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AN INSURANCE AGENT MISSING.
STARTED FOR BOSTOX TIT BOAT
AM) DISAPPEARED.
Xlo Afrsrcftalinii *::.77r. Proteiifed
Jat Before Hi* Pepartwre—A
< Iflim Tlm lie Leff the State \% ilh
Intent to Defrauil Hi* t relltor.
The MinninK Agent Formerly u
(lerKMiinn of the Fpi’<*inl
f bnreh.
New York. March s.—John O. Bache,
who has been agent In this city for the
last eight years of the Union Central
I-ifc Insurance Company of Cincinnati.
Is reported to have been missing from
his office in the Metropolitan Life build
ing since last Thursday, and no one
knows where he went to. Matters have
come to light since his departure which,
it Is said, may have been the cause of his
remaining away. On the day he left
six notes which he had Indorsed fell
due at the Western National Bank, and
.
not call at the hank, or make any pro
vision for their payment. On March 1
three more notes fell due and were pro
tested. All the notes were made
payable at the Western National
Hank. which had discounted them
for Mr. Bache between Oct.
25 and Dec. 1 last. The nin* notes ranged
in amount from $376 to ?457, and aggre
gated $3,775. They were made payable
three and four months from date.
Carter. Hughes & Dwight, attorneys for
the bank, filed an attachment at the
sheriff's office to-day against Mr. Bache
for $3,775, which they obtained on tlie al
legation that he had left the state with
fntent to defraud creditors and avoid the
service of summons.
Dr. Henry T. Boyle, medical examiner
here for the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, started with Mr. Bache for
Boston on Thursday last on the steamer
Plymouth of the Fall River line. On reach- !
ing the state room at about 2 a. m. Mr.
Bache said <hc did not feel sleepy yet and
would go to look up the baggage. Mr. i
Fache did not return. On reaching Fall
River, Mr. Boyle is quoted as saying that
he Inquired and searched high and low
for Mr. Bache throughout the steamer,
hut could find no trace of him. Mr. Boyle
then thought he might find Mr. Bache in
the town, but after several hours search
ing. was unsuccessful.
Mr. Bache has been connected with the
life Insurance business in this city for
the last fifteen years. Ho was formerly
an Episcopal clergyman hero.
SLATTERY 'S \ ISIT TO ATLANTA.
Mfmhfni of (h© Gat© Illy Guard Hot
Over the Hentinp of the Armory.
Atlanta, Ga., March 5.-Ex-Priest Slat
tery will not have smooth Hailing in At
lanta. After being refused several halls
for the lectures yesterday his agent, A.
Kreitag, to-day received a contract .for
the Gate City Guards Armory. Profiting
by past experience, he made a rash pay
ment on the contract to secure it before
advertising the lectures. As soon as the
members of the Guard learned that their
armory had been let to Slattery, several
of the most influential ones, including Col.
Albert Howell, president of the Guards
Association, made a vigorous protest to
Capt. White, who made the contract, but
so far the contract has not been revoked,
although many members of the company
threaten to raise all kinds of a row if
Slattery is allowed to lecture there. The
ex-priest and his wife are billed to appear
to-morrow and Thursday. Very little in
terest is taken by the public in their ad
vent, and their reception is not, from
present Indications, likely to be much of a
success in dollars and cents.
Home of the lady members of the Guards
are Catholics, and they threatened 19
resign if he was allowed to use ih'* hall.
It Is reported late to-night that ho has
been notified that he cannot speak there.
He will probably have to speak in the
open air.
ATLANTA’S POLICE.
C hnlrmnn Knrcllsli and i apt. Brother
ton On I nfrlendly Terms.
Atlanta, Ga., March s.—Humors of a
state for all the more important positions
In thfe police department from chief down,
caused something of a breeze in local poli
ties to-day. W. H. Brotherton’s election
to the board of police commissioners is
said to be the first show down of the
slate, according to which Chief Connolly
and nearly all the major officers of the
fore© will have their heads lopped off at
the approaching election. City Clerk A. P.
Woodward is named as Chief Connolly’s
eudeessor.
Another report that added to the al
ready interesting situation was that Chair
man English of the police commission,
would resign on account of Capt. Broth
erton’s election, the two being not only
mighty rivals in politics, but having a
hearty dislike for each other otherwise.
Chairman English, however, declared
when interviewed that he’d stick to the
board regardless of ('apt. Brotherton.
RAKER AGAIN INSANE.
A Polieeumn Culled to Him llotise in
Time to Disarm Hint.
Atlanta, Ga., March s.—Dave F. Raker,
a well known lumber dealer, whose mind
became unbalanced by financial reverses
some time ago. in a temporary fit of in
sanity to-night tried to kill himself with
a pistol at his home on Decatur street. He
was only prevented from doing so by the
timely arrival of a policeman who had
been sent for by the family, when tho
approach of the Insane fit became ap
parent. In the struggle with the madman
the pistol was discharged, but neither
the policeman nor Baker was hurt, and he
was finally disarmed. Last week Baker
was seized with a fit at the police station
and created a panic with his pistol. Thi
escape of several officers from helng shot
In their effort to overpower him was a
narrow one.
A Death at Dannellon.
Ocala. Fla., March s.—Lawton Leitner
of the firm of Leitner A- leitner of Dun
■nellon died this morning at that place
from consumption, aged a trout 27. He was
of excellent character. His remains will
he buried to-morrow at Anthony, Ills old
home. The Ocala Rifles and Ocala Knights
of Pythias, of which he was a member,
will escort his body from Ocala to An
thony m the morning on a special train.
No New Cases at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., March 6.—No new cases
of smallpox were reported in this city
yesterday and it is believed the disease
has Ix4?n gotten under control. Four
deaths from the disease occurred at quar
antine yesterday. The health authorities
have permitted the re-opening of two
schools closed two weeks ago on account
of smallpox among the pupils.
A Big Plant to Resume Work.
Wilmerdlng. Pa., March 6.—After seven
months of an almost complete shut down
the Westinghouse Air Brake Works here
started up yesterday on full double turn
the first time since the plant was built
four years ago. About 3.OUU men from now
on will find employment here and the
works will run steadily.
VOYAGE Ol THE ST. AIGISTIAE.
The Steamer Krarhei >cw York
From Bermuda.
New York. March s.—The steamer City
lof St. Augustine arrived to-day from
Jacksonville, via Bermuda, after the most
tempestuous voyage ever experienced by
her master.
The City of St. Augustine left Jackson
ville with a cargo of yellow pine lum
ber. a large portion of which was carried
on the deck, and proceeded without en
countering any unusual weather until
Feb. 7, when off Barnegat the wind came
out with hurricane force from the north,
accompanied by' a driving snow storm.
The seas became enormous in hlght and
poured continually over the deck of the
little steamer, which soon became iced
up to an alarming extent. The vessel was
laboring heavily with the increased
weight of ice formed on her bows and
decks, and was forced to run before the
hurricane. This condition of wea
ther continued for four days, during
which she lost some of her sails and
carried away her steering gear, ren
dering the vessel unihanageable, and as
the coal was running short, she was un
able to make headway against the wind.
After running off before the wind for four
days, the position of the City of St. Au
gustine was found to be 380 miles from
Bermuda. At this time the coal was
exhausted and recourse was had to the
yellow pine stowed upon the decks.
For seven days the steamer used this
fuel, making but slight headway, and on
Feb. 18 arrived at Bermuda, where her
supply of coal was replenished, resuming
the voyage to he)- port of destination on
Feb. 26. No damage was sustained be
yond the breaking of a few of the cabin
windows and the steering gear. Repairs
were promptly made, and everything was
kept as snug as possible, the little vessel
behaving well when the circumstances
are considered. A portion of the deck
load was lost and some used for steam
ing.
The City of St. Augustine hails from
St. Augustine. Fla., and is consigned to
Warren Ray. She will dock at Hoboken.
A A ARCH Y IN PANAMA.
Tlie Government I tterly I'nnble to
t ope With tlie Rebels.
Washington, March s.—Disquieting ad
vices continue to reach the navy depart
ment from Capt. Cromwell of the At
lanta at Colon, whose dispatches con
firm the Impression in official circles that
the Columbian government is utterly
unable to cope with the revolutionists
or maintain order. The progressive party
appears *ln the ascendant and until one
party or the other is effectively dispersed
it appears that American interests, which
are confined altogether on the Isthmus
and line of the Panama railroad, must
rely for protection or. the United States
navy. It is understood that no additional
warships wHI he ordered to the isthmus
until actual riots take place there, as the
men from the Alert, which will be at the
Pacific end of the line in a few days, and
from the Atlanta on the Atlantic aid
are considered capable of quelling any
small disturbance. The Atlanta can land
a force of 250 marines and blue jackets
with, two gattling guns, two 37-mlllimeter
rapid fire guns and two one-pounders.
The AJert could land 250 men with one 3-
inch rapid fire gun, one 12-pounder how-
Itzer and one Gattling. These figures rep
resent only two-dbirds of the availale
force of the two vessels, a small detach
ment from either ship with their machine
gyns on a flat car could fully protect the
railroad, as has been frequently done in
the past.
Panama, March s.—The Star and Her
ald says: "It is officially stated that
Gen. Ala tens has defeated the rebels near
Hoata. A decisive engagement is expected
near Cuent& soon."
AFTER THE SI GAR BOUNTY .
Claimants Already Applying For
Their Shnre of the Fund.
Washington. March s.—The claimants for
the sugar bounty provided for by con
gress in its closing hours ure not allowing,
the grass to grow tinder their feet. The
bill carrying the bounty payment clause
was sjgned by the President shortly be
fore noon yesterday, and this morning’s
mail brought to the treasury department
several claims for sugar bounty. It will
be sometime before the different appro
priation bills can be properly digested
to see what they do contain, and whether
the amounts appropriated are immediate
ly available or come out of the appro
priations for the next fiscal year. Should
all the items carried in the general de
ficiency hill be payable during this fiscal
year the deficit will be swollen some SB,-
000.000 or $10,000,000. Already the excess of
expenditures over the receipts aggregate
(more "than $35,00p,000, wdth Indications
o-f an Increase during April next, because
of the heavy Interest payments of from
$12,000,000 to $14,000,000.
A lIIG STRIKE OF MINERS.
Ten Thousand Mot, On, In the Pitts
burg District.
rittsburg, Pa.. March s.—Another gen
eral strike among the coal miners of the
Pittsburg district is -on. The action was
unexpected and bears out the threat of the
officials that the operators would not have
notice to prepare for a suspension. About
10.550 -men are affected by a. secret order
sent out during last night to suspend
work and remain out for a 69-eent rate
for mining coal. Work is already suspend
ed at most points and the shut-down will
become general just as soon as the order
Is received by the men. The miners of
ficials say that not another ounce of coal
will he mined in the communities so
notified until the 69-cent rate is recognized.
This afternoon a committee of seven lead
ing coal operators were appointed by the
coal operators to confer with the miners
officials regarding the page scale.
HAVEN OF TIIE SLUGGERS.
Oklahoma Expected to Legalize Prize
Fighting-.
Perry, O. TANARUS., March s.—lt seems now that
Oklahoma -will soon have a law legalizing
prize lighting. A bill has passed the lower
house without opposition, and will proba
bly pass the Senate. This will be the only
section of the United States in which prize
fights can be held by statute. Since prize
lighting is to be allowed a large purse has
been raised in Perry for the Corbett-Fltz
slmmons mill, and hundreds of sports are
asking for. dates. The sporting men of
Perry have voted $25,000 for the Corbett-
Fltzsimmons tight in case it cannot be held
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Harris Convicted.
Columbus. Ga.. March s.—This afternoon
at 5 o'clock the jury returned a verdict of
guilty against Col. Harris, one of the
negroes charged with the murder of Tom
Jarrett, with a recommendation to mercy
Judge Butts immediately sentenced Harris
-to the penitentiary for life. Holt, his ac
complice. is yet to be tried. The verdict
meets the public approval.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0, 1893.
MEDICAL.
Rich Red Blood
In the body of an adult person there are
about 18 pounds of blood.
The blood has as its moat important ele
ments, small round corpuscles, red and
white, in proportion of about 300 red to 1
white one.
If the number of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased
the blood is impure, thin, lacking in the
nutrition necessary to sustain the health
and nerve strength of the body.
Tben That Tired Feeling,
Scrofula. Salt Rheum, or others of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found in
a reliable blood medicine like Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which acts upon the red cor
puscles, enriching them and increasing
their number. It thus restores the vital
fluid to healthy condition, expels all im
purity, cures Nervousness,That Tired Feel
ing, Scrofula and ail other disease arising
from or promoted by low state of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people say
about Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Re he testi
monial in the next column from a beloved
clergyman. Then take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic.
A JOO TO I SHOT WINS.
Lorh I,ox on Spring* n llig Snrpri*o
n( Now Orion*.
Now Orleans, March 3.—The winter
inerting will enter the last quarter to
morrow of the one-hundred day meeting,
and so far has been a very successful
one for the bookies. The club has been
paying its expenses and making some
money also.
The weather was fair and warm, and
the.track was good, but only one favorite
won. This was Bryan, an even money
shot in the first race.
After that it w'as second and third
choices who won till the fifth race, when
a rank outsider, Loch Leven, won.
Flush, at 2 to 1, In the third race, ran
away and went a mile before stopping.
The hooks then made here 20 to 1,
and she ran second.
In the last race, while at the post. Cam
den, entered by' W. D. Bunes, with Gorm
ley on top, ran twice around the track,
and Oormley, In trying to pull the gelding
in. ran him into the fence, cutting a
terrible gash on the right shoulder. Cam
den was taken to the post, but did not
start in the race.
Summaries follow:
First Race—Seven furlongs, selling.
Bryan. 110, Penny, even. von. with Fran
cis Pope, 110, J. Reagan, 10 to 1. second
and Alote, 104, Thorpe, (i to 1. third. Time
1:32.
Second Race—Six furlongs. Beverly,
100. Mldgley, 5 to 1, won, with Prince Im
perial, 112. J. Reagan, even, second and
Ed Connolly, 112. Mcl>onald, 12 to 1, third.
Time l:17l£.
Third Race -One mile, selling. Ttapldan,
113, Ale Knight, 3 to 1. won, with Charter.
107, J. Reagan. 11 to 5, second and Fakir,
112, Knapp. 5 to 1, third. Time 1:49.
Fourth Race—Five furlongs. Birdcatch
er. 112, Thorpe. f> to 2. won, with Flush.
100, Turner, 20 to 1, second and Miniver,
105, Blake. 4 to 1. third. Time 1:10.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs. I*och Leven,
105, Hennessey, 100 to 1, won, with Manoa,
102, McKnight. 4 to 1, second and Gee Whiz,
101, Hardin. 12 to 1, third. Time 1:06.
MYTHICAL NEYVBPAPER LAWS.
Publishers Not Allowed to Threaten
to Resort to Them.
Washington, March s.—The assistant at
torney general for the postofflee depart
ment has made an important ruling in
regard to what are known as the "news
paper laws.”
These so-called laws provide that sub
scribers to newspapers are liable for the
price thereof unless they give express
notice to discontinue, or when they give
notices to discontinue without paying ar
rearage or refuse to take papers from
tho office, and that the publisher of a
newspaper can have any one arrested
for fraud who takes a paper and refuses
to j,ay for it, and it is a dangerous triek
to allow a subscription to run on for six
months or a year and a half and then
tell the postmaster to mark it “refused,”
or send the editor notice to discontinue
the paper.
The department has time and again in
formed parties making inquiries, and the
public generally that there are no such
laws. The ruling now made, however,
goes beyond this. It was to the effect
that a publisher who makes a demand for
payment of Ihe subscription price of his
paper through the mails, accompanied
by a threat of enforcing such pretended
laws in case the demand Is not complied
with, may be prosecuted for attempting
to obtain money under false pretenses,
provided he knows that such so-called
laws have no existence a* laws or decis
ions ot tho courts.
Cleveland On His Cruise.
Washington, March s.—President Cleve
land left Washington this morning on the
light house tender Violet, which is to
make her regular tour of inspection in
the lighthouse district, including the
sounds of North Carolina. The President
was accompanied by Dr. O'Reilly, his phy
sician, Commander George De F. Wild,
naval secretary of the lighthouse board,
and Commander Benjamin P. Lamberton,
Inspector of this lighthouse district. The
cruise of the Violet will cover about the
same territory as was covered on her
former trip with Mr. Cleveland. The trip
is likely to last for a week or ten days.
Fast Work By the Supreme Court.
Washington. March s.—An examination
of yesterday's calendar of the supreme
court of the United States shows, that it
disposed of 58 eases, 54 by opinion and 4
by dismissal, either under its rules or by
motion of the parties concerned. This is
by far the greatest record ever made by
the court in one day. Some of the cases
were of great importance, one of them be
ing the Bate refrigerating patent case, di
rectly affecting a greater volume and va
riety of interests than any decision made
since that of the famous greenback case.
An Aged Woman Burned to Death.
New Y'ork, March s.—About 7 o'clock this
morning fire was discovered in the five
story flat. No. S7O Columbus avenue. The
tenants were panic stricken and nearly
all crowded to the fire escape in order to
get away from the dairies, which were
fast making their way to the upper floors
All escaped with the exception of one
helpless old woman, Mrs. Kennetty 60
years of age. wKo in ihe excitement was
forgotten and after the flames had been
extinguished she was found burned to
death. The loss is about $25,000.
“ In view of the benefit I have had from
Hood’s Sarsaparilla I wish to give the fol
lowing testimonial. I have several times
been badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school of medicine simply tried
to remove the symptoms instead of the
sources of them, much of the poison was
left in my system to appear in an itching
humor on my body with every violent ex
ertion in warm weather. At all times there
Fwere more or less indications of poison in
my blood, up to a year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. I then purchased a bottle of
Hood’s 8 rsaparilla, and after using that
and a half of another bottle, the sores and
hnmor disappeared. I attended the Christ
ian Endeavor Convention in Montreal and
also visited the World’s Fair in the hottest
weather of the summer. Was on the go all
the time, but
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation
which had marred every previous sum
mer s outing. I have reason, therefore,
to be enthusiastic in my praises of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.” Samuel S. Scewell, pas
tor of Free Baptist Church, Apalachin, N. Y.
YOUR
ENTIRE
APPEARANCE
can be wonderfully im
proved with anew pair
of trousers —They some
times make an old coat
and vest look like new —
If you want to buy a
whole suit,well and good
We will sell it cheap
enough to make it worth
your while to pack it
away until next season,
without taking into con
sideration any wear you
may get out of it now—
but if new trousers will
fill the bill, you'll be sur
prised what nice ones
we can sell you lor very
little money.
FALK
CLOTHING
CO,
BAITMAFB FREE KCHOOL
The Town In lie Bonded for Tbnt
Purpose.
Eastman, (la., March s.—Eastman
voted to bond the town for slo,non to build
an academy for a public school. The
people are to be taxed to raise money
for a free school.
John Al. Clark and Perry Brown, who
shot each other at Chauncey Saturday
night, are not so- badly injured as first
supposed, and will recover.
The farmers of Dodge arc not using
much commercial fertilizers this year.
Cotton is so low that they could not give
the present prices for gUano. The pros
pects are that we shall have a fine fruit
crop in this section this year.
Fear* British Aku Tension.
New' York. March 5.—A special cable
from Caracas, Venezuela, says: "It is
known that in obedience to instructions
from London the government of British
Guiana is massing troops on the frontier
This government fearing an attack on
Fruani. is sending troops there in great
I haste. Tt is reported that President Crespo
has asked for the moral support of the
other South American countries in his
stand against British aggression."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fisuTfish!
For the Lenten Scasou.
Salted Alackerel,
Kippered Herring.
Herring in Tomato Sauce,
j Salmon Cutlets,
Fresh Lobsters.
Boneless Herring,
j Scaled Horring.
Bloater Herring
■ o Boneless Codfish,
Fine Mackerel,
Mullet Roe,
AT
W. G COOPER'S, .
Ufil OR LICEXSKS.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun
cil. March fi, IS9s.—The following applica
tions to retail liquor during the year 1895,
read at the meeting of connoil Feb. 27, 189."!
and referred to the committee of the whole
A. N. MAM'CY,
Clerk of Council.
Sarah Morrison, 25 South Broad street;
D. J. Buttimer, n. w. corner Pine and Farm
streets; E I*. Lawson. 41 West Broad
street; John J. Reed, n. w. corner East
Broad and Taylor streets.
Application of James Mcßride for per
mission to transfer liquor license granted
hint to retail liquor corner President and
Reynold streets to corner Bay and Hous
ton streets.
XOTII'E.TO St PERIOK COURT I’ETIT
JURORS.
All petit jurors In the case of Joseph B.
Duckworth et al. executors, etc.,
vs. the Ocean Steamship Com
pany will appear at 12 m. to-day. All
other petit jurors are discharged until
Thursday morning. March 7, 1895, at 10
o'clock a. m.
All divorce cases will be called on
Thursday morning, March 7, 1595. at 10
1 o’clock a. m.
i By order of Judge Falllgant.
E.MILE A. GRADOT.
, Deputy Clerk. S. C„ C. C\, Ga.
SPECIAL .NOTICE.
Turkey Feather Dusters at Cost.
Exaiuine These Prices.
We have an immense stock and offer
them at the following figures each
-10
LOVELL & LATTIMORE.
Hardware Dealers, Congress Street.
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA CHAPTER VI. IS. R. A. M.
A regular convocation of ___
this chapter will be hel t -TT
this (Wednesday) evening at \ •g'Tj'h J
8 o'clock.
The P M. and M. E. M. Jfg
Degrees will 1* conferred. 'i/f
Transient companions are \V 6 I
fraternally invited. , 1 M
By order of *
E. A. CFTTS, H. P.
JOHN RILEY. Recorder.
PI BLIP NOTICE
Is hereby given that by action of the
session of the First Presbyterian church
of Savannah, Ga.. a congregational meet
ing is called to convene in the lecture
room of the church on Wednesday even
ing at 9 o'clock; and notice of this meet
ing has been published from the pulpit
on Sabbath last.
The object of this meeting is to change
the present loan an i mortgage on the
manse and to authorize anew loan anu
mortgage on the same; also to attend to
any other item of business requiring ac
tion. L. C. VASS.
Moderator and Clerk. Pro Tem.
SAY in MI YACHT in 11.
Annual meeting at their club house this
day. Wednesday, .March 6, at 4 o'clock p.
m. F. S. LATHROP.
M. A. Cohen, Commodore.
Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES:”
FIXE FR! ITS—
RARE YYIXES—
OLD YVHISKEY—
lie have every variety of the fa
mous Petaluma brand of California
fruits In tins and glass.
AVe nrc still sole ngculi for Piper
lieldsciek “See” Gold Scat Cham
pagne nnd Jus. E. Pepper's Whiskey.
’'i’f’ljJ-'js JAS. McGKATU .fc CO.,
1!) and 1 1-2 Whitaker St.
TURKEY'S AND EGGS.
Fine Small Dressed Turkeys.
Fresh Country Eggs choap.
Tennessee Butter, line and sweet, 25c pound.
Is Cans Corned Beef, best, 10c.
Us Csds Corned Beef, best, 33c.
Is Frankfurt Sausage, best. 13: can.
Is Cans Boneless Pigs' Feet, 10c can.
H-lb Deviled Ham, best, 10c can.
14-®> Deviled Ham. beat, 5c can.
2s Canned Pineapple, heavy syrup, 10c can.
2s Extra Quality Sugar Corn, 10c can.
Asparagus Tips, large cans, 23c.
Asparagus, Hazard's square cans, best, 30c
can.
Asparagus, Lusk sCalifornla, square can,22e
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
GEO. S. VAN HORNE. Agent.
LACE CURTAINS
t
—are—
OXE OF OUR SPECIALTIES.
Try Us Once.
NEYV YORK STEAM LAUNDRY,
152 Congress Street.
’Phone 1)4.
BIDS FOR Ft RMSIIIXG LEAD.
Office Water Works, Savannah. Ga..
March 1, 1895. Sealed proposals will be
received by ihe city of Savannah, Ga..
until eleven (11) o'clock a. m., Friday,
March 8. 1895, for furnishing eight (S.OOtl)
thousand pounds of good pig lead suita
ble for laying water pipe.
All information as to quality, time of
delivery, etc., can be obtained on applica
tion to- the water works office, Savannah,
Ga.
Proposals must be sealed and addressed
to A. N. Manucy. Clerk of Council, and
marked “Proposals for Lead.”
The right to rejeot any or all bids re
served.
H. M. LOFTON.
Superintendent.
cyy r°Rzr OF BRAINS
"“MADE, at KEY-WEST?
On Sale in All Civilized Communities.
WATER RENT NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Office. Savannah. Ga.,
Feb. 27, 389b.—The turn-cock has been furn
ished with a list of all premises in arrears
for Water Rent past due since Jan. 1,
and has been instructed to shut oft the
supply without further notice. as re
quired by the "Rules and Regulations of
the Savannah Water Works.”
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
FLOWER SEEDS,
FLOWER POTS,
JARDINIERES,
GLADIOLUS BULBS, |
' *_ nt
GARDNER'S,*
118 Broughton Street.
THE
CORNWELL A- CHIPMAN
COOKER.
A Revolution in the Art of Cooking.
The Only Trouble The Only Expense
that of preparing ‘i tent's worth of
the food. oil.
Gas can te used at a trffl ng expense Call
and see it in o oration at 15U Congress stree:
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
"Dora Foster" must be presented at our
office before 12 o'clock, noon, this day
March 6, 1895, or payment will be debarred
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, '
Agents.
DR. L. A. FALLIGANT.
llou-oropathUt.
Office and Residence. 168 South Broad Street,
Savannah. Ga
AMUSEMENTS.
gAVRNNAH THEATER.
Tuesday sod YA ednesday. MARCH’S and 6.
(.rand Wednesday Matinee.
C. B. Jefferson, klmv A I.rl.inger'i Wonder
ful 1 00.000 Production.
COUNTRY CIRCUS.
75 Acting Peoplel 110 Horace and Trained
Ponies.
Drama Spectacle. Arenic Sports and Eques
trianism. Introducing Me. Hassan He a Ali
an t his troupe of Moorish Athletes: William
Showies. Emperor of the Arena, fatal! the
Flying Serpent: La Belle Tina Aerial Gym
nast Prof. George L. Wood with his school of
Shetland ponies. Prof William Conrad and his
canine comedians: Muldoon. the equine wre-t
ler.
Price* as usuak Seats at Livingston's
Pharmacy. March 2.
Next attraction “The Fast Mall." March
gAVANNAH THEATER.
ONE: NIGHT ONLY—FRIDAY, MARCH 8.
LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Grand Scenic Prod
uction.
THTFiSfIAiLi
10 Sets of Special Scenery
Flight of the Fast Mail.
Niagara Falls by Moonlight, with Boil
ing Mist. Practical Working Kngme
and 14 Freight Cars with iilu
_ min a ted (a Loose.
The Druro Dive.
idealistic Kiver Scene and Steamboat
i-.iplos.on, and other startling effects.
Seats at Livingston's Pharmacy. March 6.
__Next Attraction—Roland Reed, March 9.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
SATURDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT,
MARCH 9.
ROLAND REED
.And his company in the great Comedy Success.
“THE POLITICIAN;"
cr The Woman’s Plank.
A satire upon modern politics, by David Loyd
and Sydney Rosenfeld. Pronounced the most
notable production of the times.
Mr. Heed as Gen. Josi.-ih Limber—“if the
country needs saving, we'll save it."
Seats at Livingston's Pharmacy March 7.
Next Attraction—SALVlNl, March 12 and 13.
ii * BCIAL NOTICES.
THOS. F. GLEASON,
C A. L. CUNNINGHAM,
THOS. F. GLEASON & CO.,
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES
Livery and Boarding,
1 38 and 140 Bryan Street.
Telephone 125.
Thla la n fae simile of the tag that
we pay half a cent each fop.
IIE.XRY SOLOMON A SOX,
Bay aatl Jefferson Sts.
A MOUTH FULL OF LOOSE BRISTLES
That is what you get when an
Inferior Tooth Brash Is osed. Guard
against that by using the Famous
“LARI EXE BRUSH.” Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY & nUSSEY,
Successors L. C. Strang,
(*7 Ball Street.
HOUSEKEEPERS
LOOK TO YOUR BEDSTEADS.
Paxton's H—d 11— g Poison will rid
yon of this disgusting pest.
DETERSIRE FLUID.
Instantly removes stains from cloth
ing without Injury to the fabric.
SOLOYIOXS A CO.
SPECIALLY SELECTED
DAUFUSKIE OYSTERS
IN ANY STY LE
AT BECKMANN'S CAFE.
HANKS.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the moat favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange ratos
on day of payment. Correspondent),
solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
John c, Rowland, vice President,
JAMES H. HUNTER. Cashier.
PRINTERS AM) BINDERS.
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Books,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOI3 PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
6ood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND RINDING.
ORDERS SOLICITED.—
03* Bajf St GEO. N. NICHOLS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Keep Your Head
COOL
and Your Feet
WARM.
A wise old German
you should follow to the
letter.
Our LADY FRIENDS
May depend on us when
wishing to purchase SHOES
of standard quality, latest
designs and perfect fitting.
A critical inspection is in
vited.
** ’Tls MTfet to love, but, oh, how bitter!**
“To love a girl who*e shops don't fit her!**
“We warrant thla not to be the trick *
•In rase tlie SHOES are bought from
BITK."
Bj cli’s Special Poet.
■ ■■■ spr
Cor. Whitaker Street
Don't forget our free dis
tribution of actual cash
thrown from our roof into
the open streets between the
hours of 11 a. m and 5:30 p.
m. on March 15th, 1895.
This will surely take place.
MEDICAL.
ANOTHER VICTORY
Savannah. Ga., March 1, 18f5.
Dr. J. Broadfoot. Specialist:
I wish to add iry mite to the thousands of
testimonials which you have received from a,
mangrateful patients. 1 have just completed
my month's work which you know is very hard
on a man (viz: an engtneer ou the S.. F. tv.
K'vj. and have not lost a trio on account of my
misfortune. In fact, since the first two weeks
you trailed me l have been continuously at
work. Hoping you much success in the future
and that those w ho are in distress from disease
mav become your patients and be curort. Is the
wish of your most grateful patient.
(Signed 1 J.G.DELL.
The history of the above case is that ho met
with an accident about one year ago and after
being under different doctors treatment with
out, any avail, he tried Dr. Hroadfoot, with the
above results.
DR. BROADFOOT, Specialist,
t Examination,
Consultation,
ot Charge,
SPECIALTIES:
All diseases peculiar to man and woman
kind. Svpnilis. (xleet. Unnatural Dist-harßes,
Bi r od Poisoning. Nervous Debility. Rheuma
tisrn. Kidney anu Bladder Trouoles, Pimples.
Pil‘S. Catarrh, ami all diseases of women
Mail treatment given t y sending for symptom
blanks. No 1 for men. No. 'Z for women, No 3
for skin diseases.
Cali on them or address
DR. BROADFOOT,
138 BROUGHTON STREET,
Savannah, - - CEORCSA.
BANKS.
THFcmZBNS^MK
OK SAVANNAH.
Capital §500,000>
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and sk
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of indlvldnals, firms, ban**
and corporations arc solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents In GEORGIA. ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepurd
to handle collections on the most favorabif
terms. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 0 /
o
Oft DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Gent. Certificates of Deposit
Send or write for ou?
literature.
tv. K. WILKINSON, President
C- a. ROCKWELI. Treasurer. _
INSURANCE.
CHARLEsV. P P ENDERC A T
(Succestor to R. H. Footman & Cos.
fire, lie aim Sion loan*
106 BAY STREET,
(Next west of the Cotton Exchange 1
Telephone call No. 04. SAVANNAH. GA