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MORE FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.
An Insurgent Transpart Sunk in the
Harbor of Rio.
Jtfany Lives Lost With Her Destruc
tion—Her Boiler Burst ou Being Pen
etratad by a Shot—The Insurgent
Forces Reported to Have Gained
More Victories Hear Sao Paulo and
Santos.
Washington. Feb. 24.—The report from
Buenos Ayres, via London, that the ves
sel! litted out in New York for service in
Brazil, with the exception of the Niethe
roy, had gone over to the insurgents’
party, has been confirmed in a letter re
ceived here from one of the American
officers in the service of the Brazilian
government.
This officer says that while these ves
sels are not actually in possession of the
insurgents, their officers have such high
personal regard for the insurgent naval
officers that they are unwilling to take
any steps against the force of Admiral da
Gama, although they would not turn
Over the ships to him.
IN INSURGENT TRANSPORT SUNK.
Buenos Ayres. Feb. 24.—Advices from
Rio de Janeiro says the government bat
tery at Ponto Madame has sunk the in
surgent transport Murcuiro. The boiler
of the transport burst and several men
were killed.
SANTOS TO FALL.
New York, Feb. 24.—The Herald’s
Montevideo special says: "The Herald
correspondent in Santos sends word that
it is expected that city will be in posses
sion of the insurgents before the end of
the week. There is great excitement and
the streets are filled with soldiers. The
citizens are in terror.
“The insurgent forces have won an
other victory. The local troops were de
feated near Foxima on the road from
Stanose to Sao Paulo. During the fight
the national police deserted Peixoto and
Joined the rebels.
SINKING OF THE TRANSPORT.
Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 24.—The destruc
tion of the insurgent transport Mercurio,
which was sunk by the fire of the gnns of
the government battery at Ponta Madame,
is said to have resulted in consid
erable loss of life to the rebels.
The shots which caused the vessel’s
destruction penetrated her boiler,
which burst and killed a number of the
insurgents. The ship then caught fire
and many of the injured are said to have
been burned to death, as the transport
was burning fiercely when she sank A
number were drowned while attempting
to swim ashore, and others were captured
by the government forces.
Telegraphic communication with Bahia
has been cut off This has caused consid
erable sensational commeat in and about
the city. According to the most gener
ally believed report, the Peixoto fleet has
finally left Bahia for Rio de Janeiro, and
this was the reason of the government
cutting ofT telegraphic communication
with the port mentioned. According to
another report there has been a battle
there and the insurgents are supposed to
have gained some kind of an advantage.
There is still no news, as this dispatch
is sent, of the whereabouts of the Nicthe
roy or of the Aquidaban and Republics,
which are supposed to be searching for
her in order to destroy or capture the
dynamite cruiser.
GEN. EVANS AT ATLANTA.
Be is Confident of the Support of
South Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 24.—Gen. Evans re
turned to his home In Atlanta to-day,
after a trip through the southern part of
the state. Said the general: “The people
down there are democratic to the core.
They received me with great crowds
everywhere, and gave such expressions of
their faver as to satisfy me that I will
carry the delegations from that section. ’’
Gen. Evans was born and reared in the
section through which he has been trav
eling and he met many old friends. “As
they knew me well,” he said, “they were
amused at the statements circulated so
industriously about my being old and in
competent and inactive in the interest of
the party in the state. Such stbries as
these were treated by them as the unfair
resorts of politicians.”
Important to Florida Touriata.
The Everett Hotel. Jacksonville, Florida,
largest and leading hotel In the city,’ has re
duced the rates to $3 per day on two hundred
rooms. One hundred rooms with hath en
suite, especially adapted to families. The
Everett is the most expensively equipped ho
tel In Jacksonville. The service, attendance
and cuisine are of the highest order, and
equal to other hotels charging ft and *5 per
day. —ad.
A NEW RAILROAD.
A New Telegraph Line Also Con
tracted for.
Eden. Ga., Feb. 24.—The new railroad,
viz: “Cuylerand Woodville,” is now as
sured. J. N. Wood is now grading the
road bed, having a force of thirty-eight
convicts. The work began last Wednes
day at Cuyler, on the Savannah, Ameri
cus and Montgomery railroad.
Hartridge Smith has completed the con
tract for telegraph poles for the Dover
and Statesboro Telegraph Company. Mr.
Smith will also build the line for said
company, beginning March 1.
About all the cotton in this county has
been sold. Truckers are plantiug early
potatoes. The recent rains have caused
the Ogeechee river to overflow, and fish
ermen have been interfered with greatly.
WAR ON THE OYSTER PIRATES.
Virginia’s Governor Offers a Reward
of SSO for Each Vessel Captured.
Richmond, \ a., Feb. 24.—The governor
as notified to-day that oyster pirates
had made a descent upon James river.
He has telegraphed in every direction
to find the steamer Chesapeake
and send her to the scene. He
has also offered a reward of SSO a
piece for the capture of the vessels, in
an informal and friendly conversation
with Gov. Brown of Maryland, to-dav.
Gov. O’r'errall said he was determined to
euforce vigorously the law against in
vading oyster dredgers and sink their
craft if necessary, and that if the Mary
land authorities resorted to harsh meas
ures towards Virginia dredgers, who in
vaded Maryland waters.' the Virginia
pirates would receive no sympathy from
bun.
BRUNSWICK’S LIBRARY.
The Ladies of the City to Place It on a
Sound Footing-
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 24.—The ladies of
Brunswick have taken hold of the public
library, with the determination to place
It on its former sound footing. To accom
plish that end some of their members
will remain at the library rooms every
afternoon, except Sundays, from 4 to 5
u ■ h>ck as loluutoer librarian i’ho li
brary is well equipped with over 2.OUU voi
umes of . boice s-decp-d laviits, together
v. ith books of reference, cyclopedias, etc.
Ixe.v books have been ordered recently,
and the urn a :ne table is now supplied
w. the leading magazines of the day.
Qen. James K- Allen Dying.
Kan Fri nclaro, (ai . J->o. -jt .(Jen
Jan. • M. Alien. ~ veteran of the Mexican
•*ar and e* .oiifeiicraie brigadier, is and;,
!n„ m tins uly.
NELSON’S ACCOUNTS.
No Report Submitted as Yet by the
Expert Who Investigated Them.
Brunswick. Ga., Fob. 24.—At its last
meeting council re-elected the same board
of health that existed and did such good
work last year. The members who will
serve the ensuing term arc . Dr. Hugh
Burford. president; Messrs. S. C.
Littlefield, C. D. Ogg. C. G.
Moore and A. V. Wood. Council
also passed a motion that Expert Mitchell
be requested to make a report at their
next meeting as the result of his investi
gations of ex-Clerk and Trtasurer Nel
son's books. Many wild and conflicting
rumors have been afloat as to the result
of Expert Mitchell s investigations, but
nothing definite has ever been made
public except a general statement from
him that there was a shortage of about
£40,000. This statement was published
in the Morning News some months ago,
but further than th ; s no one knew. Ex
pert Mitchell, having preserved strict
silence on the subject pending the ending
of his investigations. No statement from
him having been made to date, count it
has had nothing definite to work on in
regard to the shortage, and
the request for a statement
is made in order that the true status of
affairs may be known. Mr. Nelson left
Brunswick during the holidays and has
not returned. Up to the time of his de
parture he denied being short ?ny amount,
and some of his friends now claim that a
large amount of his shortage is in un
paid taxes, which have been charged > to
his account on the presumption that he
collected the money and failed to credit
it to parties paying it Until the report
is made nothing definite will be known.
KILLED A BIG ALLIGATOR.
Oapt. White, of the Steamer Passport,
Fired the Fatal Shot.
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 24.—Capt. Ben A.
White, of the Satilla river steamer Pass
port, killed an immense alligator on his
last trip down the river, and has it on ex
hibition in Brunswick for a few days,
after which the skin will be stuffed.
The ’gator measured 9 feet and 2 inches
from tip to tip, and is the larg
est ever seen in this section. It
had been a terror to stook
owners on the Satilla, and a number of
missing hogs are charged to its account.
Several parties have tried to kill it. but
failed, and it grew green with age. Capt.
White used a Winchester for the fatal
work and it was his second shot. The
first, made two weeks ago, struck on the
foreleg without doing much damage.
His second, made to-day, struck in the
neck half way between the head and
body. The shot was a feat of pure marks
manship and adds to the local reputation
Capt. White bears as an expert with the
gun and rifie.
A NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
Prominent Young Men of Brunswick
Its Organizers.
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 24.—The Atlantic
Athletic Association is the name of anew
organization composed of prominent
young Brunswickians, who are applying
for a charter through one of thoir mem
bers, Attorney Walter W. Visanski.
Those leading in the organization as ap
plying for a charter are; F. McC. Brown,
R. E. LaMance, F. M. Nash, W. M.
Gramlin, T. W. Wrench, R. S. French,
David Irwin, M. D. McCoig, Ralph
Tupper,
The total membership Is about thirty,
and all are enthusiastic. The purposes of
the organization are social and the asso
ciation will not attempt to “pull off” any
Srize fights. The young men are receiv
lg much encouragement in their venture.
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
The Employer of the Victim Fatally
Injured by the Explosion.
Hazleton, Pa., Feb. 24.—Michael Silka
was instantly killed and Hon. James Col
lins, an ex-member of the legislature
from this district, fatally injured by an
explosion of dynamite at Janesville to
day. Silka was employed by Collins as a
laborer, and was carrying fifty pounds of
the dynamite, when one stick dropped,
with the above result.
VIRGINIA’S DEAD HEROES.
The Monument to the Soldiere and
Sailors to Be Unveiled Hay 30.
Richmond, Va.. Feb. 24.—The Confed
erate Soldiers and Sailors Monument As
sociation at a meeting to-night, decided to
unveil the monument May 80, next. The
monumeet is situated on Libby Hill, and
is a tall granite pillar, surmounted by a
bronze figure of a private soldier. The
selection of an orator was left to a com
mittee of five.
The "ornamental china cup out of which
Napoleon drank his last drink at St. Helena"
was put tip at auction at the Hotel I ruot in
Paris recently and discovered, by an exami
nation ot ne manufacturer s mark, to have
been made in 1840.
MEDICAL.
“How Well Yob Look”'
Friends Surprised at the
Great Improvement.
‘C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.:
"I take pleasure in writing the good I
have received from Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Every spring and summer for six years my
health lias been so poor from heart trouble
and general debility that at times life was
a burden. I was so emaciated and
Weak and Palo
that my friends thought I.would not live
long. I could do scarcely any work at all
and had to 11c down every few minutes. I
befall getting worse In January, losing my
flesh and feeling so tired. 1 thought I
would try lir-od s Sarsaparilla ami 1 am
I ippy to say lam In better health than for
Hood’s Gyres
a number cf years. My friends remark to
me: ’Why how well you look.* I tell them
it it Hood's Sarsaparilla that has done the
work. I would have all suffering human*
1 y try l.ns I i-.lhli -■ and 1 e , minced.
1 lilii •|q it iiv i- ifact IrlirrJ*
' Ii n. :i. V..it- i j.i.
H' PIHs if*
lieu sii.vo.snen, Lk Uadsclte, lud.geiLua.
THE MORNING SEW S: SI N DAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1594.
jaarriages^^^^^
COLEMAN—ERNST.—Married. at St Pat
rick's -Chur h. i y Rev Father Wm. Quiuiau.
Mr. Hugh K. Coleman and Miss Rosa M
Ernst, both of this city. No cards
— 1 1 ' ■■■
W£ET NSS.
CITIZENS' SAMI ARY ASSOCIATION.
Savannah. Os.. Feb. 25. 1831.—The annual
meelinz of the Citizens san.tary Association
of savannah will Le held at the office of the
Association. No. 5 llrayton street, second
floor (entrance one door irom to thwest cor
ner Bay la ie> at s p. m.. Fen. uti. 1894.
The Medical Director of the Assoclatlsn
will read an interesting report on the yellow
lever epidemic of Brunswick.
The annua! election of officers will occur at
the same time.
MAXIME J. DESVERGERS.
Acting Secretary.
NOW FOR Tin: MUSIC HALL.
All public-spirited gentleman who ars In
terested In the building of the New Music
Hall are requested to meet at 4 p. m. on
MONDAY, Feb. 26. at Ludden & Bates' music
rooms. Plans for the formation of a char
tered association and the erection of the hall
will then be presented.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In spite of the Inclemency of the
weather yesterday, the formal open
ing day, as announced, of our Tailor
ing Department was visited by thous*
ands of people, who were all more
than loud In their praise at the beauti
ful display of Suitings and Trouser
ings, as well as the decorations. It
being our express desire of having the
ladles attend, we have concluded to
continue same during MONDAY. Feb.
29. We particularly request and cor
dially Invite every lady In the city to
call and visit our
HANDSOME TAILORING
PARLORS
and secure one of our beautiful and
useful
I
SOUVENIRS 1
GIVEN AWAY FREE.
To those gentlemen who were also
kept away by the weather we cordially
Invite to call. “ 'Tis never too late to
do good," and you may miss an oppor
tunity and a very pretty Souvenir that
would prove useful to you, as well as
ornamental.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
Custom Tailors, One Price Clothiers
and Haberdashers.
MISSES SPELLMAN O’BRIEN.
Miss LIZZIE SPELLMZN and Miss
KATIE O'BRIEN, formerly with Mrs P. J.
Golden have just returned from New York
with an elegant line of 1- ashionaule Millinery,
whi h they are now arrai King, and will lie
ready tor business in a few days at 112
Broughton street. second door oast of Bull.
THE HAGEY INSTITUTE
Will cure the liquor, opium, tnorphlno. co
caine and tobacco diseases. Every case of
i ure from the liquor habit is doubly a bless
ing to a community, and especially to those
closely associated with the patient. A bad
citizen is gotten rid of and a good one takes
his plate. Men are led to see the folly of
worse than wasting tneir monev. and with
tin- assuu n c of rein f from the dreadful
tempting thirst they strike o it for new lire.
It is a noale cause that invites the o-opera
tion or every person interested in tht citv’s
welfare. Rooms. Lyons’ Block, Broughton
and Whitaker streets.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Several sums ol money left by investors to
be loaned on real estate in the city of Savan
nah. Apply to
ISAAC BECKETT.
Secretary Title Guarnn’ee Cos..
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Feautlful Office Desk, Desk Chair, Ice Bex,
French Lady s Saddle, Kitchen Set. Bicycle,
pneumatic, new. 30 inches; Bicycle, pneu
matic, combination. 26 inches Bicycle,
cushion. 25 inches, etc., for sale below half
price. Address, soon, P. O. Box 220. City.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The ladles of Savannah are cordially In
vited to attend the iheaiieat sale of French
Flowers. Feathers and Ornaments for Hats
ever seen in thlscltv MONDAY. Feb. 26. at
llca M a echo Children's hats a specialty.
PliOt LAM \TION.
City of Savannah Mayor's Office. (
re; r ary 15. im4 f
The city of .‘-avanDuh w-.1l pay the sum of
7 wo Gun.trod and I- iftv Dollars for the Ur
iel ami ill 11. cry to the Sherl.'f of iTiatham
county of me iw rsoo of ABE -Mtl-Ls. col
ored charged with tin- commission of thi
crln eof minder hi the t itg of ‘-avannau
1-Vt . |t, |MU4
‘■Hen lU',ll III) hand end lln seal of the
cR of savannah this l.’.th day ot 1 ternary,
[ez si GLO J MILLS Acting Mayor.
Al'.et F I. iUBAUEH Ciark of UouacO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
C. F. LAW, Receiver,
SOME SPECIALTIES
in the stock,
BUTLER A MORRISSEY.
SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES.
Must be sold and are selling:
Taylor & Carr s Men's Genuine H. S.
French Calf Button and Lace, only *4for
| mer price $6.
Wm. Hoyt & Co.’s Misses' Dongola P. L.
Tip Button fl 80; former price R.2V.
Wm. Hoyt & Co.’s Misses’ Cloth Top P.
L. Tip Button $2; worth *2.50.
The best line of Misses' Shoes in savan
nah. C. F. LAW. Receiver.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
We take pleasure of announcing to our
many customers, friends and the public that
we have accepted the SOLE AGENCY of the
CELEBRATED
- ~'-YOI'MANS H ATS.- ———
ALIiEMAHLE HOTEL.
Copyrighted.
We now have in stock the line line of
SPRING SHAPES
and beg an inspection of same.
GARDNER & EINSTEIN
Men s Furnishers and Hatters.
WHY, YES!
Wo have a complete line of
H TOP BUGGIES.
OPEN TRAPS,
TOP SURRIES,
Our Special Hobby.
Did you see my
“BUCKEYE CART?”
No horse motion.
No weight on horse's back.
HARNESS of every description, at
H. H. COHEN'S,
Leader in Low Prices,
i
Bay and Montgomery Streets.
PERFUMED SOAP
FOR THE LAUNDRY.
Clothes washed with SEA FOAM SOAF
become clean, beautified and perfumed,
therefore It surpasses nil other snaps. Do
not be without It at the low price of five
cents for a big cake.
J. H. H. ENTELMAN,
Corner Broughton and East Broad Sts.
TURKEYS.
Very choice lot Dressed Turkeys. Must be
sold.
STRAW BERRIES.
Frosh Florida berries, only 25c a basket.
—AT—
WM. G. COOPER’S,
28 Whitaker Street.
USE T!IE BEST.
The 94 Model DENSMORE TYPEWRITER
leads all others in conveniences and new im
provements.
All kinds of Typswrittr Ribbons, Type
writer Papers, Carbon Papers. Manuscript
Covers, Oils, Erasers, and other supplies al
ways on hand.
We are agents for the “Standard Type
writer Brush,” which is the best in the world.
Drop us a few lines and wo will take pleas
ure in calling on you.
M. J. LEHWALD & CO.,
No 0 Bull Street
Telephone .138.
AUDITING AND ADJUSTMENT.
The undersigned, having present leisure
and many years' experience, will undertake
to audit or adjust books and accounts of es
tates, corporations or business firms, where
Investigation or settlement may bedcsirable.
JOS. A. ROBERTS, 110 BAY ST.
If It Rains Your Roof May Leak. Have
It repaired The very best work done Slato
and tin roof s made perfectly tight. See E. C.
PACETTI. The Practical Workman.” S3
J*ffer<on street. Galvanized Iron Ccrnlccs
and Window Caps.
NOTICE.
On March Ist proximo we will establish In
ou- office a department for ths pur. base and
sale of real estate collet lion of rents, etc
which will b inducted Ljr and under the
of JOI N L AH' HUH
JACKSON A WHATLEY.
special
~nTY~LOTS~' "
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF SIO.
Those elegant lota ou Whitaker and
Barnard streets, between Sixth and Tenth
streets, at $lO per month.
Gas and water mains in front.
If desired, houses will be erected for
purchasers, upon a reasonable advance
payment.
Apply to
THE TITLE GUARANTEE CO.,
1315 Congress Street.
FASCINATING LE PANTOS.
The charm of the LE PANTO CIGARS
arises from the quality and amount of
enjoyment they impart to all smokers.
The demand for them Increases daily. Do
not fail to get some, and buy them In
boxes containing fifty, or at five cents
each of E. L. MASTICK.
Corner Price and Harris Streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Bicyclists.
We have just received a complete Catalogue
ftom the most reliable house in America, for
Bicycle suits, pants, and sweaters. Your In
spection of same is solicited.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
Custom Tailors, One Price Clothiers and
Haberdashers.
HOT RED SASH,
WINDOW SASH,
BLINDS,
DOORS,
INTERIOR WORK,
LUMBER
A. S. BACON A SONS.
CROQUET SETS,
V-'-T
75c, $1 and 51.50.
Second-hand books bought, sold and
exchanged.
J. GARDNER.
ONION SETS.
Peas, Beans, Cabbages, and all other Vege
table Seeds, warranted fresh and true to
name; Flower Seeds, with full direction for
planting, Just received.
SOLOMONS A CO.
Use Fhosphatlque for the nerves.
E. I. OKARMA,
SAVANNAH’S LEADING SHOEMAKER.
S5 OO SHOES A SPECIALTY.
Hand sewed French Calf skin Shoes made
to order for 15 00. They are equal to auy t~ 0U
shoe made anywhere m the state.
Fancy Dress Shoes, of the best quality and
latest styles, at $6 00 and JO 50.
Main Office, 99 Broughton.
Branches, 73 Whitaker and 191 Congress.
STRAWBERRIES.
Fancy large ripe Stiawberrlcs to-day
only 25c per basket.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
CONSULTING OPTICIANS.
A STARTLING FACT.
That very few persons have perfect oyes. It
must be evident that it requires both knowl
edge and skill to know what the eyes need
and to lit them properly with glasses. Those
whq. trust this work to uninstructed dealers
are criminally careless of the most valuable
of 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 ascertainllg the different defects of the
eyes and their proper correction, so that 1
can fit you properly with glasses that will
strengthen and improve youreyesight instead
of rapidly ruining it, as poorly fitted glasses
will always do. No charge for examination.
DR. M. SCHW AB A SON,
Graduated Optician^
No. 23 Bull Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SAVANNAH CONFECTIONERY DEPOT,
41V4 Bull Sthekt.
We still manufacture every half hour be
fore the public. Our Homo Broken Candy is
male twice a day from crystallized sugar and
tno assortments of flavoring, and sold for
only 10c per pound
T h's week something special. Marshmal
lows in chocolate and walnut Bons Hons at
Bie per po md or three pound Fancy Boxes,
fllled up nicely with the best assortment, for
onlv t!Uc per cox
Neil week we will start to manufacture
novelties for East-r days Particulars next
week. PAUL CONIDA, Proprietor.
NOTICE.
The undersigned have formed a copartner
ship for the prsil.es of general m-dL me. un
tier 'lie lliin name of DUNCAN, CHARLTON
A HOYD. to take effect from and after l eb
2* IMH For the present our re-qe-Mve
places of business will remain unchanged
.••avannah, (.a Fob. <St I*9l
W D ’SCAN M D.
Tf U* .1 t ■iaKL’ION M D.
MUN'TAU iffc L BUVD, M. D.
AMUSPSIENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
TUESDAY,_FEB. 27.
Extraordinary Event—Special engagement of
the Champion of the World,
JAS. J. CORBETT!
To appear in the elaborate revival of
WM. A. BRADY’S
RAFTER DARKE!
20—PLAYERS—CO.
Famois points of interest in London real
istically reproduced. Each a marvel ot
scenic magniticence.
Incidentally Mr. Cortett will spar four
frienilv and scientific rounds with Prof. John
Donaldson. A Grand Production.
at Livingston's. Feb. 24.
Next Attraction —Natali Operatic Com
pany. Feb. ‘-8.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
ONE NIGHT ONLY—FEB. 28.
THE NATAL! GRAND OPERA CO,
Louise Natali,
The Peerless Operatic Soprano.
Emmy Myron,
The Accomplished Dramatic Contralto.
Mr. William Stephens,
The Brilliant Young Tenor.
Mr. William Merten*,
The Incomparable Baritone.
Pierre Delaaco,
The Great Basso.
Mr. Jacques Friedoerpeer.
Piano Virtuoso and Musical Director.
THHFS COMPLETE ACTB OF
“8L TROVATORE,”
In full costume and with adequate stage ac
cessories. Preceded by a programme of in
strumental and vocal numbers. Seats at Liv
ingston s Feb. 2(5. Next attraction. DAN
SULLY, March 1 and 2.
RAILROADS. ~
AND
W DANVILLE R.R.
The Greatest Southern System.
IMPROVED schedules
coaches between Savannah and Asheville.
N. C.. for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina point').
Also to Waihalla and Greenville, S. C., and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and Improved service to Wash
ington New York and the bast.
Only line In the south operating solid vest!
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars.
Douole daily fast trams between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Char
lotte. Coiumoia. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa. Fla., carrying Pullman diawing
room cars betwoen Savannah and New York
on all through trains Also dining cars be
tween Savaunah and Washington on trains 37
and 38.
W. A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington. D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK. A. U. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
BANKS.
TH£TlflzE\r6l\m
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500, 000a
Tranuacts a general hanking business.
Maintains a Havings Department and Al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals. Arms, banks
and corporations arc 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.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank,
PAYS
SO
o
ON DEPOSITS.
Send or write for our
literature.
W. L. WILKINSON, President.
C. 8. ROCKWELL. Vreaturer.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all south
ern points, we handle on the most favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchange
ra.es on day of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROW LAND, Vice President.
.JAMES II HIMKR, Cmdilcr.
CROCKE R T. ~
■in
WILL BE INTERESTED
—3N THE
ill:: ill
in peaces
-AT-
Crockery Rouse
—OF—
JAS. S. SILVA,
141 Congress Street.
Come in and c ; the bargains.
i” 1 . ■ 1
K E. UAL DEL,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
General analytical work solicited Special
attention given commercial fertilizers and
chemtiaifl used Id ihair maui/i. t.ire, also
crude phosphate roek La.oino- Room
So 41 provident Bulldog, -avai.'.ih c,a.
Reference, by p>mmii Hr 11. ■ White
(Demist Athene ,a Mr Joseph Hull of
I'diirr Hull A <’o Man factuieii of tom
mercul l erlUUsr*, oavannah, La.
SHOES.
THE BALANCE of QUB stock
Musi be Turned inlo Cash f! mnrr t ! i
AT ONCE. Everything will be sacrificed. Now is the f 4 jj 9 | i] t i
time to lav in a stock of Footwear for nearly nothing, f 4jj | Ii 3 j £
Everything must be sold prior to our removal shortly toP ; and y J y J 7 w J J j
our new store, southeast corner Broughton and Whita-f: \ L 4
ker streets. £ j]|| 4 fc j 1 4
BY Oil BROS ■ 9 wwtakeT street 9? mum
DRYGOODS.
ORPHAN & DOONER.
We are always first to exhibit the latest
novelties in New Spring Goods. Our lines of
Dress Goods this season are prettier than
ever, better than ever, and very much
ch< a per. They have been secured during the
late depression, it Is hard to realize, without
a personal Inspection, what a little money can
do for you in this department. Note our
prices:
At 25c Yard,
Fine English Henriettas, 21 different shadesi
; regular 35c goods.
At 27c Yard.
New Spring Cheviots, new shadings, neat
patterns; worth 40c yard.
At 35c Yard,
New Camels Hair Suitings; entirely new
weaves; cheap for 50c yard.
At 49c Yard,
New All-wool Surah Serges, every shade;
worth 65c yard.
At 60s Yard,
46-inch All-wool Whip Cord Serges; never
sold less than 85c yard.
New and handsome Cheviots and Camels
Hairs, in Jacquard and Illuminated effe :ts,
New Diagonals, New Whipcords, New Henri
ettas. New Heigcs and in fact, everything
novel m texture and weave arriving now daily
WASH GOODS.
At lOc,
• 0 pieces English Percales, extra wide and
fast colors; worth 12Hc.
5 oases Zephyr Ginghams; sold everywhere
at 15c yard.
00 pieces Printed Pongee Cashmeres; sold
last season at 15c yard.
At 12 l-2c,
75 pieces Fine English Satlnes. highly fin
ished, fast colors; a bargain at 15c.
SILKS.
Take a look over our stock of China and
Printed India Silks. No such styles to be
seen anywhere. Only one dress pattern to a
piece. We have. also, a nice line of Black
Figured Taffeta Chinas.
BLACK GOODS.
46 inch Silk Finished All-wool Henriettas at
89c; matchless at sl.
46 inch tillk Finished All-wool Henriettas,
$1.25 quality, for 97c a yard.
46 inch All-wool Imperial Serge, worth 90c,
only 67c a yard.
Brie.-tley's Fine Mourning Goods; all the
different weaves.
Courtaukl s Fine English Crepes, Fine
Mourning Veils.
We are headquarters for Fine Mourning
Outfits.
SPECIAL.
CENTS’ FURNISHINCS.
W have enlarged this plready very popu
lar department, and Intend to considerably
enlarge our trade, also. We can give you a
splendid three ply Linen Collar for 10c each,
and a pair of Fine Linen Cuffs for lac. Our
IJnla ndered shirts at 500 can’t be duplicated
an ."here at 65c. Full Dress Laundered
Shirts at 50c, 75e and $1 each. New lines of
Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear and Night
Shirts.
X37 BKOIGHIOM STREET.
furn TUKt.
Miß 1 Ills!
We must reduce our
mammoth stock. We have
&££!i FURNITURE w*"
are going to exchange it for
DOLLARS. yoiTWjg
and we will give UULLIIIIO
you big value in exchange.
We distance all competition
(bankrupt sales included).
Come and see for yourself.
I Ilf! EMM.
14* auft lAU liio ighUtu *( rfc
ear or.