Newspaper Page Text
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IN FAVOR OF THE INCOME TAX
Judge Hagner Decides Againat the
Points Raised by Moore.
Washington, Jan. 23 —Judge Haguer
this* morning dismiss 1 the application c.f
John G. Moore of New York for an in
junction to restrain th* . ommissioner of
Internal Kev-nu* fr m roller ting the in
come tax. The will l*e urn* 1 to the
district court of appeals on an amended
application.
Judge Hagner held that there was prac
tically no duplication of the tax on th*
dividends of corporation?. but even if
there was it was a s%*t!e-i law that vexa
tious as duplicate taxation was. it was no*
possible to avail it in every ;-•*. H*-
also held that the . -i t. i.t i that the tax
was unjust be* an-** it ta\*d onl> incomes
of a certain amount fell within the dis
cretion given o* **ng!* - by th** * onsti-
Ytition and v.a- b *•> 1 t' ♦* *-ontr*l of Ju
dicial authority. Th* claim that tie tax
was unconst:: utioi.il 1* ause aliens \v*r*
included in it. the .rt sail, was oi
benefit ra?h r than * ' r:♦ at to th* < om
plainant. and v ii t supply a m u-vau- ••
callinc for an injur.ction As to the fifth
and last speculations, that as.— ’ssinent
Were t*i 1 made Hi ' ill' •m* - ti t had
been earned and re<■*ivo-l prior t<* th*- dat*
of the act taking * rT* • -luK* Hagn**r
derided against the ontention. Judge
Hagner also held that the claimant had a
right to re* over tax* > ill* gaily < dle- t*-d
It’ was also held that th*- courts were
without authority to grant an injunction
in such a case as this because >f th*
provision in the revised statutes that no
suit for the purpose of restraining as
sessment or the collection of an>
tax shall be maintain***! in any court.
The counsel for th** plaintiff announced his
Intention to submit an amended bill ask
ing for an injunction.
A BIG STORM AT LONDON.
Thunder. Lightning, Hail, Snow and
Sunshine Within Two Hours.
London, Jan. 2.1 A heavy snow storm
prevailed in London during th** night
and turned into rain this morning. At 92W
o’clock the sky suddenly became dark,
the darkness re.embllng that of nightfall
and a violent hail storm, accompanied
by thunder anl lightning set in. The
thunder and the hail storm lasted until
10 o’clock, when snow began falling again.
Snow fell for about an hour, wh*-n the
skies cleared and sun shone brightly.
The storm caused a tremendous rising
of the Thames. Thousands of acres at
Windsor and Eton are flooded and many
other sections are sulmu rged. The vio
lence of the wind uprooted trees and at
Kingston several brick walls were blown
down.
The steeple of th** St. Stephen’s church,
Westminster, was stuc k by lightning ami
•et on fire, but the flames were extin
guished before any serious damage was
done.
Three persons In different parts of Lon
don were killed bv lightning, and the
roofs of a number of houses were struck
and slightly damage!
A high northwest w ind is blow ing over
the channel. Tugs sent out from Dover
are helping many vessels in distress. The
night mail boats are not making their
usual trips. French Ilshermen found a
derelict bark oft c’alais to-day and towed
her to the north of the harhor t w here she
sank. blocking the entrance*.
A NEW WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
It Is to Mark the Birthplace of th*
Father of the Country.
Washington, Jan. 23. Secretary Gresh
am, under authority of congress, .has
signed a contract for a monument to
mark the birth place of Washington at
Wakefield, Va., on the Potomac, which
must be completed not later than July
1, 1896. The contractor is confident of his
ability to prepare the foundation during
the coming summer, and expects to land
a 38-ton monolith on the site within a
year from now*. Secretary Gresham has
selected the simple inscription, “Wash
ington’s birth place,” for the die, and
the words “Erected by the United States,
A. D., 1895’’ for the lower base. The
government has completed a steel wharf
about a mile from the site, and a private
corporation has been formed to estab
lish a summer und winter resort at the
landing.
STRIKERS OUTWITTED.
Thirty Non-Union Men Slipped Into a
Glass Factory.
Martins Ferry, 0., Jan. 23. -Manager Alex
Humphreys of the Buckeye Glass Com
pany slipped by the pickets thrown out
by the strikers this morning and landed
thirty non-union men in the works with
out trouble. The men had been gathered
1n Pittsburg and were brought to Wheel
ing last night on the Baltimore and
Ohio road. They were lodged in a hotel
pnd just before day light marched over
the bridge and entered the works without
encountering a single striker. The news
of the arrival of the non-union men spread
quickly over the town and created great
excitement. Glass making will be started
to-morrow. The men will be fed and
lodged in the works, and there are fears
that an attack will be made on the plant.
CHURCH CONTROVERSY CLOSED.
The Pope Decides in Favor of Arch
bishop Ireland.
Rome. Jan. 23.—The Vatican has closed
the Ireland-McQuaid incident after mak
ing a close investigation into its merits.
Cardinal Rampolla, secretary of state, has
■written on behalf of the pope a letter to
Cardinal Gibbons, in which he administers
a reproof to Bishop McQuaid for his de
plorable violation of church discipline in
his attack upon Archbishop Ireland. The
letter fully justifies Archbishop Ireland
In the attitude he assumed. The pope
has also written a letter to Bishop Mc-
Quaid at Rochester expressing regret at
his conduct toward the archbishop.
North Dakota's Prohibition Fight.
Pierre, N. D., Jan. 2ft.—There was a
great tight yesterday when the question
of the resubmission of the probate law
came up in the Senate. Petitions signed
by 6,000 peopk* from thirty-one counties
■were read, praying that the bill be de
feated The bill was passed by a vote
of 26 to 17. Having passed the House,
the bill i* now a law, and the sentiment
is that the prohibition law will be re
pealed.
Power of Removal.
Albafiy, N. Y., Jan. 23.—The Lawson
power of removal bill passed the assembly
to-day without amendment by 102 ayes
to 13 noes. It now goes to the Senate for
concurrence. Under it a mayor has four
months from Jan. 1 to remove the
beads of the Now York city departments.
Two Children Burned to Death.
Sacramento. Cal., Jan. 23.—The home of
Charles Silva in this city was destroyed
by fire yesterday. Two children were
were burn*M to death.
A New Consul to Ruatan.
Washington, Jan. 23.—The President sent
the following nominations to the Renate
to-dav. J. K Eugene Jarnigan of South
Carolina, United States consul at Ruatan.
Honduras.
A MONKEY AND PARROT TIME.
The Atlanta Factions in a Wrangle
Over the City Finances.
Atlanta. Ga . Jan. 23 —The political fight
I to which th** Baker investigation and
j the proposed investigation of the police
! department is largely due, has now in
j volvcd the finance department of the city
1 government. It tv a regular cat-and-dog
| fight between Mayor King an l his friends
' *•:. >r.- naim, an i a faction of th* aider
i men and council on the other. To-day
| the aldermanfi board and the finari **
committee of th** council held a meet
' ing. at wlihh the administration und
| anti-administration factions did every
thing but call e.o h other liars and thieves.
There were all sorts of indirect • harges
I of rascality on both sides, and * trading*
and “slate” were us* *1 as promiscuously
as “hallululalt” at a camp meeting. Mayor
King's friends accused the aldermen <*f
having formed a combination to run the
city’s finai;> * to suit th* nc Iv**s, and
contrary to tin- wishes of the adminis
tration. Tlo-n the ob *rep* ions aldermen
a • u.~*-d th* mayor and others of th**
finance committee of getting up a dinner
party, at which they laid out th*- city's
money. The tight to-day was precipitated
by th** action of the aldcrmunic board
in tearing up tie* work of th** finance
committee in making Its apportionments.
The aldermen literally knocked the finance
committee's work into smithereens, and
•
purpose of seeing if tin* differ**!!* es could
not he adjusted. But both sides were so
hot that they broke up the meeting with
out coining to a compromise. Tin* a Mer
men declared they would not hudge an
Inch from their position, and th** finance
committee also left protesting that they
would never agree to a single alteration
in th-!r apportionment.
AMONG THE ATHENIANH.
A Commercial Club Organized A
Charge of Piagarism.
Athens, Ga , Jan. 23.- The Commercial
club of Athens was organized this after
noon with lull members. The officers are
President, Janos F. McGowan; vie*'* pres
ident, \V. D. Griffeth; secretary. T. \V.
Reed; treasurer, W. A. McDowell; direc
tors, J. U M Gowan, \V I. Griffeth. J. S.
Cowles. H K. Nicholson, M. G. Michael,
H 11. Crawford, und William Fleming.
The club will secure regular rooms and
will work for tin* upbuilding of the city.
Th Investigation of the charges of
plagarism against c. A. W'eddlngtoil of
Atlanta, who won the Clyde Shropshire
medal in the contest Saturday last at th**
university chapel, began to-day before a
board of honor appointed 4 by Chancellor
Boggs ut th** demand of Mr. Weddingtoii.
The investigation will continue to-morrow
afternoon and the general belief is that
Weddingtoii will he exonerated.
II II Charlton and G. li. Yancey left to
day for Massachusetts to represent the city
of Athens b-fore all manufacturers who
are contemplating establishing plants In
the south. They go bucked up by the en
tire city
R L Witherspoon, a < itizen of Athens
nearly 71 years of age, fell from a ladder
at Barnett Shoals factory, where lie was
painting, yesterday, and received injuries
from w hich he w ill probably die
A moonshiner named A. C. Bray was
brought here yesterday from Banks coun
ty. He brought Ids banjo along with him
to enliven the dull scenes of the Jail here.
He picked a tune for Judge Kintiebrew,
who bound him over. He carried bis ban
jo on to the Fulton county jail.
MKB. M FADDEN SENTENCED.
She Goes to the Penitentiary for Two
Yearn for Forgery.
Atlanta. Ga , Jan 23.—Mrs. M. K. Mi-
Fadden, alias Hicken, Hunton, Lyons and
White, was convicted of forgery in the su
perior court to-day and sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary.
In passing sentence Judge (Mark said
he gave the lightest term allowed because
he thought two years would be an age
for a w bite woman to spend in the Geor
gia penitentiary.
If all the crooked transactions laid to
her account are true, Mrs. Hicken is one
of the smoothest confidence women in th**
count,ry. She operated in Atlanta by
passing forged checks on a number of
business houses. She stopped at th** Ara
gon hotel and put on considerable style,
using hired carriages freely making her
calls upon her victims. Most of the c hecks
passed here were on the Bank of Titus
ville, Fla., ttyu forged indorsement of
Cashier Agnew of that bank being used
to float them.
I>r. Hicken, as he calls himself, claim
ing to be the woman's husband, was ar
rested at the same time she was taken in.
lie has been tier companion in jail since
last spring, refusing to quit her side, al
though offered release recently on his
own bond. He will have to hunt other
quarters now.
A DRCRKE OF FORECLOSURE.
The Augusta Mining and Investment
Company in a Hole.
Atlanta, (la.. Jan. 23.—A decree of fore
closure of mortgage and order of sale
against the Augusta Mining and Invest
ment Cos., was filed in the clerk’s office of
the United States district court to-day.
The amount involved is $49,486.66. The
case is that of Joseph VV. Reinhart ct al
vs the Augusta Mining and Investment
Company, and the Manhattan Trust Com
pany vs the Augusta Mining and Invest
ment Company. The total amount of the
claims includes $39,600 principal, and $9,-
486.06 interest, and other items. The suc
cessful bidder must deposit $20,000 with
the court. The Augusta Mining anti In
vestment Company, owns valuable iron
ore tracts in Georgia, Alabama and Vir
ginia.
Hinesville Gleanings
Hinesville, (la., Jan. 23.—The new board
of county commissioners have organized
by electing Col. K. I*. Miller chairman
and K. C. Miller clerk, vice J D. Zorn,
who is county surveyor.
Messrs. Donald Fraser and S. It. Brow
ton have formed a co-partnership for the
practice of law.
Judge John 1,. Harden and Hon. N. J.
Norman have also formed a co-partnership
for the practice of law.
Famine Feared in Ireland.
Dublin, Jan. 23.—William O’Brien, M. I\,
has written a letter to the Freeman’s
Journal, stating that famine is threatened
in the west of Ireland. He declares that
the situation there is already more se
rious than it was in 1891, when Chief Sec
retary Balfour expended 1,000,000 pounds
from the British treasury to relieve the
sufferings of the people of that region.
A Big Fire at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth. Tex.. Jan. 23.—At 3 o’clock
this morning fire broke out in a livery sta
ble on Rusk street, and burned half a
block of frame buildings and eleven
houses. A big brewing company was on
fire at one time, but the fire was ex
tinguished. The loss is $20,000, with no
insurance.
Congressman Allen's Daughter 111.
Washington, Jan. 23.—Congressman John
Allen of Mississippi is in receipt of a tele
gram from home stating that his eldest
daughter is seriously ill. He left for Mis
sissippi to-night.
Six More Deaths From Grip.
New York. Jan. 23.—Dr. Nagle, registrar
of vital statistics, reports six deaths from
grip for the twenty-two hours ending this
morning at 10 o'clock.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1895.
ATLANTA’S DETECTIVES.
The Police Commissioners Summon
Them for an Investigation.
At; n*a, Ga.. Jan. 23.—The board of po
lice commissioners has summoned Chief
Detective Wright and Detectives Loney
anl Cason to appear before them to
morrow for trial.
The de tectlves. however, say they are
not ready anl will ask for a postpone
ment. The official charges, which have
been prepared by the city attorney, em
body all the damaging evidence against
the* detectives brought out on the Baker
Investigation. Besides being accused of
all these a -,{ corruption, neglect of
duty and viol; . n of the state laws, the
*;et. lives ar*- charged with making,
knowingly, false charges against Baker,
and with maliciously prosecuting him.
Th*- police board and council are still at
th** other t.j do the investigating. But
from all appearance* the police board
h*s the best 0 f the fracas, and Mayor
King will do nothing toward having the
commit; •■** investigate until after the po
ll •* board shows its hand. If it does not
on •* squarely up to the mark the council
will then take hold.
A TAILOR MISSING.
Fears That He Drowned Himself in the
. Flint at Albany.
Albany, Ga., Jan. 23.—A sensation de
veloped over th** mysterious disappear
ance of Henry Lenard, a well known
tailor who has been a resident of this
<’ity about a year. Lenard disappeared
about a we*-k ago, carrying none of his
belongings away, and leaving no infor
mation concerning ids departure. His
wife and son arrived her*- from Macon
last night, and in deep distress over his
unac*-ountnble disappearance. Lenard
w .*s a morbid hypochondriac and attempt
ed suicide some years ago. Recently he
has been talking considerably of ending
his life by Jumping into th** river from
tii** high bridge which spans it here, and
so serious has he been that it is thought
and believed by his associates
and employes that lie has
carried out his threat, and that his
body is now somewhere in the waters of
the swiftly-flowing Flint. His family
have been telegraphing to-day for in
formation concerning him without suc
cess, and th** belief is now crystalizing
Into conviction that lie has made away
with himself.
BORDEN BOUNCED.
Six Other Foreign Governments Apt to
Follow Spain’s Lead.
Fernandlna, Fla., Jan. 23.—Senor Petrl
eiito, consul general of Spain at Savan
nah, acting under instructions of the
Spanish minister, yesterday relieved N.
B. Borden of his commission as vice
consul of Spain at Fernandlna. Mr. Bor
den has been vice consul hero for seven
foreign governments, most of which have
extensive commercial interests in the
West Indie*. Bermudas and Bahamas,
and In portions f Gentral and South
America. There is a report current that
all tle other' governments which Mr.
Borden represents will follow' the lead
of Spain, nyd dismiss him from their
Service. Consul General Petlonto and
Vic** Consul Torreas of Brunswick, Ga.,
will remain here a w eek or more.s and
will make a thorough investigation of
th** Muntell filibustering enterprise. Mr.
Borden declines to discuss the matter.
PREPARING FOR THE EXPOSITION.
Several Matters of Interest From
Tallahassee.
Tallahassee, Fla.. Jun. 23.—Gen. Patrick
Houstoun has appointed the following la
dies and gentlemen to look after the Leon
county exhibit for the Atlanta exposition:
Messrs. W. C. Lewis. T. B. Byrd, E. Du
bois, B. C. Chalres and Robert Gamble;
Mrs. Ellen Call Long, Mrs. T. J. Roberts
and Miss Alary Lewis.
KtItIAKTAO ETA GET AOTAOITAOI
Mr. .1. L. Albritton of Bartow has been
admitted to practice in the supreme
court.
Representative halls In the state house
are being put in thorough repair by Gll
mon A- Davis. The plastering overhead
has been removed, and a panel celling
of Florida pine, nicely finished, will take
its place.
ALABAMA'S EDITORS.
Thoy Take Part in the Cordova Hop in
Their Best Toggery.
St. Augustine, Fla., Jan. 23.—The Ala
bama editors are luxuriating in all the
splendors of the Ponce de Leon and Cor
dova, their concerts, the Casino and swim
ming pools. The novelty of a bath after
the Russian and Turkish modes was en
joyed by the more venturesome ones. The
Cordova hop brought them All on the floor
in their best Alabama toggery. The city
gates, old Fort San Marco, the ocean and
the ancient town thrown in, were theirs.
They leave on the Jacksonville, St. Augus
tine and Indian River railway early to
morrow morning, on route home, delight
ed with St. Augustine, their treatment by
the railways. Manager Knott and the peo
ple generally.
METHVIN TO BE ACQUITTED.
Tho Testimony Conflicting and Rather
Weak for the State.
Amerieus, Ga., Jan. 23.—The evidence
in the Methvin murder trial was con
cluded this afternoon, it was very con
flicting. The evidence for the state does
not make out a very strong ease of
murder, while the witnesses for the de
fense make out a. case of justifiable hom
icide, claiming that when James Cary
was killed he had his pistol in hnnu,
anil was attempting to shoot Methvin.
Dupont Guerry, for the defense, and
Allen Fort, for the state, will make the
concluding arguments to-morrow. A
verdict will probably be reached to-mor
row night. The chances are largely in
favor of acquittal.
HINKLE OETS HOT.
A Brother of the Man Acquitted of
Murder Involved in a Fight.
Amerieus, Ga., Jan. 23.—Last night at
the Windsor hotel Terry Hinkle insulted
Lester Windsor, who spoke to him
pleasantly. Hinkle charged him with
swearing to a lie in the late trial of his
brother, Albert, and ordered him not to
speak to him. using the same language
his father used to Dr. Worsham on the
Friday In fore he was murdered, more
than two years ago. Windsor resented
the insult, but they were separated before
much injury was done. On the investi
gation of the case this morning, Mayor
Cutts fined Hinkle s2u.
A Buggy Cos. in a Receiver’s Hands.
Newnan, Ga., Jan. 23.—The Newnan
Buggy Company was placed in the hands
of a receiver to-day. The amount of the
liabilities and assets unknown.
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 as last year.
| Baker & Travers.—ad.
• SYRUP OF FIGS.
OOWIEDCB
Brings comfort and improvement and
tend* to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and erjov life more, w ith
Jess expenditure, bj more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical Vine, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tha
remedy, Syrup of Figg.
ltd excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has piven satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts or. the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c ana SI bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Cos. only, whose name is printed on every
]>ackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will COS
accept any suboUUUc it mlcrci
Less Than Cost.
In thin .Extraordinary Sal©
we are now holding the kooUh
sr© selling in many rases
lower than they were bought
—lt Is not so much a benevo
lent spirit on our part as it is
a philosophical bow ini; to th©
Inevitable—Sell for less than
cost or ©ferry goods over—that
makes It possible for yon to
buy goods so cheap Hut every
cloud has a silver lining and If
It should happen to he the first
Nult, Overcoat or Trousers
ttiat you have ever bought
from us we'll surely gain a
regular customer. That will
he the silver lining to the
cloud of our loss.
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,
28 Whitaker street.
A DISCOUNT
—of—
PER CENT. TRADE
and 10 Per Cent, for C'aah now allowed on
special sale at
B If. LEVY & BRO.’S.
No competition on above sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I respectfully beg to announce that I have in
troduced a brand of fine cigars which will be
known as THE TIVOLI’S. They are the peer,
if not the si puior. of any on the market, and
will be sold at the uniform price of 5 cents
each. Please give them a trial, Respectfully,
J. SCHOEN,
Corner St. Julian and Barnard streets, west
side of Market square.
NOTICE.
All persons are warned against negotiating
check No. 4. drawn on Irish-American Dime
Savings Bank of Augusta, Ga. Payment on
same has been stopped, .
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
harboring or trusting any of the crews of fol
lowing vessels - Norwegian larks Sigurd
Jarl. L’emetra Mir/apo’e and Peabody: Dan
ish bark Adalphme. liaiian barks Navigatore
and Fransiica R.. as no debts of their contrart
ing will lw paid by the respective captains or
Catß. G DAHL v C >., Consignees
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
Office Water Works. Savannah. Ga., Jan. 2-1,
1995. The water will be shut off at nine .9*
o'clock this i Thursday) morning in the
district between Wald burg and Anderson and
Whitaker and Cemetery streets for the purpose
of changing hydrants, and will be of a few
hours. JAMES MANNiNG.
Superintendent.
DR. L. A. FALLIGANT,
Hoir.crnpathlst.—
Office ap/3 Residence, 153 SouUi Broad Street,
Savannah. Ga.
NOTICE.
All people are hereby cautioned against
trustinc or honoring any of tbe crews of t lie
following vessels: Norwegian barks Fram and
Bonita. G rman ship Union. German bark .Ma
laga ini Italian bark Guiseppe. as neither
m&a.ers nor consignees will be responsible for
any debts of their contracting
J C. ANDERSEN & CO.. Consignees.
■ >;;.m .:k<; v.- n.vou.y iUr
rle.l, in ■ n- city. * 8a re!
Heart chi;r< h. i.i !:••.. Petr: k I'oilon.
Mr. tv. 11. Pr.-r;.: raast to Mi> Gertrude
( "OIiTJ* ’; i .Ini*.
DEATHS.
O’DR IS ■ *LL—Di-4, at .lock Wed
ti Jan. !•* . <l* Alien's •Invalid
Hum* u Milif*lgevHie. Ga., Jeremiah
o f*; - 051. Th* remains will arrive on the i
Ctiitral train this morning. Funeral no- I
:
■tETIWCS.
ZI IUBBABI.L L.iDOKNO.IS, K- Ai A. M. ]
Tl- r*-• ;lar • r> in .’ r -n of this A
1- • • will \j*r }.• This i T;i :r> *a> ) i
i
M* mfoer* of sister lodges and transient j
brethren are fraternally invited to meet j
with us. By order.
A ‘• SIMMONS, W. M.
SP£CIAL NUT.CtS.
I.IOIOH LIC ENSES.
City of Savannah, < >ffiee Clerk of Coun- (
cil, Savannah. Ga., Jan 17. i*9s.—The fol
lowing applications to retail liquor during
th© year D9.7. were reed at the meeting of ,
council Jan. 16. 1895. and referred to the !
committee of the whole.
F r. REBARER,
Clerk ot Council.
E't, S W Branch, 146 Broughton street, j
William Broen. 182 Bryan street.
Harry J. Bailey, s. w. corner McDon- j
ough and East Broad streets.
Brennen A- Elarbee, 216 Congress, be
tween Montgomery and West Broad 1
street*.
Thomas Cooley, n. e. corner West ;
Broad and River streets.
William G. Cooper, 28 Whitaker street. I
Joseph A. Counihun. n. w. corner East
Broad an 1 Liberty street lane.
J. W. Durrence & Cos., 210 Congress
street.
Henry Dailey, s. e. corner Bay and
Lumber streets.
John T. Evans, 152 Congress street.
Frank I* Gaffney, s. w. corner Houston
and Congress streets.
Chari*:* F. Graham, Pulaski house, cor
ner Bull and Bay lane.
M. L. Harnett, Harnett house, corner
Bryan and Barnard.
Mrs. Augusta Kaiser, White Bluff road,
near Bull.
J. H. Lange, n. w. corner South Broad
and Price.
J. H. Lange, corner Price and York
street lane.
J H. Lange, n. e. corner West Broad
and P* rrv.
Nelli** .Madison. 27 South Broad, be
tween Price and Houston.
John H. Rostnbrook, Tenth and Bull
streets.
11. *L. Strickland, 191 Wayne, between
J* ffi rson in ! Montgonru ry.
Ajk
The care, skill Hnd cxi>crience necessary In
fitting proper glasses to the eyes are apparent
to every intelligent person. Thousands of peo
ple suffer pain In the head, headache, and loss
of eyesight entirely from the use of inferior
giasses or glasses not properly fitted to the eyo.
We cordially invite the public to call and see
us, have their eyes examined professionally by
an expert without charge, and obtain glasses if
required.
New glasses put in your old frames and all
other repairing at short notice.
Dll. M. SCHWAB St SON.
No. 23 Bull street, - - . Savannah, Ga.
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.
WE PA V
Half a cent each for every
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO TAG
thatls brought to our office.
HENRY SOLC MON & SON,
Corner Bay and Jefferson streets.
SPECIAL SALE OF BOOKS.
1,200 new Seaside Novels by popular authors,
regular price 20c to 50c, for the next three days
at Te each at
GARDNERS,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Superior stoves a; Lovell A I.altlraore's.
V, e have just added to our long list of cook
ing stoves the t-uperior Brand. These goods
are perfectly faultless, and are beautifully tin
ished The castings are extra heavy, and there
is anew arrangement, of the damper, which
excels everything. We cannot help hut recom
mend these ranges as e .u.l to any. Parties
who expect to shortly buy a stove or range
Should not fail to see the Superior line. They
certainly are magnificent goods in every sen e
of the word. We recommend them to ah of
our trade, and Will guarantee them service in
all particulars. LOVELL St LATTIMORE.
FOR SALE,
Saw mill location, 16 miles of railroad, com
mencing at Hagan, Ga., extending southeast
erly through a magnificent virgin t.rnber belt.
Also options on about 12.500 acres of timber.
Several thousand acres in addition available.
Address
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO..
Atlanta. Ga
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
Try a 250 bottle of Strong’s Syrup Tolu
Tar arid lid Cherry and for chapped
faces and hands use Strong's Autiseptic
Cream made and sold by
HARVEY & BL'SSEY,
Successors to L. C. Strong,
6 ‘ Uu H Street.
(Fhone 2t>3).
AT 11 O'CLOCK
You will want a lunch.
You are invited to-dav
at
BECKMANN'S CAFE,
33 Whitaker,
gAVIANNAU THEATER.
ONLY ONE NIGHT FRIDAY, .IAN. 25.
Only a; p-arance th:s j a mof the Tragedian
ROBERT
DOWNING!
Who will open his enga;er.‘.at here with a
MATINEE on FRIDAY,
Accompanied by the beautiful and a'com*
plished Et'GKNiE BLAIR, in a grand
Scenic Pr due tion of tlie
“GLADIATOR”
Prices >l. 50c. 25c.
S?ats sit Liv n.ston's Pharmacy Jan. 23.
Next Attraction—"Buncix of Keys.” Jan 21
THEATER.
SATURDAY MATINEE AHD NiSHT,
Jan. 26. 1895.
FRONT!
The wl:t;cst, brightest and best cf them all.
HOYT’S
Bunch of Keys,”
Or The Hotel,
ADA nOTHNER AS TEDDY.
CHAS. W. BOWSER AS SNAGGS.
Great in its New Songs, New Dances, New
Laughs. New Fun and Novelty Catches. A
great entertainment polished up to date.
Seats at Livingston's Pharmacy, Jan. 24.
Neil Attra tU n, E ,*-n Yaw, Jau. 2&
gAU/ANNAH TH E A TER.
MONDAY, JAN. 28. 1595,
THE ELKS
will present
Tha Seisaticn of tis Season.
MissYAW!
The Original Trilby,
YawJb
~ - Pattd-,
Nilsson p -p- i—
(Miss Yaw’s range),
Assisted hy the distinguished artist,
SIR. MAXMILION DICK.
Violin Virtuso.
MISS GKOR: I ELLA LAY,
Concert Pianiste.
Reserved seats *1.50. Seats on sale at Llv
ingston s, 24!U. Tickets can now he obtained
from any member of lodge.
SPECIAL NOTICtS.
SEED POTATOES—POTATO 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 stock,
EARLY ROSE.
CROWN JEWEL,
BLISS TRIUMPH,
and the well and favorably known
BLACK RIVER EARLY ROSE,
The same stock 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 334. Bay and Jefferson Streets
FOR HOARSENESS.
HORF.HOUND ! TABLETS
LIME FRUIT i’ABLETS.
BLOOD ORANGE TABLETS.
PEACHiIABLETS
Gum Drops and Jujube Paste.
Warranted free from adulterations.
SOLOMONS & CO,
B 1 1 Street Branch
NOTICE IN REGARD TO LICENSES.
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah, Ga
.Tan. 1, 1895.-Licenses of all kinds for-the
year 1595 are now- due, viz: LIQUOR LI
CHNBKS anil BUSINESS LICENSES'
also LICENSES for DOGS, HUCKSTERS
and VEHICLES and CARRIAGES OF
every description used for hire, or for the
purpose of delivering goods, viz: WAG
ONS, DRAYS,- TRI CKS, CARTS OM
NI BUSSES, HACKS. STREET CARS
and PUSH CARTS, for which badge!
will be furnished by the treasurer 6
On badges and licenses of all kinds (ex
cept retail liquor licenses) a discount of
10 per cent, will be allowed if payment is
made within thirty days after Jan 1
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
BANKS.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO.
SAT AJiNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
MINT.
Collections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exehanga rates
on day of payment. Correspondence
solicited
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, Vice President.
JAMES H. HUNTER, Cashier.
KNB LOCKS M’IRS.
FIKST-CLASS
Account and Record Books,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
.1 OB Pit INTI XG
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Good Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN”
FOR PRINTING AND BINDING.
—ORDERS SOLICITED. —
93 'A Bay St GEO. N. NICHOLS.
., _
CROHAN & DOOg
Again in the yap,
As usual, we are the hr-*
to exhibit every season Ear -
Spring Dress Goods, ou
first shipment of which ha.
arrived.
Elegant new weaves, new
designs, new shades, new
prices, which, to understand,
you must see.
Imported All Woo! Cher,
iot Mixtures at 29c a yard
last year’s price 40c.
36-inch All Wool Cash
meres, all the staple shades,
at 35c a yard; last year's
price 50c.
40-inch Silk and Wool and
All Wool French Mixtures
at 47c a yard; last years
prices 65c.
Handsome new Pin Check
ed Suitings, exclusn-e de
signs, elegant colorings.
New Spring Outings, new
Spring Ginghams, new tar
iff prices.
!37 Broughton Street,
MEDICAL
Tite Goad Wort
Goes &
It is Indeed wonderful as regards the cot
stantly increasing business of
Savannah's Resident Specialist,
Testimonials not asked for are voluntirif
sent about remarkable cures being perform?!
by
fuT]/?
women Loss of Manhood, Unnatural Di?
charges, Piles. Impoten jy, all are
the skill and new painless methods which this
great specialist employs in his treatment.
Remember HE CURES.
Save time, money, and regain your health.
No time like the present.
Consultation Free.
Send for Symptom Blanks—No ! for Mel
No. 2 for Women, No. 3 for Skin and Blood
Diseases.
PARLORS, 136 BROUGHTON STREET.
BANKS.
THE CITIZENS BANK
01' SAVANNAH.
Capital 8500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al*
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT.* com*
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, baukl
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA. ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorabl*
term-. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. H. LANE, Vice President,
GEOROE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
SavannaiiSavings Rank
PAYS
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Par Gant, Csriifioatas of Deposit
Send or writo for our
literature*
W. K. WILKINSON, President
C. S. ROCKWELL. Treasurer. _
IF you ,3,t pood material and ' ror ' i ,
your lithographed nod pruned stai*e*2
and blank books fnxa ttarakse Jtesa.
LkO. vis.
P rm’s
Skin acd
Blood ill
ease!.
N e rrou
Debility,
E c:ema.
SuperJs
! our Ha"
all dis
ease. F*
■ culiar u
DR BROADFOOT