECIAL NOTICE. JUST RECEIVED : BLOATER PASTE. ANCHOVY PASTE, SELECTED QUEEN OLIVES, FRENCH PATIES, ROQUEFORT CHEESE. ENGEL & ROTHSCHILD, 1 11 Congress Street. THE SUNDAY MORNING NEW* Will be found raguiarly on sale at tho following places, ESTILI.'R NEWS DEPOT. 21W Bull street. CONNOR'S NEWS STAND. THE MARSHALL, Broughton street. E. J. KIEFFKKS DRUG STO..E. Corner West Broad and Stewart streets. T. A. JIUI.LRYNE & CO.'S DRUG STORE. West Broad and Waldburg streets. ST. J. R. YONGE'S DRUG STORE, Comer Whitaker and Duffy Btro-ta, W. A. BISHOP'S DRUG STORE. Corner Hal! and Price streets. SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, Henry and Aberoorn streets. MARRIAGES. STROBHAR-CRAWf . iU>-Married. at the res-denc of the bride s mother, on Dec 23. 1891. by tho Rev. p. H McMahon. W. Garnett r-Tfc boar to Miss Lola A. Cra wford, both of i Savannah. SNEDriKEB-BOSTOCK. - Married, at tho pa/soneze of Wesley •lonumeutsl Church, bv the Rev. C. L. Dowrnan. on Thursday evening. Jan. 14, Mr. F. A. Snedeker to Miss Josie G. Bostock of Savannah. DEWAR—MAHONEY.—Married, at the resi dence of the bride's mother. Dec. 21, by Rt. Kev. E. Cafferty, V. G., David G. Dewar of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mi3s Mary E. Mahoney of Savannan, Ga. FTdCKKAL INVITATIONS. YBANEZ.—The relatives and friends of Rr oene D. Ybanez. Jr., are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral at So clock THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON from bis late residence. No. 107 Congress street M IZ.ITAR Y ORDERS. ‘ FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT OF GEORGIA. Heinqv arters 1 First Volunteer Rigihent of Georgia. - Savannah, Ga , Jan. 12, 1892. I Circular. I The Colonel commanding the First Volun teer Kt*.’invent of Georgia announces with much pleasure that the anniversary of the birthday Of tins'. R. IBERT K LEE will be celebrated on TUESDAY NEXT, the 19TH INST., by a Joint parade of the Regiment, the Battalion of Sa vannah Volunteer Guards, the Chatham Artil lery and the Georgia Hussars. 7he Coionel feels assured that the occasion, and the reverence entertained for the memory of our great leader, will s-cure tho presenoe on parade of every available officer and member. 11. The general lino will be formed on Lib erty street, south side, facing north, the right resting on Bull street, ready to march at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of TUESDAY, the 19TII INST., In the following order: The First \ olunteer Regiment of G> orgia, the Battalion of Savannah Volunteer Guards, the Chatham Artillery, the Georgia Hussars 111. The troops will ma ch from the ground promptly at 3; 10 p. m . and the line of march will be on the south side of Liberty street to Lincoln, then countermarch at Lincoln to the north side of Liberty street, to Jefferson street, on Jefferson street to the south side of Brough ton street, on the south side of Broughton street to Hab-rsham street. After a brief halt tbe troops will countermarch at Habersham street to the nortti side of Broughton, on the north side of Broughton to Bull street, on Bull street to Liberly street, on Liberty street, north side, to Drayton street, and on Drayton street to tne Park Ex tension. where tbe troops will be halted and the general parade dismissed. By order of „ COL. MERCER. Robt. Q. Gaillard, Ist Lieut, and Adjt. FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT OF GEORGIA. Headquarters 1 First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, V Savannah, Ga., Jan, 12, 1892. i Order No. 35. 1. The regiment w ill parade on the afternoon of TUESDAY, the 19th irist., to unite in a joint parade with the Battalion of Savannah Volun teer Guards, the Chatham Artillery, and the Georgia Hussars, In celebration ot the anniver sary of the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The colonel Invokes t e presence and soldierly bearing of every officer and member. 2. The several companies will assvmbleat the Regimental Armory iu their full uniform, fully armed and equipped, at half past two o'clock on the afternoon of the 19th lost., and will march from the armory to unite with the gen eral line, on Liberty street, at 2:45 p. m. promptly. The color hearer will take charge of the colors at tho armory. 3. Each company commander, Immediately upon arrival at the armory, will detail a well drilled corporal to report to the color sergeant for the color guard. 4. The regiment field and staff, mounted and equipped, will assemble at the armory at 2:35 p. sc, promptly. 8. Tbe regiment band will furnish the music for the occasion. By order of COL. MERCER. Robert G. Gaillard, First. Lieutenant and Adjutant. REPUBLICAN BLUER Headquarters Republican Blubs, I Savannah, Ga., Jan. 16. 1892. J The company will assemble at the armory, in full uniform, on TUESDAY. Jau. 19, at 2:30 p. M. to join the regiment in celebrating the anni versary or tbe birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee. By order W. D. DIXON, Captain Commanding, W. T. Dixon. First Ssrgeant. SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS. Headquarters ) Battalion Savannah Volunteer Guards, ■- Savannah, Jan 13, 1892. ) Order No. 3 The corps is hereby ordered tu assemble at the armory at 2:45 o’clock p. sc, TUESDAY, JAN. 19th, 1892, fully uniformed, armed and equipped (with helmets and legglns) for parade in honor of Gen. Lee's blrthilav By order of LIEUT. COL. GAR'RARD. Davis Freeman, Ist Lieut, and Aoting Adjt. SPECIAL NOTICE*. On and aft -r Feb. 1,1890, the basis of meas urement ot all advertising in the MohninqNkws will be agate, or at the rate ot $1 40 an Inch for the first insertion. No Special Notice inserted for less than $1 00. E. C. PJU KVI'l, PRACTICAL WORKMAN, TIN ROOFING. GUTTEPS AND LEADERS. REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc., Etc. Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a Specially. Agent for Cortrlght Metal Roofing Shingles. Corner Jefferson and State Streets. SPECIAL NOTICE. The partnership hitherto existing between Hall & Thounesen at 133 York street, is by mutual consent dissolved. Undersigned will continue from same store with tbe picture framing business, etc. Patronage solicited. E. C. THONNESEN. WANTED. Reliable man, with sound knowledge of book keeping, to take position in country. Fair wages and permanent employment to the man answering tho requirements. Address P. O. Box Q. BARBOUR A COMPANY Are still offering the best possible inducements in furniture. NEW STOCK, NEW STYLES, NEW PRICES. LAIRD, SCHOBER & MITCHELL’S FINE SHOES, Which Are Unequaled in This City, -WILL BE— SOLD CHEAP AT TUBERDY’S This Coming Week. SPECIAL NOTICE^ To Barkeepers and Grocers: We have two hundred Cardigan Knit Jackets, suitable for grocers and barkeepers, which we will clo ie out at 50 cents on the dollar. Come and get one. B. H. LEVY A BRO. FOR RENT OR SALE. At Isle of Hope, a nice cottage and outbuild ings with about forty (40) acres of farming laud. Possession given immediately. Apply to WALTHOUR A RIVERS. DENTAL NOTICE. DR. ROACH HAS RETURNED And Resuueo Practice. Jan. 32, 1523. SPECIAL NOTICES. ENCOURAGED By the immense success of our @5 OO suit sale, we will offer this week until all are disposed of EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS In a large line of SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Consisting of several lots of one to six each, embracing Regular, Extra Long, Extra Stout and Extra Large sizes, worth from $lO 00 to $lB 00 at the uniform price of 8* oa. The values in these goods are so great that it will pay every one, even in face of tbe present scarcity of money, to supply themselves for next whiter if already supplied for this one. FALK CLOTHING COMPANY. the display in our Clothing Window. NOTICE. The partnership hitherto existing betweien CYRENIUB HALL aud E. C. THONNESEN, in the Savannah Art Store, is THIS DAY dissolved and will be continued by CYRENIUS HALL. Mr. HALL will take pupils on the following terms: Twelve lossodh for §6. Having a great number o.' studies from nature, his pupils will have the privilege of copying them. The kiln for firing china is now In complete operation. WHEN YOU ARE BUILDING A residenoe, warehouse, or houses to rent you want the most DURABLE LUMBER. SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS You can get, and the best place to get these are from A. B. BACON & SONS, Office: Bryan and Whitaker Streets. Factory Near O. 8. S. Co.’s Wharves. Satisfaction and quick delivery guaranteed. A STARTLING FACT ! That very few persons have perfect eyes. It must bo evident trtit it requires both knowledge and skid to know what tbe eyes need and to fit them properly with gi&o-ea.' Those who trust this w-erk to uniustructed dealers are criminally careless of the most valuable of all tbe senses, their sight. In addition to graduating iu Ger many and my,thirty years practical experience, I have taken a course and graduated in a school of optics in New York and learned the latest and best methods of ascertaining tbe differ eut defects of the eyes and their proper correc tion. so that I can fit you properly with glasses that will strengthen and improve your eyesight instead of rapidly ruining It. as poorly-fit ted glasses will always do. No charge for ex amination. DR. M. SCHWAB & SON, GRADUATED OPTICIANS, 23 Bull Street. NOTICE, GENTLEMEN: ' “ SMOKE THE CREAM OF AMERICA’S PRO DUCTION. S TERN ’S Incomparable, Irresistible EL ASTRONOMOS. Our 6c OPERAS (clear Havana) are un equsled, and we defy the world in comparison ST E R N’S Telephone l 61. 119 G. Congress Street. FRESH GARDEN PEASE FOR SALE CHEAP AT T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORE, West Broad and Waldburg Streets. FOK SALE, Asa winter residence for a northerner or for a sanitarium or suburban hotel, the prettiest place in South Georgia, in the suburbs of Quit man,a beautiful town of 2,000 inhabitants,on the Savannah, Florida and Western railroad, and twenty-six miles from Thomasville, the cele brated winter resort of South Georgia. This fine property contains about 1,300 acres, and is only one-half mile from tbe court house, in the midst of a beautiful grove of pines. The place must be sold by tbe heirs thereto, iu order to make a settlement. For further particulars write to BENJAMIN F. WADE, Pension Office, Washington. D. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO SUPERIOR COURT JUROR* All petit jurors except those on the case now undergoing trial are hereby discharged until !0 o'clock WEDNESDAY' MORNING .-EXT. This includes also the jurors who were summoned this day t appear on Monday morn.ng. By order of * _ JUDGE FALLIGANT. This loth day of January, 1892. James K P. Carr, Clerk S. C. C- C. TO THE WORKINGMEN And Every Man That Wains to Make a Dol lar Connt Two. We have placed upon our counters a line of suits that we will sell you for the low sum of @4 SO PER SUIT. This means for a Coat, Vest and Pants, and Is the biggest bargain ever offered by any house In Savannah. We want your trade, so come and examine these trade winners. APPEL & BCHAUL, W ANTED, Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad First Mortgage Bonds. Montgomery and Eufsula First Mortgage Bonds. Columbus and Western First Mortgage Bonds. Chatham Bank Stock. R. M. DEMERE, Broker, SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT, HO and 112 BRYAN STREET. WOODCOCK. SNIPE, QUAIL, DOVES, TEAL. SUMMER AND ENGLISH DUCKS, POMPANOS AND SPANISH MACKEREL. Families supplied Telephone 543. BARR O O M FOR SALE, 172 BROUGHTON STREET, STOCK A£D FIXTURES, Together with Lease. 1 —s A GOOD STAND, With a Fine Run of Trade, FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, —Apply to— S. GUCKKNHEIMER & SONS. SRI DA WAY SHELL ROAD COMPANY. A dividend of THREE DOLLARS A SHARE will be paid stockholders on demand. GEO. W. LAMAR. Treasurer, No. 96 Bryan Street (upstairs). FHEID A HICKS. THE RESTAURANT, EVERYTHING IN SEASON. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 9, 11 and 13 Market. Telephone 346, BRUSHES. Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving, Flash, Cloth and Shoe. BRUSHES In large variety at SOLOMONS & GO’S., 163 Congress Street and 92 Bull Street. PRESCRIPTIONS OF BUTLER'S PHARMACY ARE ONLY REFILLED DY ROWLINBKL PHARMACIST. Broughton and Drayton Sts. Telephone 463. BANifs. TIE GEIANIfBAI SAVANNAH, GA CAPITAL, $200,000 In connection with its general banking bus! ness it has a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, WHERE 4 Per Cent Per Anoum Is paid on deposits compounded quarterly. De positors of all classes are solicited. With ao obliging staff of officers and conservative man agement patrons and those desiring to deposit with It may be assured that their Interests will be careluliy guarded. OFFICERS. HENRY BLUN. GEO. W. OWENS, President. Vice President, JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. HENRY BLUN. GKO. W. OWENS, Attorney at Law. P. BRENNAN, of Kavanaugh <S Brennan. R. M. HULL, of Bearing & Hull. WILLIAM KEtIOE, of Wm. Kehoe Jt Oa. AMSON MOHR, of Mohr Bros. DR. J. B. READ. T. F. STUBBS, of Stubbs Jt Tlson. A. P. SOLOMON, of Henry Bolomon & Sons, G. M. RYALS. IRVIN B. TIEDEMAN. of Geo. W. Tiodoman 4 Bro. WUOLiWAIX GROCERS. BEFORE BUYING Get Our Prices on ORANGES, GEORGIA SYTtUP, PLAIN HAMS, CA.NYASF.Ii HAMS, DRY SALT BELLIES, DRY SALT BUTT3. ALL KINDS OF CIDERS. Send for Price List. A. EHRLICH & BRO., Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, 153 AND 155 BAY' STREET. i CLOTHING. Miipeii, AiliiT TO-DAY APPEL&SCHAIiL’S great $450 Men’s Suit Sale. HOUSE FURNISniNG GOOD, HOUSED =KEEPERS Of STOVES, RANGES, HEATERB, CROCKERY, CUTLERY and HOUSE KEEPING GOODS in Savannah. tSCSee our stock and get our prices. Mims STOVEs. HOT AIR FURNACES, OFFICE STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, New Splendid and West Shore RANGES, Iron King Improved Cooking STOVES, Gas Fixtures, Wood and Slate Mantels, Grates. Grate Repairs. NOBTOH&HAHLET York, President and WhiUktr. “banks. THE CHATHAM BANK TRANSACTS A General Banking Business Buys and Sells Exchange, Handles Collections on All Points. RECEIVES DEPOSITS IN THE SAVINGS - DEPARTMENT And allows Interest at 4 per cent per annum compounded quarterly. RENTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOIES. , C. H. Olmstead, President: W. W. Chis holm, Vico President; R. F. Burdell, Cashier. DIRECTORS: BEIRNE GORDON, W. W. CHISHOLM. J. W. FKETWELL, G. A. HUDSON. B. H. LEVY, J. PAULSEN, L. ADLER. M. L. BYCK. C. S. ELLIS. THOS. BALLANTYNE, JziMES FARIE. Jr., RM. DEMERE. C. H. OLMSTEAD. __ Savannah Bank anil Trust ft. Has opened under the DE SOTO HOTELS branch of its SAVINGS * DEPARTMENT, In which deposits of one dime and upward will be received. 4% Interest allowed on deposits of one doilsr aud upward, payable quarterly. Deposits received within the first TEN days the month will draw Interest from the rinoi day of tbe month. Deposits received dally from 9a. m. to - ! ..7 and from 4p. m. to sp. m. ; on Saturdays to * • M. Repayments made daily from 9 a M. tot P GENERAL DEPOSITS ALSO RECEIVED JOSEPH D. WEED, JNO. C. RO 4 LAND. President. Vice Pr*ide wm. p. hardee, manager. t Directors— Joseph D. Weed of J. D. W Cos., Joan C Rowland, Capitalistic. A. Keiw°> exchange and insurance; R. G. Erwin ot c •, holm, Erwin & dußiguon; Edward Karo Strauss & Cos., Isaac U. Haas, general r ' ro ' M. Y. Mclntyre of M. Y. A D. I. MaolnW™ John Lyons of John Lyons ACo , W ' „ of Paterson, Downing & Cos., D. C. Lac lumber.