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HITS AT HIS WIFE'S HONOR.
Two Children Kidnapped as Part of
His Fight
Sensational Divorce Case Involving a
Surgeon of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice—The Doctor Accuses His Wife
of Adultery The Children Taken hy
Force in a Midnight Raid on the
Wife's Apartments.
Washington. Oct 2.—A sensational in
cident. in which an official of
the government prominently figures,
engages the attention of the pub
lic authorities in Washington. The
two children of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Glen
nan were forcibly taken from their
mother's home at 1 o'clock this morning
by four men. and Mrs. Glennan claims
that her husband was one of them. Dr.
Glennan is a surgeon of the marine hos
pital service. Three years a.’O he sued
his wife for divorce According to Mrs.
Glennan she defeated the suit in two
courts and the case was finally settled ny
a decision that Dr. Glennan should pay
his wife f75 a month alimony and that she
should retain ; of their two bo;. s
The kidnapping occurred at a boarding
house at - 0 Twelfth street where Mrs.
Glennan resided.
THE KIDXAPPIVG.
She was awakened at 1 o'clock this
morning by hearing a door burst open.
Four men entered her apartments and
took from her side the eldest boy. Arthur.
The other child, Kenneth, was taken
from his bed in another room. Mrs.
Glennan shrieked for help as she saw her
children being taken from the house and
begged the men. one of whom, according
to her story, was Dr. Glennan. not to rob
her of her boys. The children, in their
nightgowns, were carried out of the
house and each was placed in a carriage
in edarge of two of the men. The car
riages were driven rapidly away before
the neighborhood was fairly aroused.
Mrs Glennan is an attractive woman.
She was Miss Susie Kayner. daughter of
Joseph Kenneth Kayner, ex-congressman
from North Carolina and solicitor of the
treasury under President Arthur.
another spit for divorce.
Dr. Glennan this afternoon filed a suit
for divorce from his wife. Susan R. Glen
nan. The bill of complaint states that
they were married here at St Matthews
church April 2k. I*Bl, by the Hev. father
P. E. Boyle, and that as the result of
such uniofi two children, Arthur W. and
Kenneth R.. were born to them June 7,
1883, and A tig. 4. ls'4. respectively. Dr. |
Glennan alleges that his wife’s eon- !
duct toward him and with other men
became of such a character that
while they were temporarily residing at
Port Townsend, Wash., about Aug. 1,
1889 a separation took place, he leaving
for Stephenville, Tex., since which time
he and his wife have not lived together
as man and wife. Dr. Glennan then
charges that during the summer and
early fall of the present year his wife
formed an unlawful intimacy with one
Arthur G. Silling and committed adul- j
tery with him in Virginia, at Edinboro
and at other places in that state un
known to complainant. He further
charges that Mrs Glennan repeatedly
during last month, at Harper's Perry,
W. Va.. and at other places in that state,
and also at various times to the complain
ant unknown, in this district, and specifi
cally at 810 Twelfth street, this city, on
the night of Oct. 1, 1894, as well as at
various other times last month, at that
address, and at other times and places,
committed adultery with other men, to
the complainant unknown.
OATTUHT IN THE ACT.
Dr. Glepnan came to Washington, and
last night, accompanied by four men, en
tered the boarding house on Twelfth
street and proceeded to the third story.
Two doors were broken in without any
developments. It is stated that one of
the Glennan boys was asked by his
father to point out his mother's room.
The door the child indicated was burst
open, and Mrs. Glennan and Silling were
found together. Dr. Glennan and the
others said that they fully recognized
Silling, although he attempted to prevent
it by covering his head with the bed
clothes Dr. Glennan then took his chil
dren from the house, and this morning
left the city, carrying them out of the
jurisdiction. Two years ago Dr. Glennan
sued his wife for divorce on the same
grounds, the co-respondent being named
as Surgeon P. M. Magruder of the marine
hospital office. The charges in that case,
however, were not proved.
SHORT COTTON CROP.
Other Grope Are Excellent and the
Yield Abundant.
Boston, Ga., Oct. 2.—The cotton crop
that is marketed here, generally .'>,(oo to
6,000 bales, is a short one this year. It is
nearly all picked. Boston will get, per
haps. 3,000 to 3,500 bales. Food crops are
generally good and abundant. Hog chol
era, however, is in some communities
making sad inroads on the meat crops.
Luckily it is not general so far.
The Mosunte News readers in this sec
tion indorse your position in respect to
Hon. H G. Turner. ‘"May he be tienr
gia's next senator,” is well nigh the uni
versal wish.
DEATH AT FORT VALLEY.
Chief of Police Cooper Carried Off by
Typhoid Fever.
Fort Valley, Ga.. Oct. 2. A. Cooper,
one of this city’s best citizens, died at
his home here this afternoon at 1 o’clock
of typhoid fever. He had been sick only
about two weeks, but his case was a
severe one, and only his indomitable will
power kept him alive that long Mr.
Cooper was well known all over and was
universally liked. He leaves a wife and
several small children He was chief of
police and enjoyed the confidence of the
entire town. He will ho buried at .1
o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
AN OYSTER PLANT SOLD.
The Property of the Brunswick Com
pany Bid in at $10,200.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 2.—The property
of the Oyster Canning and Cultivating
Company, including oyster farms, steam
boats, shells, plant and machinery, were
sold to-day by .Sheriff Berrie, and bid in
by John C. Lehman uudJF. D. Aiken for
f10,200. The property cost over 175,000.
A company composed of A. H. I.anc, J.
M. Madden, F. D. Aiken and others will
be organized to operate the plant, and 2(K)
people will be given employment by Oct.
15.
The Outlook in Brooks.
Dixie, Ga., Oct. 2.—The populist rally
which had been advertised to lake place
here lust night, turned out to ho rather a
tarue affair. There were only four ’ pops”
In the meeting. There were a few negroes
and the balaucoof the meeting consisted of
mere curiosity seekers from at out town.
The speakers, while making their most
powerful efforts, failed to create a par
ticle of enthusiasm. To-morrow s elec
tion will close that party In Brooks
county.
We are having a big democratic
here to-day. at which Col. Lee V\.
Breach, chairman democratic executive
committee. Brooks county,and Senator W.
b. Humphreys spoke.
SLAIN BY A POLICEMAN.
One Charlestonian Killed and Another
Wounded in the Abdomen
Charleston. S. C.. Oct. 2.—The inquest
in the case of the police murder, which
oceured on Sunday in this city, was held
to-iiav.and the evidence makes out a
very ugly case against the policeman.
The shooting occurred at 3 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon in the most crowded
part of King street. James Carey, a re
spectable white man. and John Conroy,
another, became engaged in a contro
versy with Policeman Knox, who shot
Carey through the heart, killing him in
stantly. and Conroy in the abdomen.
Neither of the victims were armed.
Only two witnesses were examined by
the jury. Of course, the evidence was
ex-parte. but as both were entirely dis
interested and entire strangers in the city
the evidence looks black. L. J. Taylor,
who came here on the Sunday m irsi n
from .Savannah, testified as follows
“Between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon we were going up King street, and
when we got opposite 3)3 King street we
saw three men clinch. We ran up until
we got within about twenty-five steps of
them. They had got out into the mid lie
of the street. We saw Policeman Knox,
i Here he identified the prisoner . He
had his pistol out. and the two men had
hold of him. They seemed to be trying
to hold the pistol down. They were on
the sidewalk at th.s time, ana Mr. Con
roy was loose and the policeman still
had Mr. Carey around the back with his
left arm and put his pistol to his breast
and fired, and pulled loose from Mr.
Carey, the latter falling on the sidewalk.
The policeman stepped out into the mid
dle of the street. Then Mr. Conroy was
standing a few feet from the sidewalk.
The policeman still had his pistol in his
hand and pointed it at nim. Mr.
Conroy said: "Don't shoot for Gods
sake.” By this time the policeman shot
him. He then walked over to the box.
came back and said: ‘Gentlemen, I
couldn’t help it,' to the crowd. I didn't
see the commencement of it. They were
clinched when we saw them. The police
man did not summon any Mr. Con
roy was not advancing upon the police
man. Neither Carey or Conroy had any
thing in their hands. - ’
William Duncan, another visitor to the
city, corroborates this statement. Both
witnesses say that the policeman had
Carey around the neck with his left arm,
and deliberately put the pistol to the
man's heart and shot him, and flinging
him off, shot the man Conroy. There is
considerable feeling over the matter here.
A NEGRO BOY'S CRIME.
Saved From Lynching and Sent to
Jail.
Pembroke. Oa.. Oct. B.—Bon Jackson,
a negro boy of this vicinity, was captured
by J. B. Bacon five miles from here yes
terday evening and carried to L. F.
Woods’ still, where he had been em
ployed for about a year, and ran off Sat
urday night after attempting to assault
Isa, the little 9-year-old daughter of Mr.
Wood. The negro attempted the assault
about sunset, while he was off some dis
tance from the dwelling house milking
cows It was customary to send one or
two of the email children along with him
every evening, and he was simply kept to
do trifling work about the house.
He told Isa he would kill her if she ever
told anyone as he came along with her to
the house. Darkness had set in and
Mrs. Wood did not see the scratches on
her face made by the wretch when he
had his hand, over her mouth to prevent
her screaming.
Isa followed Mrs. Wood about from
house to kitchen, hoping for the boy to go
off, but he followed her, too, and kept the
little girl intimidated Ho finally decided
that she meant to tell her mother, and
that he could not be near her always, so
he left. She then told her story of what
had occurred. Her mother found that
her face was scratched considerably and
her clothes torn.
Mrs. Wood kept the matter a secret
until Mr. Wood came, and then told him
He informed his white employes, and
they began a search. It was about this
time that two negroes on the grounds
spirited the hoy away. They were strung
up and made to tell where he was. Those
two negroes are now in the Bulloch
county jail.
Ben Jackson was sent to jail this morn
ing, despite the cries of “Lynch him. 1 ’
Mr. Wood and his family desired that he
should only be dealt with by the law,
and but for their pleas lynch law would
have had him dangling among the tree
tops this morning.
GREEN ORANGES.
They Are Being Shipped North by the
Carload.
Gainesville, Fla , Oct. I.—All licenses
having expired, the barrooms have shut
up. Werthein, the Brown house saloon
man, retired from the business Saturday
night at 12 m.
The recent wind storm has made the
negroes happy, as they will not have to
cut or climb for moss for sometime to
come. Many oranges have been twisted
off the trees, and these bitter, half grown
boluses are going north bv the carload,
to ruin Florida’s reputation and break
the market before the fruit
ripens. Some parties had been shipping
green fruit two weeks before the
storm earne. The northeast winds blew
all the water out of Newnan’s lake and re
filled Payne’s prairie. The frisky tiddler
of the salt sea marshes was wafted by the
winds into our town and when thoy
struck the rocked streets a more discon
solate lot of immigrants I have never
seen. The signaling tower of the water
works was blown down, aud with a some
what less graceful than a Hogarthian
curve, still hangs over one of our princi
pal streets. For four days we did not
get the city dailies and the people did not
know what to do with their afternoons.
The Florida Southern is building to hedge
off tlu l Mieunopy and Kockv Port rail road.
but it is said the latter little road will
build on to Mclntosh. In that case they
will mr kc a great "scoop” so a railroad
man told me to-day.
CAROLINA’S REPUBLICANS.
Candidates to Run for Congress, But
no State Ticket to Be Put Up.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 2. The repub
lican executive committee met in this city
to-day to decide upon a course of action to
be taken by the party in the comiug elec
tion. The committee decided not to call
a convention or nominate a state ticket,
but candidates will bo run in each con
gressional district. In some of the dis
tricts candidates have already been
selected. The committee determined to
work against the proposed constitutional
convention, as it is supposed that sugh a
body, if called to meet, will make quali
fications for the suffrage that will dis
franchise a large majority of the negro
voters.
K. M. Brayton and Tom Johnson, both
white, claim to be the nominees of ttie
party from the Seventh congressional
district, hut the committee decided in
favor of the latter The national com
mittee to whom the contest had been re
ferred recently decided in Brayton's- favor.
The action of the state committee in this
matter, as well as its refusal to call a
convention, has caused a split, and the
Braytonltes are out in a protest against
the committee's work. With a solid
front the republicans could not accom
plish much in the election, but divided
their efforts will be farcical.
THE HORNING NEWS: \\ EPXESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1894.
MUTINY OF THE CONVICTS.
Keeper Jones Restores Peace at Wil
teriuYvn.
—————
He Warns the Prisoners That Under
the Law Death Is the Penalty of
Mutiny The Men Complain That
Bread and Bacon Constitute About
Their Only Food—The Convicts Fin
ally Apologize to Their New Boss
and Resume Work.
Waycross, Ga . Oct. 2. —Keeper Jones
of the state penitentiary arrived from
Atlanta this morning, and went at once
to Waltertown to investigate the trouble
with the convicts at that place.
This morning when the gong was
sounded for the laborers to go to work,
the convicts did not heed it. Indeed,
they seemed to think the summons was
not intended for ihem.
They looked sullen and showed the
whites of their eyes to the guards.
After yesterday morning's outbreak
they were carefully guarded and extra
precautions were taken to prevent their
making a break for liberty. Last night
they were very’ noisy and had much to
say about their grievances against the
new “boss.'’ It was late in the night be
fore their voices were stilled. The guards
were reinforced, and had there been an
outbreak, an escape would doubtless have
been cut off.
COL. JONES' INVESTIGATION.
Col. Jones returned to-night from Wal
tertown. where he hejd an investigation
of the convicts mutiny. This morning he
had the convicts, one by one. brought,
without the camp, to him, and to them all
he put many questions as to the cause
which led to the mutiny. Each of
the forty convicts told him their
tale of woe and only one of them com
plained of cruel treatment. This one said
he had been severely flogged. The general
complaint made by the convicts was that
they had been getting very little food, ex
cept bread and bacon. They wanted
vegetables, and complained that none had
been given them. When they had been
examined Col. Jones had them come where
he could talk to them.
COULD HAVE BEEN SHOT.
He told them that they haa forfeited
their lives according to law; that when
convicts are guilty of mutiny the law
says that they shall be shot, “but,” said
he, “1 shall not enforce the law to the
full extent. I shall, however, punish each
of you.” He then ordered one of the
convicts taken to the correction
room and flogged. Before this order
was executed the convicts began to
plead for mercy and promised to go to
work ana never be guilty of mutiny again.
Mr. Jones then told them that if they
would apologize to their new boss and
promise to beobedient and faithful to him
hereafter, he would pardon them and not
have them punished. The convicts apol
ogized very humbly to Mr. Jones and their
boss, and at 1 o’clock they went to work.
Thus ends the convict strike.
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Royal Baking Powder in Strength
and Value 20 Per Cent. Above Its
Nearest Competitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has the en
viable record of having received the high
est award for articles of its class—great
est strength, purest ingredients, most
perfectly combined—wherever exhibited
in competition with others. In the ex
hibitions of former years, at the centen
nial, at Paris, Vienna aud at the various
state and industrial fairs where it has
been exhibited, judges have invariably
awarded the Royal Baking Powder the*
highest honors.
At the recent world’s fair the examina
tion for the baking powder awards were
made by the experts of the chemical di
vision of the agricultural department of
Washington. The official report of the
tests of the baking powders which were
made by this departmeht for the specific
purjioso of ascertaining which was the
best, and which has been made public,
shows the leavening strength of the Royal
to be 160 cubic inches of carbonic gas per
ounce of powder. Of the cream of tartar
baking powders exhibited at the fair, the
next highest in strength thus tested con
tained but 133 cubic inches of leavening
gas The 6ther powders gave an average
of 111. The Royal, therefore, was found
of 20 per cent, greater leavening strength
than its nearest competitor and 44 per
cent, above the average of all the other
tests. Its superiority in other respects,
however, in the quality of the food it
makes as to fineness, delicacy and whole
someness, could not be measured by fig
ures.
It is these highest qualities, known and
appreciated b.v the women of the country
for so many years, that have caused the
sales of the Royal Baking Powder, as
shown by statistics, to exceed the sales
of all other baking powders combined.
GERONIMO HAS GONE...
The Chief and Hiu Band en Route to
Indian Territory.
Pass Christian, Miss., Oct. 2. The
special train conveying the famous
Apache chief Geronimo and his associ
ate Indians from the United States bar
racks at Mount Vernon, Ala., to Fort
Sill, in the Indian Territory, reached
here this afternoon about 6 o'clock.
(,'uite an enthusiastic crowd was
at the depot to see the noted
chieftain and his retainers, all of
whom seemed happy and gave every indi
cation of having been well cared for. In
fact, when questioned in regard to the
matter, some expressed themselves as
rather averse to the move, preferring
their old quarters at Mount Vernon.
Quite a number of Indian relics were dis
posed of to the interested spectators and
our little folks were especially enter
tained by the sight of the little papooses,
hound in their willow cradles.
AN ANTI-OPTION RALLY.
Vicksburg’s Board of Trade Preparing
for a Big Demonstration.
Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 2.—A special
meeting of the board of trade was held
to-day in the iuterest of the anti-option
convention, which will be held
here about Nov. 15. Much interest,
and even enthusiasm, was manifested.
Assurances were received from the
cotton exchange that its members unani
mously indorse anti-option. Committees
of arrangements have been appointed by
the two bodies, whose members are san
guine of bringing about a monster domon
|st ration in favor of anti-option. The au
thor of the bill, Congressman Hatch, will
be a specially invited guest.
A SPECIAL CABINET COUNCIL.
Anglo-Franco Relations to Be Dis
cussed by the Ministers.
London, Oct. 2. A special cabinet coun
cil has been called for Thursday next and
the members of the ministry who are ab
sent from the city have been hurriedly
summoned to return. Telegrams have
been sent to Sir William Vernon Bar
court. who started yesterday for ltalv,
aud others of the ministers who aro In the
country. Sudden new developments re
ga-dmg the relations between Great
Britain and France are. without doubt,
the reason for the hasty summoning of
the ministers.
BRUTES IN BRASS BUTTONS.
Disgraceful Disclosures Concerning
Gothams Police Continue.
New York. Oct 2. The Lexow comj
mit tee was called to order at 11 o'clock
to-day and Mr. Goff said that r:e proposed
to introduce evidence to-day which was
of great importance, both to the com
mittee and the citizens of New York.
"The testimony will be considered
in three lights,'' said Mr. Goff,
“first with regard to the police
man as a disturber of the peace
and a danger to the safety of
the citizens of this city : second, that the
police force is above the rd inary laws of
this state, and it will be shown that a
policeman who commits a felonious of
fence may get off with a few days' fine
and reprimand from a [olice court. A
policeman can brain a citizen with
his club and all the punish
ment he receives will be a small
fine, whereas an ordinary citizen, if
he committed the same, would be sent to
Sing Sing: and thirdly, that the perjury
which has been bouimitted by policemen
during the recent trials at headquarters
is unmeasurable and unparalleled, and in
fact, as one of the commission put it. the
air of the court at police headquarters
was “blue with perjury.”
A BOOK OF RECORDS.
Lawyer Moss, of Dr. Parkhurst's so
ciety, here produced a big volume of
records of police trials at headquarters,
which he said he himself had prepared.
'it appears,” said he. that ama ority of
the officers on the force have had convic
tions recorded against them, and that in
cases for which, if tried in the
criminal courts, the penalty would
be heavy, the policeman is let off with a
small fine. There has been no serious
punishment by captains previous to the
appointment of this committee. There
are now on the force ninety policemen
who have been convicted since January,
1891, of assaulting citizens in a brutal
manner. “B'or the past three years there
have been 11.000 trials of policemen and I
now have this volume as evidence.”
THB CONVICTIONS.
The report shows that from Jan. 1,
1891, to May, 1894. there have been 109
convictions of police officers and that
ninety-two of these officers are still on
the force and sixteen have retired. The
offences charged were oppression,
neglect of duty, indecent exposure,
burglary, attempted rape, and similar
charges.
In addition to the 109 cases, there were
22 cases of not such serious importance.
For instance, an officer was fined ten
days pay for carelessly handling his pis
tol and killing a citizen.
Then there were 2 cases of tampering
with registry books on voting day. There
were 56 cases that were still pending and
65 cases up to May 1. i 1
A number of witnesses then told of the
brutal clubbings by the police, most of
them without cause.
The examination ofjthe policemen, who
had been tried and convicted of various
offenses, took up the remainder of the
session.
A Waterspout Kills ISO.
New York, Oct. 2.—A special cable dis
patch from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
"A waterspout near Valencia last Friday
killed more than 150 persons and caused a
loss in crops of *400,000. Heavy rains
continue. Many houses and bridges have
been carried away.”
Mrs. Viola Emery ‘
Indigestion, Cramps
Dyspepsia and catarrh of the bowels, caus
ed my wife great suffering. She has been
taking Hood s Sarsaparilla and has no bad
Hood s
ed In look- Tfe/ M
and weight.
i have also taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for
Scrofula with much benefit. Hood's Sar
saparilla is a splendid tonic and blood
purifier JIFTtMAN P. EmkkY, 348 Sixth
Street, Portland, Oregon.
_ Hood’s Pills cure Liver Ills. 25c,
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA CHAPTER NO. 3, It. A. 51.
A regular eoi.voeat’on of this a
chapter will fee held THIS
(Wednesday) EVENING at 8 /A
o’clock.
As the proposed new Masonic J w
Temple will he considered a
attendance is requested.
Transient companions are fraternally invited
By order of E. A. CUTTS, H P.
John Rilev, Recorder.
.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS.
Pickled Corned Beef.
Ne.v Large Mackerel.
Loose Chow Chow.
Loose Mixed Pickles.
Loose Cucumber Pickles.
Pine Kosher Fat in 3 and 5 pound cans
Fine Kosher Sausage.
Swiss and Roquefort Cheese.
Edam and Pineapple Cheese.
We carry a full line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Get our prices before buying else
where.
JNO. T. EVANS & CO.,
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the agents of the
British steamship NORFOLK will bo re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew.
WILDER & CO.,
Agents.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
LECONFIELD must be presented at our
office by 12 o'clock noon THIS DAY. or pay
ment will bo debarred.
WILDER & CO.,
_____ Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. S. LATIMER PHILIPS
has returned to the city.
Office, 5! Whitaker street.
Office hours: Ha m. to 2 p. m., and 3:30 to
5 p in
MONEY TO I.ENII
for long period on Improved real estate
EDWARD S. ELLIOTT,
Attorney at Law,
lit) Bryan street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Royal Benefit Society, a fraternal
beneficial society of New York city, have or
ganized in this city a '.ranch assembly, to be
known as the Forest City Assembly, with the
following members as officers, viz: Ex-Presi
dent. Mr. Daniel 11. Porter; President, Rev.
Timothy N. K. Smith; Vice President. Samuel
s. MrFaU; Sergeant-at-Arms. Rev. Geo. B.
Harris; Doorkeeper. Seaborn Snelson.
Trustees—Rev. Gilbert \V. Griffin. Prof.
Jas. C. Koss. Richard W. White. Arthur C.
Lewis and Robert Langly.
Claim Investigating Committee—Dr. C. Me-
Kane, ex-president Porter, an 1 George B.
Lewis.
Medical Examiners—Drs. Jos. D. Hanby
and C. Me Kane.
lor all particulars concerning the society
address or call on G. O. DeLETTRE Man
aging Organizer, Secretary and Treasurer,
Room No. 7, Odd Fellows Building, corner
Barnard and State streets. Savannah, Ga.
PEACHES.
Choice Peaches, per can, 12Ka
Anderson's Preserves (fresh).
Sweet and Sour Pickles
Fine Assortment Fresh Cakes
Grapes and Pears
Finest Creamery Butter.
Fino Line Toilet Soaps Cheap
Fine Sardines
AT
WM. G. COOPER’S,
CELERY, GRAPES AND PEACHES.
500 baskets fancy Delaware Grape3, 25c.
Fancy Freestone Peaches in small baskets.
Extra fine Kalamazoo Celery to-day.
10,000 Extra Limes, 10c dozen; 3 f0r250.
Fancy New York Apples, 5c quart.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
G. S. Van Horn, Agent
UNION SETS,
and
all
seasonable
I* Seeds
jost
received.
SOLOMONS A CO.
171 CONGRESS STREET.
Special notice to my friends and the public
in general: I beg to notify them that I have
removed to No. 171 Congress street, where I
shall always strive to please you as in the
past. I shall carry a much larger line of
Clothing. Shoes and Furnishing Goods in my
new store, and solicit your patronage Very
respectfully, JULIUS PERLINSKI,
The Old Reliable.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah. Ga.. Oct
1, 1394.—The following taxes are now due;
Real Estate, third quarter, 1894.
Stock in Trade, third quarter. 1*94.
Furniture, etc., third quarter, 1894.
Money, Notes, etc., third quarter, 1894.
A discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed on
the above If paj meat is made within fifteen
(15) days after Oct. 1,1894.
C. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO CATERERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS:
From Lovell and Lattlinore.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 1. 1891.
We have recently added very many special
ties to our stock of Domestic Hardware, and
we are. without doubt, headquarters in this
line. Ali purchasers from us will very
quickly find this out. Respectfully,
LOVELL & LATTIMORE.
HINCKLEY'S RESTAURANT.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Open Day and Night.
Oysters a specialty.
Try our tOc meal.
Everything used ts of the best quality this
and other markets afford.
161 CONGRESS ST., - SAVANNAH, GA.
(Near B. H. Levy & Bro.)
SCHOOL BOOKS.
NEW AND SECOND HAND,
SOLD, EXCHANGED AND BOUGHT.
Bring me your list to fill and save
money, Want all the old school
books in Savannah.
.1. GARDNER,
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN.
We are now running on full time and ere
prepared to fill orders for cotton seed hulls
at our mill we,st of the city at fftc a hundreb
Will also deliver hulls in city at same price
with 50c extra charge for 1-horse wagon load
aud r 1 for 2-horse wagon load.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
1)R, AIKEN
HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY
—AND—
RESUMED PRACTICE.
FIRST VENISON
OF THE SEASON, AT
J. .1. JOYCE’S.
Liberty and Abercorn Streets.
Telephone 107.
NOTICE
Neither the muster nor consignees of the
British steamship CLINTONIA, Bulman,
master, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by crew of said vessel.
J. F. MINIS A CO..
Consignees.
DR. CORSON
HAS
Returned to the City
AND
Resumed Practice.
PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.
FI K ST-V LANS
Account and Record Kooks,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
.1015 PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Good Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
TOK PRINTING AND BINDING.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
93,'a Bay St. GEO.N. NICHOLS.
* M U SHJWE NTS.
gftVANNAH THEBTER.
Two Nights and Matinee,
WEDNESDAY AND 1 fifiT O J 1
THLBBDAY, Ull Is 0 2110 4,
Matinee Thursday.
ARCHIE BOYD,
“THE COUNTRY SQUIRE."
Entirely rewritten by and produced under
direction of Mr. Con. T. Murpny.
A companion play to "The Old Home
stead,” in which Mr. Boyd achieved such
popular favor Tor four consecutive seasons,
seats at Livingston's Oct I.
Next Attraction— COUNTY' FAIR,” Oct.
5 and 6.
gAVANiNAH THEATER.
Friday and Saturday. Saturday Matinee,
Oct. 5 and 0.
The Great Record-breaking Success,
NEIL BURGESS'
THE COUNTY FAIR.
New Scenery, Complete Mechanical
Equipments.
Thoroughbred race horses running three
quarters of a mile in full and continuous view
of the audience. No dean heats No muddy
tracks. See “Cold Molasses” win the race.
■Seats at Livingston s Oct. 3. 9 a. m.
Next Attraction—Milton Notles, Oct. 8& 9.
SPECIAL NOTCES.
NOTICE TO CONTKACTORsT^^
City of Savannah, Office Citv Engineer.
Sept. 29. 1894 —Bids will be received until
noon on Oct. :0. 1894, at the ofilce of F. E. Ke
tarer. Clerk of Council, for repairing the
wharf at the foot of Drayton street, under
the following conditions:
1. Each bid must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope and marked “Bid for repairing
wharf at the foot of Drayton street,” and
signed by the name of the bidder.
2 Each bid must be for so much per pile
driven and for so much per thousand feet of
board measure in spliced piles and super
structure.
3. Each bid must be accompanied by a cer
tified check for fifty dollars, made payable to
F. E. Rebarer, Clerk of Council, as a surety
that the successful bidder will complete his
contract. The checksof unsuccessful bidders
will be returned to them.
4. The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. J
Plans and specifications can he seen at the
office of the City Engineer.
W. J. WINN. City Engineer,
CHEW
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO
EVERY
DAY
IN
THE
WEEK.
REMOVAL NOTICE. "
DR. B. W. CUBBEDGH,
Dentist,
Has removed his office to 83 Jones street
corner Lincoln. Savannah, Ga.
FOR RENT,
Dwelling 86 Barnard street, furnished or un
furnished.
KOLLOCK & SCREVEN,
~REFRIGERATORS
■non
TO HAVE THE BEST USE
lie Marion Horlond
cte in leu Pei.
1 (AND' Ik \ \ \ \
process) orfjv* \ V Mi
COFFEE MAKING
i
It saves <0 per cent, of coffee. Indorsed bv
all using it. '1 he best coffee pot in the world.
Call and examine it.
CEO. W. ALLEN & CO.,
BARNARD AND STATE STREETS.
IIP I PRICES
—AT—
SILVA'S
For a Few Days.
Patent Cream Freezers,
2-Puart *1.20
3 Pu*rt $1.50
M rt ffc 1.7 S
®P l, art *2.2*
WnterCoolera 7 15 c
W/Bier Coolers
Chamber Swts *2.l*
Wav down prices on Steel Enameled Sauce
pans and lea Hots
FREE TO ALL
tAESLX l‘S ro * en Haintlwi," containing
100 recipes for Creum.s and Ices
JAS. S. SILVA,
141 Congress Street.
(Next to Eclaatein'a.)
__ SHOiS.
3 WHY’S,
Why
Let your boys go to school
w-ith poor shoes when w*
offer a splendid sub-tan
tlal SCHOOL SHOE a ?.
minimum cost? '
Why
Let your girls go to school
with old rough finished
shoes that are sure to hurt
their tender feet when wa
have the shoes just adapted
for such wear, which are
easy, warm and comforu
able!
Why
Let yourself be talked into
buying a cheap SCHOOL
SHOE for the children
when we are here on the
corner on purpose to serve
you with our Solid. Service
able. Stylish School Shoes,
which have splendid wear
ing qualities:-
A-BRBS.
Cor. Whitaker.
BANKS. ~
SAVANNAH BANK'
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART.
MHNT.
Collections on Savannah and all south*
ern points, we handle on the moat favora*
hie terms and remit at lowest exchanga
ra.es on dav of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOUN KOWLAND, Vloe Presides*
ddJSIQILIIUXXIUL Camhyei
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital $500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST \f 4 pkR CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
Tbe accounts of Individuals, firms, banka
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.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashless
Savannah Savings Bank,
PAYS
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certitlcatu of Deposit.
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON. Pm!ni
Easy to clean, simple to use,
strong - and well made, can
not get out of order.
OEDICAU
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CONSULT
Dr, Broadfoot,
If sick and despondent, he best medical
help Is none too good. Why not consult a
specialist of established reputation and un
questioned reliability, such as Dr Broadfoot!
Whatever opinion Is given by him you ran
rely upon It as being true He is a true genu
ine specialist in all diseases peculiar to men
and women.
Speotsl b
fill fts*, ."tending
\ ailments >
a y m p • 0 m ®'
Unfitting one for study or business Blood
and Skin Diseases. Sores. Tumor. Pimple*.
Tetter Kexema.Uleert.Loa* of Hair. Scroful*
and Blood poison of every nature, primary
and secondary, promptly and permanently
eradicated. Unnatural discharges promptly
cured In a few days. Quick, sure and earn
Mull treatment given by sending for symp
tom blanks, No 1 for men, No. 2 for women.
No S for skin diseases All correspondenrs
answered promptly. Business strlotly o°“
Hdentlal. Entire treatment sent free from
observation to all parts of ths country. *•*
dross or call on
J. RROADTOOT. "• D.
W asougatao sorest up • l **r*b
Mvonnah. *