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FLORIDA’S LAWMAKERS MEET.
THE Ciicrs NOMINEES ELECTED
BY BOTH HOISES,
A Bill Introduced In thr Senate to
Allow Delinquent Tax I’n>er* to
Kettle Their Taxes for ISO*. IMS.
1800 by Girin* Certificates of In
debtedness Bearing Interest at li
Per Cent.—Extracts Prom the Gov
ernor's Message.
Tallahassee. Fla.. April I —The legisla
ture organized to-day. The House was
called to order at 12 o'clock, with a full
attendance. The members were sworn
in by Justice Llddon of the supreme
court.
Mr. Clark of Jefferson was made tem
porary speaker, after which the caucus
nominations were taken up and ratified,
with W. S. Jennings of Hernando as speak
er. and Dr. W. F. Bynum of Suwanee as
chief clerk.
A number of concurrent resolutions look
ing to Investigation of the state depart
ments were Introduced.
Mr. Drew of Nassau Introduced a res
olution flxtng the time of the Anal ad
journment as May 9. after which, at 1:30
o'clock, the House adjourned until 10
o’clock to-morrow.
The Senate met at 12 o'clock and ad
journed at 1:30 o'clock, after ratifying the •
caucus nominations by electing Fred T.
Myers president and T. J. Applyard sec
retary.
The short session was almost entirely
consumed with the duties of organization.
Senator Darby of Putnam Introduced
an Important bill for the remission of
taxes upon the Issuance of certificates of
Indebtedness by delinquent taxpayers
bearing interest at 6 per cent, and which
are to be so drawn as to make them the
basis of a loan by the state. This bill
covers a period of three years. The cer
tificates lor 1894 are payable In three years,
those for 1895 are payable In two years and
those for 189t> are payable in one year.
The governor's message was Issued to
day without the usual formal presenta
tion.
■ The legislature Is overwhelmingly demo
cratic In both branches.
The most Important questions to come
before the legislature will be those re
lating to the establishment of a railroad
commission, reform of the election law
find the relief of the people from taxa
tion owing to the losses Incurred by the
freezes.
Gov. Mitchell’s message was brief and
related almost entirely to matters of
only local Interest. Under the head of
■prize lighting" the governor says: "Dur
ing the last year a most disgraceful and
brutal fight of this character took place
in the city of Jacksonville and parties
iwho resort to this laudable occupation as
a means of making a living without hon
est labor, are boasting that there is no
law In tpls state to prevent such dis
graceful contests, and openly boast that
another one will be ‘pulled off at Jack
sonville next September, but, gentlemen,
you have It In your power to prevent this
by proper legislation.’
"I recommend that these prize fights, or
glove eontests, be made felonies by stat
ute, with such penalties attached as will
cause these thugs to respect the law qjid
to respect law-abiding, Ood-fearing peo
ple of the state in the pursuit of all their
rights as citizens.
"The law should authorize sheriffs, and
those acting: In their aid and assistance,
when they have cause to believe that a
prize light or glove contest is about to
take place, to enter any house or enclos
ure, or any other place wherein they may
have reason to believe such contest is to
take place, for the purpose of arresting
•those engaged or about to engage there
in. Also, that all persons who may be
present at such contest in any wise aiding
or abetting the same, by betting thereon
or by being present thereat, shall be
deemed guilty of a felony, and upon con
viction be punished the same as the prin
cipals ”
Relative to lotteries, the governor says:
'There has been much said in the news
papers about a lottery located at Port
Tampa, as to the truth of which I have
no knowledge, but respectfully recom
mend that the law against lotteries be so
amended as to clear that institution out
of the state, if here, and to prevent others
being located In the state.”
Gov. Mitchell recommends an appro
priation fur the Atlanta exposition, say
ing: "The controller recommends that
a moderate sum of money be appropriated
‘to advertise the state's resources - at the
Atlanta Cotton States and International
Exposition, in which I fully concur."
. On the subject of taxation the governor
gays: "The state constitution requires that
the legislature shall provide for a uniform
and equal rate of taxation, and it is rec
ommended that an act be passed creat
ing an equalization commission, with full
power lo equalize the taxes among the
people of the state-wi commission clothed
with such powers that the rich man's
property will not he exempt from taxa
tion, while the poor man has to bear a
disproportionate burden of the taxes."
Referring to the criminal laws the gov
ernor says: "I recommend that, where a
man is tried for the highest degree of an
offense, and Is convicted of a lower degree,
and the verdict Is set aside and anew trial
gTanted, the accused, at the new trial,
may be convicted of any one of the de
grees of the offense for which he Is tried,
notwithstanding his conviction of one of
the lower degrees of the offense at the
former trial. This has been done in other
states and there is no good reason against
it. I also recommend In this connection
that such amendment of the law of murder
be made as will avoid the result that a
conviction of murder in the second degree
can not be sustained by proof of murder
in the first degree.”
The governor also says: “It is a source
of deep regret that the state is not able
to erect suitable buildings for the safe
keeping and proper employment of
her convicts. They are scattered
over different portions of the state,
some in phosphate mines, and
some on turpentine farms. I rec
ommend that the state be authorized to
employ an agent, whose duty it shall be
to visit the camps frequently, and look
after the interests of the convicts.
"The insane asylum is in admirable con
dition. The inmates are healthy, well
clothed and fed, and, In a word, well
and abundantly cared for in every respect.
The message concludes with a plea for the
most rigid economy.
A ONE-SIDED GAME AT NORFOLK.
The Philadelphia* Heat the Local
Club IS to 1.
Norfolk, Va„ April 2.—The Philadelphia
league club and the Norfolk club crossed
bats at League park this afternoon. It
•was a regular slugging match on the part
of the boys from the City of Brotherly
Love. The local players eould do little
or nothing with the pitching of Smith and
McGill. The game was called at the end
of the seventh inning on account of rain
The score follows: R H E
Norfolk 00010 00— 1 5 7
Philadelphia 113 06 7 19 17 i
Batteries—McGill, Smith and Grady and
Clements; Lawson, Setley and Tenny.
The Phillies left for Petersburg to-night
* “* r * they will play to-morrow.
LOST OFF BABY EG AT.
A River Steamer En Route to Key
Went Meets With Disaster.
New York. April 2.—Pilot W. Crocker, of
! the pilot boat James Gordon Bennett,
brought tn from sea yesterday, a story
that will explain to many anxious hearts
why they have not heard since she sailed
from the men who went out in the little
steamer City of Haverhill, which started
for Key West on Thursday last. She was
a flat bottomed, stern wheel river boat.
On her trip south, she was to put into a
safe harbor every night, but no word had
been received of her until Pilot Crocker’s
arrival yesterday, and he reports that the
body of her captain, W. P. Walrous, with
a iife buoy strapped about his waist and
some wreckage was sighted by the men
of the James Gordon Bennett after the
heavy blow of Friday last off Batnegat.
The rest of the men aboard have perhaps
been picked up, but old sailors say the
City of Haverhill would not have lived
five minutes at sea In a gale.
Just how many were aboard the boat
could not be learned. Her pilot for the
trip, was Capt. William D. Vanwycke,
a well known yachting captain, the chief
engineer, Sam Brown, equally well known,
and his assistant, J. Fred Luckenbarh, a
nephew of Lewis Luckenbach, the tug
owner. Probst, whose father lives
tn South Brooklyn, was steward, and Mr.
Walrous. whose home was in Key West,
had his son, a young college student, on
board. Besides these no one knew who
were In the crew. The steamer’s full com
plement of men was 14, but she Is not sup
posed to have carried more than a crew
of 10 men. Pilot Crocker's report adds
that a half hour after picking up the
body of Capt. Walrous, the Bennett fell
In with the steamer's wheel house and
several benches and chairs.
The Haverhill had Just been fitted out
in South Brooklyn at an expense of sev
eral thousand dollars for duty among the
keys around Key West. She Was supplied
with an electric light service, and had
twenty-two state rooms constructed on
her upper deck. She was fitted with an
open deck below after the style of southern
river steamers and drawing only a few
feet of water, was top-heavjg and alto
gether dangerous in the rough water to
be encountered on her trip south.
BISMARCK IN GOOD HEALTH.
He Stands the Fatigue of (he lllrtli
*l it v Celebration Splendidly.
Frledrlchsruhe, April 2 Frlnce Bis
marck slept soundly last night and rose at
10 o'clock this morning. He is somewhat
fatigued from his efforts of yesterday,
but otherwise Is In excellent health. The
morning was foggy and chijly. Ftied
richsruhe pres<ytts a desolate appearance
and the debris of yesterday's fete is
strewn everywhere. Dr. Bchwenlnger
would not permit Prince Bismarck to re
ceive any one to-day, but the burgomaster
of Munich with other corporation au
thorities of that city will have an audience
with the ex-chancellor to-morrow.
Berlin, April 2.—The National Zeltung
says that at the court banquet last evening
In honor of Prince Bismarck's birthday
the emperor ironically expressed to Baron
v-on Bubl-Berneberg and Dr. Spahn, presi
dent and second vice president of the
Reichstag, his regret that they had to
come to represent the Reichstag upon so
grievous amoocaslon. This remark caused
general laughter at the expense of the
two. Nevertheless both the barott and
Herr Spahn cheered loudly and drained
their glasses when Prince Bismarck was
toasted.
It Is learned that after President Buol
and Vice President Spahn had been pre
sented to the kaiser by Prince Hohenlohe
yesterday his majesty expressed to them
his earnest desire that they should ful
fill their duties In the Reichstag, and also
expressed his wish that the activity of
that body should result In benefit to the
nation.
RELIGION IS POLITICS.
Church Macs Drawn In the Election
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Bridgeport, Conn., April 2.—While the
local republican lenders naturally feel
sore over the defeat of their entire ticket
yesterday they say the party can better
stand It now than two years hence. They
had to shake of the American Protective
Association sooner or later and the sooner
the better. The final returns show that
Frank E. Clark, dem., for mayor was
elected by a majority of 751, and the entire
ticket by practically the same figures.
The Independent republican ticket did
not succeed in downing the Payne and
Young's, the so-called American Protec
tive Association candidates for the board
of education. Coggswell and Klnsly. the
candidates of the independents, were de
feated by 300 votes. The Catholic women
voters would have easllj’ elected these
men if they did as they were Instructed
to do by the Democratic party leaders
and the local Catholic clergy. The women
were expected to vote for Coggswell and
Klnsly and let Wren and Miller, the dem
ocratic candidates go In on the regular
ticket. It would have been almost Impos
sible to defeat them, as each party elect
two members of the board. But the women
voters were afraid they would lose Wren,
the Catholic, and they voted for the dem
ocratic candidates. The result was that
Wren and Miller had more than 2.000 votes
to spare and the real object for which the
women registered was defeated. The
republican slump was due wholly to dis
satisfaction with the ticket. The 'old
line republicans refused to go to the polls
even when carriages were sent for them.
'They said the American Protective As
sociation element needed to be weeded
out of the Republican party without delay
On the other hand the religious fight
brought out the full Catholic vote on the
democratic side.
BRUNSWICK'S WIRE BUDGET.
Money for the Schools—Sale of a
Street Railway nml a Mill.
Brunswick, Ga.. April 2.—The county
commissioners to-day paid to the Glynn
county schools $3,000 of an appropriation
of $7,000, and the city paid them $4,500.
This practically relieves the Glynn county
schools of debt and they are now In a
way to keep ahead financially.
At sheriff's sale -to-day Col. J. E. du-
Blgnon bid in the street railway property,
including the St. Simons boat and car
lines, for'ss,ooo. If the court confirms the
sale, all litigation will end. As soon as the
sale is confirmed work will llbgin on an
electric railway system for Brunswick and
a dummy line for St. Simons Island. No
fight over confirmation is expected, a
mutual agreement, it is understood, hav
ing been made to that effect by the par
ties concerned.
At the same sale the Hilton Dodge
Lumber Company bought the Altamaha
cypress mills for SIB,OOO, paying $9,000 cash
as evidence of good faith. Vice President
Foster stated to-night that if sale was
confirmed, the mills would be immediately
put in operation. This means employment
for 150 people. The mills are now nearly
new and originally cost $90,000.
The Oglethorpe hotel closes to-morrow
for the season and Manager Leland and
him force will go north this week.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1895.
That Tired Feeling
Is a certain indication of impure and Im
poverished blood. If your blood could
always be rich and pure, full of tMe
red corpueclee upon which its vitality
depends, you would never be weak, or
Nervous! Boils, pimplea, scrofula, salt
rheum, would never trouble you. But
our mode of living, shut in all winter
in poorly ventilated homes snd shops,
depletes the blood and there is loss of
appetite, and weakness. Hood's Sarsa
parilla is the standard remedy for this
condition. It purifies, -itelizes and
enriches the blood, overcomes that
tired feeling, builds npthe nerves and
gives perfect health. Read this:
“Our daughter, Blanche, when four years
of age had a humor break out on her
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced eczema. If the cold air
reached her face or hands they would
swell up, look almost purple, and
headed blisters would fora and break, I
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
N. D. Be sure to get Hood’a and only Hood’s.
ATHENS LOCALS.
A University Professor Gets tfie Bet
ter of the Law Class.
Athens, Ga., April 2.—The law class of
the University played an April fool Jcke <m
Prof. Sylvanus Morris yesterday morning
They all cut the recitation at 9 o'clock,
and when Prof. Morris went into the room
he was greeted by rows of empty benches.
The Joke was a very good one, but the
boys are now on the anxious bench, on ac
count of a rumor that the genial professor
has marked them all down a big zero
In their recitation.
Mr. James H. Butner, of Macon, has re
signed the office of editor-in-chief of the
University Pandora, and Mr. W. A. Har
ris, of Macon, has been elected his suc
cessor. Air. Harris is a very talented
young man, a son of lion. \V. E. Harris,
of Macon.
Clarke county has a case that promises
to rival that of Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce.
It arises over the possession c-f a calf.
The case has been In court until the calf
is now a cow. and no prospects of settle
ment are in sight. The costs and attor
ney's fees already amount to tsur times
the value of the cow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albtn Wilson lost their lit
tle son yesterday from an attack cf
membranous croup.
The junior speakers' contest came off
to-day at the University chapel. The suc
cessful contestants will be announced a
few days later by the faculty.
Miss Daisy Talmadge has returned hotrta
after a visit to friends in Atlanta.
The Commercial Club is milking prepa
rations fog entertaining the cotton mill
men from Massachusetts, who will visit
Athens this week.
A big religious revival Is in progress at
Oconee Street Methodist church, conduct
ed by Revs. J. E. England, of Barnesvills,
and B. R. England, of Athens.
Hon. Hoke Smith has returned to At
lanta for a few days.
A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
Of Which Waynesboro Will Have
Room to He Proud.
Waynesboro. Ga.. April 2.—The corner
stone of the new academy was laid yes
terday afternoon, with Masonic honors.
The military, the different branches of
the school, and almost ihe entire popu
lation joined In the procession. The oc
casion was one of great pleasure, as a
suitable school building has long been
needed. The building will be an elegant
modern structure.
Dr. T. A. Ward, an old and respected
citizen died at his home near Munnerlyn
station, on the Augusta and Savannah
railroad, yesterday evening, and his re
mains were brought to Waynesboro for
interment this morning.
News has just reached Waynesboro of
the burning of Mr. E. W. Hack's residence
and Its contents, at Mabley Pond, on the
line of Burke and Screven counties, last
Saturday at noon. The origin of the fire
Is not known.
Dr. Lansing Burrows, a prominent Bap
tist divine, lectured In the Burke Light
Infantry armory last night to a large au
dience, for the benefit of the Waynes
boro Baptist church. A handsome sum
was realized.
COKE WORKERS IN A CORNER.
House Rent and Ihe Price of Provis
ions Advanced.
Unlontown, 0., April 2.—The coke work
ers have been notified that rents will bo
advanced from 30 to 40 per cent, for com
pany houses. The rents were reduced at
|the time wages were cut. Now that
wages have been raised, the operators
want higher rent for their houses. This
aotion and the advance tn prices at the
company's stores offset the advance tn the
cokers' wages and caused a great de.il
of dissatisfaction. A convention of coke
workers will be held to-morrow at Con
nellsville, for the purpose of organizing
the men. Some action on the advance in
rents and provisions may be taken at
this meeting.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THEY
ARE
BEAUTIFUL
That's what someone remarked
atout that exquisite line of
Shirts which we have on exhibi
tion in our window at *I.OO each
—But lookln? at them In the
window don't tAI how perfectly
they fit—Try them on and see
for yourself—lf they are not
satisfactory your money back.
Others as low in price as 75c
and as high as *2.5(1-Sameguar
antee goes with aIL
FALK
CLOTHING
CO.
Discharging a watery fluid, and the burr
ing and itching would drive her nea' ly
wUd. Unless we incased her little
hands she would tear patches of skin
from her face and hands. tried
many doctors and many remedies and
at last gave the case up u hopeless.
But our daughter Cora tried Hood's
Barasparilla, to cure a scrofulous lump
near the left breast which caused her
much pain and after taking 4 bottles it
disappeared. Blanche, who is now
eleven, had spent seven years of suffer
ing, so I concluded to give her Hood's
Sarsaparilla. She took 5 bottles and her
face is smooth and soft as a baby’s, the
color of a rose petal. Her hands are
soft and white, where four months
ago they were blue and red and
calloused nearly like leather. I can
not express my gratitude by pen or
mouth. It seems a miracle and our
friends are surprised.” Mrs. Anna
JU Clark, 401 E. 41 hßt.. Duluth, Minn.
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA CHAPTER NO. a, R. A. M.
A regular convocation of
this chapter will be hot 1
this (Wednesday) evening at \ |
8 o'clock.
The M. M. Degree will bee 4
conferred. a.
Transient companions are 8
fraternally invited. \ •
By order of ' “
E. A. CUTTS, H. P.
JOHN RILEY. Recorder.
S.V\ IVIAII TRIBE NO. 1, 1. O. R. M.
IheCovn.il Fire of this 1 rifce will be kin
died in the , igwaw (Odd Fellows' Lain th.
S nat 8 runs and 0 breaths Every t rother
is :e (uested to follow ih - hunt, as business of
importance will come teforc thetoun 11.
G. VV. a1.i.E1,-achem.
LOt Is LEI- FLKR. Chid of Ke>o"ds pro tem.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Members of the committee on anniversary
celebration from the various led cs will meet
at Library Room, Odd Fellcw: Hall, this
Wednesday. Ajrll 8. 8 p. tn.
- JOHN K GJ ATIGNY,
Chairman Committee Live Oak Lodge. No. 3
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NVK HAVE
—n—
SHIPMENT
- . —of—
DRESSED CHIC!4HSSf3
—to—
ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Come early and make yonr noire
(ions.
—A Is o
LIVE IIEXS,
C 5 Cents Per Fair.
EST. S. W. BRAKCII.
A DOWNFALL
OF RAIN.
Marklnfo*he and Um
brella' brought i ito
service—lf you need
either or both of the*e
you’ll find at oar store
A DOWNFALL
IN PRICES.
Every style In umbrel
la*. Every style In
mackintoshes.
APPEL
&
BCH AUL.
GOLD SEAL * *
* * CHAMPAGNE
EXTRA and SPECIAL DRY.
URBANA, N. Y.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
Briscoe. Stuart, master, must be presented at
our ofPee by or before 12 m. this day. April 3,
or payment th?reof will be debarred.
J F. MINIS A CO.. Consignees.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the consignees of the
Norwegian bark Trio. Kjole, master, will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crw J. F. MINIS & CO..
Consignees.
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer s Office. Savannah. •&*.. April
1. I&*V—^The following taxes are now due:
Real Estate. First Quarter. 1e96.
Furniture etc.. First Quarter. I*os.
Money. Notes, etc.. First Quarter. 1^95.
Upon all of the a! ove a discount of TEN
PKK CENT, will be allowed if payment is
made within fifteen days frpm April 1.
C. S HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
SAVANXAH BOARD OF TRADE.
Office Savannah Board of Trade. —The an
nuul election for presid *n . vice president and
ten directors to m:inaKe the affairs of the Sa
vannah Board of Trade for the enauuiK year,
and also three inspectors of el c ion, will be
held this day. Polls oj en from 10 a. m. to 2
p. in.
C WALLACE HOWARD
Superintendent
SPECIAL NOTICES.,
THE CHATHAM BANK.
Seringa Department. Savannah Ga.. March
Si IBK>.—lnterest on deposits In this depart
ment for the fiiat quarter of 1896 Is now due
and payatle on and after Monday. April 1. De
positors will please leave their pars tooks at
the bank to be balanced
BARRON CARTER.
Accountant.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Savannah Construction Companv. Savannah,
Ga.. April i 18M6. A dividend of Twenty-Five
Dollars tier share has been declared by the
directors of the Savannah C'< n-truction Com
panv. payable on end after April 6. to stock
holders of record this day.
The transfer tooks will be closed from this
da.e to April 15 M HAMILTON
Secretary.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES,
138 and 140 Bryan Street.
LANDAUS.
SURREYS,
TRAPS,
VICTORIAS,
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
SADDLE HORSES.
SIX SEAT SURREY.
FIFTEEN SEAT BUCK BOARD.
'Phone 123.
THOMAS F. GLEASON & CO.
CUT PRICES. ‘
Smoked Salmon, 20c poun{l; imported
Sardines, 10c can; Picnic Pickles. 5c jar;
Deviled Tongues, 5c 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, 50e each; llilk
Biscuits, 9c, 3 pounds for 25c; fancy Cali
fornia Naval Oranges; 2s canned Pinapplo,
10c can; 3s Boston Baked Beans, lac; 3s
Boston Browned Bread, 15c, can; 2s Maine
Sugar Corn, 10c can; 2s Tomatoes, 5c can;
Clipper brand Jam, 13c can; fancy
Dried Apricots, lac a pound; fancy Prunes,
3 pounds, 25c; American Spaghette, sc;
Soda Biscuits, 7c pound; 4 pounds, 25c;
early June peas. 2 for 25c; Gelatine, 7c
package; tine lot Dressed Chickens cheap.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIA
TION.
G. S. VAN HORNE. AgenL
IN THE SPRING
you need n tonic and appetizer. A
bottle of gooil beer taken at dinner
Is better than medicine three times
n day.
NVe mnke n specialty of flue beers.
NVe Imre the genuine KOCHEL
BHAU and THI ERINGER EXPORTS
In the imported article, and there
Is no better lirened In America than
oar RIEN'ZI.
JAS. M'CKATII A CO.,
ID and 19 1-2 NVliitnker Street.
AT Till '.DERBOI.T.
No, kind friends, I am not behind
the times, even (hough I live lour
miles from the city. Besides serving
all the delicacies of the season, you
can find at my bar
FLEIJSIIMANN'S PERFECTION GIN.
Truly Yours,
HENRY AMBOS,
Thunderbolt, Ga.
IN STOCK TO-DAY.
All sizes "Infanta Eulalia” Cigars.
All colors "Le Panto” Clgnrs.
"Golden Apple" Chewing Tobacco.
"Lnoky Strike” Natural Leaf To
bacco.
And "Yellow Rose” Tobacco for the
pipe and cigarette.
JOHN R. FERNANDEZ,
Broughton and Ball Streets.
THE INCREASE
In oar business proves that the
NEW YORK LAUNDRY
Is the place to get the
FINEST WORK AND POLITE ATTEN
* TION,
Give as a trial.
NEW YORK LAUNDRY.
’Phone 94.
FAMILIES WANT
A Cheap Substitute for Camphor.
Camphorette Balls Is a sure pre
ventive against moths.
Paxton H—d B— g Poison—lt will
keep away this disgusting little pest.
Deterstee Fluid—lt cleans clothing
without Injnry to tie fabric.
SOLOMONS A- CO.,
Congress Street ami Ball Street
Branch.
NOTICE TO HACK MEN.
Cltv of Povrnnah. Office Clerk of Council,
Aprils. 1895.—Under the terms and provisions
of an ordinance adopted in Council March 27
1-9.-. the Street and Lane Conmittee of City
council has established the location of hack
stands in the city of Savannah as follows
i n St. Julien street, ea-t and west of John
son squatc. On Sundays hacks td 1 o stationed
on the east sldeof Hull stieet, between Biyaa
and Bav stree'e.
Hanti street, north side, east and west
fryro the bolter bouse of the De Soto hotel to
first tree on Harris street < a it ot Butt street.
A N MANUCY
. Clerk of Council.
A2SrX2.ME.NTZ.
IaVANNAiTtHE ATER.
•SMS*" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3
D. W. Truss A Cos. announce the only produc
tion in the world of the most successful of
American comic operas,
“W/VING.”
More Superb than ever In It* Spectacular
Splendor.
1 resented by the Orlgii al Owners* Special
Cast.
Seats at Livingston's pharma'ry. April 1.
Usual Prit©4. 25 c a nts extra for reserved gea‘s
Next attraction. • My Aunt Sally. ’ April H.
COMING
AT THE GUARDS' ARMORY.
THE ORIGINAL
UNITED STATES
MARINE BAND
With Seventy Musician*.
MATINEE AND NIGHT,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,
by special permission of the Presi
dent and the Secretary of the Navy.
UNDER AUSPICES
of
SAVANNAH LODGE
IS3,
B. P. O. ELKS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PHICES
SELL
'* THE
GOODS.
Asparagus only 10c a can.
Choice Corn at 10c.
Choice Pineapple at 10c.
Choice Peaches at 12Vfcc.
Tomato Catsup at 10c pei bottle.
Jams, in tins, at
Fine Teas at 50c.
Picnic Hams at 10c.
Best Hams at 12*£c.
Saratoga Chips.
Evaporated Fruits at to 15c.
Good Table Butter at 25c.
W. G. COOPER.
2S Whitaker street.
IMPORTANT TO MKKCII \VI V
The Atlanta Journal of Commerce. publl>h?d
in Atlanta. Ga., is the only strictly commercial
joirnal in the south. It Is edited especially to
interest the retail merchant. jm lnj< not only
the latest neWsin comraerJal lines, but infor
mation on all points interesting to this particu
lar class, and especially announcements from
manufactuiers and jobbers for their benefit,
fcsverv ceneral storekeeper, bankers and
business men should be a subscriber. It is a
handsome sixteen pa ge publication. and said
to i e the neatest trade journal in the southern
states. If you are interested send fc r a sample
toy. Address
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
. Atlanta. Qi.
TRI B COIR.
Tlfls was (lie remark of one of (he
moM popular and leading retail
dealers selling:
GOLDEN APPLE
—and—
\VESTOVER TOBACCO.
They are “true coin/* having the
right quality nml weight. Try either
and you trill be content uith yonr
bargain.
ALL DEALERS.
BASKETS! BASKETS!
Offering at greatly reduced prices
to close them out. A ferr of the 2Jc
scissors still to sell at
GARDNER'S.
IIS Broughton Street.
%
FOR * OF BRAINS
“MADE AT KEY-WEST?
On Sale in Al! Civilized Coirmunities,
V
IIIDS WANTED.
City of Savannah, Ga.. Office of Clerk
of Council. Mlrch 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 Council.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Turkey Fenlher Dusters at Unltenrd
of Price..
While It Is so very dusty, call and get
one of our Turkey dusters; prices lowest
ever offered. 10-inch, 20c; 12-inch, 25c
-14-inch, 35c; 16-inch, 40c; 18-tnch, 50c. Ali
season summer goods at reduced prices
LOVELL & LATTIMORE.
PROPOSALS.
City of Savannah. Office City Engineer.
Mar.h 30. 18 5.- P.oposals will te received tv
A N. MANUCY. isq.. Clerk of Council, until
12 m (City time) Monday. April 8. 1895. tor tin
mng and otherwise repairing ihe roof of the
quarantine officers’ quarters on Long Island
Ga.. in accoiflince with specifications tote
seen at the odkeof the City c-nglneer.
A certified check lot fifty (Jsoi dollars must
accompany each lid. as surety that the suc
cess. ul bidder will enter into his contract.
Ihe checks of unsuccessful competitors will
be returned to them.
Work must te comnloted by April 27 1895
The city reserves the right to reject anv or
all kids. For further Information apply to'
W. J. WINN, City :,nginfer.
A MOUTH FULL OF LOOSE BRISTLES.
That I. what yon get when an
Inferior Tooth Bru.li 1. used. Guuril
against that by using the famous
“LARIENE BRUSH.” Every one
guaruutecd by
HARVEY A BUSSEY,
Successors L. C. Strong,
67 Ball Street.
A nice little lunch
for you and your friend
At HECKMANN’S CAFE.
No charge.
Hock and Pale Recr.
DK. I„ A. FALUGAST,
llomco|i:it hint,
Office and Residence, 163 South Broad St.,
Savannah. Ca.
GOOD
MATERIAL,
GOOD
WORKMANSHIP,
AND
PERFECT
FIT
ARE
CHARACTER
ISTICS
OF
OUR
THREE |7 Af
DOLLAR JO.UU.
SHOES.
“ONCE A
CUSTOMER
ALWAYS A
CUSTOMER”
IS OUR AIM.
Cor. Whitaker Street
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital 8500,000.
Transacts a general banking basinets.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
low, INTEREST AT FEB CENT, com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, firms, bauka
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents In GEORGIA. ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorable
terms. Correspondence tr.vued.
HKANTLF.fr A. DENMARK, President
M. H. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashless
SAVANNAH BANK ~
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, ga.
INTEREST A2
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
on day of payment. Correspondence
solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President
JAMES U. HUNTER. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 °o
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Oeposlt,
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
C. 8. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN ROUBKE & SON,
\ Maciitn’sts, Blacksmiths,
Boilermakers, Brass
lr °h Founders.
r ©pair work of all k nds
s Ae f° r Atl
i nsr I n m nod
** !' yja Llako Steam Pumps.
Steam and Water Fit*
U** fjft tlnffß of erery deacrip-
Wr tion ke P c etock.
fift#! Shafting, Pulley*
Dangern. Diving Apj>*
WH VIE ratu* and Wrecxng
| j Vjj Pump* oa h*nd.
vmV IJ W Fond fop cur price*.
Bay and River Sts-, /TV
East Broad to Reynolds.
Wharves Savannah river.
Savannah. Ga. - 221
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Books
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Good Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND BINDING.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
038 63, st 6EOJ. WCBOLS.
FEW CAfIEC ALL ABOUT CHANGING Wpa.
RUn raiiuS the Eeatuics and Kemuv- f~ M
ing Blem she., in 160 p. book for s stoat).
John H. Woodbury. I*7 W. 43d Bt.,N. Y. ififc-/?
Inventor of Woodbury a t xcial Soap.