Newspaper Page Text
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HINKLE S TRIAL NEARLY OVER.
The Closing Argument for the State to
Begin This Morning.
Americus, Ga., Jan. 16. When court
convened at 9 o'cio- k this morning a sur
prise was sprung on the dff* use. In ar
ranging the order of sp* *•’ - tu the
Hinkle case Judge Fort ciaim* i that while
three speec hes on e* h si-1* was agreed
upon, the defense had a right to c lose the
argument at the conclusion of any one
©f the speeches for the s This placed
the state’s counsel on n : ♦ that they
might lookout for a surprise. This idea
was made more evident v h* n the defense
put up Col. I-it tie to n.ak-- the opening
speech for the defens-. It h. been de
veloped that the jr ::.c • *>f the de
fense was to c lose- the r.t aft* r the
short speech Solicitor i*.;r •• was- ex
pected to make this mo-cu . thus fitting
off the concluding ar; u • .1 * Ifi-rm-r
was expected to make -i tie- j r • ition.
To avoid this, the stat**. to tie gre at sur
prise of
flounced that Col. Dupre* v. - 1 not make
a speech, thus bun* hit a: > **• s• • 1 h* • of
Col. Little. Col. Blallo- k an . Hon Allen
Fort, leaving Col. I rmr t< handl* th
case for the state, in n Sy t*> the three*
•
The entire day has i- • u o upied by
Messrs. Rlallo* k an*i l-’ort f<>r the defense.
Both made able* arguments, speaking more
than tliree hours < h.
At the close of Judge Fort’s ; h. after
B o’clock this afternoon, v hi* U ended the
plea for the prisoner, then- was quite a
dramatic scene in tie urt mom Mrs.
J. B. Hinkle, the mother of the prisoner,
gave way to her grief in p inti\c lamen
tations. Judge Fish order- I the Jury taken
to their room and admonished th* de
fense that no one in the future would be
admitted to the court room who could
not control their feeling's
Col. Berner will begin his closing argu
ment for the state when ■ - irt opens nt 9
o’clock in the morning li** will probably
apeak six hours. Great Inter- t is •en
tered in the conclusion of tin- trial. The
court room to-morrow will l*** crowded by
ladies. The case* will probably reach the
Jar y late to-morrow alt* moon.
BRUNSWICK'S WIRE BUDGET.
A Suit for Rent Won by a Railroad.
Running Down the Counterfeiters.
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 16 A hotly con
tested case between the old Fast Tennes
see road and Lrunswi* k Grocery Com
pany, was won by the road to-day through
a magnificent argument by Attorney W.
E. Kay. The road sued for $1,290 rent and
the company claimed a set off by alleging
their stock was damaged $2,500 by rain
water during the storm in August 1893. The
road claimed the storm was providential,
and their claim was presented so ably that
a verdict in the road's favor resulted.
At the annual meeting of the M* r< hants
and Traders Bank and the lirunswi* k
Ravings anti Trust Company to-day the old
officers were r< -elected.
D. H. Bonnet and Jerry Harris two al
leged Coffee county counterfeiters, were
given a continuance of trial lie fore Com
missioner Lehman to-day and their bonds
raised to SI,OOO each. They are In Jail,
but have employed Judge Morshon. a well
known criminal lawyer, to defend them.
Two more alleged counterfeiters, George
Barks and Amos Harper, both colored.
Were brought down from Coffee county to
day and Jailed. Jackson, the Brunswick
man arrested, has been released for want
of evidence to convic t. There ar** scv.m i1
Secret service men In this seetion now
and they are closing in on the counterfeit
ers after having been at work several
months securing evidence.
Government Engineer Gen. W. W. Duf
ffleld of Washington, Edwin K. Cruso of
Key West, W. R. Stanton of Wilmington,
and Fred V. Abbott of Charleston, arc
here to survey the work done by the Good
year Dynamite Company on Brunswick’s
outer bar
ATLANTA’S EXPOSITION.
Alabama to Make an Exhibit— Interest
Abroad Increasing.
Atlanta. Ga., Jan. It'.. President Collier,
Vice President Cabaniss and a committee
who returned to-day from Montgomery,
Where they appeared before a committee
Of the Alabama legislature, say Alabama
Will undoubtedly have a state exhibit at
the Cotton States and Interntlonal Expo
sition.
The art department has secured the ser
vices of commissioners who will sail for
Europe soon to interest foreign artists of
Snerit in the exposition.
Letters received by the department of
publicity and promotion from Fntled
Btates consuls abroad indicate Interest
among foreign manufacturers in th** ex
position. Especial interest is taken in
Bradford, the center of tin* woolen Indus
try in England. The Argus of that place
says manufacturers have lost American
trade by failing to exhibit at the world's
fair, and urges them to make up for that
neglect by an elaborate exhibit at At
lanta. Consul Meeker has interested a
pumber of influential firms and corpora
tions and a large exhibit is expected.
Consul Redle is doing the same kirn! of
•work at Sheffield and Consul General Max
Uudd at Vienna, also
HIT OVER THE HEAD WITH A OANE
A School Commissioner and a Judge
Fall Out at Way cross.
9 Waycross, Ga., Jan. Ift.-—Judge IT. P.
Brewer and School Commissioner J. D.
Smith could not agree on a school matter
and this morning the two men met and
exchanged some unpleasant words. Judge
Brewer said something that did not suit
bis opponent, and Capt. Smith informed
him that he would not take it. The judge
(fuickly told him that he would have to
do it. That was too much for the other,
and without any ceremony ('apt. Smith
began pummelling the judge’s head. The
captain used a heavy cane that he gen
erally carries, and the result was that the
blood spouted from Judge Brewer’s head.
The judge did not encourage the fight
after it had begun, and the captain soon
let up on him. The judge will be confined
to his home for a few days. His injuries
are painful, but not dangerous.
VENABLES TO GET $81,500.
Arbitrators Settle the Insurance Row
Over the Old Capitol.
Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 16. —'The arbitrators
who undertook to fix the amount for
which the insurance companies were lia
ble on account of the old capitol build
ing fire to-day reported the damage at
$51,500, and this settles the fight, as all
the parties have accepted the report. The
building, which is now’ being torn down,
was insured for $123,000. The insurance
is in a number of companies.
Frozen to Death.
' 'Washington, Ga., Jan. 16.—Ben Wansley,
a young colored man, was frozen to death
near here Saturday night, the 12th. He
bad been drinking and lay down by the
roadside on his way home, and he was
found dead the next morning.
/ Important to Florida Tourists.
The Windsor hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.,
has reduced the price of 100 rooms to s2l
per w r eek each. The hotel has been
thoroughly renovated, etc. Run under the
tame successful management as last year.
Baker & Travers.—ad.
THOM AS VILLE 8 ELECTION.
The Successful Candidate Won by Ten
Votes.
Thomasvtlle, Ga., Jan. 16.—The most
exciting election held in Thomasville in
twenty years took place yesterday. Geo.
W. Herring was elected mayor and six
aldermen were chosen. The interest has
been great for several months, and 033
voters registered, mere than 206 more
than were ever registered before, of
these 633, 399 voted for aldermen and 391
voted for mayor. E. M. Mallette *as the
oplosing *-andidate for mayor and was
defeated by ten votes. The following
shows the vote* in detail:
For Mayor—G. W. Herring, 301; E. M.
Mallette, Ltd.
For Aldermen—W. <\ Pittman. 329; S.
L. Hayes. HSS; I. T. Culpepper. Fr 2; L. H.
Jerger. 3d. J. W. Cochran, 1>"; M A.
Fleetwood. 271; S. Steyerman, 224; W. A.
Pringle, IS9; R. C. Balfour, I>*3; J. G.
Hopkins, 170; J. W. Dillon. l€t; If. T.
Mash, 1W; <*. \V. Wiggins, sm.
The first six candidates f<*r aldermen
are elected. Th** election, while intensely
exciting and hotly eonteC-?* and, past o f
with the best of feeling.
DARIEN DOTS.
That Busy Town Will Have a Railroad
Within a Month.
Darien, Ga., Jan. 16.—The Norwegian
bark Winifred, loaded with pitch pine,
which grounded on the western sand
shoal of Julington creek Inlet, is now* dis
charging sufficient corgo to float her. after
which a board of surveyors will deter
mine whether or not the vessel may pro
ceed to s *a without repairing.
The present high water in the rivers
will probably bring an unusually large
supply of timber into Darien in the next
t w o or t hre*- da y.
Th** Darien and Western railroad Is now
within six miles of Darien, and will be
completed before Feb. 13.
Editor R. W. Grubb, who has been se
riously 111 for several vv • ko. Is on t lie
streets again, and so* ms on a fair way to
recovery.
Robert Munson and William Hunter
killed forty nine ducks 111 less than three
hours the othtr night. This beats the
record here.
AMONG THE ATHENIANS.
The Y. M. C. A. Convention Chancellor
Boggs Starts for Savannah.
Athens, Ga., Jan. 16.—The state Y. M.
C. A. convention will be. held in Athens
from March 14 to 17 Inclusive. Extensive
preparations will be made for the conven
tion and several hundred delegates will be
present. This body inct in Athens in Feb
ruary, 1893.
Chancellor W. E. Tlogg of the State Uni
versity left tliis afternoon for Savannah,
where he goes on an official visit to the
negro university. He will remain in Sa
vannah several days.
'l'll** people of Athens nr* making a vig
orous effort to secure a branch of th* fed
eral court of the northern district at this
place. Judge Lawson has introduced a
bill in congress to that effect.
FOUND DEAD BESIDE HIS BED.
Singular Death of a Man Who Foil Out
of Bed While Drunk.
Jacksonville, Fla.., Jap. 16. Charles
Clausen, an employe, of the Clyde line,
was found dead in his room at the Bay
State hotel early this morning. He had
been sick abed with a heavy eol*l for
m arly a week, but was up ami outdoors
last night and drinking to some excess.
When fotind tills morning h** lay on the
floor ©lose beside his bed, ami a bruise
on his head indicated that h** had died
from the effects of a fall from the bed.
An autopsy will probably I*** held.
Clausen was 43 years old ami lias n
brother living in New York, and another
in San Francisco, who have been com
municated with.
Spencer at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16. Samuel Spencer,
president of the Southern railway, and a
party of friends arrived here to-night in
a private ear from South Georgia, where
they have been hunting.
PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH
North Carolina Senators Talk Half a
Day Over a $5 Blackboard.
Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 16.—The political at
mosphere is calmer, but the opponents *>f
Pritchard are still sullen. The main feat
ure now is th** contest over seats in the
assembly. There are seventeen cases.
To-day there was a bitter attack on the
democrats, because certain commission
ers would not allow a populist sheriff,
newly elected, to take his seat, because
he could not give bond. This was from
Pitt county, and many like contests from
other counties are promised. It is said
that Holton has not congratulated Pritch
ard and this promises some dissension, but
unless some spilt comes, tin* fury of the
victorious party is expected to increase us
th** session grows.
The day was an uninteresting one in
tho Senate. It was devoted to the intro
duction and passage of bills of minor im
portance. The most general and prolonged
debate occurred on a proposition to place
a black board to cost about $3 in tin* Sen
ate chamber, as a convenience in publish
ing tho times and places of committee
meetings. A number of populist senators
opposed tho resolution, on the ground of
economy. It was passed.
■ CARNEGIE'S ARMOR PLATES.
The Senate Committee Votes to Leave
Them on the Ships.
Washington, Jan. 16.—The Senate com
mittee on naval affaires this morning post
poned indefinitely the House resolution di
recting the Secretary of the Navy to have
certain plates removed from the ships
Monadnock. Oregon, Indiana, Massachu
setts and the monitor Terror that were
supplied by the Carnegie Company, and
subject them to the ballistic test. This ac
tion was taken after the committee had
beard the testimony of the Secretary of
the Navy, and after it had digested a let
ter received from him this morning. Mr.
Herbert stated to the committee that no
good could be accomplished by removing
any of the plates, lor while he believed
they would all stand the ballistic tests, it
was quite possible that one or more of
them might fail. At the same time he
did not believe all of them wertf of the
degree of excellence that the firm could
and should have furnished the government
under its contract. For that reason the
tines had been imposed.
DEBS’ APPEAL.
A Belief That It Will Be Sent Back to
the Circuit Court of Appeals.
Washington, Jan. 16.—The argument in
the application of Eugene Debs and others
for a writ of error to the United States su
preme court from tlie decision of Judge
Woods was concluded to-day and the chief
justice announced that the court would
take the case under consideration.
The impression prevails among those
who heard the arguments and the ques
tions by the court that the attorneys for
Debs will first have to seek relief from
the circuit court of appeals. _.
THE MOIi.MNG NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, ISDS.
SYRUP OF FiGS.
KNOVUMK
Brings comfort and improvement *nd
tend* to oenonal enjoyment when
lightly um. The many, who live b-t
--t -r than others and erjoy life more, with
loss expenditure, b) more promptly
adapting the world’s he*t product* to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to nealth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
Is nefieial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
mu! permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts or. the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fiys in for sale by all drug
gists in 80c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Cos. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
uml being well informed, you well not
mxepl iuij auiteUUUu U oiknjti.
Warm Weather
Cold Weather
Clear Weather
Rainy Weather
In every kind of weather this Ei
traordi lary Sale of ours goes
Don't wait until you wan't the goods
Ccmanof Anticipate your wants
It will pay you Notllng like the
values we offer ever seen In Savan
nah To enumerate the oargains is
impossible No matter what you
may want in the way of clothing come
to us first We guarantee to give
your money's worth,
EPISCOPALIANS OF FLORIDA.
The Convention of the Southern Juris
diction in Session.
Ocala, Fla., Jan. 16.—Tho third annual
Episcopal convention of the South Florida
jurisdiction coneyrd in Grace church
last night. Rev. B. Thorne preached an
impressive opening sermon.
The standing committee consists of J
11. Weddell, M. Gray, K. K. Foster and
1! nry I*. Burgwin. The officers are:
Bishop Gray, presiding; secretary.
Rev. Hr. Gilbert Higgs of Key West;
treasurer, Frederick H. Rand of Sanford;
chancellor, J. S. Massey of Orlando; reg
ister, W. 11. Bates of Sanford; examing
chaplains, J. A. Andrew of Orlando and
B. F. Brown of Titusville; priests, presi
dent, John A. Andrews of Orlando, W.
Arnold of Daytona, \V. N\ Bates of San
ford, J. S. Beeckman of Halifax, J. It.
Bioknell of Sanford, B. l*\ Brown of Tit
usville. Janies 11. Dovet of Orlando, W.
W. Dehart of Tampa, ( M. Gray of Ocala,
Gilbert Higgs of Key West, Melvin Ilon
cyman of Enterprise, C. Marcus Kemball
of Leesburg. George Leslie of Fort Myers.
Mathew MePuffy, I. !.. of Tampa, Wil
liam B. Thorn of Winter Park, J. Nevil
Thompson of Dade City, J. Waddell of
Thonotosassa. The laymen present are:
B. A. Weathers of Ocala, Leslie Bell Clarke
of Orlando, A. C. Dougny of Sanford. W.
A. Jones of Brooksvillc, L. J. Richardson
of Lakeland, A. S. Hardman of Leesburg.
A. W. Walls of Maitland. S. L. Lowry of
Tampa, George I'iihus Chetwlnd, W. E.
Comstock of Yallaha, and H. P. Burgwin
of Zell wood.
The bishop read his annual report in the
form of a concise diary, showing zealous,
tireless labor, effective and full of good
results. Ever on the move, ever giv
ing advice, encouragement and aid in
building wp his church and missions, his
work was in daylight and darkness, sun
shine and rain, by land and sea. A most
tireless worker is Bishop Gray, and won
derful results are following. He referred
to the fact that Airs. Samuel Holt of
Hartford, who lost her son last January
at Punta Gorda, had pledged SI,OOO toward
a church at that place in memory of her
son, the last of her children. He urged
the sacredness of the paying pledges
made for maintaining the bishop’s work
and paying for a home in Orlando. He
told how laymen should conduct ser-
and what of the liturgy tp read.
He said only one man in his diocese had
contributed a dollar toward maintaining
the Southern University of Suwanee,
Tenn., but he would see that the de
ficiency was made good later on. He
laid great stress on concerted work.
W. W. Dehart of Tampa, a splendid
preacher, held forth to-night.
The last report showed 2.<*v| communi
cants. A great increase has been, made
since.
More delegates are looked for to
night.
Bishops Weed of Florida and Nelson of
Georgia are looked for to-morrow.
The delegates are being hospitably en
tertained by the people of Ocala.
Great interest is being taken in the
meeting.
Rev. C. H. Gray of Ocala is doing
nobly.
A heavy rain is falling.
A Fatal Boiler Explosion.
Pittsburg. Pa., Jan. 16.—At 2 o’clock
this morning two boilers in the thirty inch
mill at the Carnegie steel works at Honi
stead exploded. Henry Brenneman and
John Gerka were instantly killed, and
John Berack was fatally injured and Wil
liam Banks seriously hurt. The explosion
is said to have been caused by muddy
water getting into the boilers. The loss
is about ss,ooo.
A GAY DAY AT BT. AUGUSTINE.
The Ponce de Leon and San Marco Ho
tel* Formally Opened.
Bf. Augustine, Fla.. Jan. 16.-A heavy
hail storm, with rain following with light
ning flashes, occurred this afternoon at
- :< i o>lo* k. frightening carriage hor?es
and causing several runaways. Happily,
no injury worse than scratched hor. Lr ."
and hr k**n vehicles resulted.
Notwithstanding the storm, the Ponce
de Leon was opened with booming < an
non, and the playing of the Star Spangled
Banner by the Hungarian Gipsy band,
and a waltz by Stub’s orchestra The offi
cers of the Third United Stares artillery
and engineer corps, in uniform, and their
ladies, were present at dinner with nearly
26* guests of the hotel. Dancing in th
parlor followed a concert in th* rotunda
by Stubs' orchestra until nearly mid
night.
The formal opening of the San Marco
was no less an event of the season than
that of the Ponce de Leon, and included
the unfurling of flags to ir. ide by the
famous Austrian hand, a i v.. II dinner and
concerts to the delight of arriving guests
and visitors.
Gov. Mitchell to-day appointed J. K. In
graham, land commissioner of th*; Jack
sonville, St. Augustine and Indian Itiver
railway, a (commissioner to represent
Florida at the Atlanta Exposition, with
W. D. Chlpley and S. l\ Brown as assist
ants.
HEAVY TRAVEL IN FLORIDA.
Nearly 500 Tourists Carried on a Single
East Coast Train.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Jan. 16 The passen
ger train over the East Coast Line, which
went south from Jacksonville* at 10.30
o’clock this morning, consisted of seven
loaded coa* hes, besides the parlor cars,
and earned in all nearly 3*> tourists to
various points along the Jacksonville,
St. Augustine and Indian River railway.
This is th- heaviest passenger train
hauled in Florida so far this season, and
is accounted for partially by the formal
opening of the Ponce de Leon hotel at
St. Augur-tine to-day and that of other
famous hotel resorts along the east coa t.
MEETINGS.
SOLOMON’S 1.01M.h NO. 1. F. & A. >l.
The regular cominunUa tion of n
this Lodge w ill he held this (Thurs
dayi evening at 8 o’clock
The E A Degree w 11 he confered.' ~ '
Members of sister lodge- and visiting
brethren are fraternally invited to meet
with us.
ROBT. L. GOLDING, \V. M.
D. P. MVERSON, Sec y.
HA ITT LODGE NO. AS. I. O. O. F.
The r- gular weekly meeting of this lodge will
be held this (Thursday > evenirg at s o do* k.
The Initiatory Degree will t.. conferred and
other important l ustness transuded.
M*m: ers of other lodges and transient,
brothers are fraternally invited to meet with
us. By order of A E. WAMSLEY, N. G
A. N MANUCY, Secretary.
TO CATHOLICS.
Cathedral. Jan 17, 1895.
At the request of many, I here v Invite the
Catholics of Savannah to attend an important
meeting at the Catholic Library Hall this
(Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock.
EDW D CAFFERTY. V. G.
EXCELSIOR LOAN AND SWINGS COM
PANY.
The regular monthly meeting of this erm
pany will he held this (Thursday evening at 8
o’clock at the Knights of Pythias Hall. York
street. Byorderof R. F. HARMON.
President.
S L. Lazaron. Secretary.
KOBEKTSVILLF. INDEPENDENT (Mil.
There will he a meeting of the Rnbertsville
Independent Club to night at 8 o’clock at their
hall.
P. J. McENENEANY, President.
C. C. JORDAN. Secretary.
CUT THIS OUT.
Compliments of
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
General Insurance Agent,
P 6 Bay street. Telephone 317
The holdfr of this coupon (minors ex
cepted) wi l oe entitled to an interest in a
box of SANTE VIVIA CIGARS to be dis
posed of at
E. A. USINA’S
Cigar Store and Cut Rate Ticket Office,
IC2 Bryan street,
on Saturd ly, Jan 19. 1895. at 8 o’clock p. m
MALAGA GRAPE?.
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,
C 8 Whitaker street.
MEERSCHAUM PIPES $1 00
WALKING CANES 25
POCKET BOOKS 17
GOLD FISH AND GLOBE 1 00
CANARY AND CAGE 3 75
—at—
Gardner s,
118 Broughton street.
Office Savannah Gas Light Company. 1
Savannah. Jan. 14. 1895.' f
A dividend of three per cent, on th*- Capital
Stock of this Company has been declared this
•day, payable on and after Monday, the 21st
inst , until which time the transfer l ooks will
be closed. A. G. GUERARD.
President.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship Feliciana. S. Lawlan,
master, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by crew of said vessel.
J. F. MINIS A CO..
Consignees.
NOTICE.
All Mils against the Spanish steamer Julio
must be presented to this office by 12 m. to day
or payment will be debarred.
Savannah, Jan 17. 1895.
A. E. MOYNELO & CO.
Sl’Ft lIL NOTICE.
All bills against the Norwegian bark Kragero
must be presented at our office before 12 o’clock
m. this day.or payment thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN & CO..
Cons ig nees.
PROF. MUZZARELLTS
FRENCH CLASSES.
Chatham A-alemy,
Bpginners. Tuesday and Frii av at 4 and 8 j
P m Mothers ought to send *.heu children at t
the 4 o'clock class. j
_ _s piE s!si
bPECIAL IOK THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
'
Till. M. SCHWAB & SOS,
The Optician*.
Have Imported the finest Opr ra, Field, Marine
and Sny Glasses. Microscr p Magic Lanterns
and th" largest assortment of Lorgnettes and
Chatelaine Cases in the South, which they will
sell at very low prices tVe a.so make special
pri es for Gold Spectacles and Eyeglasses for
the Holidays Any person nurehasintr classes
for a Holiday pre-ent can have th<- lenses ex
changed to sur t:.- recipient of such pre-ent
within one year free of charge. Kcmen.3er
our humner.
No. 23 Bull street.
* AN At K NOW I.E DOME NT
E ntnent physicians and analysts i
nave acknowledged that I- ’he
p etal treatnen' which VAN
1 oOTKV. icc '\ has m.o'-r
-Jtcn-'. the soltlhl.ltv Of the fle-0
forming constituents is 1 tcreased
———b.v per rent., while th*- whole ot ,
——the tissues ate softened and ren
de red more palatal le ai.d digesti j
V.'N t i i'. NSC a
thus t.mttlatinp and It ▼ corn
■ ting. Even when made we.i .itis '
a delicto s tevera/e ami i then |
——m o h ehoar-r than tea ; n icort.e -1
ind much h ilthier. itie great
success of \ an Houten's t ocoa led ;
to many imitations. But a com |
panson will eas-ly prove that 11
-haa no equal -• ti- s
PUKE ANli WHOM S M
- Come anil tiy a cupof hot Co’oa.
—prepared especially ioi you in a
minute at our store. T V free to
everyone. Come eat lv and come
often. S mtocat hips and Forget
Me Nats served with every cup.
i MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Geo S. Van Home, Agent
* *
SEED POTATOES TOIATO SEED
and
SEED OATS.
We beg respectfully to intimate to the
TRUCK FARMERS
of Chatham County that we have purchased
3,000 BARRELS SEED POTATOES,
Consisting of VIRGINIA SECOND CROP,
choice selected stoolr,
EARLY ROSE,
CROWN JEWEL,
BLISS TRIUMPH,
and the well and favorably known
BLACK RIVER EARLY ROSE.
The same stork we have handled for years
Acknowledged headquarters Truck Farmers'
Supplies. Local selling agents for the Com
mercial Guano Company's High Grade Vegeta
ble Fertilizer.
FAWCETT BROS .
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Telephone 331. Bay and Jefferson Streets.
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 tho city carrying 15 people.
THOMAS F. GLEASON & CO.
Pulaski House Stables. ‘Phone 135.
Oglethorpe Stables, ‘Phone 46.
TERMINAL PROPERTY RETURNS FOR
159.-,.
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah, Ga.,
Jan. 1, 1895.—Notice is hereby given that
1 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 he the
rlutv of the person designated by the
finance committee of council to proceed
forthwith to make the 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.
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
I
_ " HENRY SOLOMON & SON 1 , ’i
Eay and Jefferson streets.
GARDEN SEEDS.
AH seasonable varieties in large assort
ment, from the most reliable growers In
the country. - SOLOMONS & CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Heating and Cooking Devices in Abundance
at Lovell & Lattiroore**.
Wo can supply all and every one with every
conceivable thing in the above line. We have
the goods and the prices and you -cannot fail to
find whit you want. We are solo agents in
Savannah for the Fanner G.rl. Acorn. Excel
sior ct ok and other stoves. u”'l also a jen! s (or
Spear's celebrated Hot Air Furnaces and Bal
timore Heaters. We have a very competent
force to do this work and can refer to the t est
jobs in tnese departments ever done in S ivan
nah. If you require anything in this hue call
on LO\ ELL fit LATTIMOEE, Hardware and
stove Dealers, Savannah, Ga . reir City
Mirket.
FOREST CITY NULLS.
Flour—Prepared flour, grits, meal, hay,
corn, oats, bran, rust proof seed oa'ts and
all kinds of mdl products.
JOHN H. ELTON,
Successor to Haynes & Elton.
_ AMUSEMENTS.
gAVANNAH THEATER.
THURSDAY? JAN. 4 7.
AN ELEGANT IRISH PRODUCTION
a srccEss rm*
ATLANTIC PACIFIC
LAKES 1° GULF
The Queen of Soubrettes. sweet Collen
KATIK E M M KTT!
In her masterly creation.
K. I T T'V' BURKE,
In her ever preen Irish drama.
KILLARRiEY!
The Best Iri-h Drama of the Century An a-1
mi*:lure of < enuine Fathos and Quaint Irish
Humor. Devilish Villainy and Hero;. Chivalry
Magnificently Cast ScemcallT ;or*?*>ous
Seats at Livingston’s Pharmacy Jan 13.
Next Attraction-“ Friend* Jan. band 19
gAVANNAH THEATER.
3 PERFORMANCES. 3
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.
January 18 and 19.
Special Ladle** Matinee Saturday.
Initial production here of the great comedy
drama.
“FRIENDS!”
EDWIN MILTON ROYLE.
Management of Arthur C. Ai-ton.
€s7th to 6f>.ih performance .'.
Interpreted by the original company.
Regular prices. No advance.
Seats on sale at Livingston s Jan. 16.
Next Attraction Marie Jansen. Jan 21.
SPECIAL NOTiCES.
POLLING PLACKS.
Municipal Flection, 1895.
City of Savannah Office of Coun
cil. Savannah. Ua . Jan. 12. iv* The fol
lowing are the polling pla< s in t||p *iif
ferent precincts fixed by the ’itv Council
of Savannah at meeting held Jan. 11th,
1895, and puhln hed for the information
of all concerned. F. K. REIiAhER.
Clerk of Council.
Precinct No. t_stnre 151 Bryan street,
between Whitaker and Barnard.
Precinct No. 2—Store southwest corner
Drayton and Bay lane.
Precinct No. 3—West side of Whitaker
street, between Congress and Congress
lane.
Precinct No. 4 -Justice Patterson’s office,
Dra\ton street.
Precinct No. s—Armory hall.
Procin* t No. 6—Fireman’s hall. South
Broad and Abercorn streets.
Precinct No. 7—llß Liberty street, next
west of Whitaker.
Precinct No. S—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.
Precinct No. 13—Engine house, Howard
and Huntingdon streets.
Precinct No. 11—Booth in park exten
sion.
Precinct No. 15—Southeast corner Mont
gomery and Gw innett street lane.
Precinct No. 16— Booth in park exten
sion.
Precinct No. 17—New Houston Ftreet,
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. street, between
Bull and Drayton.
PROPOSALS.
City of Savannah, Office City Engineer.
Jan. 12. 1895.—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 he
find at the city engineer’s office. The city
reserves the right to reject an'- and ail
birts. w. 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 dav associated with me in the
wood and coal business my son. R. V. CON
NERAT, under the firm name W li. CON
NER AT & SON.
Jan. 15. 1*95. W. H. CONNER AT.
POLITICAL BEVERAGES
served harmoniously
to tired politicians.
BECKMAN’S CAFE.
Lunch every day.
11-I 1 -- , 111
FOR SALE,
Saw mill location, 16 miles of railroad, com
mencing at Hagan. Ga., extending southeast
erly through a magnificent virgin timber belt.
Also options on about 12.500 acres of timber.
Several thousand acres in addition available.
Address
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
DR. E. A. EAI.LIGA.NT,
llomcrnpat hist.
Office and Residence, 163 SouUi Broad Street,
Savannah, Ga.
PRINTERS AND EOOKB.NDERS.
FIRST-CLASS
Account ami Record Rooks,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
.T Ol3 PR J N TI XG
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Good Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND MINDING.
ORDERS SOLICITED.—
93* Bay St. GEO. N. NICHOLS.
BANKS.
smrniTM
AND TRUST 00.
savannah, GA.
INTEREST AT
45^6
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART. !
MEAT.
Collections on Savannah an<l all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
on day of payment. Correspondence
Solicited
JOSEPH D. WEED, President
a5!?3“L'! VLANI '' Vice President. |
JAS.Es H. HIMEK, Cashier. {
DRY GOODS.
GBQHAN&DDGNER
California Blankets,
Fine Saline Comforts
AND
Marseilles Quilts
i
Greatly Reduced Prices,
25c EACH
50 Do/ea of Extra Heavy
Bleached Damask Towel’,
25x50, heavy knotted fringe.
Can't be matched anywhere
less than 40c.
Ready made Sheets and
Pillow Cases, finished to put
on bed at the same prices as
the goods by the yard; saves
all bother of cutting and
hemming.
SPECIAL.
Onr entire stock of Red
Medicated Undershirts and
Drawers at 50c on the dollar
NO NEED OF COMMENT
HERE.
JOUVIM'S KID GLOVES
$1.25 a Pair.
187 Broughton St.
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS SUPERIOR
.MM...,..,.,,.,,,,,.
TO ALL BLESSINGS,
This in an undisputed fact acknowledged
bv all. Begin *95 with a resolution not to
neglect your ailment, particularly when
you have in your midst a resident specialist
who has been tried and not fotind wanting
in skill, experience or method, and one
who has CURED where other* have failed,
as hundreds w 4 ll testify—home facta
suickly reached cannot be downed.
An associate
Specialist,
Kf whose wide
Haft* \ range in ei
fif £2? perlence,
\ bac k e and bv
j recommend*
t,lp hiithf.t
BV medical ail*
yjvSjmnßiiy th'ority, n
JL. also with DR.
BROADFOCT,
j J M his increase
! \ \ u I j / /in business
\ \\ • * A 9 1 necessitating
/ the obtaining
of more help, and Dr. Broadtoot lias ob
taiued the best- as he believes in none but
the best. Free consultation by mail. Thor
ough examination, and if incurable you are
frankly informed. Private, Skin and Blood
! Diseases, Nervous Debility, Loss off Man
hood, Piles, Syphilis, Stricture, Night
Losses, Varicocele, tleers or Superfluous
all are cured by the grertest special
ist of modern times.
Send for Symptom Blanks—No. 1 for
men. No. 2 for women. No. 3 for skin aud
blood diseases.
Consulting Parlors,
136 BROUGHTON STREET.
jJANKS. __
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital 350Q ; 0OO.
Transacts a general hanking hastnes*.
Maintains a Savings Department and !•
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, bank*
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ent* in GEORGIA. ALABAMA, FLORIDA
anil SOI TH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorabli
terras. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
7>l. H. LANE, Vice President*
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit,
Send cr writ© for our
literature.
W. K. WII.KINSON, rrmidvnt
C. S. ItOCRtTKLL, Treasurer
CHARLES F. PRENDERGASt
(Successor to R. H. Footman &Cos.)
fire. Me is siei mm
106 BAY STREET.
(Next West of the Colton Exchange.!
Telephone call No. 34> SAVANNAH, HA