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NO MOVE IN THE SENATE,
The Day Passes Without Any Intima
tion of a Compromise.
The $300,000 Now in the Hands of
theKeceiver of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints to be De
voted to Charitable Purposes—Sena
tor Feffer Concludes His Speech-
Senator Jones Gives His Idea of
What Makes Money Valuable-
Senator Harris Denies Any Inten
tion of Killing- the Vice President.
Washington, Oct. 21 —Twenty minutes
were consumed this morning when the
Senate re assembled after its recess, in
securing a quorum. During much of this
wait. Senators Gorman, Hill, and Voor
hees were in whispered consultation.
When the forty-third senator was se
cured, Mr. Peffer, liop., of Kansas, re
sumed his speech against the repeal bill.
Mr. Teller, from the committee on the
judiciary, reported favorably the House
joint resolution providing for the disposi
tion of certain personal property and
money, amounting to about $300,000, now
in the hands of the receiver of the church
of Jesus Christ of Hatter Day Saints, and
authorizing its application to the charita
ble purposes of the church.
After an amendment had been adopted
specifying particularly the use to which
the money and property should be ap
plied, the joint resolution was passed.
Mr. Peffer then resumed, and finished
his speech at 1:15 o’clock, when Mr.
Jones, rep., of Nevada, resumed his ar
gument against the bill. Mr. Jones said
that if he should be asked to explain in a
single instance what hard times meant, he
would say, failing prices. That meant in
voluntary idleness; an increasing num
ber of persons in insane asylums and
prisous;an unearned increment to the
creditor and unjust exaction from the
debtor: a discouragement to all business
ventures and all projects. When prices
fell the hopes of the producer of wealth
was taken away and the rate of interest
fell. But the worst effect of falling
prices was upon, laborers, whom it de
prived of employment.
VOLUME AND VALUE OF MONET.
Mr. Jones argued at great length that
the volume of money should increase at
least in proportion to the increase of pop
ulation. He denied that the value of
money was dependent, as Mr. Sherman
argued, not upon its quantity, but upgu
its quality. He declared that the United
States had reached the maximum in the
production of silver, and that there was
no foundation for the belief that with free
coinage the United States would be
flooded with silver. To show the absurd
ity of the argument that quality was nec
essary to give value to money, Mr.
Jones asked could there be a doubt
if the United States demonetized gold
and issued $500,000,000 of legal tender
money, and this sum was required to per
form the entire service which is now per
formed by $1,500,000,000, that each one of
the legal tender paper dollars would bo
three times as valuable as the gold dollar
was at present.
At this time Mr. Voorhees asked
whether it would be agreeable to Mr.
Jones to yield in his argument, saying he
understood that the senator did not expect
to conclude this evening.
Mr. .Tones replied that he could not
conclude for two or three days and would
be glad to yield at this time.
HAKUIS MAKES AN EXPLANATION.
Before Mr. Voorhees made the motion
he intended, he gave way to Mr. Harris,
of Tennessee, who rose to make a state
ment in the natvre of a question of privi
lege. Referring to an article in a New
York paper Mr. Harris said: “One clause
of the report of an interview with mo
rendered the construction possible that I
had indulged in the language of a threat
as to the Vice President, in the event
he should rule in a given way upon a
piven question. The interview puts me
in the absurd and brutal attitude of de
claring that the Vice President would be
killed here in his seat if be dared rule in
a given way upon a question. I simply
desire to say that no conclusion could be
more absurd and untrue than such a con
struction put upon any language used by
me to reporters or other people. The
contests here are contests of reason, not
of the prize ring, not of brutal
force. I simply desire to
disclaim utterly the brutality
attributed to me. lam happy to be able
to say that the relations botween the
Vice President and myself, both person
ally and officially, have been of the kind
est character irom the beginning of our
acquaintance down to this moment.”
Mr. Voorhees then moved an executive
session, after which the Senate, at 8:45
p. m., took a recess until Monday at 10
a. m.
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
An Interesting Discussion on the
Financial Condition of the Treasury.
Washington, Oct. 21.—1n the House to
day the bill to divide the eastern judicial
district of Michigan in northern and
southern divisions was passed.
An interesting discussion of the finan
cial condition of the treasury and the
country followed.
Mr. McMillin said it was no longer pos
sible to consider the financial straits in
which the treasury was. The 'treasury
was running behind every month. Noth
ing had been paid on the sinking fund for
some time, and it was notorious that the
treasury had been driven to the use of a
portion of the $100.000,000,g01d reserve,
maintained to redeem outstanding green
backs, to meet current expenses.
The House then resumed consideration
of the printing bill, which was completed,
and, as amended, it was reported to the
House.
On the passage of the bill the vote stood
71 to 3.
Mr. Beltzhoover made the point of no
quorum, and the ayes and nays were or
dered. It resulted in Bib to 8, no quorum,
and. thereupon, at 3:05 o’clock, the House
adjourned.
A WEDDING AT CAIRO.
Dr. William A. Walker and Miss
Jessie Powell Made Man and Wife.
Cairo, Ga., Oct. 21.—Dr. William A.
Walker and Miss Jessie Powell, both of
this place, were married Thursday night
at the Methodist church, Dr. J. O.
Branch, presiding elder of ttiis district,
officiating. '1 he church was beautifully
decorated.
The following were the attendants:
Kov. \\. M. Blitcb and Miss Kstcdle
Smith. W. S. Wight and Miss Kate Kod
denberg. J. A Powell and Miss Pearl
Wight. Walter Singletery and Miss Mag
gie Powell.
Aft r a very impressive ceremony tlio
bridal party repaired to the resilience of
Rev. Win. Powell, the bride’s lather,
where many congratulations and good
wishes were extended, and numerous and
Hcii presents were presented.
Circus Trains Collide.
Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 21.—A rear
enu collision took place near here yester
day on the Baltimore and Ohio road
between two sections of the llaruun, i
Baik’.v em-u* trains. A dozen ik-rsous
wen hurt, half seriously and one futallv.
J&iKnT U t ' nuk own, of
MEDICAL _
Miss Varna Mofflt
In Danger of Consumption
" I was sick and discouraged when 1 called
on the village doctor. He intimated I had
consumption and would not live long. I de-
Hood’s Cures
cided to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am
now well and hearty.” Miss lOama Mok
fit, Box 73, Ashmore, Illinois.
Hood’s Pilis act easily, yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver and bowels.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AT THE GAIETY.
New Features This Week.
F.ntertalnment unsurpassed.
Special engagement of talented artists.
Return of the popular singer and character
actress
MISS ETHEL CARTER.
First appearance of the cute, cunning and
catching soubrette,,
MISS ZELLA CLAYTON.
Commencing Monday night, Oct. 23,
MISSES CARTER AND CLAYTON,
in their own original character change act,
"A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. ’
Introducing the leading popular songs
and their
new original sketch entitled
"MAY AND JACK,”
introducing Miss Carter in an entirely new
specialty, and the latest New York musical
successes.
By special arrangement and request,
NICK CONWAY,
the popular Irish comedian, will appear at
this house another week.
A long and enjoyable programme Is ar
ranged.
The Gaiety Orchestra, with new selections.
Meyer and Faust Beer on draught. All
brands of Bottled Beer.
P. H. FITZPATRICK. Prop..
11l Broughton street.
Restaurant open day and night.
MRS. MAY L. SILVA,
Teacher of Plano 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 Residence, 179 Perry street.
ALL DAY LONG
Smokers are dropping in at my place of
business, at the corner Liberty and Dray
ton streets, getting their supply of LE
FANTOS, the best nickel cigar In the
world.
NICK J. MURPHY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The public Is Invited to examine the dis
play of novelties just opened at 66 Bull street.
The most useful and ornamental articles can
be had.
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
We can place your sons in good positions
with reliable firms as soon as they are quali
fied to take positions. We are unable to sup
ply the demand for intelligent boys and young
men who have some knowledge of Short
hand, Typewriting and Accounts.
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
Opposite Postoffice.
C. S. RICHMOND, Principal.
SEASONABLE GOODS.
SWISS CHEESE.
IMPORTED SAUERKRAtfT.
DILL PICKLES.
C. A. MUNSTER,
Duffy and Drayton.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Have you tried the Gluten Health Bread?
It Is delicious for dyspepsia or any con
valescent. Makes a splendid toast. Every
body should eat it. Baked at
J. DEIIST’S BAKERY,
92 Broughton street.
BANANAS. POTATOES, ORANGES,
Apples, Cabbage, Cocoanuts,
Onions, Lemons, Eggs and Turnips.
The above goods will arrive in city early
Monday, and in inviting you to call and ex
amine our immense stock of produce we
promise that if you want to buy you will not
go away on account of HIGH prices. Prompt,
polite and personal attention to all.
COLLINS. GRAYSON & CO.
TO THE JEWISH PUBLIC.
This is to certify that the circumcision of
my son by Rev. J. Moskovits. wbi h took
place on Yam Kippur 5654, was very s iccess
fully and neatly executed.
ISIDORE COLLAT.
In the presence of the following gentlemen,
to general satisfaction:
M. LEVY, E. BYCK,
EMANUELDRYFUS.M. S BYCK.
M. HOLEY, LOtU ■> COLLAT,
S. GARDNER, EXTERN.
L. E. STERN, HY. HYMAN.
.1. MOSKOVITS,
195 Bryan street.
Practical Mohel. with best city references
and from physicians.
NOTICE.
We have purchased the stable at present
occupied by Mr. A. W. Harmon, corner Dray*
ton. Hull and McDonough streets, anil will
occupy same on Nov. 1. where a first class
Boarding Stuble will be conduct
ed. The stable will t>e remodeled through
out. and a special feature will be its superb
accommodations for boarding horses Par
ties desiring to arrange for the board of
horses can notify us at our stables or ring up
telephone I3K.
JOHN FKELEY A SON.
The De Soto Livery and Hoarding Stables.
Stale and Weat Broad slice I*.
THE .MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1893.
I SPECIAL NOTICES.
' TIIK HISTORY OK SANITARY UNDER
WEAR.
Dr. Gustave .larger, one of the most re
nowned authorities on Hygiene, many years
ago expounded the theory that all living be
insrs should be clothed In pure, undyed wool,
that in the shirt there should not be any
opening over the chest and that the drawers
should be double over the stomach.
Coming from such eminent authority, sev
eral manufacturers began to make goods on
this principle, which soon became a standard
of Hygienic Underwear.
After these goods were introduced and in
demand, Messrs. Benge r.& Sons, of Stuttgart.
Germany .with others, formed the Dr. Jaeger’s
Sanitary Woolen System Company and had
the name copyrighted in America. Our prede
cessors. Messrs. A. Falk & Sons, were ap
pointed the agents for the company in Savan
nah, and built up a very large trade on their
goods, but, as frequently explained by them,
there was no secret in the make or texture of
the goods, their great merit being that they
wore made of pure, undyed wool, and was tbs
only brand in this country which could be so
relied upon.
Not having the agency of these goods, we
were frequently approached to take the
agency of others, but we steadily refused, as
these other goods were not pure wool—and
when asked by our customers if there was
any desirable substitute for Jaeger’s goods, we
candidly replied that we knew of none, and
have frequently sent customers to Jaeger's
present agents. But things are different now.
THERE ARE BETTER GOODS MADE
THAN THESE SOLD AS JAEGER’S, and we
have them. We say BETTER advisedly, as
the goods are Identically the same in every
respect, except the seams, which are much
finer and better.
We want to impress upon every one a fact
not generally known: Goods now sold as
Jaeger’s goods are not made by Dr. Jaeger (he
is not a manufacturer, hut a physician), but
are made by Messrs. Uenger & Sons, of Stutt
gart, Germany, and, according to the New
York supreme court, we could sell the
goods of
lIOHENZOLLERN SAN ITARY WOOLEN
SYSTEM CO.,
which are made at Hechingen. Germany, as
Jaeger s goods, they being made of pure, un
dyed wool, and as much Jaeger’s goods as
those made by Messrs. Benger & Sons; the
wordjager, as applied to underwear, being
in use long before its adoption here by the
company now using it. Hut we prefer to sell
the goods under the name of their mauu
facturer.
AS TO PRICE.
In order to Introduce these goods and to
establish a trade on this brand, we Will sell
them this season at a discount of 20 per cent,
from the prices of the goods known as
"Jaeger's," with our positive guarantee that
they are the same in every detail except as to
the seams, which are far superior.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
We are selling Lumber, Sash, Doors and
Blinds at a very low price, and It would he to
the interest of parties contemplating build
ing houses to call on us.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Office Bryan and Whitaker streets.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
While looking for offices for the coming
year don’t forget to look at those in the Provi
dent Building. Steam heat and all modern
conveniences, No. 6'/, Drayton streot.
BEARING & HULL, 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 idoal for a physician.
Large two-story brick residence, three ofllce
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 *lO,OOO, half cash, balance
on easy terms. Address,
J. B. S. HOLMES, M. D. t
Rome, Ga.
Office of Mutual Gas Light Cos., I
121) Congress Street, j
On and after NOV. 1, service pipo connec
tions will he made to the property line free of
cost. Make application at the oftlee at once.
JNO. W. GOLDEN,
Secretary.
81’ ECI M.NOTICEi
Neither the master nor the consignees of
the British steamship MONOMOY will he re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew. bTRACHAN & CO.,
Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the consignees of
the British bark MADUSA will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
STRACHAN & CO.,
Consignees.
COLLECTIONS.
Drop me a postal. I will call.
W. A. DAVIS,
Real Estate and Collection Agent,
PCI Bay street.
A SQUARE KOOf A SQUARE JOB
Have your roof repaired
or
Let me put on anew roof.
Work and prices satisfactory.
E. C. PACETTI,
FOR SALE,
At a bargain, a fine bay RACING HORSE, 6
years old: can show a 2:20 gait any time if
properly handled. Also my iron gray TROT
TING HORS!’,; can show a 2:30 gait, 1 years
old, and one of the best bred horses In Ken
tucky. Also, a SULKY. e:c. Address
CHAS. VOTER,
110 Whitehall street.
Atlanta, Oa.
SCHOOL FOR HOIS.
Prepares for College. University or Bus!
ness.
Three experienced teai ln r ,
U'ten by pcrmlesion, i , the following
patron- 1 ~Wi. l’op* Harrow, Samuel B. Ad
ams. i o I H l'apy Hon. W n i harltou
Dr > i si h.< y. Key. < harle- H strong u
A I <emi.uk Lev. Robb While, lion r „
dulllgnou, GMO. A. It. Lawton
J A. i iiOWTHKK.
Principal.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Read.
The decision of Judge Gildersleeve in the
Jaeger-Le Boutillier case.
INJUNCTION AGAINST LE BOUTILLIER.
On the 6th of September, Judge Gildersleeve
rendered his decision in the suit against
George Le Boutillier by the Dr. Jaeger Sani
tary System Company. We give the essential
features below, which show a triumph for the
Dr. Jaeger Company:
SUPERIOR COURT OP THE CITY OP NEW YORK.
Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Woolen Sys
tem Company,
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
George Le Boutillier, trading under
the name of Le Boutillier Brothers,
Defendant.
EXTRACT OP DECISION BY JUDGE GILDER
SLEEVE.
September 6, 1893.
After giving duo weight to ail the evidence,
and applying thereto the law as above laid
down, it must he held (1 1 that the name ‘‘Jae
ger’'is descriptive of a class of goods well
known In the' dry goods trade in this country
and in Europe: (2) that the plaintiff and his
assignors were not the first to use the name
' Jaeger,'’ as applied to underwear, either in
the United States or in Germany; and (3)
that the plaintiff has not the exclusive right
to use the name "Jaeger” to designate under
wear made according to the "Jaeger” system.
The following charges in the complaint may
be stated, in substance, as follows, to-wit.:
Thai defendant palms off his goods as the
goods of the plaintiff; that among the goods so
sold by the defendant were goods with an ad
mixture of cotton, producing an inferior arti
cle intending to throw discredit upon the rep
utation of plaintiff and on the goods dealt in
by It; that in selling his goods over the coun
ter, the defendant represents them as the
same goods sold by Dr. Jaeger's Company,
and that the effect of such alleged imitation,
sale and advertising is calculated to and does
deceive the purchasers and users of plaintiff 's
goods to buy the goods sold by the defendant
in the belief that they are the said articles
dealt in by the plaintiff.
It is established by testimony that the de
fendant has from time to time ordered from
I.oeb Brothers, and they have manufactured
for him in Stuttgart, Germany, underwear
containing an admixture of cotton fiber.
The amount of cotton used in the making of
these garments has varied from a small per
centage of cotton up to upwards of 53 per
cent, of cotton. These garments, however,
in color, weight and general appearance so
closely resemble the all-wool garments made
after the "Jaeger” system as to make It im
possible for even those who aro daily hand
ling the goods to distinguish the garments
containing an admixture of cotton from those
which are all wool. It appears from the tes
timony that the underwear containing a sub
stantial admixture of cotton has been desig
nated "Jaeger" underwear by defendant, and
sold as “Jaeger” underwear.
The proof shows that the defendant is now
selling, for ‘ genuine .Taeger underwear,”
goods that are part cotton.
The testimony clearly shows, and it must be
held, that the use of any but animal fiber,
and hen :e the use of cotton liber, in the
manufacture of underwear, is a deviation
from the "Jaeger" system, and cannot be
employed except in violation of that system,
and the rules prescribed by Dr. Jaeger for
the system of clothirg orginated by him. The
exclusive use of pure wool in the manufacture
of underwear upon the "Jaeger ' system is its
most essential feature.
The testimony shows that the plaintiff has
dealt only in underwear made of pure fiber
wool upon the "Jaeger" system; that it has
uniformly and always designated its under
wear, in some form of expression, as "Jaeger"
underwear, and that it has established a large
trade for that article which is valuable to it.
It has a qualified right to the name “Jaeger,"
as applied to all-wool underwear made upon
tho "Jaeger" system. The plaintiff s right to
use the name "Jaeger,” as designating un
derwear made in accordance with the
‘‘Jaeger" system, is so qualifiedly exclusive
that its right to protection of its use
against Infringent by others rests upon the
ground that such use by them is an untrue
or deceptive representation.
The application of the name "Jaeger" or
"Jaeger System” to underwear containing
an admixture of cotton is an untrue and de
ceptive representation, and as against such
use the plaintiff is entitled to relief.
It is a false representation of fact, which
tends to confuse the identity of the defend
ant's goods, not made after the “.Taeger"
system, with the goods of the plaintiff, made
in accordance with that system, and creates
a dishonest competition detrimental to tho
plaintiff.
One of the uses by the defendant of the
name “Jaofer,” to designate underwear con
taining an admixture of cotton, must be held
to be for the purpose of taking advantage of
the reputation which the all-wool "Jaeger"
underwear have acquired, and ot the name
"Jaeger” as applod thereto.
The application of the name “Jaeger” by
defendant to goods partcottoi tends to de
ceive the purchasers and users of plaintiff's
goods, and actually misled them into buying
the goods sold by defendant, in the belief that
they were the goods dealt in by the plaintiff.
Moreover, since the goods containing cotton
can be profitably sold at a less price than the
all-wool goods, the tendency must be to un
fairly divert custom from the plaintiff to tho
defendant.
Upon the grounds set forth. I hold that the
plaintiff has shown the defendant guilty of
unfair competition in advertising and selling,
as “genuine Jaeger underwc ar.” underwear
containing a substantial admixture of cotton,
and that the plaintiff is entitled to an ac
counting, accompanied by an injunction.
As to the extent of the injunction to le
awarded. I am of the opinion that the defend
ant should Le prohibited from advert s ng in
the newspapers or otherwise, or in any way
rept osenting thut the underwear sold by
him , containing an admixture of cotton, is
“Jaeger underwear,” or “Dr. Jaeger's un
derwear, “ and from so using the words "Jae
ger.’’ or "l)r. Jaeger.“ in connection with the
word • Genuine.'’ or any other word or words;
and from a Ivertislng or representing his said
uuderwear by any designation coutainiog the
words Jaeger.” or ‘ Dr. Jae ;cr,’ alone, or in
combination with other words.
Dt n it be humbugged or fooled into wearing
any good* which are guaranteed to be us good
or similar to the .Jaeger.
Ai’J’KL & STHAI L.
Savannah Agent** of the Dr Jaeger Sant
Utry Woo lea Good*
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1893.
Office Collector State and County *
Taxes, Chatham County. Georgia, V
Savannah, Oct. 13,1893. )
The digest is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on all property, real
and personal: the specific tax on professions;
also the POLL TAX for EDUCATIONAL
PURPOSES on all MALE RESIDENTS of
the city and county between the ages of 21
and 60 years.
Office at the Court House. Hours 9a.m. to
2 p. m. JAMES J. McGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. C.
TO CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA S.,F.
A W„ L. & N. AND PA. R’YS.
Round Trip Tickets, 15 days’ limit, $25 30.
Leave Savannah 6:10 a. m., standard time,
arrive in Chicago at 10 p. m. the following
night. Route: Via Waycross, Thomasvtlle.
Montgomery, Nashville and Louisville. Pull
man's latest Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars Savannah to Waycross and Waycross to
Chicago,
Returning, leaving Chicago at 8 a.m., ar
riving in Savannah at 8:32 p. m. the following
night. Through sleeping cars Chicago to
Waycross and WaycroA to Savannah.
For further information, tickets and
schedules apply to
E. A. ARMAND,
City Ticket Agent. 22*4 Bull street.
TO SAY’E 3IONEY
—is—
TO MAKE MONEY.
Therefore
You can make money by buying now
some of that excellent Winter Underwear
which we are selling for
75 CENTS.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
IN THE LINE OF UNDERWEAR
There never was nor ever will be anything
more comfortable and healthful than Loeb’s
Natural Woolen Sanitary Underwear. For
sale only at
B. H. LEVY & BRO.’S.
DON’T, IT IS FOOLISH.
Don’t pay extravagant prices for names of
monopolists. Loeb’s Natural Woolen Sani
tary Underwetr has no equal for comfort,
health and price. For sale only at
B. H. LEVY & BRO.’S.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship WAKEBTLD, Wales, mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by crew of said vessel.
J- F. MINIS & CO., Consignees.
HEALTH, COMFORT AND CHEAPNESS
COMBINED.
If you are looking for each or all three
call on B. H. LEVY & BRO. and secure some
of Loeb’s Natural Woolen Sanitary Under
wear.
C. B. HUIET A CO.,
COTTON,GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS,
99 Bay street,
Board of Trade Building.
Representing Atwood. Violett A Cos., New
York and New Orleans Cotton Exchange
I.amson Bros.. & Cos., Chicago Board of Trade
and Purnell Hagaman & Cos., New York
Stock Exchange.
1 Telephone 164.
CONSULTING OPTICIANS,
A STARTLING FACT,
That very few persons have perfect eyes. It
must be evident that it requires both knowl
edge and skill to know what the eyes need
and to tit them properly with glasses. Those
who trust this work to uninstructed dealers
are criminally careless ot the most valuable
ot all the senses, their sight. In addition to
graduating in Germany 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 ascertainil-g the different defects of the
eyes and their proper correction, so that I
can fit you properly with glasses that will
strengthen and improve your eyesight instead
of rapidly ruining it, as poorly fitted glasses
will always do. No charge for examination.
UK. M. SCHWAB & SON,
Graduated Optician*,
Nm 23 Bull Stroet-
NURSES.
Nurses for the sick, white and colored, who
have changed their residence, please notify
ns. Those who have 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.
STOVE
Charter Oak Stoves
—AND—
RANGES,
YVith Wire Gauze Oven Doors.
Having been appointed Sole Agents in the
city for 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.
IRORI KING
IMHROI/ED
COOKING STOVES.
Hot Air Furnaces.
Baltimore Heaters. 1
G. t our prices b fore par, liaMne. We have
mrrkert all goods down to hard time prices
NORTON & HANLEY,
York aih! \Vlittuk r atrerti,
SAVANNAH,
Y\ f ANTKD, m.* re haul* to try the
*dVurfl*||*|C IQ th< Oln (!((|( j*
Word column* of U u) iinuam o Ntwa It
Will tci Utility
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATErT^"
Oct. 23 and 34.
POSITIVELY HER LAST TOUR,
ANNIE ABBOTT
Little Georgia Magnet.
Nothing else on earth like it!
A great scientific phenomenon!
Two hours of startling and inexplicnh e
tests.
Miss Abbott ha* just returned from Europe
and will make one more tour before her per
manent retirement.
8:30 p. m.. sharp.
Nexr attraction, EFFIE ELLSLER,
Oct. 27, 28.
GRAND CONCERT
—AT—
-OPENIN6OFST. PIUL'B NEWORGRN
TUESDAY, OCT. 24,
BY choirs of Christ church, St. John s, the
Cathedral, Sacred Heart and Indeuend
ent Presbyterian. Tickets for sale at Lud
den & Hates’, Flint’s jewelry store. Theus
Bros., Fernandez, Kennickell & Co.’s art
store. Solomons’ drug store. Bull street
branch, Livingston's drug store. Masonic
Temple pharmacy. DeGaugh's palace phar
macy, Duke's drug store, Pigman sand Reid's
drug stores on Abercorn, and L. B. Greer’s.
Fourth Annual Ilop
—OF THE—
BROTHERHOOD Of BLACKSMITHS,
At Odd Fellows Hall,
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 25,’93.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, sl,
supper Included.
COMMITTEE—T. J. Fogarty, Chairman; C.
S. Busby, R. F. McKenna, W. F. McKenzie,
F. I. Laßoche. J. D. Ward, J. D. Daniels, S.
J. Eady, M. J. Coleman, C. Br.inham, S. J.
Cooper, W. F. Cler. W. F. Perrett.
_ BANKS.
SAVANNAH BAWK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DKPARTt
MJENT.
Collections on Savannah and all south*
era points, we handle on the most favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchansre
rates on dav of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice Presides*
JAMES H. HUNTER, Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank,
CORNER ST. JULIAN AND WHITAKER
STREETS.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF 25c.
and opwxrdi and allow* 3 ppfj CENT
INTEREST on deposits, compounded
quarterly.
Loans made on Stocks, Bonds and Real
Estate.
Rents boxes in its safety deposit vault—
open until 0 o’clock p. m.
Hank open mornings from 9 till 2,
Saturdays 4 till 8 o’clock.
W. It. WILKINSON, President.
Ck 8. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital $500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a .Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, hanks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora
ble terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEI A. DENMARK, President.
M. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
CROCKERY.
in ill
—:AT :
MMMk
141 CONGRESS STREET.
The Star Oil Heating
Stove, the latest out.
A line of Oil Cooking l
Stoves.
A few more left of those
handy 1-Burner Stoves, at
59 cents.
Coal Hods,
Coal Vases,
Coal Sieves,
Fire Sets—Shovels and
Tongs, etc,
Blue and Grey Enameled
Ware at reduced prices.
Don t fail to get prices on
Dinner Sets, Chamber Sets,
Hall Lamps, Parlor Lamps,
etc., at
SILVA S, Congress St
THI. TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH,
INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE,
Protecting purchaser ! and mortgagees
against loss.
ENDORSES COMMERCIAL PAPER,
Pays Interest ujKin special deposits of Slot) or
over at tba rate of e per cent per unnum.
GEORGE H. STONE,
President.
E L. HACKETT,
Treasurer.
ISAAC IIECKKTT.
Si cretary ami Solicitor
If R. RICH AItDS, Advisory Counsel.
SHOES.
jJr T
ajy *:-xoH
Pros!
Positive,
t. P. HBI Cl'S
Shoe Exhibit at
Chicago
World’s Fair
Received High
est Award,,
The above telegram we
have just received, showing
and positively proving the
higli standard of
FORD’S SHOES,
We are Sole Agents.
BVCK BROS.,
17 WHITAKER ST,
DRY GOODS.
ciiTp
HERE IS OUR BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK.
Dress Goods.
12 1-2 c Dress Goods for 10c yard.
20c Dress Goods for 15c yard.
35c Dress Goods (or 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 colors.
Also another shipment of those elegant En
glish Homespuns, those 65c goods. Come
and get one at 43c yard More they aro all
gone. Infant’s tine embroidered Cashmerl
Cloaks, Silk Caps and Wool Bootees.
22c PAIR.
We have also received during the week
another lot ot those 50c Children's Hose
that we have sold such quantities of lor tM
last week. We still run them at 22c pair.
JOUViN’S KID GLOVES,
We have just received our fail lines ol
these elegant Gloves in all the shades. It •*
unnecessary for us to say anything about
these goods, as they ars too well known ,0
need any comment.
GO TO
I 111.
148 & 150 Broughton St., near WhitaKar.
N<;vr Hn?s of Curpetsand Furniture
dally, which will he sold ut
“ Hard-Time" Prices.
Special drive in Smyrna Kug this
Couie and see our new storo an 1
stock. -
I II ft
C. r. MILLEK^
Presides! and General *“*