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A MOB MAD WITH HUNGER.
Tbc Capitol at St. Joins Stormed Des
pite tbc Polite.
Work or Bread the Demand of the
Crowd— The Premier Promises to Pro
▼ide One or the Other Within Three
Days or Reaiirn The Mob Then Makes
a Raid on Several Stores in Search of
Provisions - A Desperate Fiirht in
Which the Police Are Forced to Use
Their Swords Follows.
Washington. Jan. As state'! in the
dispatches yesterday, th* rati us of the
democratic members of the House yester
day did not do anything that is regarded
as Anal ard satisfactory. Hut if th*' plans
now bfjr.sr laid by th administration lo
not miscarry, the prospects are said to
be favorable to the enactment of some
financial legislation before the lose of the
present session of congress. Without go
ing into detail?, the main obJe< t is to bor
row money enough to meet the demands
ttf the government until the present tariff
Isw can be gi\en a fair trial, or be amend
ed fo as to provide sufficient revenues
to meet the expenses of th'* treasury.
Strangely enough, the promoters of the
•rheme reluctantly admit the* it substan
tially Is a revival of the German com
promise, which came so near h ng adopted
when the bill providing for the uncon
ditional repral of the purchasing clause
•f the Sherman silver a t was passed.
Senator Hill, without confirming or de
nying the report that he has b'*n desig
nated by the President to lead the finan
cial fight in the Senate, does not hesitate
to say that he believes that the two
Houses of congress will listen to the ap
peals of the plain people and adopt some
measure this session that will put more
money in the treasury. He contends that
Within two hours he can frame a bill that
will command the support of a majority
of the practical and patriotic men In the
House and Senate, and also the approval
©f the President.
Your correspondent discussed the sub
ject with Senator Hill at considerable
length yesterday afternoon and nothing
was said during the interview to Indicate
that the senator Is acting under any in
spiration he may have received while at
tending the President's dinner last Thurs
day night, or from any conversation he
jpay have had with the President on the
•rubject. Senator Hill takes the ground
that there is yet time to relieve the treas
ury from its present embarrassment if
the representatives of the whole people
will discard all attempts to play polities
In dealing with the financial problem. It
is not a question of adopting the Presi
dent's plan, of Secretary Carlisle's plan,
or the plan of any particular individual.
It is apparent to every one that the pres
ent revenue laws do not afford sufficient
revenues to meet the expenses of the gov
ernment, and it is equally apparent to
every reasonable man that the deficit
would have been still greater had the Wil
son bill been adopted in Its original form.
It is too late, however, to criticise the ex
isting tariff law and it is very unfortunate
for the Democratic party that the Presi
dent and those who believed with him,
rought to repudiate It after it was placed
upon the statute books, when there was
no reasonable prospect of modifying it.
It would have been wiser for the party
to have accepted it and defended It in the
last campaign and depended upon the
good judgment of the people to demand
such modifications as may now seem
necessary. The President evidently ap
preciates that such would have been the
better course, for he practically ignored
the tariff question in his message to con
gress at the beginning of the present ses
sion.
In ordpr to accomplish the desired relief
It will be necessary to make concessions
to those who may entertuin diverse views
and convictions on the subject. A short
period, low interest-bearing bond would
t)e readily accepted by the middle classes
and several hundred millions of such
bonds could easily be disposed of. The
Bioney thus derived could be applied to
discharging' the obligations of the govern
ment. and In the meantime the greenbacks
could be gradually retired. While such a
process is going on it will be necessary to |
turther add to the money of the govern- ;
ment and that may be accomplished by !
coining the seigniorage. The latter pro- |
position would not be objectionable to the j
Irlends of sliver, for it was acceptable to
them when the compromise cyi the Sher
man silver bill was proposed. The admin
istration has been gradually working
around toward that compromise and some
of the best friends of the administration
now regret that it was not accepted when
first offered.
Senator Hill is not alone among demo
cratic senators in believing that some
financial relief may be afforded to the
treasury during the present session. Sev
eral prominent democratic senators who
were spoken to on the subject to-day. at
first announced that it would be almost
Impossible to pass a financial measure
through both Houses of congress during
the few remaining weeks of the session.
After reflection they admitted that if any
thing is done it will be substantially on
the line of the Gorman compromise. The
most annoying feature of the proposed
plan is that the democratic members of
the Senate finance committee do not ap
pear to have been consulted by any mem
ber of the administration on the subject.
It is possible that senatorial dignity, that
mighty factor in that body, may become
aroused and demolish oven the best in
tentions of those who claim to be ac
tuated by purely patriotic motives. Sena
tor Voorhees, the chairman of the commit
tee, appears to be wholly ignored in the
calculations, now said to be well under
way. His colleagues. Senators Harris of
Tennessee. Jones of Arkansas. McPherson
of New Jersey. Vest of Missouri, and
White of California, do not figure in the
pending negotiations. If it is intended to
proceed with the contest in behalf of the
treasury without the co-operation of the
members of the finance committee, in the
Senate the promoters of the scheme may
find themselves in an awkward predica
ment, when confronted by the ancient
and honorable traditions of the Senate.
Senator Gorman is rot apt to be a
factor in the contest, so far as he is
personally concerned. He will probably
be satisfied to remain passive and en
joy his share of the personal gratifica
tion that is claimed by those senators
Who originally supported the financial
compromise. lie also shares with Sena
tors Jones of Arkansas. Vest of Missouri,
Smith of New Jersey, and others who
insisted that the present tariff law would
not provide sufficient revenues to meet
the legislative expenses of the govern
ment. All of these senators stand ready
to lend their assistance In passing a
practicable measure, but it is not prob
able that they will subject themselves
to the criticism, so unjustly applied to
them in connection with the financial
and tariff contests during the past two
sessions.
While the plans and specifications for
the passage of a compromise bill are
being prepared the republicans are fol
lowing the same tactics they employed
in connection with the repeal of the
Sherman act and the tariff bill. They
have not been consulted on the subject
| of the proposed measure, in Its modi
fied form, for not even the originators
of the s< heme know Just how It will
! * ome out of the hands of the conference
committee, if it ever reaches that im
portant s’age. The republican senators
who have b"i*n questioned on the sub
; Ject simply sav that they will not com-
I mit themselves until they know posi-
I lively what is proposed. They take foid"
| consolation from the fact that the ad
ministration ar.d the democratic leaders
! In both houses agree that at present
the existing law dee* not furnish as much
1 revenue as was estimat'd by the Sec
! retary of the Treasury and the framers
of the tariif bill. I'nfler the cir tiin
stances it is diffi* tilt, to predict w hat
tho outcome will be, notwithstanding
the apparent confidence of those who
are in charge of the compromise nvas-
AUOUSTA'S FACTORIES.
A Total of $200,000 Paid Out in Divi
dend* Last Year.
Augusta. Ga . Jan. B.—Cotton manufac
turing in Augusta, whl h is the largest
cotton manufacturing * Ity in the south,
is a decided success. The following divi
dends were paid during the past year:
The* John P. King Manufacturing Com
pany, s>'.•*; the Augusta factory, Shirty*,
th'* Granlteville Manufacturing Company,
ftiO.flOQ; th'* Fibley Manufacturing Com
pany. $30,000; the Enterprise Manufactur
ing Company. $30,000; the Langley Manu
facturing Company. $32.4*h the Riverside
mill, $12,000. Total for seven mills, $260,400.
The other mills, being close corporations,
don't make statements.
Columbia. C., Jan. B.—Referring to the
dispatch from Augusta, concerning cotton
mill profits, the State will show to-morrow
that the Granlteville and Lanaley mills,
claimed by Augusta, are located in Aiken
county. South Carolina, and their divi
dends of $92,400 should be credited to this
state. Spartanburg county, S. C. t !** the
largest cotton manufacturing county in
the south, having twenty mills built or
building, and consumes already over
100,600 bales of cotton a year.
CONVICTS KILL A GUARD.
The Prisoners Then Make a Break for
Liberty.
Valdosta. Ga., Jan. S—This morning a
telegram was received here by Noah Skip
per from Frank Fender at Lenox, stating
that a woodsman bad been killed by the
convicts there, and urging him to get blood
hounds and go to the scene at once. Mr.
Skipper telegraphed for Mr. Lowe's dogs
at Mineola and the party of searchers went
to the scene just before noon. Nothing
has been heard from them and no details
have been received as to th** killing or the
number of convicts v.ho escaped. About
twenty-five convicts were worked by Fen
der and they were grouped off in bunches
of seven or eight. The urgency of the
telegram asking for dogs indicates that
seven or eight convicts have escaped and
that the killing of the guard was unusually
sensational.
AN INNOCENT NEGRO CONDEMNED
Gov. Atkinson Is Trying to Eocato Him
to Save His Life*
Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. B.—lf i'nere is no mis
take about his identity there is a negro to
be hanged somewhere in Georgia next Fri
day who Is innocent of the crime for which
he was convicted. The negroe's name is
given as Dick Weldon. This afternoon
Gov. Atkinson received a telegram from
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company,
dated at Johns, Ala., stating that Weldon
was employed in the camp there on Aug. 6,
the date upon which the murder of which
he was convicted committed. The
governor has no Information of Weldon's
whereabouts, but would like to know
where he Is so that his life may be sated if
there is any truth in the telegram he has
received.
AMONG THE ATHENIANS.
The Trouble Between the Students and
Town Boys at an End.
Athens, Ga., Jan. B.—The trouble between
the town boys and students of the Uni
versity of Georgia has about quieted
down.
C. H. B. Floyd of Savannah has been
elected business manager of the Red and
Black, the weekly paper published by the
university students.
The Clarke Rifles, after having been dis
banded for several months, have been re
organized. J. F. McGowan, a prominent
cotton factor, is the new captain.
A Verdict of Not Guilty.
Hlnesvllle, Ga.. Jan. B.—The first case
disposed of to-day was the state vs.
George Fraser, colored, charged with
murder. Fraser claimed that the killing
was accidental. He had no witnesses. He
simply made a short statement. The state
put up eight witnesses. The jury found
the defendant not guilty.
Suita Begun by the Hickens.
Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. B.—Mrs. M. E. Mo-
Fadden of Titusville, or Hieken. and her
husband, George llicken, to-day began
suit for 810,000 damages each against the
Eads. Neel Clothing Company on account
of their arrest for passing bogus cheeks,
and both allege that they are innocent.
AID TO BE ASKED FOR MINERS.
A Sad State of Affairs In Four Counties
in Ohio.
Columbus, 0., Jan. B.—l. N. Coleman and
J. G. Riley, having proper credentials and
representing the miners of sub-district
No. 1, composed of the counties of Perry,
| Athens, Hocking and Muskingum, called
I upon Gov. McKinley this morning and
presented a petition, picturing the desti
tution among the 10,000 miners there, 6.000
of whom have not had any wofk for
months, and asking the governor to ap
peal to the people of the state for aid. The
committee was given a respectful hearing
by the governor, who exhibited considera
ble emotion over the sufferings portrayed.
The governor asked them how much they
thought they would need but the commit
tee of course could make no estimate.
The result of the conference was that a
call will be issued to the people asking
for contributions and r committee of re
spectable citizens in different parts of the
state will be designated to receive and dis
burse the money, clothing, etc., received.
There are SO,OOO destitute people in the dis
trict who are without food or fuel. The
wages paid at the best mines do not av
erage $1 a day and the work is so divided
that no man makes more than $3 a week.
( This is done so that ail can earn a little
I each week to keep the wolf from the door.
The papers will also appeal to the people.
Death Instantaneous.
Lakeland. Fla., Jan. B.—W. L. Pharr,
while getting over a fence at this place
to-day, accidentally discharged his Win
chester rifle. The ball entered his right
temple and passed out of the left. Death
was instantaneous.
Important to Florida Tourists.
The Windsor hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.,
has reduced the price of 100 rooms to 521
per week each. The hold has been
thoroughly renovated, etc. Run under the
same successful management as last year.
Baker & Travers.—ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1895
TRIAL OF HENKLE.
The Twelfth Juror 3ccured and Testi
mony to Ba Taken Tc-day.
A meric us, G.. Jan. 9.—The twelfth Juror
in th*- Heckle cas** was obtained at 3
o'clock ihi* afternoon. The following con
stitute the jury W. A. Hogue, K. 1..
Harper, b*. C. Webb. J. O. Butts, J. B.
Butts. J l>. Martin. R. K Mann. Rufus
A. Smith. I A B. Bagiev. T G. Anderson,
J. E. Hodge* and R. A Brown. All ar*
farmer* except W. A. Hogue, who is a
mechanic. At 4 o'clock. Go?, kl. A. Haw
kins. leading coun ! for the state,
open* and the case to toe Jury.
The taking of testimony will begin in
earnest in the morning.
The state is represented by Solicitor
Dupree. Col. K A. Hawkins. R. L. Ber
ner. Judge J. A. Hixon, W. K. Wheatly
and E. F. Hinton. The defense is repre
sented by Judge Tw iggs. Col. W. A. Little,
Judge Alien Fort, Col. L. J. Bl.ilo* k. Ans
1* y A- Son, Dodson Ac Son, and Judge
Fill bury.
Th' rase will be stubbornly contested
and will last at least ten days.
Saved From the Gibbet.
Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. v —Gov. Atkinson this
; fternoon commute 1 the sentence of Dock
Baldwin, a negro sentenced to be hanged
a Wayeross next Friday. He will go to
the penitentiary for life.
Suffering Sisters
Salt Rheum Causes Much
Suffering
Hood's Sarsaparilla Purifies the
Stood, Wins Another Victory.
:■ j *| 'j
x . T_r •t A'l y
n /c- ', / .y. g /
j.-.. Ur*'.
Concord. N. H.
**C. I. TTood & Cos., Lowell, Mas*.:
“Gentlemen:—Hood's F rsaparllla has
done so much for my children that it Is
with pleasure ami thanks that I write for
publication a few lines. I cannot find
words strong enough to express our confi
dence ami gratitude for Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla. Both of iny little girls have been
troubled w ith salt rheum. When quite
small, blotches formed all over their bodies
and on their limbs. The Cosh broke out
and the little ones
Suffered Croat Agony
en account of tho Itching sensation. I had
read of the good Hood's Sarsaparilla had
done in cases of salt rheum, so I decided
to give it a trial. Myrtle, 6 years old, had
several eruptions on her forehead, whiio
Beinlce, 6 years old, suffered much frmn
Sores back of lier ears. After the first bot
tle had been taken they begun to improve;
they seemed brighter ami the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken five bottles and Myrtle is
entirely cured. Her flesh is smooth and
Soft, her health Is better and she is bright
Olid sprightly as any child of five years of
oge. From the start. Bernice has im
proved and the humor is nearly all gone
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
and she is in better health than before. I
cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla too
highly.” Mns. \\. Hooker, Concord, N. H.
N. Be stive to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hgcd'S Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious*
nest. Indigestion, Sick Headache. 25e-
ONE Of IHE CREST PDMGIS
of this Extraordinary Sale which ws
are now holding is that it is not con
fined to any particular lino of goods
but includes every article of Cloth
ing from the lowest priced up to the
Finest—The mechanic and laboring
man can get fitted out with well made
reiiable clothes for less than ever
before Tha Good Dresser will tir.d
the immese reductions in the prices
of cur High Class Apparel a great
saving in rep’e ilshing their Ward
robe—Those who have formerly ad
mired nice Clothing but did not think
that they could afford to wear it will
find that they can now t o so at a very
small o.:t!ay.
h*n<i /
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHOICE MAKKOWI AT PEAS AT 81.15
DOZEN.
The celebrated Early Harvest sugar corn 1
I
Genuine Muscavadi molasses for brown
bread and other cooking purposes.
Trinidad sugar for caramels.
Apple butter in 5 pound glass jars. •
Cassard’s pure lard in 20 pound wooden
buckets.
Fresh powdered coffees.
We are agents for the one minute coffee
pot. A M. & C. W. WEST.
I'KOt’OSALS.
City of Savannah, Office City Engineer.
Jan. t, !$&. —Proposals will be received by
Frank E. Rebarer, Esq.. Clerk of Coun
cil. until 12 ni., (city time). Monday. Jan.
14. 180.). for furnishing the city with 50,000
(heaped) bushels of live oyster shells, de
livered on city wharf at the rate of 10,000 or
more (heaped) bushels per week.
The city reser\es the right to reject any
or all bids.
For further information apply to
\Y. J. WINN,
City Engineer.
FOREST CITY MILLS.
Flour—Prepared flour, grits, meal, hay,
corn, oats, bran, rust proof seed oats and
all kinds of mill products.
JOHN H. ELTON,
Successor to Haynes & Elton.
marriages. _
MATHEW ES HAZLEHI' RST—Mar
riJ on Jan. 2. 1845. by J. J. Lxni*-r.
Mr. Elliott Haberaiuua Mttbevcs to Mis*
Cornelia Hazlehurst. No onrd*. Charles
ton aml Atlanta papers please ropy.
MEETINGS. _____
<.Ol.l>L> Kl LE LODGE No. 1 '£. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting $ o’clock this < Wednes
day! evening. Second degree. Members
of other lodges fraternally Invited, otti
'•ers requested to assemble a* early after
7.30 p. m., as possible.
• *- H. THOMSON. N. G.
J. S. TYSON. Secretary.
ATTENTION, MERCHANTS AND CITI
ZEN A.
City of Savannah, Office Cl*rk of Conn- \
cl!. Jan. 8, 1985.—'The wholesale and retail \
merchants and the citizens generally’, are
requested to attend a meeting to be held at
the city exchange at 12 o’clock noon. Wed
nesday, Jan. 9. for the purpose of arrang
ing for contributions of provisions and
money for the benefit of the Nebraska suf
ferers. to be forwarded through ex-Gov.
Northern A train carrying the contribu
tions from Georgia will start from At
lanta Jan. 15.
JOHN J MCDONOUGH, Mayor.
Attest: F. E. REBARER, Clerk of
Council.
meeting of citizens.
In accordance with th* 1 resolution
adopted at the meeting of citizens held in
the theater. Wednesday evening, Nov. ' l* !
1594. a meeting of citizens will be held at
the theater, Friday, 11th at 8:30
o’clock p. m., to receive the report of the
committee of twenty-five citizens nomi
nating candidates for aldermen upon the
ticket with Dr. William Duncan as mayor
WILLIAM W. GORDON,
Chairman of Meeting
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All members of the Gesangverein Froh
sinn are hereby requested to attend the
regular monthly meeting at Turner’s
Hail to-night at 8 o’clock, as business of
importance must be transacted.
A. G. OELSGHIG,
President.
F. H. OPPF.R. Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS* MEETING.
Off*. ?e of the Bru:<h Electric L!ght and
Power Company, Savannah. Ga.. Jan. 1.
1895* The annual meet ng of th** stock
holders of The Brush Electric Light and
Power Company, w ill b" held a* the office
of tho company (over the Merchants
National Bank) on Wednesday evening, ;
the 9th Inst., at 8 o'clock p. m.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON.
W. K. WILKINSON, President.
Secretary.
- , _ SPECIAL NCTiCtS.
CHRISTMAS HINTS.
We have for the holiday trade a most
complete line of wines liquors and cordials.
Our Vino de Pasto, and Amontillado
Sherries, and rare old Ports are pro
nounced by connoiseurs to be the finest
ever brought to this market. We Import
these wines direct through Savannah cus
tom house, from the richest wine valleys
of Spain and Portugal, hence you need
have no fear of getting a domestic article
under a foreign label.
Your Christmas joys will be Incomplete
without some of our old "Pepper" Whis
key. It Is bottled at the distillery and
guaranteed to be eight years old before
drawn from the wood.
JAS. McGRATH & CO.
Sole agents for “Piper Heidseick’’ and
“Gold Seal” Champagne.
NEW YORK STEAM LAUNDRY
Opened Monday, Dec. 17 with latest
improved machinery and years of
experience. Drop in and take a look
at our plant. Office and Works 152
Congress Street.
STOKE FOR KENT OK FOR SALE.
An exceptionally rare chance for an en
ergetic and pushing business man, thor
oughly familiar with general merchan
dise, to rent our two-story brick store,
30x80, fire proof; ar.d also two ware
houses, 18x00 and 20x30, located in the
city of Darien. Mclntosh county, Geor
gia. For seventeen years we have done a
successful business at that point, both
wholesale and retail, inclusive of an ex
tensive installment business in furni
ture. carpets, stoves, buggies, wagons
and all housefurnishing goods. The Da
rien and Western railway is now In course
of construction, and will be completed
on or before Feb. 1, 1895. Address all
j communications to COLLAT’S
149 Broughton Street.
Sax annah. Ga.
GLADDENED THE HEARTS.
Last week we gladdened the hearts of a
number of little boys by selling their
parents an overcoat for them at only 50
cents. As the weather is now too warm for
overcoats we will sell them suits ranging
50 cents, 75 cents. SI.OO and $1.50, which *is
less than one-half of former prices.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
TO PHYSICIANS.
We will receive on Monday a supply of
DIPHTHERIA ANTI TOXIC SERUM.
the new remedy for diphtheria which has been
used with such wonderful success.
SOLOMONS & CO*.
Congress Street and Bull Street Branch.
LUNCH.
Beckman’s Cafe.
11 to 1 if. m.
fito 8 p. m.
DR. L. A. FALLIGANT,
Hoir.opopjithist.
Office and Residence, 153 Soufch Broad Street,
Savannah. Ga
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STATE SPECIFIC TAXES. 1K95.
The following st%t* specific tax's for
1596 are now due, to wit:
Photographers.
Auctioneers.
Pool. Billiard and bagatelle tables *
Gaming Tables. Flying ’Horse*. *tc.
Ten pin alleys, shooting galleries
Traveling vendors of intent medicines,
special nostrums. Jewelry, soap, paper or
other merchandise.
Emigrant agents.
Traveling vendors using boats.
Itinerant lightning-rod dealers or agents.
Shows and exhibitions.
Gir**us companies r.r others giving an
exhibition beneath or with'n a canvas
indosure, advertise*! in print, or by pa
rade. or in any manner whatever, as a
circus, menagerie, hippodrome, spectacle,
or show implying a circus.
Dealers in spirituous or malt liqors, in
toxicating bitters or bandy fruits, or do
mestic wines.
Dealers in pistols, toy pistols, shooting
cartridges, pistol or rifle cartridge, dirks,
bowie knives or metal knucks.
Dealers in futures; bucket shops.
Pe idlers of stoves or ranges, patent
churns, patent fences, or clocks.
Parties keeping billiard or pool tables
for hire or sale.
Itinerant doctors, dentists, opticians or
other specialists.
J ackins houses or dealers doing busi
ness in this stare, whether earned on by
the owners thereof or by their agents.
Brewing Companies.
Pawnbrokers.
Mer- antile and collecting agencies, com
mercial atrencies and agencies of
like character.
All parties subject to the above taxes
arc required to register with the ordlnarv
and rav the tax before commercing to
do the business spe ified.
JAMES J M’GOWAN.
Tax Collector C. C.
TULL ASSORTMENT OF FRUITS.
Fre.-h arrival Kalamazoo Celery*. 5 cents
per stalk.
Extra Fine Grape Fruit, 5 cents each.
Fancy Indian Oranges, 15 cents per
dozen.
1,000 Indian River Pineapples, SI.OO per
dozen.
Extra largo Malaga Grapes, 20 cents per
pound.
Mixed Nuts, 2 pounds for 25 cents.
Fancy Single Dates, 3 pounds 25 cents.
MUTUAL CO-OPERA
TIVE ASSOCIATION.
George S. Van Horne, Agent.
SPREADING.
We take pleasure in Informing our friends
and patrons that owing to their patronage
so generously extended to us, we have
been compelled to greatly enlarge our
facilities and to that end have leased the
well-known Pulaski House Stables, which
we will conduct in connection with our
present stand, the Oglethorpe stables. We
have In stock: Landaus, traps, surreys.
4 and 6 seats, buggies, phaetons, victorias,
saddle horses and the Only Buck Board
in the city carrying 15 people.
THOMAS F. GLEASON & CO.
Pulaski House Stables, 'Phone 125.
Oglethorpe Stables, 'Phone 46.
FOR NEW YEAR'S.
MALAGA GRAPES.
CATAWBA GRAPES,
WHITMAN'S FINE CANDIES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
FINE ORANGES,
CELEBRATED DEWDROP BRAND
CANNED GOODS—
The Finest Goods Packed;
ASPARAGUS,
CORN,
PEAS.
TOMATOES,
—at-
WM. G. COOPER'S,
2S Whitaker street.
MONEY EASY TO GET.
Just save the tags that come on every
plug of Golden Apple Tobacco, and you
can get a half cent each for them at any
store in the city, or from
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Pay and Jefferson streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All bills against the Italian bark Maria
Luigia must be presented at our office be
fore 12 o'clock m. this day or payment
thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN & CO.
Jan. 9, 1895. Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All bills against the Italian bark Maria
del Soccorso must be presented at our
office before 12 o'clock m. this day, or
payment thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN A- CO..
Jan. 9. 1895. Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ail bills against the German steamship
Donau must be presented at our office
before 12 o'clock m. this day, or payment
thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN & CO..
■Tan. 9. 1895. Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of
the British steamship Gleadowe will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew.
STRACHAN & CO..
Jan. 9, 1595. Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of
the British steamship Wakefield will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew.
STRACHAN & CO..
Jan. 9, 1895. Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE*
Neither the master nor consignees of
the Norwegian bark Kragero will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew.
STRACHAN A- CO.,
Jan. 9. 1-95. Consignees.
NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew of the Norwegian
bark Karsten Langaard.
J. J. THOMESEX,
Master.
AMUSEMENTS.
gAVANNAH THEATER.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
THURSDAY MATINEE,
JANUARY 9 AND 10,
The one great att-action. (has. H Yale s newest
Devil’s Auction;
Possess.ng more actual novelty than all other
spectacles combined, a great big company.
lons of -pec.ai scenery, gorgeous cost utnea a rd
armor, grand opera Vallet Imported special-
brilliant light effects. European premiere.-,
male and female dancers. You must -see the
Mraft of Light, the l roily Cars. Lorella Tr.o.
Les Fre res Carom the FO ar Midget Dancers
On the Rialto, and one thousand other features
too nim-rous to mention Timely prices Seats
at Livingston s. Jan 7. Next attract.on.
“Prodigal Father.' Jan 16
A GRAND BALL
will be given by the
LADIES' AUXILIARY to the B. OF L. E.
—it the—
Old Fellows' Hall, Jan. 9,1835.
Tkk?ts, admitting centleman and ladies. SI.OO
OOMM’TTFE-Mrs. M. J. Lenoir, Mrs E. S.
Pierce M T W. North. Mrs. M. IV. Cahill.
Mrs. i. t> Cleary.
SPECIAL Wt’T CES.
PLUMBING,
GAS AND
STEAM FITTING.
We would be pleased to make estimates
for. and do any work of this character.
CORNWELL, & CHIPMAN.
Telephone 376. O Congress street.
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
Try a 25c bottle of Strong's Syrup Tolu
Tar and Wild Cherry and for chapped
faces and hands use Strong's Autiseptic
Cream made and sold by
HARVEY & BUSSEY.
Successors to L. C. Strong,
67 Bull Street.
(Phone 263).
FLOWER SEEDS
and
BULBS.
—at—
GARDNER'S
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Every Housekeeper in Savannah.
' Wp have a very competent force to put in
I Baltimore Heaters and Hot Air Furnaces and
can give you the very best work possible in
these departments. We have also a very care
fully selected stock of household goods of every
description, from a broom to a range. Persons
who come to us for ail in this line will get the
most for their money. Come and us.
LOVELL & LAITIMORE.
BIDS.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Coun
cil, Jan. 5, 1895.—Bids will be received at
the office of the clerk of council until 12
m., Saturday, Jan. 12, 1895. for furnishing
the fire department with 600 feet of best
rubber hose and 3,500 feet of best fabric
hose.
The eity reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the committee on fire.
F. E. Rebarer,
Clerk of Council.
ELECTION OE DIRECTORS,
The Chatham Bank, Savannah, Ga.,
Jan. 1. 1895.—The annual meeting of the
shareholders of this bank, for the pur
pose of electing a Board of twelve Di
rectors to serve for the ensuing year, will
be held at the Banking House on Wed
nesday, the 9th inst., at 12 o'clock m.
Polls close at 2 o'clock p. m.
It. F. BURDELL,
Cashier.
CROCKERY.
FINE CHINA,
DINNER SETS.
Havilands celebrated World's
Fair Decoration. Other ex
quisite decorations
FISH SETS
In all the newest shapes and
decorated in the most artistic
GAME SETS.
An entirely new line this sea
son's patterns. An exceedingly
handsome display.
All just received direct from the factories,
and to be sold at the new low tariff prices.
—■ . *
DOLLS.
An exceedingly large assort
ment.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Sterling Silver, RICH CUT
GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.,
Barnard and Stats Streets.
PRINTERS AND tGGKB.NDERS.
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Cooks,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DOSE.
Good Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND RINDING.
—ORDERS SOLICITED.—
93* Bay St GEO. N. NICHOLS.
_ _____ BANKS. ~
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Transarts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department anil al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, Arms, hank,
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOI TH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorable
terms. C orrespontience invited
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK.' President
M. B. LAN L, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
SHOES.
WoieiMSiioes
FOR—
If the dealer for whom
they were made could
have taken them the re
tail price would have been
maybe ss.>o.
He couldn’t.
The big lot was “seek
ing.”
The usual result, we
got hold of them.
Fine Bright Kid Button
Shoes they are, warranted
solid leather in every par
ticular. Patent leather tips
and plain toes.
Three new shapes, all
sizes and widths and at
$2 the pair
About enough for four
days’ bright selling.
BTOUPHTCN ST.
Cor. Whitaker Street
MEDICAL
HEALTH IS SUPERIOR
TO ALL BLESSINGS.
This is an undisputed fact acknowledged
by all. Begin ’BS with a resolution not to
neglect your ailment, particularly when
you have in your midst a resident specialist
who has been tried and not found wanting
in skill, experience or method, and one
w ho has CURED where others have failed,
ns hundreds tv.ll testify—homo farts
xuickly reached cannot le downed.
tAn associate
8 p e o i a 1 i st.
whose wide
range in ex
perio n r e,
hacked by
rccomm enda
tlons from
the highest
medical au
thority, is
also with I>R.
BROADFOOT,
his Increase
in business
necessitating
the obtaining
of more help, ant! Dr. Broad foot has ol>
tainetl the best—as lie believes in none hut
the beet. Free consultation by mall. Thor
oit*j!i e.xaminat ion, and if incurable jon are
frankly Informed. Private, Skin and Blood
Diseases, Nervous Debility, Loss of Man
hood, Piles, Sjpliilis, tstrietnre. Night
Losses, \aricocele. Ulcers or Superfluous
Hair, all arc cured by the grertest special*
Ist of modern times.
Send for Symptom Blanks—No* 1 for
men. No. 'Z for women. No. 3 for skin and
blood diseases.
Consulting Parlors,
136 BROUGHTON STREET,
BANKS.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
WENT.
Collections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorably
terms and remit at lowest exchange rate*
on day of payment. Correspondence
solicited.
JOSEPH D. XVF ED, President.
JOHN C. KOIVLANI), Vice President.
JAMES if. HL'NI LR, Cashier.
SavgnnabSavings Bank
PAYS
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit,
Send or write for our
literature.
W. U. WILKINSON, President
C. S. ROCKWELL. Treasurer.
YOU WANT STATIONERY AND
blank books. We have the facilities lot
supplying them. Send your orders "
Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
graphers, book and job printers and Mans
book manufacturers