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FLORIDA'S BIG RACING BOOM.
A MEETING AT JACKOSVII.I.E I>
THE INTEREST OF A THICK.
A Company With a Capital of *150.-
tKH> Contemplated by tlie Projec
tors of the Movement—Aorf teem
Cover** of the Turf to Pat In
tHIO of the Amount—'The Lfßiula
tare to He Asked to Grant
ter With a l'ool SellinK Privilege
Attached.
Jacksonville. Fla., Feb. 27.—At a mass
meeting of citizens held at the board of
trade rooms in this city to-day nearly
200 representative men of Jacksonville
were present, besides W. A. Mclntyre,
secretary of the Coney Island Jot key
Club, repi€*senting such turfmen as
Messrs. Belmont & Keene, Joe Yendig
of Dwyer Bros.’ stables, and J. F. Steph
ens, the originator of the proposed race
track, to discuss which was the object
the meeting.
Leopold Furchgott. the well-known dry
goods merchant, presided.
.Col. 11. K. Duvall of New York, presi
dent of the Florida Central and l eninsu
lar Railroad Company, in the
meeting in favor of th‘ project said that
the eyes of the sporting public in the
north were now turned to Florida be
cause the New and New Jersey leg
islatures have framed laws prohibiting
poolselling at race courses. This, Mr. Du
val said, had practically kill* <1 raring in
these states and the hor e owners now’
want a place where they can go and be
independent of these states, and many
ether places where the same law is In
force. A race track here, hr* said, must
not be any “country fair makeshift,” but
it must be second to none in the
country. To establish such a one It would
first be necessary to get a charter from
the state for a long period of years. To
do thi3 it would be necessary to appoint a
committee of influential citizens to draw
up a charter and wait on th* law make rs
of the state and have it granted, with
an amendment to t..e present lav; allow
ing pool selling from Aug. 1 to May 1.
Col. Duval also said that he was certain
that the railroads tributary to the state
would lend their assistance to the scheme
and promised that the Florida Central
and Peninsular railway would take Its
share of stock in the enterprise.
Several others addressed the meeting
and It was the general opinion that $1.10,000
would be necessary to start the tiling
right. Jacksonville people will raise s*,-
00ft and outside turfmen the other SOO,OOO.
A working committee of nine influential
citizens war appointed, and later a legis
lative committee will put in its work at
Tallahassee.
It \iX M IONATBB MEET.
The Notional Longue Officials In
Session.
New York, Feb. 27 —The meeting of the
National Base Ball League commenced
this morning in the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The meeting was called for 10:30 o’clock,
but the delegates were slow' in arriving
and it was much after that time before
they assembled in the parlors and got down
to business. The interval was filled In by
a board meeting, at which N. K. Young,
C. A. Byrne and A. H. Soden were pres
ent. They had several weighty questions
to consider, among them being Fred Pfef
fer’s application for reinstatement. All
the delegates put in an appearance, with
the exception of F. H. Robison of Cleve
land. Among those to be seen in the corri
dors of the hotel before Urn meeting be
gan were James A. Hart of Chicago, Ed
ward Hanlon of Baltimore, Dr. Stuckey of
loulsville, John T. Brush of Cincinnati, A.
H. Soden and William Conant of Boston,
Chris Von der Ah© of St. Louis, Charles
A. Vonderhorst of Pittsburg, Andrew
Freedman of New York, C. A. Byrne of
Brooklyn, John I. Rogers of Philadelphia
and Wagner Brothers of Washington.
The meeting considered the report of
the committee on rules. One of the changes
proposed to the rules anti not adopted re
lated to the use of mits by players out
side of the catcher and first basemen. In
stead of following the suggestion of the
rules committee and confining fielders to
unline gloves the league voted to restrict
them to the use of a glove or mit not
weighing over ten ounces and measuring
in circumference around the palm of the
hand not over fourteen Inches.
Instead of an umpire being allowed to
fine a player $5 for the first offense and
for the second $25 for offensive language
the rule is changed so that the umpire
is directed to fine the offender $25 and SIOO
for vulgar, indecent or other improper
language or conduct on the field. Then
the constitution was amended so that um
pires will be compelled to enforce the fore
going rule. If they do not do so they can
be fined SSO on the sworn statement of o?*e
of the captains and two responsible per
sons.
The delegates sat till midnight consid
ering the. application for the reinstate
ment of Fred Pfeifer. They finally re
ferred the matter to a committee of three,
consisting of John T. Brush, James A.
Hart and Andrew Freedman, who will
make a report to-morrow.
RAYMOND AGAIN IN A CELL.
The Allnifiu Police Accuse Him of
Working flic Flim-Flam Game.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27.—81ue-eyed Harry
Raymond, the young man who was arrest
ed by detectives a couple of weeks ago,
suspected of being one of a gang of pro
fessional crooks, but released again for
want of evidence, is again in the toils.
He was arrested this afternoon for cheat
ing and swindling by the city detectives.
Raymond is accused of working the
“film flam” game on several Decatur
street merchants. The ”liim flam” trick
consists of a sleight-of-hand operation
by which the victim Is mulcted of money
in making change. Raymond, who is a
modest looking young fellow, is believed
to be the party who robbed the delegates
to the woman’s suffrage convention.
Old Glory Over the School*.
Petersburg, Va„ Feb. 2f.—State Coun
cil, Secretary Thomas 13. Ivey, of the
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics, and a committee from the sev
eral councils of the order in Petersburg
waited on the school board last night and
asked permission to raise American flags
on all the public school buildings in
this city. Permission was readily grant
ed. The date for the flag raising has not
been set, but the occasion will bring to
Petersburg several hundred members
and friends of the order from all parts
of the state.
Killed by <i Train.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27.—Mrs. Mary Can
non, 74 years of age. was run over and
instantly killed by an out bound passen
ger tram on the western system of the
Southern railroad, at 8 o'clock this rnorn
ing. Mrs. Cannon resided with her 'laugh
ter, Mrs. Bums, near the exposition cot
ton mriis, and was on her way from the
house to the factory, c rossing the tracks
mj Jefferson street, when struck by the
SYRIP OF FIGS.
ONU BNJOYB
Both the method and results when
Svrnpof Figs is taken: it is pleasant
Bnd refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Live r and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup <>f Figa is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ami agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
populat remedy kruftvn.
Syrup of Figs is for' sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.t.
GEORGIA'* EAHIIIIT.
The Exposition Company Agrees to
Erect a Building for It.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27.—Georgia will have
a state building at the Cotton States and
International exposition this fall. At a
meeting of the state board to-day the
exposition company practically acceded
to the terms laid down by Gov. Atkinson
and the state board made after the con
ference with the exposition committee
last week. At that conference Gov. At
kinson took the position that the exposi
tion company was committed
to the state’s exhibit, and
held that unless the state building
was furnished there was grave doubt
whether the state’s appropriation could
be touched. The exposition company have
had the matter under consideration since
the conference and Anally they have
agreed to guarantee the state a building.
The state board will co-operate with the
exposition company in every way possi
ble to secure the building, but the expo
sition company will do the actual work
and guarantees to put up the building.
The Georgia building will cover about
200,000 square feet. It will not only contain
the state agricultural and other displays,
but also have comfortable reception par- l
lors for the accommodation of visitors and i
other useful and attractive features.
M LLII an OUT OF < LB AH LINEN.
The cx-Sluggcr Keeping Ilfs Room
for Want of Ills Trunks.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. y7.—John L. Sul
livan still keeps himself shut up in his
room at the hotel. This morning some
friend or admirer in New York sent a
check for $25 and John T. Howard, the
champion’s ex-manager, went to Viola
Armstrong's attorney and offered SSO cash
to have tiie attachment, on Sullivan’s
trunk withdrawn. Lawyer Liggett re
fused to compromise the case. Sullivan
can’t get away without his clothes and
the. used-up changes In linen and under
wear is on© thing which keeps him housed
in his room. Ho has Col. K. D. Chand
ler’s temperance lecture offer under con
sideration. Col. Chandler and ex-Manager
Howard had a long and serious talk on
the subject this morning, and it is said
to-night that an agreement may be reache !
between the three men. Sullivan is will
ing to take up with almost anything that
offers, for ho realizes that he is already
a “has-been” and can’t command pay as
spectacle much longer, “if I get my
trunks out of hock to-night.” said the
pugilist to-night at 8 o’clock, ”1 will start
for New York on to-morrow morning’s
train.”
SPLIT OF THE MINERS.
It May F.nd in a Strike to Maintain
tiie National Organization.
Columbus, 0., Feb. 27.—H. S. Chapman,
president of the Ohio Coal Operators’ As
sociation, speaking of the action of the
operators In the Pittsburg district in
adopting a resolution at their meeting yes
terday to hereafter Ignore the National
Mine Workers’ Union, and only recognize
and deal with the Pittsburg district min
ers’ union, says it will result in a strike
for the purpose of maintaining the na
tional organization. President Penna is
Jit his home in Indiana and Secretary
Patrick Mcßride is In Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 27. —District As
sembly No. 3, Knights of Labor, met to
night for the purpose of deciding which
organization they should remain with, the
old or the new knights. A vote was taken
at midnight and it was decided that nine
tenths of the members should join the new
Independent Order of Knights, withdraw -
ing from Master Workman Sovereign’s or
ganization.
The Cigarmakers Union, the Typographi
cal Union and the teamsters voted to re
main with the old order. There are about
twenty-eight assemblies in the district,
with a membership of nearly 3,000, and only
three assembles now remain in the old
organization.
LA V SING’J* HEALTH HOARD,
A Bill \ boll shins; the Present One
Signed by the Governor,
Lansing, Mich., Feb. 27.—Gov. Rich left
this morning for Detroit. Before departing
he approved the Thompson health bill and
it has now become a law. The bill abol
ishes the present health board, appointed
by Mayor Pingree, which has proved it
self a mere political machine, utterly in
capable of caring for the health of the
city, and provides for the appointment
of a health commission by the governor.
The governor will probably send the nams
of the new health commissioners to the
Senate to-morrodr.
Blobbs—How can you prove that times
flies?
Slobbs—Well, time is money, and riches
take iiii'o themselves wings.—Philadel
phia Record.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2-°, 181)5.
BONDS OF THE NORTHEASTERN
THE DEPOSITS SI FKKTRTT TO PI T
THE PLAT THROiGII.
A Total of Oat of the !<*
of With the*
State Treauror—-The Komi He
romri the Property of the State.
Tin* >•* State lion! to He tiivrn
in Esrhungr to He l*ae<l Immedi
ately.
Atlanta, Ga , Feb. 27.—The plan for the
redemption of the $200,000 of Northeastern
railroad bonds Indorsed by the stat£ will
go through all right, despite the failure
that seemed almost a foregone conclusion
at the closing of the state treasury yes
terday. Under the terms of the act au
thorizing the redemption of the North
eastern bonds It was required that two
thirds of the bonds should be deposited
with the st <*e treasurer <f.i March 1. The
bonds came in so slowly that up to this
morning it was believed the scheme w ould
fail, but soon after Treasurer Hardeman
opened up his office to-day he received
a big batc h of the bonds, the total amount
1
uftemoon being $201,000, or $6,000 more than
was required by the act before the new
bond issue can be made. The new bonds
will run for twenty years, bearing 3!i per
cent, interest. The Northeastern railroad
bonds to be refunded would have ma
tured in about one year. They bear 7
I* r cent. Interest. By the redemption of
the Northeastern bonds the Northeast
ern railroad becomes the property of the
state absolutely and can be held or sold
at any time an advantageous trade can
be made. The total amount of the new
bond issue will be very nearly S3UO,OQO.
There are only s26ft,ftfto of bonds to be re
turned, but there is a snug sum of interest
to be taken up also. The bonds will be
printed and delivered to the holders of
the Northeastern securities just as soon
as the wqrk can be done. It* is under
stood that a syndicate of New York peo
ple have offered to buy the road for the
amount which it has actually cost the
state, provided suitable terms of pur
chase can be arranged.
A ROY DROWNED.
He Jumped Out of a Boat Filling
With Water and Sank.
Orlando, Fla., Feb. 27.—Dow Ross, an
8-year old boy, was accidentally drowned
here yesterday. He was in an old row
boat wdth an older brother, the two hav
ing gotten into the boat and pushed out
from the shore. The boat was leaky, and
as It began to fill with water Dow
jumped out. He was unable to reach the
shore and sank before assistance could
reach him. The brother finally man
aged to get the boat to land.
A large lot of vegetable seed, furnished
by the Tavares and Gulf Railroad Com
pany, were distributed yesterday by rep
resentatives o t the road among the
growers who reside along the line, the
only condition being that the recipients
would agree to plant and properly culti
vate them.
The management of the South Flor
ida fair, which is to open here March 19,
sent out a man yesterday with advertis
ing matter. He was also instructed to
make a house to house canvass for ex
hibits for the fair. The premiums for
vegetable and fruit exhibits have been
doubled In the hope that it will bring out
the products of groves and gardens. A
good fruit display Is promised.
Mrs. Anna Merriman, wife of Judge J.
11. Merriman, of Asheville, N. 0., died at
the Avenue homle in this place last
night after an illness of several weeks.
Folkston to He Incorporated.
Folkston, Ga., Feb. 27.—A moss meet
ing of citizens was hdld last night at the
store of Mr. J. Paxton of this place, for
the purpose of discussing the advisability
of incorporating this town. The meeting
was largely attended by representative
men, nearly all of the property owners
being present. After a general discus
sion of the subject it was unanimously
decided to Incorporate, and the usual
form of petition was signed by a major
ity of the male inhabitants.
A Set-Hack for Ex nan.
Rogersville, Tenn., Feb. 27.—The com
mittee investigating the F.vans-Turney
election refused to allow* Mr. Evans to
show that all voters had paid thbir poll
tax prior to November. Gov. Turney al
leged the tax receipts were not presented
at the polls. The ruling throws out seven
districts of Hawkins county, which gave
Evans pluralities.
Dropped Dead at a Funeral.
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 27. Adjt. Gen.
Charles L. Eaton, dropped dead at the
residence of the late Greene Pack in this
city this afternoon w’hile attending the
funeral services over the remains of Mr.
Pack, who died in New York a few days
ago. The cause cf death was apoplexy,
lie was born April 2, 1846.
A Decision Affirmed.
Atlanta. Ga., Feb. 27.—The supreme court
to-day rendered a decision in the policy
lottery case of Odell vs. the state, from
Savannah, affirming tho decision of the
lower court.
Freezing one minute, bum- j
itig up the next racked j
with aches from head to foot, j
When you’re in this eondi- ;
tion, preparations of quinine \
and opiates are more danger- j
| ous than efficient. Chills and j
| fever and all malarial troub- j
I les can be cured —remember, j
j can be
Cured with |
mmmlter
a remedy with a reputation j
of 50 years standing. Try it. j
Sold everywhere. Thequan- !
tity has been doubled but the \
price remains the same.
Perry Dans <5 Son, Providence, R. I. |
I G You
The Most Important
Matt-r demanding' attention at thia
ira-'.n is the condition of your blood.
Your health depend* upon it, for as
the quality aud quantity of the blood
vary, you are better or worse.
The blood conveys all the elements
which go to make up the organs, nerves
and tissues of tiie body, and carries
away all dissolved, useless material.
Every bone, muscle,nerve and tissue,
lives upon what the blood feeds to it.
The whole world knows that Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is the standard remedy
for making pure blood.
ft possesses merit peculiar to itself
and by which it effects marvelous
cures even when otlr r preparations
fail. When you Vav your spring medi
wr'., get the best, and that is
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
2s . B. Take Hood's and only Hood’s.
HdftH’fi Pitta e*syto bur. easy to take,
I IUUU & i Alts easy ia ~C t, c t- 25c.
EVERY
COAT
TRIED ON.
When we make a suit to
order, after the coat is cut,
it is basted together and
carefully fitted to the figure,
then it is scyit back to the
North and worked out in the
exact lines of the body, giv
ing our customers all of the
advantages of having their
goods made at home,together
with the additional advant
age of the superior skill of
the Northern tailors —Our
prices compare favorably
with any house employing
the same high class workmen
we and this department,
we most particularly empha
size: “Satisfaction assured
or your money back.”
Bought your Spring Ilat
yet?
FALK
CLOTHING
CO.
FLORIDA GRAV'D ARMY.
Tiie Full Router of Department OAl
ee rs for the Present Year.
Jacksonville, Fla., Fell. 2fi.—The new de
partment commander of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic of this state, has just
completed his appointment of the officers
not elected al the recent department en
campment held in this city.
llopa,rßmenit Coinmunder—Patrick E.
McMurray of Jacksonville.
Senior Vice Department Commander—
L. Y. Jenness of St. Petersburg.
Junior Viee Department Commander—
T. C. Keys of Klistis.
Assistant Adjutant General—Charles M.
Ellis of Jacksonville.
Assistant Quartermaster General—
Samuel \V. Fox of Jacksonville.
Medical Director—Dr. Samuel H. Lancey
of Maitland.
Judge Advocate—E. W. Green of Ocala.
Chaplain—Rev. J. B. Shoup of
Mlkesvillc.
Department Inspector—George H. At
wood of St. Augustine.
Chief Mustering Officer—William Em
erson of Tampa.
Chief of Stuff—Gen. William De Lacey
of Key West.
Council of Administration—Edward Kir
by cf Pomona, George W. Farnham of
Maitland, John T. Talbott of Jacksonville,
James Hell of Gainesville, D. LichleiU
ner of Palatka.
Delegates to National Encampment-
Henry Donahue of Sanford, VV. H. Cook of
Pomona-
Alternate Delegates—W. J. Harkis
heimer of Jacksonville, Thomas F. Lau
buck of Orlando.
National Encampment Officers, Mem
ber Council of Administration—George H.
Packwood of Maitland.
Assistant Inspector General—William
James of Jacksonville.
Special Aid for Military Instruction in
Public Schools—S. H. Lanccy of Maitland.
Past Department Commanders—T. S.
Wilmarth of Jacksonville. G. 11. Norton
of liiistis. E. VV. Henck of Longweod,
William James of Jacksonville. J. VV. It
Plummer of Key West. Fred s. Goodrich
of De Land. John 11. Welsh of Welsh ton,
J. De \ . Hazzard of Ltistls, George F
Foote of ZellwaKKl, D. L. Way of Sanford!
Not only are the officers of the depart
ment selected from various parts of the
state, as far as i>ossible, but they are
men of ripe experience in Grand Army
matters, thus insuring to Commander .Mc-
Murray alt the aid needed to enable him
to make this an exception
ally successful year for tin
order. There are prospects that at least
two, if not three, new posts will bo organ
ized, and the membership of many of the
old posts increa.=>ed.
t apt. < har.es M. Ellis, the new assistant
adjutant gpnjeral. aud the official on whose
zeal and efficiency much depends, is a
leading shipping merchant, (Ellis (t Hus
sey). of this city, and served two years as
acting department commander. He is,
therefore, fully posted in Grand Army
work, as w-ell as a thorough business man,
and meet popular gentleman.
SALE OK the AGE-IIEIt VLD.
The Terms Not Complied With anil
tin- I’ll per to lie Itesol-I.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 27.—'The Dally
Age-Herald, the newspaper which was
bid in at the trustees’ sale by F. P.
O’Brien, on Feb. 11, is to be resold. The
city court of Birmingham to-day ordered
that in view cf the fact that the terms of
the sale have not been complied with,
the property shall again go to the block
on Monday. March 11. In the mean time
the paper will continue publication under
the present management of Frank P.
Evans, the receiver.
Shot Three Times.
Starke. Fla.. Feb. 27.-Dr. Donelson, a
dentist from Georgia, was shot three
times to-day near Lake Ilutler by Ranee
Andrews, one hall entering the abdo
men. They quarrelled over a settlement.
DEATHS.
MEYER—FeII asleep In Jesus, August
Julian, infant son of George and Amelia
Meyer, at 5:3) a. m., Feb. 27 Funeral
services at family residence. 118 State
street. Feb. 28, at 3 p. m. Interment at
Bonaventure.
"Suffer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for as such is the
Kingdom of Heaven."
MEETI.VGS.
ZERCBBABEL LODGE XO.fl. F. A A. >l.
The regular communication of this JA
lodge will he h--ld Thi (Thursday)
CVKNT.NG at I o’ k
The E. A. degree will be conferred. T '
Members o, sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited to meet
with us. By order.
A. B. SIMMONS. W. M.
JOHN RILEY. Secretary.
1 :n: FLORIDA I K.VTRAL AYD I*K\-
ISSI LAR RAILROAD COMPANY.
Notice of Anuuill Stockholders Meet
ing.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad Company will be held at the of
fice of the company, in the city of Jack
sonville, Fla., on Thursday. March 7. A.
1). 1885. at 3 o’clock p. m.. for the election
of Directors and the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting.
Transfer books w ill be closed from Feb.
20 to March 13, Inclusive.
H. R. DI’VAL. President.
E. R. HOADLKY, Secretary.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 7, 1?35.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DROP IN
—and—
TRY A CLP,
—o £—
CIIOCOLAT MENUSR,
It Will Refresh Yon.
FREE ! ! !
All This Week
—at—
EST. S. W. BRANCH.
om SEED POTATOES
Arc the finest ever brought to this
market, consisting of |
VIRGINIA SEC OND CROP,
EARLY ROSE,
GROWN JEWEL,
nnl the justly famous
BLACK RIVER EARLY ROSE,
All In the best possible condition,
anil for sncli stock xx*e would recom
mend planters not already supplied
to scud us their orders ut once, ns
xve cannot guarantee a further sup
ply.
TEXAS RUST PROOF OATS.
Local selling- ugeuts for the COM
MERCIAL GUANO CO.’S HIGH GRADE
FERTILIZERS.
FAWCETT HR OS.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission
Merchants,
185-187 Bay and 1-3 Jefferson sts.,
Telephone Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
The Title Guarantee and Loan Cos.
Has removed its office from 125 to 142 Con
gress street, being in the block nearly op
posite to the old stand, and in the office oc
cupied by C. H. Dorsett. Esq.
K. 1.. HACKETT, Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Another lot of Silver-plated Table and Tea
Spoons at 35c and fsc Per Set.
We have received another invoice of those
same spoons that we found so lari.© a sale for
last week. We sold about nearly all we had
and ordered just in time to have a good supply
on hand for the next ten days. These spoons
are all of English make and are really second
to none ever offered at three tunes their price.
Warranted not to tarnisn or corroJe.
U >VELL .v LA I ’I LMf IRE
FOR SALE.
Five lots and two houses in a growing
portion of the city; price two thousand
dollars. The above investment is a bargain.
The houses above paying * per cent, net
on the purchase money. The four vacant
lots will sell for at -least SSOO each. Ad
joining lots cannot be bought for that
sum. it costs nothing to investigate; call
or telephone. W. K. WILKINSON,
Telephone 459. Real Estate Dealer.
NOTICE.
Soup tickets will be issued every day to
poor persons that may apply at W. A.
Jaudon’s, St. Julian street. l>etween Whit
aker and the Market, entitling th** bearer
to a plate of soup or stew*. This is to
relieve persons in gTeat want. The soup
house is next door to Mr. Jaudon’s .sto**e
THE CHARITY FUND Ci IMMITTEE. *
FLOWER SEEDS,
FLOWER POTS,
JARDINIERES,
GLADIOLUS HI LIIS,
at
GA RDNER’S,
IIS Broughton Street.
AN AT Eli RENT NOTICE.
City Treasurer’s Office. Savannah. Ga.,
Feb. 27, JB9b.—The turn-cock has been furn
ished with a list of all premises in arrears
for Water Rent past due since Jan. l,
and has been instructed to shut off the
supply without further notice. as re
quired by the “Rules and Regulations of
the Savannah Water Works.”
C. S. HARDEE,
_ _ City Treasurer.
AN ARMY
OK I.IMUKKS
EVERY DAY.
JOIN THE ARMY.
At BECKMANN’S CAKE.
A MOLTH KILL OF LOOSE BBiSTLES
That Is nkat jou gd when an
Inferior Tooth Brush Is used. Guard
ugaiust that by using; the Fatuous
“LAKIKNE llßlSll.'’ Every one
guaranteed by
IIARVEY A ni SSEY,
Successors L. C. Strong,
07 Bull Street.
AMI VEMEVTS.
EX-PRIEST
SLATTERY
AND WIFE,
FREE SPEECH !N SAVANNAH,
Odd Fellows Hail,
Corner Barnard and State streets.
Mrs. Slattery will speak to ladies only
this afternoon at 2:39.
Mr. Slattery will speak to men only at
8 o’clock sharp.
ADMISSION 50c
Ample protection promised by the
Mayor.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ~~
' - N '/f •
dCJifr*
The care, and experience necessary
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
glasses or glasses not properly fitted to the eye.
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.
DR. M. SCHWAB & SON,
No. 23 Bull street, - - - Savannah, Ga.
THOS. F. GLEASON,
C A L. CUNNINGHAM,
THOS. r. GLEASON & CO. #
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES
Livery and Boarding,
138 and 140 Bryan Street.
Telephone 133.
PURE GOODS.
Choice Raisins, 5c pound.
Choice Currant*, 5c pound.
Choice Citron, lOc pound.
Choice Canned Pineapple, 10c.
Choice Peaches, 3 lb. cans, 13 l-2c.
Finest Maple Syrup.
Saratoga Chips.
EVAPORATED FRUITS Apples,
Peaches, Cherries, qulneex, Pours,
Apricots, at
WM. G. COOPER’S,
2S W liitaker Street.
Liqiou LICEXIfiL
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun
cil, Savannah, Ga., Feb. 15. 1895.—The fol
lowing applications to retail liquor during
the year 1895 were read at the meeting of
council Feb. 13, 1895, and referred to the
committee of the whole: *
A. N. Manucy, Clerk of Council.
Fitzgerald & Cottingham, 103 Broughton
street.
S. Aron & Bros., s. w. corner East Broad
and Liberty.
J. H. Schmiedeberg, 176 Broughton.
Veronki & Poppsek, 22 Barnard.
Widmark Sc Cos., s. e. corner Price and
Broughton.
Ned Lane, South Broad lane and Price.
J. T. Ryan, n. e. corner Williamson and
West Broad.
N. C. Pearson, corner Bay street lane
and Drayton.
V. S. Sluder, corner Taylor and Price.
This ts a fac simile or the tag that
we pay half a cent each for.
HEMIV SOLOMON A SOX,
Bay and JelTerson Sts.
' ~9
DETERSIVE FLIID
will remove instantaneously
GREASE OK STAIXS
from sill* or woolen goods without
injury to the fabric.
I'at tip in large bottles for 25 cents.
SOLOMONS & to.
SAVAN N AH AGENCY CENTRAL RAIL
KO Ml.
On and after March Ist proximo the
receiving depot lor freight shipped ’from
Savannah over the lines of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company will be
at the Ocean S. S. Co.'s wharf. Shippers
will deliver their consignments at the
shed under the agent’s ofheo. Freights
stored at the New street warehouse when
to be shipped to interior points via the C
R. It. and Banking Cos. will be received at
that shed when in quantities of two thou
sand (20001 pounds or upwards
Freights consigned to Savannah will he
delivered from New Street Warehouse as
heretofore. R. Q. TREZEFANT,
Savannah Agency. Feb. 23, 1595. A " eUu
DR. L. A. FA 11. I GANT,
- Hoircropathist.—
CfflceandKcsider.ee, 163 South Broad Street,
Savannah. Ga.
Lit Y GOODS.
CROHAN~
ik
DOONER
Elegant New Spring Dress
Goods,
Exclusive French Novelties
in
High
Grades
Fabric
HOW ON EXHIBITION.
Laces and Embroideries
Exquisite and Bewildering
Designs. Nothing like them
ever seen in this city.
GUANO COLLECTION
of Ladies’ Perfect Fitting
SnirtWaists, with laundried
Cuffs aud Collars.
ti£ia333aXKl
OUR SPRING SHIPMENTS
of Ladies’ Fine Lock-stitch
Muslin have arrived. New
designs and superior work
manship.
137
Broughton
Street
BANKS.
SavannaiiSavings Bank
PAYS
SO /
yO
on DEPOSITS.
issues 6 Per Cant. Certificates of Deposit,
Send or writ© for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
C. 8. ROCKWELL. Treasurer.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST 00.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN' SAVINGS DISPART*
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
t'fl day of payment. Correspondence
solicited.
JOSErn D. WEED, President.
John c. Row land, vice President*
•7A.MLB U. UIMLH, Cashier.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital §500,000.
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, banks
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 tt© most favorable
terms. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. b. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
IIAY, GRAIN, ETC.
iolsfpioFlfs
A select Block of Georgia and Texaf yscA
Also home grown seed rye.
*'CUR OWN” Cow Feed,
Cora. Oats, Bran.
H©y, Chicken Feed, et%
T. J. DSVIS,
Oz&iB Dealer and Seedsman. 556 Bay MS
Tolophone 223.
PIM.NTKttS A.\D BIDDERS.
FIKST-CL.ASS
Account and Record Hooks,
-U A LIE ONLY TO OUOF.It.
JOB PRJ IS TING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Good Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND RINDING.
QRDESS SOLICITED.
93% Bay St GEO. N. NICHOLS.
PLAMBKIt.
'Xr^TMcC^RTHYi
46 DRAYTON STREET,
Pint Stem ond Is fi®
Steam and Gas Fittings. Chandelier
OlfifcCP, ad kinds of plumbing supplier