Newspaper Page Text
2
holds that there is no question of privilege
in this resolution.”
ANOTHER RF-SOLUTIOX OF PRIVILEGE.
Mr. Mahon -Mr. Speaker, I offer the
following resolution as a question of priv
ilege:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the House
that the sergeant at-arms of the House of
Representatives has no authority to require
each member of the House to report to him
whether he has been absent from the sessions
of the House, In the absence of any rule of the
House giving him such authority and that no
tice of such requirement given by the >er
grant-at-arms is in derogation of the rights of
the members of this House.
The speaker ruled that this resolution
also did not constitute a question of priv
ilege..
Mr. Mahon—l take at. appeal <
Mr. Outhwaite. dem., of Ohio—l move
to lay the appeal on the table
The yeas and nays were ordered on the
question, resulting: Yeas 106. nays 75.
So the appeal was laid on the table. The
vote was almost wholly along partisan
lines. Messrs. Covert, deni., of New
York: Pavey, dem.. of Louisiana, and
Harris, rietn , of Kansas, and Pence, pop.,
of Colorado, voted w ith the. republicans
against laying the appeal on the table.
Messrs Boatner of Louisana, Everett,
dem.. of Massachusetts, Coggswell, rep.,
of Massachusetts and Powers, rep., of
Vermont, merely announced their pres
ence. refusing to vote.
Mr. Denson, dem., of Alabama, having
voted with the republicans, before the
vote was announced changed from nay
to aye, saying that while he believed the
law'of 1856 had been repealed by implica
tion, he did not understand that the rul
ing of the chair went into the merits of
that question.
The committees were then called for
reports, and at the close of the list Mr.
McCreary, dem.. of Kentucky, moved
that the House go into committee of the
whole to further qpnsider the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill. This
was agreed to, and Mr. Bailey took the
chair. After minor changes were made
to the text of the bill, as the result of the
afternoon's consideration, it was then re
ported to the House and passed without
division.
At 5 o'clock the House adjourned until
to-morrow at noon.
INVASION OF BLUEFIELDS.
The Report of Capt. Wataon Re
ceived By Secretary Herbert.
Washington, April 26.—The written
report of Capt. Watson, commmauding
the San Francisco, which was mailed
from Port Lima, Costa Kica, on April 18,
reached Secretary Herbert yesterday,
and as it related almost exclusively to mat
ters involving the diplomatic branch of
this government, it was transmitted
promptly to Secretary Gresham,
who will submit it with various
other papers to congress in compliance
with the joint resolution calling for in
formation Secretary Herbert does not
feel at liberty to speak of the general
tenor of the report, but he says no alarm
ing scenes are disclosed, such as would
require the presence of additional naval
vessels at Blueflelds. The report is un
derstood to be long and interesting, giv
ing a complete statement of the Mosquito
difficulty.
SUICIDE OF A NEGRO EDITOR.
He Lived at Atlanta, but Killed Him
self at Washington.
Washington, April 86. -T. E. Yarboro,
colored, editor of the Southern Appeal, at
Atlanta, committed suicide this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in front of the Providence
hospital. He was identified by letters
and business envelopes, on which was
printed his pictute. His body is at the
hospital this evening. Unless friends of
of the dead man appear and claim the
body the remains will be removed to the
morgue.
Confirmed by the Senate.
Washington. April 26.—The Senate to
day comfirmed the nominations of C. K.
Pendleton, to be postmaster at Valdosta,
and Pay Director Edwards Stewart, to
be chief of the bureau of supplies and
accounts and paymaster general in the
nafy, with the rank of commodore.
Morgan’s Canal Bill.
Washington, April 26.—Representative
Doolittle, rep., of Washington, introduced
in the House to-day Senator Morgan’s
Nicaragua canal bill as agreed to by the
Senate foreign relations committee and
reported to to the Senate.
No National Park for South Carolina
Washington, April 26.—A report was
made in the Senate this morning postpon
ing indefinitely the bill making an appro
priation for the establishment of a na
tional park near Florence, S. C.
Nominated for Postmasters.
Washington. April 26.—The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations for postmasters : C. J. Shan
non, at Camden, S. C.; L. E. Norris, at
Aiken, S. C.
JUDGE BARTLETT RESIGNS.
He is a Candidate for Congress in the
Sixth District.
Macon, Ga., April 26.—At a meeting of
the Macon Bar Association, held this
morning, Judge Charles L. Bartlett re
signed from the superior court bench of
this circuit His resignation was no sur
prise. It lias been rumored for some
time that the judge would resign, and
that this meant his candidacy for con
gress in the Sixth district. A resolution
was passed unanimously requesting the
Judge to reconsider his resignation, but
he declined to do so.
It is highly probable that the bar will,
at a meeting to be held on Saturday,
recommend to Gov. Northeu the appoint
ment of Capt. John L. Hardemaun as
judge of this circuit.
Judge Bartlett succeeded Hon. A. L.
Miller, who resigned about a year ago.
He has made one of the most efficient,
upright and capable judges in
the state. When asked by the
Morning News correspondent this
evening as to his political intentions.
Judge Bartlett said that after the gover
nor had appointed his successor, he would
talk, but not till then. It may be put
down as settled fact, however, that Mr.
Bartlett will oppose Messrs. Cabaniss,
Whitfield, and )>erhaps Berner, in the
Sixth congressional district.
A Stabbing Case Ended.
Waycross, Ga.. April 26.—The case of
the state vs Henry Driggers, charged
with having seriously stabbed Ed Jones a
year ago. was tried in the superior court
this morning and the defendant pleaded
guilty. A tine of *IOO and cost of trial,
amounting in all to *3OO, was imposed
upon Driggers. Driggers and Jones were
at a party when the trouble occurred,
and it is said they were drinking freely.
Jones and Driggers quarreled and Drig
gers stabbed Jones in eleven places, the
wounds proving almost fatal
Thrown From His Horse.
Atlanta. Ga.. April 20. James W.
Austin, judge advocate general of the
state, was thrown from his horse during
the memorial exercises at the cemetery
t his afternoon and was trampled upon by
the animal. He is badly bruised, but not
dangerously hurt.
Holidays in the Cotton Market.
Liverpool. April 26. —The whitesun
tnle holidays. Monday May 14. and the
following Thursdav. Fridav and Natur
oaj. will be observed as holidays in the
coiton market.
WAIFS FROM WAYCBOSS.
Celebration of the Odd Fellows-Long
Separated Brothers Reunited.
Waycross. Ga., April 26.—The Odd
Fellows’ celebration Tuesday night was a
1 large affair. 1 here was a large attend
ance at the hall before the exercises were
opened and the ushers were kept busy for
some time after s o'clock. Addresses
i were made by Mr. J. S. Tyson, of Savan
nah. Mr Britton, of New Jersey, and
Messrs. 0. C. Thomas and J. S. Williams,
iof this place. The music was excellent,
j After the exercises were over, a banquet
was given by the Cdd Fellows of Way
cross.
Mai. Charles H Smith, familiarly
known as Bill Arp, the country philoso
pher. will deliver one of his interesting
lectures to-morrow night at the Presby
terian church. The collections will be
for the benelit of the church.
On March 18, 1565, Mr. Peel, of the
firm of Flovd A Peel, turpeutine oper
ators at Waresboro. and his brother sep
arated at Beaufort. N. C. Until a feu
days ago the brothers thought each o ther
were dead, as they heard nothing of each
other during the time. A gentleman,
who knew Mr. Peel at Waresboro. was
recently on a visit to Smith Creek, N. C.,
and while there discovered Mr. Peel's
brother. A correspondence is going on
between the brothers
The Wayeross Lumber Cos., on the Way
cross Air Line, is doing an extensive
crosstie business.
Several new streets have recently been
opened up by Street Overseer Marion
Young.
The protracted meeting at the Metho
dist church is still in progress, and is
largely attended.
The school teachers of Ware county
will discuss politics and politicians in this
place, Saturday.
Wa.vUross is destined to become the
greatest educational center in South
Georgia.
Tramps do not claim Way-cross as the
place of their nativity, because it is well
known that the people here are enterpris
ing.
COURT AT STATESBORO.
The Sasser Case Results In an Acquit
tal-Other Matters.
Statesboro, Ga., April 20.—The jury in
the case of the state vs. S. S. Sasser,
charged with the murtier of Ship- Hodges,
colored, about two years ago, after
being out about two hours returned a ver
dict of not guilty. Mr. Sasser is a re
spectable white citizen of our county and
his case had created considerable inter
est.
James Williams, colored, was tried and
convicted of tbe burning of the dwelling
of Mr. Albert McGee, a few months ago.
The jury renommended him to the mercy
of the court. Ho was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
Smite a lively scramble took place to
day at the court house. A negro boy was
on trial for the shooting of George Moore
a fortnight ago, when suddenly he
jumped through one of windows of the
court house and took to his heels. He
was soon run down and brought back.
The grand jury have indorsed Judge
Martin in his move to build anew court
house. There had arisen some objections
to it in some sections of the county, but
this will practically settle that question.
Commissioner Nesbitt is now much im
proved. He was not afflicted with paral
ysis, as was at first thought, but it was
only a sprained hip. He will be able to
return to Atlanta by to-morrow. Tele
grams have been pouring in here from
prominent people of the state inquiring as
to the nature of his illness.
Warren James, colored, was lodged in
jail here to-day for cutting another negro
with a knife last night. The negro was
only cut through the skin, but was fright
ened almost to death and believad he was
bleeding to death. The entire town was
aroused by the screaming of several negro
women who thought he would die in a few
minutes.
ARRESTED IN SAVANNAH.
A Runaway Sport From Atlanta to
Be Taken Back.
Atlanta, Ga., April 26.—Chief Wright
and his men of the city detective depart
ment express a good deal of gratification
at the arrest of Fred Cooper, a well
known local sport, in Savannah to-day.
Cooper was subpoenaed to appear before
the grand jury to testify against the de
tective department in the bribery case
that has been pending for several weeks.
The charges made are that the detectives
received pay from certain gamblers to
secure exemption from being raided.
Cooper, who openly made this accusation
on the streets, was regarded as the main
witness against the detectives. When he
skipped out, after having received the
grand jury's subpuena, there was a gen
eral impression that he had been spirited
away by the accused detectives to pre
vent damaging disclosures. The detec
tives deny this emphatically, however,
and have been trying to locate Cooper all
along. He will be brought back to At
lanta and taken before the grand jury ou
Saturday.
BICYCLISTS IN A SCRAP.
Ed Wilson Stops a Larger Man From
Attacking G. H. Groth.
Augusta, Ga.. April 26.—1n the bicycle
races to-day at Athletic park, there were
three entries from Savannah, G. H.
Groth, W. E. Wilson and C. H. Leopold.
In the seventh race G. S. Lombard, of
Augusta, fell, and Leopold, who was trail
ing him, in trying to keep off of Lombard,
ran into the fence and hurt himself and
his wheel quite badly. His injuries are
not at all serious, but he was temporarily
stunned and badly scratched up. In a
race in which Groth and Wilson and G.
E. Quinn, of Atlanta, were riding,
Groth thought Quinn was not giving him
a fair showing on tne track, and words
ensued between them which Quinn re
sented after the race. When Wilson saw
Quinn about to attack Groth, who was
much smaller than he. Wilson told him if
he wanted to fight anybody to hit him.
Quinn promptly accepted the chal
lenge, and a lively scrap ensued,
but it was stopped before anybody
was hurt. After this Wilson and Quinn
settled their differences by a race. Each
had won two prizes, and they ran a mile
race to decide which one should have
them all. Wilson won, and goes home
therefore, well laden with trophies. The
races were full of interest, and proved a
popular feature of the day.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
The Newly Elected Officers Installed
and Adjournment Follows.
Macon, Ga., April 26.—-The Royal Arch
Masons this morning installed the officers
elected yesterday, and transacted routine
business of minor importance left over
from yesterday. Several new chapters
were chartered, and at 2 o'clock the grand
chapter finally adjourned. Local council
meetings were held to-night.
Stricken With Paralysis.
Macon, Ga.. April 26.—Judge James T.
Nesbet, of this county, one of the best
known of the old residents, was this
morning stricken with paralysis at his
home about twelve miles from thecity.
Not much hope is entertained for his re
covery, as this is the second attack.
A Now York Bank Closed.
New York, April 26.—A. G. Judson,
state examiner, took possession of the
Harlem River Hank and closed it at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, pending an exami
nation of its condition.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1894.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas- j
ant to the taste, tbe refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts or. the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Cos. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute it offered.
MONTANA’S WAR AT AS END
The Train Stealers Made No Fight
Against the Troops.
The Mob Caught Napping by the Sol
diers—Only Three Pistols Found in
Possession of the Commonwealers.
The Prisoners Number 331 and
About 100 Escaped Capture—A Be
lief That Only Six or Eight of the
Leaders Will Be Held for Trial.
Forsyth, Mont.. April 26.—The com
monweal army, 650 strong, came in at
10:46 o’clock last night. At 11:80 o’clock
the engineer went to the round-house, de
liberately proceeded to take out a fresh
engine and prepare for a trip eastward.
Col. Page, of Fort Keogh, with the
United States troops, arrived shortly
after midnight on a special train and
found a large part of the Coxey army
asleep in box cars. Their surprise was
complete, and the Coxeyites gave up
without a struggle. The troops left lAost
of the men aboard the train and sur
rounded it.
Although Col. Page and his 250 United
States regulars moved with great cau
tion in capturing the army, nearly 100
of the train stealers escaped to the woods.
Those captured made no resistance what
ever.
The number of those taken by the de
tachment of the Twanty-seeond regiment
was 881, including Gen. Hogan, Engineer
Harmon and Fireman Brady.
THE COMMONWEALERS UNARMED.
The Commonwealers were ridiculously
poorly armed, only three revolvers being
found. Three of the men were found to be
slightly wounded, their injuries having
been received in the skirmish at Billings
yesterday. Seventy-five deputy United
States marshals arrived here during the
afternoon and the Hogan contingent of
Coxey's army was turned over to them.
The train in charge of the marshals,
escorted by a detachment of the Twenty
second regiment, started for Helena
this evening. The prisoners
will be arraigned in the United States
district court there without delay on the
charge of theft of a train and disobe
dience of an injunction. The general be
lief is that only six or eight of the leaders
will be held, and the remainder win be
hauled back to Butte and set at liberty.
Col. Swaine had prepared for a retro
j grade movement on the part of the Com
| monwealers by placing four companies
I from Fort Custer on the railroad after
the train passed cast of Custer.
A FREE FIGHT.
Frederick. Md., April 26.—The Com
monweal army, after spending two very
peaceful days in Frederick, had a free
fight and shooting scrape last night. The
army is depleted by four members but
no one was hurt. One man was arrested
and sentenced to ten days in the work
house. Three others took to the woods
and have not been heard from. The exit
of the army this morning was a trium
phant one in spite of the night’s distur
bance. It was escorted to the county
line by ten mounted deputies.
HANGER IN IDAHO.
Washington, April 26.—Attorney-Gen
eral Olne.v was to-day Informed that the
miners of the Couer d’ Alene mines in
Northern Idaho had assembled to the
number of 600 men, and threatened to
capture a train and come east. The civil
and military authorities have been ad
vised to take proper measures to prevent
violence to property.
NEOROES FOR STRIKERS' PLACES.
! Weir City, Kan., April 26—L. W.
Johns, general superintendent of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Compauy
at Birmingham, Air., has secured here
200 negro coal miners to go into the Bir
mingham mines in the place of the
strikers there.
NEGROES SECURED AT CHEROKEE,
j Cherokee, Kan., April 26.—An agent
| for an Alabama coal company has gath
j ered here 100 colored miners to be shipped
I direct to Birmingham, Ala., to take the
j places of strikers,
u TWENTY-ONE MINES IDLE.
Columbus, 0., April 26.—A telegram
received this morning at the miners’ head
quarters from Thomas Farry, dated Fire
Creek, W. Va., says that twenty-one
mines in that state are closed. They em
ploy 3.5(H) miners. The miners of the
Loop Creek and New River district will
meet to-day to decide upon their course
Farr.v predicts that they will decide to
j come out.
COXEY REACHES HYATTBTOWN.
Hyattstown, Md., April 26. -Coxey's
command marched eleven miles to-day
from Frederick to this place.
STRIKE OF THE COKE WORKERS.
Connellsville, Pa.. April 26.— There are
9.000 idle men in this section of the coke
region to-night. The additional idle
plants are: Wheeler & Mahoning, of
the-Cambria Iron Company; Hill Farm,
of the Dunbar Furnaco Company; anil
I,eisenring, No. 1, of the Frick Company.
KELLEY'S ARMY FOOTING IT.
Atlantic, la.. April 26. Kelley's re
united army, again harmonious, marched
fourteen miles to-day to Anita, a small
station on the Kock Island road. Only
twenty farm wagons were forthcoming,
so the army had to foot it.
FRUIT-GROWERS' CONVENTION.
The Rules Adopted for the Distribu
tion of Fruit and Vegetables.
Orlando. Fla., April 26.—The conven
tion of fruit and vegetable growers ad
journed. after having adopted a constitu
tion, by-laws and general plan of work,
and completing the election of officers and
directors.
The officers are: F C Buffum, presi
dent; W. H. Reynolds, vice president:
M E. Gillett. general manager: Alexan
der Mclntyre, treasurer: M. E. Gillett
was elected temporary secretary, to act
until the directors should decide upon
some other person for that place. The
directors are: F. C. Buffum, W. C.
Comstock, W. K. Jackson. W. H. Cook,
D. W. Adams. Robert Young, W. H.
Reynolds. C. E. Spencer. J. J. Barr,
James Scott. W. M. Bennett, C. L. Wil
der and R. T. Young.
The general plan and scope of the or
ganization as laid down in the report of
the committee and adopted by the con
vention is as follows:
That so far as is practicable or possible,
the fruit and vegetables of the associa
tion shall be sold at home.
That the output from the different local
unions be restricted to a certain percen
tage per day, this to be determined by the
board of directors at the beginning of the
shipping season and may bechanged as the
exigencies of the occasion may require.
That as a source of revenue, stamps
shall be issued by the board of directors
to the different local unions on the requi
sition of their treasurer in proportion to
the amount of produce to be shipped. The
value of these stamps shall be 2 cents each,
and each shipper shall affix to each pack
age, whether fruit or vegetables, one of
the association stamps
That the members of this association
shall agree to ship their fruit and vegeta
bles by the route designated by the gen
eral manager, with the approval of the
executive committee of the board of di
rectors, and that the board of directors,
through its general manager, shall select
in as many of the markets as may tie
deemed advisable, selling agents of un
doubted responsibility, who shall he
under bonds to the associatian; and that
they shall recommend and advise the
members, and shiponly to these houses in
those cities: but no prohibitory resolu
tions shall be put u[xm the individual
liberty of any member of the association
as regards consignees.
ATLANTA’S FIRE CHIEF HURT.
His Wagon Strikes a Tree and the
Chief Thrown Out.
Atlanta, Ga , April 26.—While answer
ing an alarm this .evening, the horse at
tached to the wagon of Chief Joyner, of
the fire department, became unmanagea
ble and ran into a tree. The vehicle was
splintered and Chief Joyner narrowly es
caped with his life. He was badly" cut
and bruised about the head, but not dan
gerously injured. The chief was game to
the last. Gathering himself up, he
boarded another wagon and would not
give up to the doctor until he had satis
fied himself that his men had the fire
under control.
FATHER OF FORTY CHILDREN.
Death of a Georgia Veteran With a
Remarkable Record.
Jacksonville. Fla., April 26.—Abram
Corrant, who lived in Charlton county.
Georgia, just over the line from Florida,
died to-day at the age of 94. He was a
veteran of the Mexican and Indian wars.
Mr. Corrant had been married twice, and
was the father of forty children.
Looking Better
feeling better— _frrrr= — 1
better in every
way. There’s
more consolation JkLtf
in that than well ifj
people stop to \|j
ponder. To
back flesh and f
spirits is every-
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites is prescribed by lead
ing physicians everywhere for ail
ments that are causing rapid loss
of flesh and vital strength.
Scott’s Emulsion will do more than
to stop a lingering; Cough it fortifies
the system AGAINST coughs and colds.
Prepared by Scott * Bowne, N. Y. Ail druggists.
I
j
i
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOMF.SITES
for
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
Gwinnett, Bolton, Waldburg, New Houston.
Duffy. Henry and Anderson streets all con
tribute beautiful lots for the above purpose.
INSPECT THE LANDS,
and if there is anything lacking to make
them first-class and desirable in every par
ticular state the defect and it will be rem
edied.
LARGE LOTS,
Broad Streets. Wide Lanes Thrifty Young
Trees, Artesian Water, New Sewers,
Rapid Transit and
NO CITY TAXES.
LOW PRICES. ---rr=r-_— easy TERMS.
Send down Monday and get my illustrated
pamphlet, "Homesttes,” full of beauty and
wisdom.
SALE MAY 10.
W. K. WILKINSON,
Auctioneer.
NOTICE.
City Marshal's Office, Savannah, April 20,
1894.—The property of alt persons in arrears
for Real Estate Taxes for the year or any
part of the year 1883 will be advertised for
sale on TUESDAY, May 1, 1891.
RUB I’. J. WADE.
City Marshal.
DOES ANY ONE WANT A GOOD
BUSINESS COKNEK?
I have for sale the property on the north
west corner of Jones and Jefferson streets,
with two residences, a large yard, and room
for another house on Jones street.
C. H. DORSETT.
BERMUDA AND LAWN GRASS SEED.
Not too late to plant
FLOWER SEED.
A few still unsold,
riant Food and Soollay Sprinklers.
J. GARDNER.
118 Broughton street.
MEDICAL.
rsi M MON S' 1
THE OLD FRIEND
with red 7. on every package. It's the King
oi Liver Medicines. Is better than pills, ana
takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. Take
nothing offered you as a substitute. J. H.
ZEII.IN A CO., tgpsprletors. Philadelphia.
FUNERAL HI VITA r ONS.
BEALS.- The friends and acquaintances of
Mr and Mrs. M F. Beals are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral of their youngest
child. ANNA Lee, from No 150*. Taylor
street, at 3 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON,
April 27.
__ ~
ATTENTION, PALESTINE COMMAND
ERY NO. 7, K. T. ,
A regular conclave will be held In your asy
lum THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8 o'clock. ‘
Order of Red Cross will be conferred.
Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited to at
tend. By order of
JOS. PHILLIPS, Em. Com.
John Riley. Recorder.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS,
DIVISION NO. 3.
There will be a meeting of this division
THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8 o'clock,
at Hibernian Hall, corner of Bryan and
Abercorn streets. A full attendance is de
sired, as business of importance will be trans
acted. By order of
P. H. GEAKON, President.
J. F. KELLY, Kec. Sec y.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAVANNAH FEMALE ORPHAN ASY
LUM.
The annual school exercises of the Savan
nah Female Orphan Asylum will take place
THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON, 27th, at 4
o'clock. All Interested are invited to attend.
NOTICE.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,
end until further notice,
WE WILL SELL
—ICE—
at our factories
AT 2 CENTS PER HUNDRED
POUNDS.
Send your wagons down
—AND—
HAUL IT AWAY.
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY CO.
CHICKENS,
CH.CKENS,
CHICKENS.
■ DRESSED CHICKENS ---
To arrive this morning,
and must be sold
AT ONCE
They are fat and nice.
Call early, as the quantity is limited.
EST. 8. W. BRANCH.
j
GOOD LIQUORS AND WINES.
Our stock of Whiskies, Brandies, Gins,
Rums and Wines is celebrated of old for
being absolutely pure and mellowed by
age. We sell only pure articles and at bot
tom prices, and have a large patronage.
All orders receive assured prompt and
careful attention.
HENRY SOLOMON * SON,
186, 188, 190 and 192 Bay Street.
Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship LAURESTINA. Gavin,
master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew of said vessel.
J. F. MINIS & CO..
Consignees.
G. FANTINI,
Merchant Tailor,
De Soto Hotel Building,
Corner Bull and Liberty.
CUT THIS OUT.
Send or call with this at our stores for
three samples free of the Celebrated
YELLOW ROSE
SMOKING TOBACCO,
TO TRY IN YOUR CIGARETTES OR
PIPES.
HENRY SOLOMON A SON,
GGL 188, JL9O, 192 Bay Street.
NOTICE.
r, A iip?r?^ S h ? 1 r t ’ lnK an * clalm against T.
D. WILCOX at Darien, Ga will report the
same to me at once at Oxford, Ga. I wish to
wind up that business.
March 17, 1894.
v. , , .BRYANT E. WILCOX.
Executor of the estate of T. D. Wlleox.
___ AMUSEMENTS.
TAIN OPERETTA,
“The Twin Sisters,’’
For St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894, AT 8 P. M.
Admission ...25 cents
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED PEACHES.
EVAPORATED APRICOTS.
EVAPORATED APPLES.
EVAPORATED CHERRIES.
LARGE CALIFORNIA PRUNES.
—AT—
WM. G. COOPER S,
INSECT POWDER.
It is not generally known that the burning
of the genuine Dalmatian Insect Powder will
keep your room free from mosquitoes.
Moth Balls and Cakes, a sure and cheap
substitute for Gum Camphor.
Deiersive Fluid, the best preparation for
cleaning clothing.
Paxton's B—rt B—g Poison. Now Is the
time to use it.
SOLOMONS & CO.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against purchas
ing that tract of land in Chatham county,
Georgia, immediately south of the extended
limits of the city of Savannah, known as the
BRANCH TRACT, containing One Hundred
and Seven Acres, more or less, bounded on the
north by Estill Avenue, east by Waters Road
south by lands of Barstow. and west by landt
of Gen. A. K. Lawton, us I have made a con
tract for the purchase thereof and intend to
apply to the courts for a specific performence
of the contract J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah. Aug. 30,1888.
TO INVESTORS.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY
Will attend to the investment of money in
first-class loans on real es ate in the city of
Savannah and insure the validity of the titles
for the protection of investors.
TO BORROWERS.
This company will make loans on the in
-B'allment plan, or indorse commercial paper.
The latier plan is especially desirable where
money is requited from time to time, and not
eon inuousiy.
Far particulars apply at the company's
office. 136 Congress street.
C. H. DOKSETT.
ISAAC BECKETT. President.
Secretary and Solicitor.
E. L. HACKETT.
R. R. RICH A.RDS. Treasurer.
Advisory Counsel.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CITY TAX
PAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office—Savannah, April
21, 1894 The following extract from Section
10 of the Tax Ordinance for the year 1894 1s
published for the information of all whom it
may concern:
■ And all taxes oi every kind shall be paya
ble to the City Treasurer: provided, neverthe
less, that any tax upon property assessed for
the whole year may be paid quarterly, at the
of on of the taxpayer, computing from the
first day of January. 1894; but in the event
that any quarter's tax is not paid when the
same is payable, then the Treasurer shall
issue an execution for the amount of the tax
for the year remaining unpaid.”
Under said imperative requirement notice
is hereby given that, as soon as they can be
prepared, executions will te issued against
all who have neglected to pay the first
quarter of the present year now past due
since April 1. C. S. HARDEE.
City T reasurer.
PRINTERS AND BOOK3:NDERS.
GEO. 1. NICHOLS,
PRINTING,
BINDING,
*LANK BOOKS.
834 Bay BL Sapcnuik
CROCKERY.
ills
WILL BE INTERESTED
-IN THE
#II:: 818
IN PRICES
-AT-
Crockery House
-OF—
JAS. S. SILVA,
141 Congress Street.
Come in and see the bargains.
JIAILRUADS.
-^^ff RICHMONOAHD
DANVILLE R. R.
The Greatest Southern System.
IMPROVED schedules. Through first-class
coaches between Savannah and Asheville
N. C., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and Greenville, S. C. and
Intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and Improved service to Wash
ington New York and the East.
Only line In the south operating solid vestl
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars.
Double and .Liy fast trains between New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Char
lotte, Columbia. Savannah, amt Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla . carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah nnd New York
on all through trains A.en dining cars be
tw®*n Savannah and Washington on trains 37
and 38.
w. A. TURK. G. P. A. Washington. D. C.
B. H. HARD WICK, A Q. I*. A., Atlanta, Ua
To The
IB I Sill!
a
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to .you for the warm interest shown in
responding so heartily to our invitations
to honor us with your presence at our
Formal Shoe Opening.
It was a source of great pleasure too
We wish to state that owing to the large
number of names left with us, we will be
unable to send out all of
OI K SOUVENIRS
BEFORE
FRIDAY, 27th,
Again thanking you for your kind at
tention and assuring you we will recipro
cate by keeping in stock for you the
Latest Styles ani Patterns in
SHOES A!i3 SLIPPERS,
We are respectfully,
BYCK BROS.,
543 Broughton St.
We will make a Specialty of keening
Narrow W dths.
BANKS.
Savannah Savings Bank,
PAYS
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Par Cent. Certificates of Depos't.
Sand or write for our
literature.
W. K. WII.KiNSON, President.
C. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
SAVANNAH BANK
ANB TRUST CO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPAK%
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all south*
ern points, wo handle on the most favors*
bl terms and remit at lowest exchanw
ra.es on dar of payment. Correspond
euce solid' ed.
JOSEPH D. WEED. President.
JOHN C. HOWLAND, Vice Presides*
JAM ES 11 H.IJNIEIL Cashier.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capita! SSGQ,GOO.
Tranaacts a general banking business.
Maintain** a Savings Department and si*
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT.,com*
poinded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banal
and corporations are solicited.
With our largo number of correspond*
exit, In GEORGIA, ALA BAMA,FLORID*
mud SOUTH CAROLINA, we ore prepared
to handle collections on the moat favors*
ble terms.
Correspondence Invited.
HHANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CONSULT
Dr. Broadfoot,
If skk and despondent, the best fi'eau*
help Is none too good. Why not consult
specialist of established reputation and un,
questioned reliability, such as Dr. Broauioo
Whatever opinion Is given by him J ou cm
rely upon It as being true. He'is a true
Ine specialist in all diseases peculiar to men
and women. social sk
t?ts*att*ndln
ailments oj
s y m P* o . ll^
unfitting one for study or business. U
and Skin Dlseasos. Sores. Tumor. 1
Tetter. Eczema.Dicers.Loss of HaU' n-imary
and Blood poison of every natlir t'', ne ntlf
and secondary, promptly and pe™
eradUa'ud. Unnatural discharges Pf . ~[9.
cured in a few days. Quick, sure an
Msii treatment given t,y sending I w ,,na'a
tom blanks. Nol for men. No. 2 for )en i
No 3 for skin diseases. All cor ”!''.i T oo
answered promptly. Business strict j
fldential. Entire treaiment *4
ot'servation to all parts of the oouni j
drosa c r call on Hpo/vnrooT . M. D~
131 Broughton street