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DELAWARE’S DEADLOCK.
The First Break In the Ranks of tbr
Addlcks Men.
Dover. Del.. March 29.—T0-day's wna- j
torlal ballots were interesting on account I
of the first break In the Addlcks rank*, I
One of their men, Morgan of Sussex coun
ty, went to James Penniwell of Dover.
Money of Newcastle, one of the Higgins
men, also made a break and went to Har
ry A. Richardson of Dover.
Two ballots were taken and resulted as
follows: Rirhardson, rep.. 6; Addlcks,
rep.. 4: Massey, rep.. 4; Higgins, rep.. 1;
Richardson, rep., 1; Fennlwell, rep.. 1;
Ridgeley. dem.. 9; Tunnell, dcm., L Ab
sent. 3.
The first break in the ranks of the Ad
dicks men to-day in the senatorial con
test at Dover created some excitement
In this city. It was taken as an indica
tion that a senator might yet be elected.
There is no sign, however, that either of
the other five Aidteks men will leave their
man. Mr. Morgan has been dissatisfied for
some time with the situation and it has
been intimated for three or four weeks
that he would be the flrst man to break.
He was in the House six years ago and
voted for Anthony Higgins then.
Harry A. Richardson, who received one
vote to-day. is the head of the Arm of
Richardson A Robbins, eanners at Dover.
James A. Pennewill, who received Mor
gan's vote, is a Dover lawyer and an ac
tive republican. Charles F. Richardson,
the Georgetown lawyer who received six
Votes to-day, is the flrst dark horse to
receive votes on two consecutive days.
Representatives Money and Morgan de
clare sincere earnestness in their changes
of front, and each Insists that he is act
uated by a desire to elect a senator.
To-day's revelations have given hope
of a successful ending of the senatorial
struggle. Speculation is again active as
to the probable winner and Pennewill’s
name is the favorite. Pennewill, It Is
contended, can obtain the four Massey
votes any time he can come within sight
of an election. The remaining members
of the Addicks contingent severely felt
the defection of Representative Morgan,
although they expressed confidence that
they would sufTer no more losses. This
confidence is not shared by' other mem
bers of the legislature. They, as well
as the people, are heartily tired of the
senatorial deadlock and any avenue thnt
promises to open to a graceful and satis
factory ending of the contest will be
eagerly traveled.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PERISH.
Both Lose Their Lives In a Burning
Dwelling on Long Island.
Northport, L. 1., March 29.—A fatal
fire occurred in this place at 2 o'clock
this morning. The fire started in the
residence of Israel Hlgbeo, a wealthy
farmer. He lived in the house with his
daughter. Mrs. William Reeves, and her
11-year-old daughter, Hattie Mrs. Reeves
was awakened by a smell of smoke and
went down stairs to find out what was
the matter. She saw that the building
was on fire and ran across the street to
a neighbor for help. Then realizing that
her mother, father and child were In tho
burning building, she ran back to arouse
them. Bhe flrst went to the bed room
Where her mother and father were asleep,
and succeeded in getting them from the
burning building. Then she found that
her daughter. Hattie, was not yet out
of the building. She dashed back into
the burning house to save her daughter.
That was the last that was seen of her
or of Hattie until their charred remains
were found after the lire had been ex
tinguished. The Are is believed U> have
been caused by a defective flue.
FRED DOUGLASS’ WILL.
It H Only Two Witnesses and Its
Validity May Be Tested.
Washington, March 29.—The will of the
late Frederick Douglass was filed with
the register of wills to-day in answer to a
petition filed last' Tuesday by Kosette
Sprague, daughter of the deceased, to re
quire the widow and Levin H. Douglass
one of the sons, to disclose the extent of
the estate. The will is a brief document of
two typewritten pages and is dated Aug.
20, 1886. To his wife he leaves the estate
situated near the city with all its furn
ishings and also bequeathed her his writ
ings, books, pictures, paintings, horses,
carriages, etc., 310,000 in United States
bonds and 310.000 In money. To his daugh
ter, Rosett Sprague, and to his sons,
Lewln, Frederick and Charles Douglass,
the remainder of his property, each to re
ceive an equal share, which, says the will,
amounts to about 315.000 each. The will
bears the signature of but two witnesses
and the laws of the district require
three. The validity of the will 13 likely to
be questioned.
THE KAISER AND THE REICHSTAG.
The Emperor on the Point of Dis
solving tlie Body.
New York, March 29.—A special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Berten says
It Is learned that an imperial rescript dis
solving the Reichstag was signed Satur
day. Its promulgation would have fol
lowed had not Chancellor von Hohenlohe
dissuaded the emperor from so rash a
proceeding.
Much anxiety Is felt among the members
of the center lest the emperor should
refuse to grant the audience asked for
by the newly elected president and vice
president of the Reichstag.
France Irritated nt Germany.
London, March 29.—Special correspon
dents In Paris comment upon the irrita
tion and disappointment caused by the
emperor's speech to Prince Bismarck,
which they say tends to dash the hopes
of more amicable raltions. such as were
expected after the imperial dispatches
following the deaths of President Carnot
and M. Carnrobert, and the invitations to
the Berlin art exhibition and the cere
mony at the opening of the Baltic and
North sea canal. London newspapers pass
similar comments on the speech.
The Standard says: “If the Invitation
to take part in the ceremony at Kiel
had not been accepted by France. It cer
tainly would be refused now. The irrltg
ted feelings of the French public probably
will make the Ribot ministry the scape
goat. Meanwhile the Biemarck furror
continues increasing throughout Germany
and anybody holding aloof Is regarded as
an enemy of the empire.”
Shot Dealt on llis Porch.
Lexington, Ky„ March 29.—Andrew J.
Campbell, secretary of tfie chamber of
commerce and one of the most prominent
Insurance men in Central Kentucky, was
found dead this morning on his ba- k
porch. A 38-caliber pistol was found near
him with two chambers empty. The dea l
man had been shot just above the mouth
in the right side of his face, the bullet
passing through the skull immediately
behind the right ear. The entire poH-e
force is at work on the case, but thus
for have no clew to the assassin. The
Fayette county blood-hounds were taken
to the scene of the tragedy, but thy failed
to flfld any scent. Campbell leaves four
children, three daughters and one son.
Spring Cleaning
Is such a trial that men say “ Lot the house take care I dangerous if allowed to continue. What every man
of itself.” But the conscientious wife feels bound to and woman needs in the Spring is Hood's Sarsapa
risk health and strength in this annnal struggle with jrilla. It keeps the blood vitalized and enriched, and
dust and dirt. She is altogether too liable thus sustains the nerves and holds all the
however, to let her bodily house, most im- t bodily functions in strength and regular
portantof all, “take care of itself.” The I action. With its help yon will not feel
consequence of her feverish anxiety over that intense exhaustion, and your natural
extra work is depiction of the blood, the source of all' fatigue at the close of the day will give way to fresh ac
life and strength, manifested in that weak, tired, ner- 1 tivity in the morning. Therefore we say, besides clcan
voub condition too prevalent at this season and very | ing your house, be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla to
Cleanse Your Blood
With Hood’s We’ll Conquer
“Now that house cleaning is upon us, I know
that with Hood’s Sarsaparilla to help, we’ll pass
through that trial all right.” Mas. Hkucn
Hiscerxj, Tully, New York.
“I take Hood’s Sarsaparilla every spring, and it is
tho only medicine I use through the year. It en
ables me to do my house cleaning aud farm work
all through the summer. It helped me very much
for palpitation of the heart. I think Hood’s Sar
saparilla la the medicine for everyone, and all who
take it will never be without it. I have alao used
Hood’s Pills and they are the beet I ever tried.”
Mrs. F. H. Andrews, South Woodstock, Conn.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“ My nerves were in each a condition the closing
ot s door was sufficient to throw me into a spell
of trembling which would last for hours. This
was after a severe attack of the grip, which shat
tered my health. I could not sleep, my food dis
tressed me, and I had darting pains through my
shoulders and back. At the suggestion of a friend
I tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After taking one
bofcle, my food no longer distressed me, and my
nerves were quieted. Have taken three bottles and
I am cured. The asthma trouble, from which I
have not been free for years, hasentlrely disappeared.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done wonders for me, and I
am glad to recommed it highly.” Mrs. Lucinda
Rvbtkll, North Dartmouth, Massachusetts.
Be Sure to Get Hood’s
A CHINO—JAPANESE AKMISTICE.
Japan Consents (o It Owing (o tlie
Shooting of I,i Hnng Chang.
Washington, March 29.—The following
telegram was received this afternoon by
the Japanese legation from the Japanese
foreign office: "On the opening of the
negotiations the Chinese plenipotentiary
proposed an armistice, which the Japanese
government were willing to accept on cer
tain conditions. -While this negotiation
was going on the untoward event hap
pened on the person of the Chinese pleni
potentiary. His majesty, the emperor,
having in view this unhappy occurrence,
commanded the Japanese plenipotentiaries
to consent to a temporary armistice with
out conditions.” This was communicated
to the Chinese plenipotentiary.
London, March 29.—A dispatch from
Hhanghai to the Central News says the
Shanghai Mercury believes that the action
of Japan in operating against China at
several different points concurrently is
intended to strengthen her hands in
view- of a probable armistice. The paper
expresses the conviction that Japan is
now prepared to seriously entertain ne
gotiations leading to tlie conclusion of
peace.
The Times correspondent in Berlin says
he has excellent authority for the state
ment that Germany. England and
Russia concur in their views of
the policy to. be pursued by the
European powers in the east. He
fails to cite a single fact, however, to
show why Germany should decide or
has decided to depart from her invaria
ble policy of non-interference in Ori
ental affairs merely for the purpose of
aiding England in Asia.
A dispatch from Toklo says that in a
dispatch dated at the Pescadores, March
24. Admiral Ito reports as follows: “The
squadron reached its rendezvous oil
March 20. The Yo-Shiwo and Maniwa ex
amined the approaches to the Island, but
storms delayed operations until March 23,
when we bombarded the northwest ports.
The Chinese used guns of fifteen cen
timetres, but our ships were not touched.
To-day we landed a force of marines and
some guns and captured the northern and
eastern batteries, the guns of the war
ships supporting the shore party. We
are now proceeding to make an attack
upon Makong and to-morrow Intend to at
tack LI Ching Ko. There were no cas
ualties or accidents to the ships or troops.
The flagship of the French fleet is watch
ing operations.”
The Times has tills dispatch from Sl
monowki: "Li Hung Chang progresses
admirably and the condition of his wound
Is satisfactory. Letters of sympathy,
presents and deputations continue to ar
rive from all classes of the Japanese com
munity.
"The Japanese physician, Issuguro, who
is attending Li reports the favorable
progress of his patient. The antiseptic
treatment is fully effectual and there is
no discharge from the wound. The pulse
and temperature are normal, and no fur
ther anxiety noed be felt.”
The Times is informed from Shanghai:
“Admiral Ito bombarded the east forts
of Pong-Hu of the Pescadores Islands
on March 23. A thousand troops were
landed and attacked the Siame fort which
dominated the others. The Chinese evacu
ated it during the night and the Japanese
entered it at 6 o'clock the next morn
ing. They turned the guns on the other
forts, but got no reply. One of the west
ern forts exploded before It was taken. A
thousand Chinese were captured: the re
mainder was allowed to escape in junks.
The Japanese lost one killed and 27
wounded. There are 31 Japanese vessels
now at Formosa. The Black Flags are still
insolent to foreigners in the south.”
From Pekin, it is reported that I)i Hung
Chang's assailant desired to avenge the
execution of his brother in Tien-Tsin at
the beginning of the war. The officials In
Pekin confer frequently The prospects
of a settlement are regarded as doubtful.
Prince Kung is much worn and has taken
five days leave of absence.
The Times says it is understood that of
ficial news of the armistice has been re
ceived in London.
THE MOKNJNG NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1595.
ENGLAND AND ARMENIA.
The Earl of Kimberley Y’ery Guarded
In His Statements.
London. March 29.—A deputation of the
Anglo-Armentan Association called upon
the .Earl of Kimberley at the foreign of
flee to-day and urged that action be taken
by the government dealing thoroughly
with the matter of the Armenian out
rages and expressed the hope that such
action would not be put off longer by
Turkish promises and delays. Lord Klm
merley expressed the deepest sympathy
with the cause advocated by the deputa
tion, but said he would not employ strong
er language because of his official posi
tion. The real object of the government
in connection with the matter, he suid,
was to make secure the lives, honor and
properly of the Armenians. Sir Phillip
Currie, the British ambassador to Tur
key, the foreign minister said, had In
formed him that his diplomatic colleagues
in Constantinople were in favor of re
form in regard to the publication of con
sular reports. Such publications would not
further the object desired, as diplomatic
negotiations were now proceeding. The
government, his lordship informed the
deputation, would give every attention to
the reforms which should be enforced in
Armenia
\Yclillug nt Mllledgeville.
Mtlledgeville, Ga.. March 29.—One of
the leading social events of the city was
the marriage of Miss Fannie Roberts, of
this city, to Mr. Eugene H. Myrlck, of
Meriwether, at the First Methodist
church last evening. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple were
banquetted at the residence of Mr. W. H.
Roberts father of the bride. Miss Rob
erts is a woman of many rare qualities,
and is much admiTed. Mr. Myrick is a
gentleman in every way worthy of the
fair bride he has won.
Dentists of the State.
Atlanta, Ga., March 29.—The state den
tal examining board met at the capitol
this morning, the full board, composed of
President J. H. Coyle, of Thomasvllle;
Secretary D. D. Atkinson, of Brunswick;
Drs. H. H. Johnson, A. G. Banton and
B. H. Catching, being present. The ses
sion was called for the purpose of ex
amining applicants for graduation at
the local dental college. The State Den
ial Association will meet at Indian
Springs in June.
Brazil Can't Exhibit.
New York. March 29.—The Herald’s
special cable from Rio Janeiro says the
minister of the Interior has issued a de
cree stating that Brazilians cannot par
ticipate in the Atlanta (Ga.) exposition,
because of lack of funds.
Word from Salta says that Jabez Bal
four is getting ready for his trip to Eng
land.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES,
13S and 140 Bryan Street.
LANDAUS.
SURREY'S,
TRAPS,
Y ICTOHIAS,
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
SADDLE HORSES.
SIX SEAT SURREY.
FIFTEEN SEAT BUCK BOARD.
’Phone 123.
THOMAS F. GLEASON A CO.
Makes the Weak Strong
“ Left spring I had to give up work, being unable
to walk to my place of employment, a distance of
only half a mile. I suffered almost incessantly
from sick headache. I had racking pains all over
my body. The least exertion would tire me out.
Going up one flight of stairs would make my heart
beat at a terrible rate. I was induced to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and now, after taking less than
two bottles, the pains and aches have all left me.
I have only had a alight headache once since.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla gave me a good appetite, and I
can now do a hard day’s work.” Mibs Elsie
Jenkins, Qucensbury, New York.
“My health has been poor for a good many years
before I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Finally
I decided to tal*e Hood’s and can honestly say that
it has done mo more good than any and all other
treatments. I was troubled with dyspepsia, food
distressed me, and I had but little appetite, was
weak and nervous. In faet my trouble bordered on
nervous prostration, from which I had previously
suffered. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla last summer
and it did me ever ?o much good. It does not seem
as though lam the same person. My appetite is
greatly improved, I am iess nervous, have more
strength and a can eat heartily without distress.
Such a condition was unknown to me before taking
Hood’a Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. Q. C. Clay, Bnrre, Vt.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP. 1 1-4 MILES
MAY 15. 1495.
by O’DELL & CO.. Savannah, Ga
Odds I
to I Weight
Win!
)! ASSIGNEE. 4 . ~F 95
10) ARC AS. 3 95
'-’5! BASSE ' L YYV, 5 109
30 HATHA'I'TON, 4 100
eo| HAKIiNkSK. 4 93
SO| Hl CKiiEN, 4 100
SO ... .COUNTER TENOR. 3. 100
15; . 08. BICE, 5 122
•! DECLARE, 4. . .. 106
00 ED KEARNEY'. 4 97
30 HUGH PENNY. 6 107
30 HORNPIPE, 4 105
251.. .. LAZZAKONE. 4 11l
40! LEHMAN, 4 11l
26! LEONA WELL,. 108
• 8V MATT BYRNES. 4 105
20 PATRICIAN, 4 101
4 HAMAPOO. 5. . 127
30 KEY EL SANTA ANITA, 4 118
40 RAY 8.6 103
20 RUBICON. 4 IIS
40 .. .SIR FRANCIS. 5. 110
25 SIR KNIGHT. 4 107
-SIR WALTER. 5. 124
♦0 HONG AND DANCE;, 4 97
10 .SPORT, 5 114
40 SISTER MARY. 5 107
2.y THE COMMONER, 3 100
PREVIOUS RESULTS.
1887- Dry Monopoly first, Blue Wing second,
Hidalgo third, ’iltnv 2:07. V aluc ?5,8j0.
1888- Hard first, Hanwer second. Exile
third. Time 2:13. Value *0 925.
1889- Exile first. Prince Royal second. Terra
Cotta third Time 2:07',. Value JO.KOO.
18£0-CcstOKay II first, Fadge second, Eric
third. Time 210 Value 10.900.
1891—Tenny ti’s'. Prince Royal second. Tea
Tray third lime2:lo. Value 314,800.
1832 Judge Morrow flrst, Pcssars second,
Russell third. Time 2:08V Value *17.750.
189:: Dia'io flrst. Lamplighter second Le
onawell third Time 2:09. Value *17.53).
.894-Dr. Kice first. Henry of Navarre sec
ond. Sir Walter third. Tima 2:07q. Value
317.7(0.
Prices subject to change. 1. 2. 3 odds one
fifth of straight odds, play or pay.
O'DELL & (XI.. 5 Drayton Street.
Entrance also through Sullivan s Cafe. 110
Bryan Street.
NOTICE.
Neither master nor agents will be re
sponsible for amy debts contracted by the
crew of the German ship "Johann Fred
erlch.” J. C. ANDERSEN & CO..
_ Agents.
REMOVAL.
Dr. L. E. Welch has removed ills office
to No. 113 York street.
DO YOU
EVER THINK
Serioasty about how to save a
dime?
If so we would ariTlse you to
buy your GROCERIES from us.
We are large buyers ttnd necessa
rily large distributors of STA
PLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
We buy from manufactures and
are able to compete with any
wholesale hcuie iu the country.
YYE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
COME AND SEE US,
WE CAN PROVE IT.
EST. 8. W. BRANCH.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
DAVISON—The friends and acquaint
ances of Mrs. G. A. Davison, Mr. J. B.
Smith. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Mcore, and
Mrs. John David, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of the former from
her late residence. Bolton street, seven
doors east of Waters Road, at 10:30 o'clock
this (Saturday) morning.
HUGER—Died In Savannah. Ga.. March
29. 1895, Dr. Jos. A. Huger, in his 80th year.
The friends of the late Dr. J. A. Huger
and of his family, are invited to attend
his funeral services at 11 o'clock this
morning from the residence of J. A. Huger,
Jr.. 98 Harris street.
- -
MEETINGS.
SK IDA WAY SHELL ROAD COMPANY.
The annual meeting of stockholders will
be held on Saturday, March 30, at 11
o'clock, at which time five directors will
will be elected. GEORGE W. LAMAR,
Secretary and Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
negligee shirts.
We put on sale to day a
line of Negligee Shirts at
31(0 which erery one who
has to buy. should inspect
before purchasing—They are
made of an excellent quality
Percale and fit like Ready
made shirts never fitted be
fore—TJtey come in an ex
quisite assortment of pat
terns and colors, each one of
which is guaranecd abso
lutely fast.
Your mine? back if they
are not satisfactory.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
FOn RENT.
Poplar Grove. 800 acre tract, about two
thirds of a mile from city limits, inter
sected by White Bluff road; bounded on
4
east by Waters read, west by Middle
Ground read; In lots 50 acres, or more,
upon leases of three, six or nine years.
Terms attractive. Land cleared and suita
ble for truck farms.
Apply to
LAWTON & CUNNINGHAM.
114 Bryan street.
Cl T PRICES.
Smoked Salmon. 20c pound; imported
Sardines, 10c can; Picnic Piekle3. 5c Jar;
Deviled Tongues, 5e can; Deviled ham, 5c
can; Lunch Tongue. 25c can; Is Corned
Beef, 10c can; 2s Corned Beef, 20c can:
Is Chipped Beef, 20c can; 3s can Peaches,
10c can; Pineapple Cheese. 50c each; Milk
Biscuits, 9c, 3 pounda for 25c; fancy Cali
fornia Naval Oranges; 2s canned Pinapple,
10c can; 3s Boston Baked Beans, 15c; 3s
Boston Browned Bread, 15c, can; 2s Maine
Sugar Corn, 10c can; 2s Tomatoes, 5c can;
Clipper brand Jam. 13c can; fancy
Dried Apricots, 15c a pound; fancy Prunes.
3 pounds, 25c; American Spaghette, sc;
Soda Biscuits, 7c pound; 4 pounds. 25c;
early June peas. 2 for 26c: Gelatine. 7c
package; fine lot Dressed Chickens cheap.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIA
TION.
G. S. VAN HORNE, Agent._
IX THE SPRING
you need a tonic and appetizer. A
bottle of good beer taken at dinner
is better than medicine three times
a day.
YVe make a specialty of line beers.
YYe have the grnnlne KOCHEL
BRAU and THUERIXGER EXPORTS
iu the Imported article, and there
Is no better brewed iu America than
our RIENZI.
JAS. M’GRATH A CO.,
If) and IO 1-2 Whitaker Street.
DR. 1.. A. FALLIGANT,
Homeopathist,
Office and Residence, 153 South Broad St.,
Savannah, Ga.
PRICES
SELL
THE
GOODS.
Asparagus only 10c a can.
Choice Corn at 10c.
Choice Pineapple at 10c.
Choice Peaches at 12V&C.
Tomato Catsup at 10c per bottle.
Jams, in tins, at 121tc.
Fine Teas at 50c.
Picnic Hams at 10c.
Best Hams at If
Saratoga Chips.
Evaporated Fruits at 127i to 15c.
Good Table Butter at 35c.
W. G. COOPER.
THE NOVELTY FORCE PUMP.
Very handy for the garden or
house.
INSECT BOYVDER,
FLOWER POTS,
at
GARDNER'S,
118 Hrouiilitou Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE PROOF OF THE PI DOING
IS IN THE CHEWING OF
THE PLUG.
If yon don't think “WEST
OYER” is n hnng-ap chew just
invest in a nlckle’a worth. It
is n double thick, toogh piece
°f extra line Virginia tobacco
and can be found in every first
class place In (he rity—l.ook (or
n tin horse on every plug.
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Proposals for Bids.
Executive Department. State of Geor
gia, Atlanta, Xlarch 14, 1895.‘-By author
ity and in pursuance of an act of the gen
eral assembly of the state of Georgia en
titled “An act to provide for the sale of
the Northeastern railroad; to make pro
visions for the discharge of the liability
of the state on the bonds of said rail
road company, and for this purpose to
authorize the issue of bonds of the state,
the par value of which shall be mual to
the amount of the state's liability by
reason of its Indorsement upon the bond',
or said company: to authorize the ex
change of said state bonds with the hold
ers of said indorsed bonds, and io pro
vide for the sale of so many of the said
slate bonds as may be necessary to pay
such of the indorsed bonds as shall not be
thus exchanged and of all accrued in
terest on said indorsed bonds, and for
other purposes,’’ approved Dec. 18, 1891.
bids will be received at the treasury of
the state in the city of Atlanta. Ga., un
til ten o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, the
flrst day of May, 1895, for:
A series of the bonds of the state of
Georgia, to pay the principal and ac
crued interest of the Northeastern rail
road bonds indorsed by the state. Said
principal and interest amounting to two
hundred and ninety thousand (3299,000)
dollars, more or less. The number of
bonds issued being determined by the cash
payment made by the purchaser of the
Northeastern railroad at tne sale thereof
on April lfith prox., at Athens. Ga. Said
bonds shall be of the denomination of five
hundred dollars each and shall be dated
May 1, 1893, and due twenty years there
after, and shall bear interest three and
one-half per cent, per annum and shall
be payable both principal and interest, at
the office of the treasury of the state in
the city of Atlanta. Ga.. and also in the
city of New York, at such a bank as the
governor may elect. To each of said
bonds coupons will be attached for the in
terest due on said bonds, which will be
paid semi-annually on the flrst day of May
and November of each year. All of said
bonds to be delivered and paid for at the
treasury of the state or at the fiscal
agency of the state as the governor and
treasurer may elect on the flrst day of
May, 1895, or as soon as the bonds are
delivered to the purchaser. Said bonds
will be non-taxabie by anv authority
whatsoever in this state. All bonds must
be accompanied by a deposit of
ten thousand dollars. to be
made with the treasurer of
the state, which deposit is made as a
?uarantee that the successful bidder will
aithfuily carry out his contract as set
forth in his hid made to the treasurer
as above called for. SaJd deposit may be
made in a check for that amount certi
fied by a solvent bank approved by the
treasurer. The right is hereby reserved
to reject any and all bids and under a
provision of the act authorizing the sale
no bid will be received at a price less than
par. nor will any bid be received with
any proviso or condition other than that
called for in the advertisement.
R. U. HARDEMAN.'' A ' K Goverier.
Treasurer of Georgia.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
We beg to notify the public and
the trade generally that we have this
day appointed Henry Solomon A Son
onr sole agents for the sale of car
PERFECTION GIN
In battles and bulk.
FLEISHMAN A COMPANY,
Cincinnati, Ohio, U. S. A.
FAMILIES YVANT
A Cheap Substitute for Camphor,
(amphorette Hulls Is a sure pre
ventive against moths.
Paxton H—d B—g Poison—lt will
keep away this disgusting lltlle pest.
Deterstee Fluid—it cleans clothing
without Injury to the fabric.
SOLOMONS A CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street
Branch.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE
TRADE.
YVe have this day appointed Messrs.
Henry Solomon A Son of tills city our
exclusive agents for the sale of our
J “ACME” brands of whiskies, together
; with our straight whiskies In balk
I front the distilleries of Moan! Y’er
uon and Hannisvllle. Respectfully,
THE HANN'IS DISTILLING COMPANY’,
Philadelphia, Pn., and Unltlmore, Did.
BIDS WASTED.
City of Savannah. Ga., Office of Clerk
of Council, March 27, 1895.—Bids will be re
ceived at the office of the clerk of council
until 12 m. Wednesday, April, 3, 1895, for
furnishing the fire department with one
buggy for assistant chief fireman in ac
cordance with specifications to be had at
this office. The city reserves the right 'o
reject any or all bids.
By order of the committee on fire.
A. N. MANUCY.
Clerk of jCouncil.
NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga., March 2S. 1895.—Owing to
the repairs now being made on the Ogee
cheo road, at the Owens causeway, be
tween the seven (7) and eight (8) mile
posts, no vehicle can pass said point until
Wednesday next, April 3. 1895.
ROBERT J. WADE,
Superintendent of Roads.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Turkey Feather Dusters nt Unheard
of Prlees.
While it is so very dusty, call and get
one ot our Turkey dusters; prices lowest
ever offered. 10-inch. 20c; 12-inch 2r,c
--14-inch, 35c; 16-lnch. 40c; IS-inch, 50c. _ Ali
season summer goods at reduced prices
LOVELL & LATTIMORE.
A MOUTH FULL OF LOOSE BRISTLES.
That 4m xvhat yon get when an
Inferior Tooth Brn>li In nnotl. Guard
against that by using the famous
“LARIENE BRUSH.” Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY A BUSSEY,
Successors L. C. Strong,
(17 Bull Street.
SMOKE
BECKMANN'S CAKE
LITTLE HAVANAS
AFTER LVNCII.
4
AMUSEMENTS.
HpfslATl£
Two Performances— Matinee and Night. Tues
day April 2-'ibe Great and duly WS.
CLEVELAND
CRATER — VE
2** : ymtl, ONE BLACK. Ij
MINSTREL SHOWS. L
2 BANOS. ~ ORCHESTRAS, IY
. PROGRAMMES. FIRST PARTS, i
AMAZING ABYBIAN ANNEX.
nnoi NUING UIGHTY U/IKKD i]
Bedouin Hooks Warriors II
Rent Zone Zong's Arab Circus!
Grand All Nation's Street Parade’
Egyptian Phaianx March:
10) Brilliant New Featjres. 100
The Cleveland Shows
Amalgamated!
Seats on sale at Livingstns Pharmacy
March 30
Next Attraction- 'WANG." April 3.
SAVANNAH THEATER,
.'l' ”’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3
D. W. Truss & Cos. announce the only produc
tion in the world of the most successful of
American comic operas.
“WANG.”
More Superb than ever in Ita Spectnrnlar
Splendor.
Presented ty the Original Owners' Special
Cast.
Seats at Livingston's pharma y. April 1
Usual Prices. 25 cents extra for reserved sea s
Next attrsetion. My Aunt Sally. ' April 8.
COMING '
AT THE GUARDS’ ARMORY.
THE ORIGINAL
UNITED STATES
MARINE BAND
YY'ltb Seventy Musicians.
MATINEE AND NIGHT,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,
by special permission of the Presi
dent and tlie Secretory of the Navy.
UNDER AUSPICES
of
SAVANNAH LODGE
183,
D. P. O. ELKS.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital 8500,000.
Transacts a general hanking business.
Maintains a Bavlx>f?s Department sad
lows INT|RFJT AT 4 PKB CENT., coin*
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, Arms, bauka
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond*
cots in GEOJUGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collection# on the most ravorablo
terms. Correspondence Invited.
HHANTLti A. DENMARK, President
M. H. LANE, Vice President.
GBOROK O. FREEMAN. Cnshlerw
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CD,
SAVANNAH, CL A.
INTEREST AX
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
HINT.
Collections on Savannah and nil southern
points, we handle on thn most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
on day of payment. Corrospor. deuce
solicited
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND. Vice President
JAMEA H. HUNTER. Cashier.
SavannaltSavings Bank
PAYS
5 °o
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Gent. Certificates of Geposli, •
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
C. a ROCKWELL, Treasure*.
JOHN ROURKE &SON,
\ Mafhin'sfs, Blacksmiths,
Boilermakers, Brass
2ntl ,ron F oun| l ,rß,
F °P* lr work of all k ndi
S*jl& egeots for Atlas
Bnglnca nd Biller*,
Bisks Steam Pumps.
Steam and Water Fit
lV of every descrip
tlon kept in stock.
* Misft.ue, l’utieys and
i_2 Hnnjers. Divuag App
rt W ratu and Wreca nj
V f Pumps ou fund.
(CV [a tend for cur prices.
IRON WORKS,
Bay and River Sts., ✓'T'v A
Fast Broad to Reynolds. . /y
Wharves:Savannah river.
Savannah. Ga. ~
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Books*
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
6ood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND BINDING.
—ORDERS SOLICITED.
nx b.,s-- GEO. N. mCHOLS.
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
SAVANNAH, CA.
HARDWARE.
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
Wagon Nloterial,
Turpentine Too s,
Agrlcultura) Implement,.
UFHT PA PE 5 AIL ABOUT CHANGING
nibn DlliCv the pestuies aud Remov- A
lng lileralahN. in 110 p. book for a *tmp.
John H. Woodbury, 127 W. 4ld ht.. N. X. ML/I
ißT.utwr 01 Woodbury', racial Hosp.