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READY TO FIT,HI FOR CUBA.
Cabans in Florida Interested in tbe Fil
ibustering Ships.
Societies in Existence in Every City in
the United States Where There Are 50
or More of the Islanders Gen Marti
at Their Head- He Promises Thera
That Within Two Years Cuba Shall
Be Free and Independent The Gov
ernment Officials at Washington Not
Taking Much Stock in the Claim That
the Seized Ships Are Filibusters.
Jacksonville. Fla.. Jan ir.. There Is no
rhange in the situation at IVrna:. .ii
Borden's war*-house is still und r g ird.
Borden denies that arms v.ere stored
secretly. H* the \a* kig s w*i
carted there in o;* • <i *yiight.
The Uubans In Florida sti 1 manifest
much interest in t! • affair. V. hile they re
gret that thi attempt to furnish the
patriots of Cuba with arms and ammuni
tion has fallen through, they at by no
means discouraged. The Cubans are wcil
organized, through th* •Torts of
Marti, and in every eity in th‘ United
States wht re there are fifty or more Cuban
workingmen, there has been organized
revolutionary societies. In Key W* st
there are seventy-two of these societies.
In Tampa there are about seventy-five;
in Oeala twelve; in Ja ksonville two, and
in New Orleans and New York many oth
ers. The members of these societies are
enthusiastic in regard to the ultimate
overthrow of the Spanish yoke, which has
go long rested on the Island of Cuba.
Every member is required to contribute
Jhe earnings of one day of each month,
usually the fir t Wednesday, to the gen
eral fund of the revolution societies. The
headquarters ate in New York and there
If in the treasury about SaflO/iOO, which can
only be used to aid in fitting out expedi
tions looking to the overthrow of the j
Spanish government on the Island. In
Key West many of the Cuban societies
have been formed into military organiza
tions. and regular drills with arms are
held weekly. As there are not over 100
stand? of small arms belonging to the Key
West snr ietirs, these pass from one society
to another, so as to give all an opportunity
to perfect themselves. Gen. Marti, the
revolutionist, keeps their enthusiasm
stirred up and has promised that within
two years Cuba shall be free and inde
pendent.
Washington, Jan. 15.—At the treasury
department the alleged expedition of the
Baracon, A mad is and La Gonda to some
southern country with alleged arms
aboard is not considered seriously.
None of vessels has been
“siezed,” though one or two of
them have been unofficially de
tained at Fernandina, Fla., to await fur- j
ther examination of suspicious circum- ,
stances. It is probable that after to-day
all the vessels will proceed on their way
without further molestation by the fed
eral authorities.
HINKLE S TRIAL.
Able Arguments Mado for the Defense
and Prosecution.
Americus, (Ja., Jan. 15.—Edgar F. Hin
ton opened the argument for the state in
the Hinkle case at 9 o’clock this morning.
He spoke three and a half hours and the
universal opinion is that his arraignment
of the defendant, A. B. Hinkle, under the
evidence was as masterful an argument
as ever graced the legal annals of the
state. He handled the evidence of Terry |
Hinkle, brother of the defendant, who
swore he bought a pair of brass knuckles I
In Macon while at school at Mercer, with j
most telling effect. Terry had a Mr. Brown I
of Macon identify the knuckles bought of
him. claiming it was the pair of knuckles !
found in the drawer with the pistols on
the night of the killing. But the knuckles
proved to he the same alleged to have j
been found beside Worsham’s body. It Is
the theory of the state that Worsham had
no knuckles and that A. R. Hinkle threw
the knuckles down by him after he was
shot.
The afternoon was consumed by Hon. A.
B. Little in an able argument for the de- !
fense. The effort sustained his well
earned reputation as an able, fair, and
forcible legal advocate.
The are four more speeches to be
made and the case will not reach the Jury
before Thursday afternoon.
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO
The Negro Who Joe leham Suspected of
the Crime.
Valdosta, Ga., Jan. 35.—News comes
from Brooks county that a negro com
mitted an assault on a white woman
Darned Mrs. Connor. The crime was com
mitted in the same locality as the recent
riot and it is said that the negro who
killed Joe Ishanr has been lodged in the
swamp near there and is the one charged
with the offense. Crowds have been in
search of the negro since the outrage was
perpetrated. Mrs. Connor is a very old
woman and her cries were heard by her
husband, who arrived too late to prevent
the negro from making the assault.
DIED IN AN ALMS HOUSE.
Pitiful Downfall of Georgia's Attor
ney General Under Colquitt.
Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 15.—Robert Ely, at
torney general of Georgia under Gov. Col-’
quitt, died to-day at the county alms
house. He had a brilliant mind and made
an able attorney general. Drink and mor
phine wrecked him, and for two years he
has been cared for by Fulton county.
COULD NOT FACE HIS CREDITORS,
And Therefore Blew the Top of His
Head Off With a Shotgun.
Midville, Ga, Jan. 15.—G. D. Sconyers,
an old and respected citizen of Burke
county, committed suicide this morning
about 11 o'clock by blow ing out his brains
with a shotgun. Financial trouble was
the cause. He left a note In his room in
which he said he had rather die than face
his creditors. The entire top of his head
was blown off, causing instant death.
A Wedding at Thomasville.
Thomasvitle, Ga., Jan. 15.—A. W. Stu
art. of the firm of C. T. Stuart & Son.
and Miss Etta Shackelford were married
to-day at 1:30 o'clock at the Episcopal
church, Rev. O. J. Laroche officiating.
W. H. Hammond acted as best man. The
couple left immediately for Florida on a
bridal tour.
Augusta's Poultry Show.
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 15.—The Georgia
poultry and pet stock association began
its exhibition in Augusta to-day to con
tinue through the week. There are many
tine exhibits from Georgia and Carolina.
Judge Speer is in the city, but does not
know whether the Savannah street rail
way case will be reached to-morrow or
not.
A Death at Thomasville.
Thomasvllle, Ga.. Jan. 15.—J. C. Peters,
a well-known citizen of this city, died to
day of heart disease.
NORTH CAROLINA'S SENATORS.
Butler and Pritchard tbe Nominees of
the Fuaioniste.
Raleigh. Jan. 15.—Tbe senatorial ques
tion in this state was settled this after
noon by the nomination of Marion But
ler to succeed Senator Ransom for the
long term. The populist caucus met in
the House end of the apitol and invited
] the republican caucus, then in the Senate
wing, to meet them in joint session.
Mr. Butler was then nominated by a la
mation, without a shade of opposition.
Mr. Pritchard having last night been
, named by the republicans was in turn
| nominated after Mr. Butler, by the two
parties this afternoon. Mr. Butler’s age
! Js 32 and Mr. Prit hard's 37. It is thought
now that the bitterness stirred up by
the caucus last night may cause rome
diff ren e between the Holton and Prit
chard factions in the legislature. More
over, that the fusionists, having served
the ends of the loaders, will now turn
th* ir ey s upon themselves and possibly
drift apart. This is what the demo rats
hope for. But now the two parties pre
sent a solid front.
To-day a bill for the repeal'of the rail
road commission was Introduced by Mr.
Ewart, one of the late senatorial candi
dates, and will be passed. Then it is
thought Mr Butler will strengthen his
cause by putting it in the hands of one
man instead of in the hands of three,
as at present.
A bill was Introduced also to abolish
capital punishment in the state.
The fusion programme has been car
ried out to the letter so far, and it is prob
able that the rest of it will go through
also, and leave them stronger at the end
of the legislature than they were before.
Meahwhile the democrats are fighting
every inch and putting themselves in read
iness to pounce on any expenditure that
may go beyond those allowed by the pres
ent law.
INCENDIARISM RAMPANT.
East Dougherty County in a State of
Terror.
Albany, Oa.. Jan. 15.—The eastern part
of this county seems to Ik* under th** ban
of some miscreants, who have succeeded
In doing hundreds of dollars’ worth of
damage to various persons by the applica
tion of tho midnight torch, and all efforts
to run the fiends to cover has proved futile.
Within the past twelve months a dozen
citizens of that section have felt the ven
geance of the Incendiaries by having their
residences, gin houses, stockades and
barns burned, and the end seems not yet.
Columbus Richardson, an industrious
negro farmer living three miles from this
city, is the latest sufferer. About a month
ago his home was burned clown. Then the
miscreants went to his field and broke his
plow Into splinters, and last night they fin
ished their work by applying the torch
to ids corn crib and stockade, both of
whit h, with their c ontents, the latter in
cluding two finc nmles, were completely
consumed, leaving Richardson completely
without means to conduct his faun.
It seems impossible to run the lire hugs
down and so alarming has the situation
become that those living In the infested
district are completely terrorized.
ON THE ROAD TO NEBRASKA.
Twenty-one Cars Make Up tho Relief
Train From Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 15.—A long train load
of provisions left here to-night for the
Nebraska sufferers. There were twenty
one cars in the train. They wore loaded
with corn, flour, meat, sugar ami coal.
The train was decorated w ith bunting, and
bore on each side a banner announcing
that the cars were Georiga's contribution
to needy westerners.
The opening nnd closing dates of tho
cotton states exposition at Atlanta are
also announced on the sides of the cars.
Two weeks ago, ex-Gov. Northen appeal
ed to Georgians to send supplies to Ne
braska. By general consent, the ex-gov
ernor took hold of the matter. Georgia’s
corn rrop for the past two years has been
unusually large and he suggested that
liberal contributions of that grain he
made. Contributions in quantity were
made as follows:
Six cars of miscellaneous provisions
bought by the cash donations, one car of
coal from the Atlanta coal dealers, one
car of coal from the J. C. Wilson Lumber
and Coal Company of Atlanta, a car of
corn from the Atlanta exposition direct
ors, a car each from Augusta, Savannah,
Demurest, Thomasvllle and Macon, two
cars of corn from the farmers along the
line of the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad, onp car each from the Seaboard
Air Lino, the Southern railway and At
lantic Coast line, and two cars of corn
from the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad. The total value of the train Is
115.000. The route is over the Western and
Atlantic to Chattanooga, the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis to Martins, the
Illinois Central to East St. Louis and
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy to
Lincoln, Neb. The train will be four days
on tbe trip.
SEIZED FOR SMUGGLING.
Two Schooners Run Down Off Florida
by a Revenue Cutter.
Punta Gorda, Fla., Jan. 15.—This morn
ing the government revenue cutter Me-
Lane came Into port, having seized the
Spanish schooner Santiago de Apostal,
Sebastian Rodrigues, master, from Ha
vana, Cuba, and the Spanish schooner
Adelante, C. Ogida, master, from Havana,
Cuba. These vessels have long been sus
pected of smuggling rum and cigars.
They were caught In the act of escaping
without having entered at the custom
house. The fine imposed in each instance
is $1,300. The vessels had evidently secreted
I their smuggled cargoes. ,
%istman'a Election.
Eastman. Ga., Jan. 15.—The municipal
election here resulted in the election of
Col. J. E. Wooten, mayor, and Dr. J.
D. Herman. John Caldwell, J. H. WiU
. iams and M. H. Edwards, aldermen.
M. Sheldon will soon have the town
tank erected and the town will have water
; from the artesian well.
A Railroad Ordered Sold.
i Charleston. S. C., Jan. 15.—Judge Stmon
ton of the United States circuit court to
day signed a decree for the sale of the
Asheville and Spartanburg railroad. The
sale will take place at Spartanburg on
! Feb. 15.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Pasteria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Casioria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whan she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Important to Florida Tourists.
The Windsor hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.,
has reduced the price of 100 rooms to s2l
per week each. The hotel has been
thoroughly renovated, etc. Run under the
same successful management aa last year.
, Baker & Travers.—ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1895.
2tev. C. IT. Clapkam.
A highly rsl< cmed clergyman of the M. E
church, pastor of the Church Creek
cimiit in UorehesterCo., Maryland, writes:
—C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Muss.:
‘•f feel lta du.y to the public to send this
certificate. I ,iw*in a Philadelphia paper
a letter irom a man v ho had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
and had been restored by the use of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I had the pup in the winter
of ’SI and so severely that It deprived
me of the use of my arms k~. ‘.hat my w ife
had to dress and u.udrrss me, and when
away from homo T ind to sleep in my
clothes. I tried live doctors and not one
accomplished anything. Then I saw tho
letter alluded to and determined to try
Hood’s s^Cures
Hood’s. Before I had taken one bottle I
had the use of my arms, thank Goff.
These are facts and can ho verified by
many persons here. J. M. Colston, Churcii
( reek, supplied me with Hood's. I am
pastor of ilie M. K. cho ch here.” C. W.
vlapham, Church Creek, Maryland.
Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient
vet easy in action. Sold by all druggists.
Star Shirt Waists
at
50 c -
Having sold out pretty i.eirly
all of the Mot Iter's Friend Fn
lafibdered Shirt Waists (which
we reduced to the unheard of
price of 24c) and deciding that
as long as this Extraordinary
Sale lasts each and every cus
tomer shall le able to find the
class of goods wanted at the low -
est prices similar goods have ever
been sold for, we to day offer a
large assortment of the 75c and
l.OO finalities of the celebrated
Star Waists at 50c each—Further
comment unnecessary.
All the other bargains continue
with unabated variety.
'LiiiT-.itJi ■■ I.— mm
wuVFA (Clothing j
YJmPAH^
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Leon County Will Make an Exhibit at
the Atlanta Exposition.
Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 15.—A committee
of citizens attended the session of the
county commissioners on yesterday, for
the purpose of consulting the hoard as to
a Leon county exhibit at the Atlanta ex
position. The commissioners are heartily
In favor of making an exhibit. They
would cheerfully co-operate with all citi
zens in tho work. The board will con
tribute $250 toward an exhibit. The citizens
present retired to the office of Sheriff
Peace and organized for the preliminary
work by electing Gen. Pat Houstown
president, H. S. Elliot, vice president; G.
}V. Saxon treasurer, and N. M. Bowen
secretary. R. C. Long was appointed on
exhibits and T. B. Byrd on finances, both to
select their associates. Leon county will
have a creditable display at Atlanta.
Bishop E. G. Weed will conduct the
morning service at the Episcopal church
next Sunday and administer the rite of
confirmation in the evening.
At Apalachicola, in 1893, George M. Van
horn killed George W. Bailey for writing
insulting letters to his w Ife. He was con
victed of murder In the second degree
and sentenced to state prison for life.
Nearly every citizen of Franklin county
has applied to the board of pardons to
pardon Vanhorn.
A negro woman on the plantation of
Mr. J. J. Johnson gave birth to three < hi 1-
dren a few days since. Each child weighed
nine pounds.
Miss Kate Ball, a young lady from
Thomasvllle, is the guest of Mrs. George
W. Saxon.
OLD ORANGE TREES ALL RIGHT.
The Young Trees and the Lemon Trees
Killed.
Candler. Fla., Jan. 15.—1 tis generally
conceded by all lhe leading and best in
formed orange growers that the old bear
ing orange trees were not badly injured
by the late freeze. One year's growth is
undoubtedly killed and next season's crop
will be very light in this section, but
the trees will soon come out. Young
trees are entirely killed, and will have to
be rebudded. This means a set-back of at
least two years with young trees. Lemon
trees are dead. The lemon is much more
tender than the orange. This section of
Marion county was noted for its many and
tine lemon groves, but they were wiped
out of existence by the cold. The loss
falls very heavily on. the h mon growers,
many of whom are almost ruined. While
our people are cast down, they are not
disheartened, and have gone to work to
put in other crops to aid in making a liv
ing until the groves shall again he pay
ing them. It is a sad sight to see the
beautiful orange and lemon groves a
mass of read brush, and the golden fruit
lying on the ground by thousands of
boxes.
Our people are preparing to put in a
large acreage in truck and water melons,
and people will endeavor to raise more
corn and hogs. The freeze has taught
some wholesome lessons, as it will cause
people to raise more home supplies and
not depend entirely on oranges in the fu
ture.
Death of a Prominent Physician.
Orlando. Fla . Jan. 15.—Dr. J. \V. Hicks
of this city, one of the most prominent
physicians of South Florida, died yester
day morning, after but a few' hours of
illness. At about 7 o'clock last night he
had a severe stroke of paralysis. He was
a native of Granville county, North Car
olina. He was county physician at the
time of his death, and has been county
health officer and member of the county
i board of health suecesslvpJ-
COLORED PEOPLE IN CONFERENCE
The Oat Crop Killed by the Recent Cold
W eat her.
Waynesboro. Ga., Jan. 15—The nine
teenth session of the Savannah annual
conference for the colored people convenes
In Waynesboro to-morrow. Bishop John
M. Walden of Cincinnati will preside.
There are about 140 ministers in this body.
Rev. Mauly S. Hard of Philadelphia and
Rev. Jesse L. Hurl hurt of Cincinnati, ail
of them able divines of the northern
Methodist church, and white men, too.
So the colored people are to have a great
time this week.
Nearly half of the m-at needed by our
farmers to make the present year's crop
will be home-raised. The hog and hominy
Industry Is looking up.
The Bank of Waynesboro declared a
dividend of 6 per cent, yesterday.
The recent cold. It Is feared, has com
pletely killed out the oat crop.
FINED THE FIGHTERS.
The Kayor of Athens Determined to
Break Dp tho Feud.
Athens, lia., Jan. 15.—Mayor Pro Tm
Yancey this morning fined <’. 11 B. Floyd.
I’. M. I fall and C. A. Fleming fls ca> h for
participating in the recent Floyd-Hubburd
tight, and placed Messrs. Floyd and Hub
hard under a $309 peace bond. The city
ninth or if lew will stop* the town-college
feud if the law's limit has to be r laced.
Bulloch County Items.
Statesboro. Ga„ Jan. 1." —Superior court
is being held in the handsome new court
house Just completed by the county. There
is a heavy docket, and the entire week
will doubtless he consumed in clearing
the docket. Tho farmers are now engaged
in preparing their land for the next crop.
All the oats have been killed by the recent
cold spell.
MEETINGS.
GULDEN KI LE LODGE NO I*. 1.0. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening.
First degree will be conferred on several mem
hers A full attendance is requested Members
of other lodges fraternally invited.
C H THOMSON. N G.
J. S TYSON, Secretary.
TYBEE HOTEL COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Tybee Hotel Company will be held
at the National Pink of Savannah, on
Wednesday, 16th Inst., at 1:39 o’clock p. m.
JOHN C. ROWLAND.
J. F. BROOKS, President,
Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FREE
w-n FREE A DRINK. =
FREE
The general public, ladies espe
cially. are invited to call and
partake ot a cup of the celebrated :
Van Houtan's Cocoa
\ an Hoatan'sCocoa FREE.
Van Hontun'sCocoa
—lt has for years been the stand
■ ard Cocoa of Europe and Is unl-
ver.saily acknowledged to be lhe
highest grade cocoa in the world.
Owing to its absolute purity and
_ great strength, it is not unit
- ‘ the best, hut the cheapest
-m3 pound makes 150 cup)
Add tollli g water and hot
milk, and n, a minute you
havo a cup of delicious
cocoa.
It won't cost a cent to trv it; hut If
you :lke It you can buy it. Served
with Saratoga Chips and Forge t
Me-Nots. Come to day and every
da> this week -It s free to all.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
Geo. S. Van Horne, Agent.
PERSONAL PROPERTY RETURNS FOR
18115.
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah, Ga.,
Jan. 1, 1895.—Notice Is hereby given that
I am now prepared to receive returns of
PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds for
the year 1895.
The tax ordinance provides that if any
person required to make any such return
shall refuse or neglect to do so within the
time specified for the same. It shall be the
duty of the person designated by the
finance committee of council to proceed
forthwith to make tne return himself
from the best Information he can obtain,
and to hand the return so made by him
to the City Treasurer, who shall assess
a DOUBLE TAX against such defaulter.
TIME EXPIRES JAN. 20th.
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
INSURE YOUR DWELLING
and
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
with
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
98 Bay Street. Telephone 317,
Three years' Insurance for two annual pre
miums.
Or five years' insurance for three annual pre
miums. ,
GARDEN SEEDS.
All seasonable varieties In large assort
ment, from the most reliable growers In
the country. SOLOMONS & CO.
DIXIE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION,
For the benefit of
ST MICHAEL'S CHAPEL.
The drama. **A Confidential Clerk,’ 1
Wednesday. Jan. 18.1895 . 8:40 o’clock,
at Masonic Temple.
Whole ticket 50 cents.
NOTICE.
Neither the captain nor consignees of
Italian bark Francesco R., will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by her
crew. J. F. MINIS & CO..
Consignees.
Office Savannah Gas Light Company. I
Savannah. Jan. 14. 1895. t"
A dividend of three per cent, on the Capital
Stock of this Company has been declared this
day. pa vatic on and after Monday, the V 1 s t
lust , until which time the transfer books will
be closed. A. G. UUEKAKP.
President.
CITY COURT JURORS.
All jurors except those impaneled in the case
on trial are further discharged until to-morrow
morning, the 17th inst.. at 10 a m. By order of
A H MACDONELL, Judge.
WM P. BAILEY. Clerk C. C. S
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship Lobelia will be respon
sible for any debts contracted by the crew.
STRACHAN & CO.,
Consignees.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship Feliciana. S. Lawlan,
master, will be responsible for any debts con
traded by crew of said vessel.
J. F. MINIS & CO..
Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPREADING.
We take pleasure In Informing our frier.ds
and ratrons that owing to their patronage
so generously extended to us, we have
been compelled to greatly enlarge our
facd’ties and to that end have leased the
well-know n 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.
IMPORTED BEER.
To complete our stock of good things to
drink, we haven ale arrangements to handle
the celebrated
MUNICH BEER
in bottles for the special accommodation of our
family trade.
We have this beer in four different brands, or
shades, from very pile to dark an! for restor
ing strength to Invalids or general table use it
cannot be equalled.
We are still agents for
RIENZI AND CANADA MALT
anl
OLD PEPPER WHISKY.
JAS. McGKATH * CO.,
FOR TEAS. RECEPTIONS AND OTHER
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
the
NEW YORK BISCUIT CO S
Latest One-Pound Packages
SARATOGA CHIPS,
BANQUET WAFERS,
SOCIETY.
SOCIAL TEA,
ROYALTY.
AFTERNOON TEA,
WATER THIN.
GINGER WAFERS.
BUTTER WAFERS (salted),
FORGET-ME-NOT,
BENT* PINK TEA.
BENT'S WATER CRACKERS,
BENT'S BEATEN UISCLTT.
BENT S ASSORTED WAFERS,
GRAHAM WAFERS.
To he had of all leading grocers.
MALAGA GltAI ES.
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,
28 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,
Bay and Jefferson streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All Your Wants Can Be Supplied in House
furnishing Goods at Lovell & Latttmore’s.
This firm has the large-) and best selected
stock of household, hardware, stoves, ranges,
kitchenware, table ware, etc, in Savannah.
They occupy two large stores on Congress
street, near the market, and are now like they
have always been, the headquarters in hard
ware and stoves for the great majority of the
city and country people. A visit to their ex
tensive establishment will repay anv one. He
member the place. LOVELL A LA’i'TIMORE,
Hardware and Stove Dealers. 153 and 155 Con
gross street, near the City Market.
PROPOSALS.
City of Savannah. Office City Engineer,
Jan 12. 1595.—8 y authority of the chair
man of the Harbor and Wharves com
mittee. bids will be received at the office,
of F. E. Rebarer Clerk of Council, until
12 m„ city time, on Saturday, the 19th
inst.. for the erection of a gangway at
the foot of Bull street. Specifications and
other information relative thereto can be
had at the city engineer's office. The city
reserves the right to reject any and ail
bids. V-' J. WINN.
City- Engineer.
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).
NOTICE.
I have this day associated with me in the
wood and coal business my son. R V CON
NERAT, under the hrm name \Y H. CON
NER AT & SON.
Jan. 15,1895. W. H. CONNERAT.
POLITICAL BEVERAGES
served harmoniously
to tired politicians.
BECKMAN’S CAFE.
Lunch every day.
FOR SALE,
Saw mill location. 1C miles of railroad, com
mencing at Hagan, Ga., extending southeast
erly through a magnificent v:r. in timber bell.
Also options on about 12.500 acres of timber.
Several thousand acres in addition available.
Address
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
FOREST CITY' MILLS.
Flour—Prepared hour, grits, meal, hay,
corn, oats, bran, rust proof seed oats and
all kinds of mill products.
JOHN H. ELTON.
Successor to Haynes & Elton.
AMUSEMENTS.
grtVANNAH THEATER.
“ssT- Wednesday, Jan, 16.
GLEN MacDONOUGH’S
Jolly, Side Splitting Faroe Comedy,
THE PRODIGAL FATHER.
Third Year of Its Triumphant Success.
A Farce C mnedy in Three Arts, With the
Bent Caste in America.
Reserved Seats at Livingston's Pharmacy
Dec li.
Next Attraction—Kate Emmett. Jan. 17.
gAVANNAH THEATER.
THIKSDW, JAN. 17.
AN ELEGANT IRISH PRODUCTION.
A SUCCESS F**om
ATLANTIC PACIFIC!
LAKES LO GULF:
The Queen of Soubrettes, S\*ee? Colleen,
KATIE EMM ETT!
In her masterly creation,
KITTY BURKE,
In her ever green Ir.sh drama.
KILLARNEY!
The Best Irish Drama of tho Century. An ad
mixture of Genuine Pathos and Quaint Irish
Humor. Devilish Villainy and Heroic Chivalry.
Magnificently Cast Scenicailv i Jorgeous'
Seats at Livingston’s Pharmacy Jan. 15.
Next Attraction—" Friends .Jan. is and 19.
QWVMNNMH THEftTER.
3 PERFORMANCES. 3
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS,
January 18 and 19.
Bper!al Ladies’ Matinee Saturday.
Initial production here of the great comedy
drama.
“FRIENDS!”
EDWIN MILTON ROYLE,
Management of Arthur C. Alston.
657th to 659th performances.
Interpreted by the original company.
Regular prices No advance.
Sea.s op rale at Livingston's Jan. 16.
Next Attraction—Marie Jansen, Jan. 21.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
POLLING PLACES.
Municipal Election, 1893.
City of Savannah Office Clerk of Coun
cil. Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 12, 1895.—The fol
lowing are the polling places in the dif
ferent precincts fixed by the City Council
of Savannah at meeting held jan. 11th,
1895. and published for the information
of all concerned. F. E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Precinct No. I—Store 154 Bryan street,
between Whitaker and Barnard.
Precinct No. 2—Store southwest corner
Drayton and Bay Line.
Precinct No. 3—West side of Whitaker
street, between Congress and Congress
lane.
Precinct No. 4—Justice Patterson's office,
Drayton street.
Pre< inct No. s—Armory hall.
Precinct No. 6—Fireman's hall. South
Broad and Abercorn streets.
Precinct No. 7—148 Liberty street, next
west of Whitaker.
Precinct No. B—Charlton street, between
Bull and Drayton.
Precinct No. 9—92 Whitaker, next to
Charlton.
Precinct No. 10— Southeast corner Jones
and Bull.
Precinct No. 11—Southeast corner Whit
aker and Wayne.
Precinct No. 12—Tool house in Forsyth
park.
rrecinct No. 13—Engine house, Howard
and Huntingdon streets.
Precinct No. 11—Booth in park exten
sion.
Precinct No. 15—Southeast corner Mont
gomery and Gwinnett street lane.
Precinct No. 16—Booth in park exten
sion.
Precinct No. 17—New Houston street,
third door west of Whitaker.
Precinct No. 18—Booth at Bull and New
Houston streets.
Precinct No. 19—Second street, between
Bull and Whitaker.
Precinct No. 20—Second street, between
Bull and Drayton.
HAVE YOU SEEN ANY WORK FROM
THE
NEW YORK STEAM LAUNDRY?
COLLARS. 2c.
CUFFS, 2c.
SHIRTS, 10c.
182 CONGRESS STREET.
F. B ROBERTSON A P,RO„ Proprietors.
'PHONE 04.
MEERSCHAUM PIPES ft 00
WALKING CANES 05
POCKET BOOKS j-
GOLD FISH AND GLOBE 1 00
CANARY AND CAGE 3 7b
—at—
Gardners.
118 Broughton street.
DR. L. A. FALLIGANT,
* Homceopathlst.
Office and Residence, 153 South Bread Street,
Savannah. Ga.
PRiNTtF.S AMO ECGK3.NDERS.
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Rooks v
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTIXB
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Good Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
estimates given
FOR PRINTING AND BINDING.
—ORDERS SOLICITED.—
93* Bay St GEO. N. NICHOLS.
BANKS.
SJVMiTBANr
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART
ME NT.
Collections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
on day of payment. Correspondence
solicited
tiO>EPH D. WEED, President
JOHN C. ROB LAND. Vice President.
JAMES H. HUNTER. Cashier,
SHOES.
Oiif Sais of Ladies'
$3
SHOES
—AT—
was such an enormous n Uc .
cess last week, and having
about 16 dozen pairs left,
we have decided to continue
the sale, using same for a
grand advertisement for us,
at the same time giving an
unprecedented bargain in
SHOES to our patrons.
$3
would have been the price of
the Shoes if the party for
whom they were made could
have taken them. But he
couldn't, so we got them at
a big discount. Hence the
above price.
Cor. Whitaker Street
MEDICAL
HEOTISsiiPERiOR
TO ILL BLESSINGS.
-
This is an undisputed fact acknowledged
by all. Begin ’l>s with a resolution not to
neglect your ailment, particularly when
you have in your midst a resident sperialUt
who has beeu tried and not fouud wanting
in skill, experience or method, and one
xi ho has CURED where ot hers have failed,
as hundreds will testify—home facta
xuickly reached cannot be downed.
\ whose wide
nScP pericnce,
flBS* hacked b y
ill X** M recommend*
also with DR
BROADFOQT,
J m his increase
\\u I I / In businen
\ \\ 9 * A / J necessitatinc
■ N / theobtaiuing
of more help, and Dr. Broad foot has oh
tained the best -as he believes in none hut
the best. Free consultation by mail. Thor*
ouch examination, and if incurable you are
frankly informed. Private, Skin and Blood
Diseases, Nervous Debility, Toss of Man*
hood. Piles, Syphilis, Stricture, Night
Losses, A aricocele, Fleers or Superfluous
flair, all are cured by the grertest special*
ist of modern times.
Send for Symptom Blanks—No. I f°r
men, No. 2 for women. No. 3 for skin and
blood diseases.
Consulting; Parlors,
136 BROUGHTON STREET,
BANKS.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital 5600,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al*
lows INTEREST AT 4 FEK CENT.* com*
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, baukl
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORID*
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorabW
terms. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK. President
M. h. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN* Cashier. M
Savannah Savings Bail
PAYS
13 o
OM DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit
Send or writ© for out
literature.
w. K. WILKINSON. President
C. S. ROCKWKLL. Treasnrer __
INSURANCE. _
CHARLES F. PRENDERCA$ T
(Successor to R. H. Footman & Cos.)
fife. Me m Storm insur®
Kid BAY STREET.
[Next West of the Cotton Exchan?e
Telephone call No. 34, SAVANNAH