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WALES’ LAND COMMISSION
The Proceedings to Assume Gieat Po
litical Importance.
The Demands of the Welsh Tenant
Farmers Too Loud to be Disregarded
and too Far Reaching to be Disre
garded Without a Severe Struggle.
They Aim to Deprive the English
Land Owners of the Control of Their
Own Properties- Gladstone to Clip
the Political Power of the Universi
ties.
(Copyright ISJI3 by the United Press.)
London, Oct. 14.—The proceedings of
the Welsh land commission, which began
this week, have been almost ignored by
the English press. Nevertheless they
are likely soon to assume great political
importance for the demands of the Welsh
tenant farmers are too loud to be disre
garded, as>d too far reaching to be
granted without a severe struggle. Hith
erto the small Welsh agriculturists have
kept in the back ground of politics
their desire to get land by legal
station after the mode of the Irish land
laws. The witnesses who have been be
fore the commission so far, however, have
cut to the kernel of the Welsh agrarian
agitation. All of them, including sev
eral radical leaders of local reputation,
have declared that their grievances can
not be settled without the government’s
granting to them the regulation of rents
by land courts, fixity of tenure and some
adaptation of the principles of free sale.
The tenants according to the witnesses
ought to be compensated not only for the
improvement to which the landlords have
agreed, but also for those to which the
landlords have efused to agree.
THE AIM OF THE MOVEMENT.
In a nutshell the agrarian movemen
in Wales aims to deprive the English land
owners of the control of their properties
there.
Disestablishment of the church in
Wales being almost within the grasp of
Welshmen they now follow Irish lead in
demanding the famous three P’s —fair
rent, free sale, and tixity of tenure—for
this, cloaked under new phrases, is prac
tically what their demands come to. Sug
gestive evidence of the growth of national
aspirations in Wales is to bo found in
the utterances of several witnesses who
referred to Englishmen as foreigners.
The chairman of the Anglesea county
council for instance complained while
before the commission yesterday that
certain landlords were foreigners.
“Who are these foreign landlords?”
asked the president of the commission.
“Why, Lord Stanley, Sir George My
riek and several others whom 1 might
name.”
'•But they are Englishmen,” protested
the president, “surely you do not con
sider England a foreign country.”
“Yes I do, rather,” persisted the
Welshman.
These views are finding public accept
ance among the Welsh liberals and are
likely to cause the English
liberals to pause in giving
further support to Mr. Glad
stone’s Irish policy, for no sooner
would Ireland get home rule than the
Welshmen, now aroused, would turn the
last stone to secure for themselves the
same rights. Most English liberals are
hardly ready to follow the principle of
home rule to this logical conclusion.
They are very far from recognizing any
principle which tends to break up the
United Kingdom into four countries with
independent legislatures. If the conser
vatives work vigorously on English fears
the present agrarian movement in Wales
can bo made a most potent argument
against Irish home rule.
GLADSTONE AND THE UNIVERSITIES.
There is a report credited to liberal
circles that Mr. Gladstone's registration
reform bill, if accompanied by a redistri
bution of the seats, will have a provision
for the disfranchisement of the English
universities. As these great intellectual
centers persistently refuse to give Mr.
Gladstone a single supporter in parlia
ment, it is not improbable that lie should
form some plan to wipe them out politi
cally.
S. T. Evans (Welsh), member of parlia
ment, has been interviewed again as to
the reports that Joseph Chamberlain
tried to arrange a deal with Welshmen
during the last parliamentary session.
The basis of this deal was to be the eo
operation of Welshmen with the unionists
in voting no confidence in the government
and the introduction of a disestablish
ment bill by the new unionist cabinet to
be formed by Mr. Chamberlain.
Mr. Evans says that despite all denials
there is some truth in these reports. Mr.
Chamberlain, he said, had approached
the Welsh party before now. Mr. Evans
said: “I have been informed by a lead
ing unionist politician that it has been ar
ranged between the conservatives and
unionists that the next government shall
be unionist and Mr. Chamberlain sjiall be
the premier.” Mr. Evans refused to
name his informant, and would not de
scribe the nature of Mr. Chamberlain's
approaches.
With a view to checking Italy’s plans
to involve Great Britain in a counter
demonstration to the Toulon affair, the
British government has ordered that the
visiting British fleet be divided, and that
one half go to Catalonia, while the other
goes to Taranto. No local celebrations
■will be observed beyond the dinners of
the officers with the municipal authori
ties. The special correspondents sent
from all points of Europe to Taranto have
been recalled since the insignificance of
the demonstration has thus been revealed.
GIVEN A NEW CHANCE.
The Government Nolle Prossed Its
Case Against an Atlanta Man.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14.—T0-day District
Attorney Joe James received instructions
from Attorney General Olney at Wash
ington to nolle prosse the case against
Emmet B. Hanley, late superintendent of
the money order department, who embez
zled to the amount of about SB,OOO.
His alleged peculation covered a period
of two years or more. It is claimed that
the surety company acting as Hanley s
bondsman was reimbursed for the SB,OOO
which it lost by Hanley's friends on con
dition that it would not prosecute him.
Hanley is said to have led a very fast life
while in the postottlce.
A plea of “mental irresponsibility” was
entered to “Uncle Kara's” charge. A
number of physicians testified to this plea,
and their evidence was sent on to Wash
ington with other data. Asa consequence
Hanley is now a free man. He is em
ployed by tin- Chattahoochee Brick Com
pany as an office man.
A RATE WAR IMMINENT.
The Southern Railway and Steamship
Association Going to Pieces
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 14.—A bomb was
thrown in the Southern Kailway and
Steamship Association yesterday by the
announcement of the withdrawal from
the association of the Norfolk ana West
ern railroad, the Merchants and Miners'
Iranspuriatiou Company, and the .Savan
nah. Aii.ericu* and Montgomery aim the
tXMUmbus Southern railroads It is
thought the association will go to pieces
•Md a general cut in freight rates occur.
LYNCHING OF RAPISTS.
A Convention of Negroes Called to
Discuss the Matter.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 14.—The following
circular letter was mailed to the repre
sentative colored citizens of Georgia to
day:
Waycross. Ga., Oct. 13, 1893. —To the col
ored citizens of the state of Georgia: In
view of the fact that the crime of lynching
has increased to such an enormous extent,
and is alleged to be the outgrowth of the
crime of rape, said to be committed by the
lower class of our people: we. the colored
citizens of the Eleventh congressional dis
trict deem it of sufficient Importance to in
vite the leading men of the state to assemble
them-elves together in the city of Macon,
Ga, on the 25th day of October, 1893, to take
such action as they may deem best to remedy
theso evils if possible. While the crime of
rape is said to be committed by the lower
class of our people, the stigma is neverthe
less. cast upon the whole race, hence all are
held responsiole. We do not hold that the
crime of rape justifies lynching, still we feel
it our duty to institute a remedy to prevent
the evil said to be committed upon our part
and thereby laying the foundation upon which
the white race may build to prevent the crime
of lynching. We respectfully request that
you send twice the number of delegates from
each county it has In the lower house of the
legislature. Respectfully,
Rev John Watts, Chairman,
G. H. Bowen, Secretary.
DOGS GORED BY A BOAR.
A Gainesville Man Reckons Without
His Host—Other Notes About Town.
Gainesville,Fla., Oct. 14.—Archie Jack
son, finding a young boar depredating on
his crops, set his dogs on it thinking its
tusks were not long enough to do them
any injury, but he reckoned without his
host, for three of his finest stock dogs
were placed hors du combat in a few sec
onds and Archie is wiser, if he is a little
more sad than usual. Two bull pups were
fearfully gashed and a cur was cruelly
cut. All had to be sewed up. His collie
was too wise to get near enough to the
boar to sustain any injury.
The Oak Halls beat the Bartow nine
yesterday 6 to 1.
Capt. W. D. Williams who was injured
by the falling of a tree, as reported in the
Morning News it is feared has sustained
serious internal injuries, as blood has
been issuing from his ears.
Much complaint is made of injury to
the orange crop by the recent heavy
winds. Many were blown off the trees
and many were pricked with thorns and
bruised by being lashed by the winds
with force against the larger limbs.
The Cane brothers have had a prelim
inary trial and have been jailed in default
of SIBOO bail.
STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY.
A Negro Boy Employed by C. D.
Rogers of Guyton Runs Away.
Guyton, Ga., Oct. 14.—A few days ago
a colored boy, about 12 years of age, ap
plied to C. D. Rogers for work. Mr.
Rogers happened to be without a waiting
boy at the time and employed him. He
claimed to have come from Pembroke.
Yesterday morning the boy was ordered
to harness "Old Dan,” the gray horse,
and hitch him to the buggy and take Miss
Ella Rogers and Miss Ariine Dasher up
to the school building, which he
did. The young ladies directed him
to return home at once, and did
not know but that he had obeyed
until 2 o’clock. School was dismissed at
2 o’clock, and when they reached the
house they found that the boy had not
arrived with Dan and the buggy yet. It
seems that the boy left Guyton immedi
ately and set out across the country for
Bulloch county, crossing the Ogeechee
river at the Elkins bridge. A party has
gone in pursuit. The party left Guyton
this morning, and will endeavor to over
take him to-day, although the boy has
twenty-fouro hours' start. Mr. Rogers
says he will make him understand that
he is doing something wrong if he
catches him! Someone suggested that
he had only gone to Pembroke to get his
clothes and would be back to-day. Mr.
Rogers does not understand it that way.
BLACK TO BE A CANDIDATE.
The Report That He Would Not
Seek Another Term Proves Un
founded.
Washington, Oct. 14.—1 t seems that an
impression prevails in certain sections of
the Tenth congressional district that
Maj. Black might not be a candidate for
re-election. Several paragraphs to this
effect have appeared in the Georgia news
papers. When asked about it to-day Maj.
Black said he had never authorized any
such statements. Nobody was author
ized to make any calculation on the idea
that he would not be a candidate for re
election.
Col. Livingston has a petition, signed
by all the members of the delegation, re
questing the Postmaster General to re
move the republican postmaster at Cov
ington. He will present it next week.
The colonel seems to think that Mr.
Bissell has it in for him, so to speak, be
cause he is a silver man.
An Attorney Disbarred.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 14.—Uriah W.
Miller, a prominent attorney and politi
cian, and one of the charter members of
the Tennessee club, had his name strick
en from the roll of practicing attorneys
to-day in the circuit court The charge
was a failure to turn over certain money
collected for a client.
A Kavisher Escapes.
Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 14 —Tom Talbert,
a negro under sentence of ten years for
assaulting a 12 year old girl of' his own
race, escaped from the county jail to-day
and has not been recaptured. The ne
gro’s appeal for anew trial had just
been refused by the supreme court.
Williamson—You can't guess who gave me
this cigar.
llemlerson icettinx a whiff of it)—No; but I
can guess why he gave it to you.—Brooklyn
Life.
Hood’s Cures
U
Mrs. Jennie Cunningham .
“1 Could Eat Nothing
but very light food, without having terrible
distress in my stomach. Before 1 had takeu
one bottle of Hood’s I saw that it was
doing mo good. 1 continued to grow better
while taking five bottles, and
Now I Can Eat Anything,
ind my health Is very much better than for
fears." Mui Ji.xm* 4'l!S!(jm;ham, South
New Castle, Me. lie sure to get
Hood's Sarsapa ri 11 a
Hood s Pills euro CewUiMttoia. sea
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1893.
RESULT OF THE YACHT RACE
i
Yachtsmen Divided in Opinion as to
What it Shows.
The Valkyrie Unable to Set Her Bal
loon Jib Topsail or Her Club Top
sail Because Her Mast was Sprung.
The Splitting of Her Spinnaker An
other Handicap to the Visitor.
London, Oct. 14.—The Daily Graphic,
commenting on yesterday’s yacht race
says: “We are fairly beaten. Neverthe
less Lord Dun raven has no cause to be
ashamed of a yacht that was defeated by
so narrow a margin. English builders must
try to out-maneuver American builders,
else some day an Ameri can yacht will
come here and sweep the board.”
AN EXPLANATION OF THE DEFEAT.
The Speaker says: “If the rare were
across the Atlantic and in December the
Valkyrie would certainly win. But in
light weather and in tlio Sandy Hook
racing season the odds are heavily
against a yacht built to cross the Atlan
tic. If ever by luck, rather than by skill,
the American cup returns to England it
will not be our fault if we fail to keepit.”
The Morning Host says that English
men will regret the result, but they will
find in the defeat a stimulus to further
efforts. Reaching the conclusion of the
Speaker, the Post proposes that the next
challenger for the American cup be pro
vided with a centerboard.
THE VIGILANT’S SUPERIORITY ADMITTED.
Copyright, 1893, by the United Press.
London, Oct. 14.—1n an article on the
yacht race for the America cup the Field
says: “Taking everything into account,
ttie Vigilant is superior to the Valkyrie,
because as a more powerful boat she can
effectively carry a larger sail spread, and
not by reason of her being fitted with a
eenterplate. The superiority of the Vigi
lant has been attributed to her center
plate, but that bad nothing to do
with her success when sailing
either by or off the wind The
Vigilant is for ail practical pur
poses a deep keeled yacht, as it is a
fact that with her plate up she draws
more water than any English or Ameri
can yachts built prior to 1893. She has a
more powerful hull than the Valkyrie,
moreover, one that can be driven in any
thing like a breeze. Her larger sail
spread is bound to drive her at a greater
speed than the Valkyrie on any
point of sailing. If Mr. Carroll
improves the Navahoe up to the
Vigilant’s form she may have an easy
task next time of capturing both the gold
and Cape May cups.” The Field differs
in these opinions from the press gener
ally, which echoes the cry that the Vigi
lant is a mere racing machine.
The Pall Mall Magazine, William Wal
dorf Astor's paper, says: “Mr. Watson
could design a tin dish centerboarder
quite able to beat her.”
TO BE LAID CP ON THIS SIDE. T I
New York, Oct. 14.—The Evening Post
sa.vs that the Valkyrie will be laid up on
this side of the Atlantic for the winter.
Discussion of the result of the races was
very warm to-day. Yachtsmen were very
divided in opinion about the true result
of the race in its bearing on the old con
troversy between keel and centerboard,
the unfortunate accident to the Valkyrie’s
light sails and the jamming of the Vigi
lant’s board having made sure compari
sons. that would otherwise have been so
satisfactory, impossible. To add to the
other factors throwing doubt on the re
sult, was the fact mentioned Monday by
Mr. Kerr, that the Valkyrie’s mast was
sprung on the beat out, and that this was
the reason why the cutter was unable to
set her balloon jib topsail or her club top
sail, running home as the Vigilant did.
A STAND OFF.
Lord Dunravon’s expressed opinion that
the cutter would have won oh her time
allowance had his spinnaker held, was
conceded by a few to be well founded,
but it was only held to be true granting
the fact that the sloop was retarded be
cause she had five feet of her
board trailing in the water that
should have been snugly up in
the trunk when she was running
home. It has always been deemed a
special advantage of the American type
that the board could be raised when it
was not needed to give stability to the
yacht, and it is regarded by the advocates
of the board as only fair to give this
drawback its full weight in estimating
the work of the two boats yesterday.
KENDRICKS’ RESCUERS.
They Make a Second Attack on the
Jail at Sylvania.
Sylvania, Ga., Oct. 14.—A second at
tempt was made to get Tom Kendricks
out of jail here last night. Last night's
attack, 'however, proved as unsuccess
ful as the first and even more so.' The
mob did not get into jail last night, as
Sheriff Brooker, fearing a second assault,
had placed a guard within. When the
crowd found that their, entrance would
be disputed they fired into the jail through
the door and wounded the guard in the
leg. No further demonstration was
made and the mob dispersed. It is the
opinion here that this second attack was
made by negroes for the purpose of liber
ating Kendrick. Sheriff Brooker will
take means to keep his prisoner safe
from both those who desire his blood and
those who desire his liberty’.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MBS. MAY L. SILVA,
Tt al l er of Piano and Voice.
Hours from 2:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. reserved
each day for applications for terms and for
the reception and examination of pupils
At Residents 179 Perry street.
SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT.
Look at Our BUI of Fare.
Live Lobsters,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Blue Wing Teal,
Native Venison,
Quail,
Snipe
and
Doves,
nice Birds,
Baltimore Beef and Mutton,
Blue Point Oysters,
Little Neck Clams,
Ponqtanos and Spanish Mackerel.
Next week wo will have our first
shipment of Prairie Chlcker^
Call and see us.
We want your patronage
We open Sundays from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. m
JOHN J SULLIVAN Proprietor,
Hu and 112 Uryuu street.
DEATHS.
PRICE.—Died, in Brunswick, Ga.. of yel
low fever, on the I4th Inst.. WILLIAM J.
PRICE, in his 74th year.
Wilmington (N. C.) papers please copy.
~_ _ FUm-RAL IWVITATIOWS.
SC A NT, AN*—The friends and acquaintances
of Stephen Scanlan and family and of John J.
Burns and family are respectfully Invited to
i attend the funeral of Miss Julia Scanlan
from her late residence, 52 East Boundary
street, at 3 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
ANNUAL MEETING
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company.
The annual meeting of the shareholders
(Series A and B), will be held at Odd Fellows
Hall on THURSDAY EVENING. 19th inst.,
at 7:30 o'clock.
The election of officers and other business
of importance will bo transacted. It is de
sirable that every shareholder be repre
sented, either in person or by written proxy.
J. H, ESTILL. President.
M. J. Solomons, Secretary.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY.
A regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Young Men s Hebrew Association
will be held on Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
at the Sunday-school room of Mickva Israel.
Hy order of the President.
SPECIAL NOTICES. “
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Savannan Wheelmen (after lots of
hard work) will give the people of Savannah
and vicinity sn opportunity to see some fine
bicycle races on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the 16th and 17th, at Bicycle Park. We want
you all to come and make the meet a financial
success. Zimmerman. Wheeler. Banker,
Murphy and other celebrated riders will be
here to make the races interesting.
DE GAUGH’S HALL.
Parties wanting a centrally located hall
for all kinds of entertainments will find De-
Gaugh s Hall (formerly Yonge’s), corner
Whitaker and Dully streets, admirably
adapted for the purpose, and on reasonable
terms.
MISS MARY L. HINES
Has returned from the north with the
LATEST FALL FASHIONS,
And would be pleased to see her patrons at
239 West Broad street.
DO YOU WANT
TO RENT A FINE HOME?
We offer for rent those two new, elegantly
appointed homes on north side of New Hous
ton street (facing south), second and third
door west of Barnard, with all modern im
provements and comforts. Rental low to de
sirable parties. APPEL & SCHAUL.
IF YOU WANT
The Best Shirts, Collars and Cuff*
for your money
BUY THIS BRAND,
C AD
TRADE/ \MAfVC
m / \ n
Note the Display
of
Our 10 Cents CoUars
In
the Show Windows
of the
FALK CLOTHING CO.
COUNTY DOWN MANUFACTURING CO.
FALK CLOTHING CO., Agents.
FOR SALE.
I expect to remove to Atlanta to engage In
special practice, and therefore offer my resi
dence in the city of Rome for sale. Large
corner lot on the principal residence street,
on electric car line, two blocks from business
center, postoffice, churches and telegraph
offices. The location is ideal for a physician.
Large two story brick residence, three office
rooms attached, brick servants’ cottage, and
brick stables. Large garden. Rome has a
population of 13.000 to 14,000. This is a rare
chance for a competent general practitioner
of medicine. Price $20,000, half cash, balance
on easy terms. Address,
J. B. S. HOLMES. M. D.,
Rome, Ga.
SPECIAL.
New Preserves,
New Georgia Syrup.
New Crop Canned Goods,
New Edam Cheese,
New Pineapple Cheese,
and
Old Wines and Liquors
can be found
at the
Old Reliable Store
of
EST. S. W BRANCH.
PILOT BOAT FOR SALE.
We offer the Pilot Booat ROBERT H.
COWAN for sale. She is in good condition.
Tonnage 25 tons. Will be sold reasonable.
FRED W. HOYT & CO.,
Agents for Owners,
Fernandlna, Fla.
FAMILY GROCER.
Mv customers who smoke are
Yery fond of Good Cigars. I
please them with
LE PANTOS
at 5 cents apiece.
WM. O. COOPER,
28 Whitaker street.
Office or Mutual gas Light Cos., i
UK) Congress Street, f
On and after NOV. I service pipe connec
tions will be made to the property line free of
cost. Mukc application at the office at once.
JNO. W. UOLDEN,
Secretary,
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.
Unless previously disposed of at private
sale, the steamboat FLORA, as she now lies
at her wharf, foot or Whitaker street, in the
City of Savannah, will be sold at public out
cry to the highest bidder on
MONDAY, OCT. 16TH, 1893, AT 1 P. M.
This fine boat is in excellent condition,
with the exception of the boiler, which can
be repaired at a moderate cost.
Parties desiring to purchase at private sale
prior to the above date can obtain full partic
ulars on application to
ISAAC BECKETT,
Chairman of Committee.
135 Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
A HENRY STREET RESIDENCE
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.
I am instructed to sell No. 231 Henry street,
which includes lot 30x105, a 2-story residence,
containing six rooms, large piazzas front and
rear, large 2-story outbuilding, containing
summer kitchen, servants' rooms, stables,
wood house, etc.
The house is beautifully papered and In
first rate condition.
Very easy terms can he obtained.
C- H. PORSETT.
NOTICE.
Office Board of Sanitary Comm’rs. I
Savannah. Ga., Sept. 18, 1893. f
Citizens are earnestly requested to co-op
erate with the health authorities in sustain
ing a rigid quarantine against Brunswick. It
is necessary for the preservation of our health
that all persons from Brunswick be kept out
of the city, and citizens are requested to aid
the authorities in apprehending suspects who
may be in the city at the present time, or
those who may in the future evade quarantine
and enter the city.
All persons are warned against harboring
people from Brunswick under penalty of the
law. All persons are also warnod against
spreading false rumors as to the existence of
yellow fever in this city, and all good citizens
should report to the city authorities the
authors of all such reports so damaging to
our every interest.
JNO. J. MCDONOUGH, Chairman.
W. F. Brunner, Secretary.
NURSES.
Nurses for the sick, white and colored, who
*
have changed their residence, please notify
us. Those who hai e not registered can do so.
We make no charge for registering. The list
is always open to the public.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Branch Store, Bull and Charlton streets,
Under Savannah Volunteer Guards Armory.
DR. PAIGE
Has returned and resumed his practice,
Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
at 136 Liberty street.
Office hours: 10 to 2 and3 to 4. Sunday 10to 12.
C. B. HUIET A CO.,
COTTON,G RAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS,
99 Bay street.
Board of Trade Building.
Representing Atwood, Violett & Cos.. New
York and New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Lamson Bros., & Cos., Chicago Board of Trade
and Purnell Hagaman & Cos., New York
Stock Exchange.
Telephone 164.
COLD WEATHER
Is upon us. Negligee shirts are laid on the
shelf for the season.
Have your shirts, collars and cuffs and all
other laundry work done at the
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street,
The Leader of Fine Laundry Work.)
M FRAGER.
Telephone 383. Proprietor.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH,
INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE,
Protecting purchasers and mortgagees
against loss.
ENDORSES COMMERCIAL PAPER,
Pays interest upon special deposits of SKX) or
over at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum.
GEORGE H. STONE,
President.
E. L. HACKETT,
Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT,
Secretary and Solloitor.
R. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
We are selling Lumber, Sash. Doors and
Blinds at a very low price, and It would be to
the interest of parties contemplating build
lng houses to call on us.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Office Bryan and Whitaker streets.
MINERAL WATER.
THE FOUNTAIN
00 OF YOUTH Is
not far away. The lovely and
enrapturing
1011 SUWANEE
P|T SFRI ‘ NGS ’
1111111 j ust time for a visit.
Elegant climate—splenld nat
ural and artificial attractions.
10 Clear your system
of BILE and
LIVE? MALARIA.
Sure cure for Rheumatism.
Dyspepsia. Liver. Kidney and
- 1 -■■■ - all Blood and Skin diseases,
if you can t visit SU WANEE
DRINK AT HOME.
h wiit. - ,i it up in BOTTLES and
KHOYS. and if ycur druggist does not
kc p it you can get it of
ANDREW HANLEY.
SAVANNAH, GA., or SUWANEE, FLA
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT, 17.
The Charming Comedienne,
PATTI ROSA,
Aided by JOHN D. GILBERT. JOE CAW
THORN, and a superb contingent of
players, in Chas. T. Vincent's
Jolly Comedy,
“MISS DIXIE;”
Or Hypnotism rewritten and refreshed in
every particular.
Seats at Livingston s drug store Oot. 14.
Next Attract oa—"The Dazzler,” Oct. 19.
SAVANNAH BANK
ANB TRUST CD.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
RENT.
Collections on Savannah and all south*
era points, we handle on the most favor**
hie terms and remit at lowest exchange
rates on dav of payment. Correspond*
•nee solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President
JAMES H. HUNTER. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank,
CORNER ST. JULIAN AND WHITAKER
STREETS.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF 250.
and upward, and allows 5 PER CENT
INTEREST on deposits, compounded
quarterly.
Loans made on 9tocks, Bonds and Real
Estate.
Kents boxes in its safety deposit vault—
open until 0 o’clock p. m
Bank open mornings from 9 till 2,
Saturdays 4 till 8 o'clock.
W. K. WILKINSON, President.
C. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital $500,000.
Transacts a general banking: business.
Maintains a Saving* Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents In GEORGIA. ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we arc prepared
to handle collections on the most favora
ble terms.
Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
M. 0. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
—————————MMM—Bpp——■——————
CMCKERY.
JAS. S. SILVA,
CKtiniaif.
And House Furnishings
141 CONGRESS STREET,
Second Door East of Whitaker.
V have removed from 140 Broughton
street to above location. Am making
special low Prices on all of my goods,
which amounts to a reduction of from 20
per cent, to 40 per cent, on previous
low prices. See my Dinner Sets, Cham
ber Sets, Lamps, and other goods you
may need before purchasing. Thankful
for past past patronage at the old stand,
I solicit a continuance at the new.
JAS. S. SILVA.
v STOVES.
Charter Oil Stoves
—AND—
RANGES,
With Wire Gauze Oven Doors.
Having been appointed Sole Agents in the
city lor the above world famed stoves and
ranges, we are now prepared to furnish
same In any quantity, and at lowest prices.
Repairs for same furnished promptly.
IRON KING
IMPROVED
COOKING STOVES.
Hot Air Furnaces.
Baltimore Heaters.
Get our prices before purchasing. We huvo
mrrked all goods down u> hard time prices.
NORTON & HANLEY,
York and Whitaker street*,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
\\ T ANTED, merchants to try the benefltsof
vv adrertlslcg In the "0110 ctnt a wold'
columns of the Uoumxc Nkws. It w cer
tauly pay.
SHOES.
CONFIDENCE
IS THE
GREAT
LINCH PIN
That holds you and us to
gether in
BUSINESS
RELATIONS.
When Rfjß T* Give you
we llu i a most
take your mU F satisfactory
money ■ equivalent.
TRY US FOR
SHOES!
IKK BIOS,
17 WHITAKER ST,
DRY GOODS.
fIWJMHR
HERE IS OUR BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK.
Dress Goods.
12 1-Zc Dress Goods'for 10c yard.
20c Dress Goods lor 15c yard.
35c Dress Goods for 25c yard.
40c Dress Goods for 27c yard.
50c Dress Goods for 37c yard.
60c Dress Goods for 43c yard,
65c Dress Goods for 53c yard.
75c Dress Goods for 63c yard.
85c Dress Goods for 73c yard.
SI.OO Dress Goods for 87c yard.
$1.25 Dress Goods for 97c yard.
Novelty Dress Goods correspondingly
cheap. French Broadcloths, all odors.
Also another shipment of those elegant En
glish Homespuns, those 65c goods. Come
and get one at 43c yard before they are all
gone. Infant’s fine embroidered Cashmere
Cloaks, Silk Caps and Wool Bootees.
■2.;-!-: •• • • ■ -t
22c PAIR.
We have also received during the week
another lot of those 50c Children’s Hose
that we have sold such quantities ot for the
last week. We still run them at 22c pair.
JOUViN’S KID GLOVES.
We have just received our fall lines of
these elegant Gloves in all the shades. It is
unnecessary for us to say anylhing about
these goods, as they are too well known to
need any comment
FURNITUHt.
The Miller Cos.
Beg to announce that
they are opening up n
full line of
f iiriiitiire and Ganicis
at their new stand, Nos.
148 and 150 Broughton
street, near Whitaker-
Patrons may depend
upon
Good Work and Low Prices.
C. P. MILLER.
President and General Manager*!