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THK M \RI\K BAND CONCEHTg.
The Rnnil Enthaalnstleally RrrriTrd
* hy Sa nnnalifnn.
The United State* Marine Band gave
two concert* at the Guards - hall yesterday
under the auspice* of the Elk*. The open
ing concert was a matinee. The audience,
although not as large as that at the night
concert was made up of Intelligent people
and Signor Fanctulli and the band were
given an enthusiastic welcome.
The programme was different at both
concert*. At the matinee the audience
was largely ladles. Last night’s audience
filled all but the first half dozen rows of
seats. To many the playing of the band
was a revelation. Those who had been
fortunate enough to hear It before knew
what to expect, but the great majority
was in doubt. When they saw the su
perb aggregation of forty performers and
had heard only the first number of the pro
gramme—a march composed by Signor
Fanciulli— they realized that they were
listening to the greatest military band
in this country, and with something akind
to national pride gave vent to their en
thusiasm.
The opening march was followed by
Rossini’s overture William Tell, a pro
duction that requires a master hand to
direct. It was played with such intelli
gence that the audience could follow the
scene* as they were depicted by the mu
sic. The overture was beyond question
the production, of the evening. Other
■numbers were the picturesque scenes
including an air du bal, the Angelus and
(the Bohemian fest, a selection from
Gismonda and a comical contest, an il
lustrated piece and also a characterls
tique, the Band on a Strike. This was
followed by Fanciulli’s "Inaugural
March,” written for and performed at
the inauguration of President Cleveland.
The programme, which was admirably
parried out In every detail, was brought
to a successful close by the national an
them, "Columbia." written by the la
mented Gilmore.
In response to an encore during the
first part of the concert, the band played
Dixie as it has probably never been played
in Savannah before.
Miss Roma’s singing was a charming
feature of the concert. Her aria from
Faust was sung with rare ability and
spirit,and in response to repeated applause
she gave as an encore song The Daily
Question.
Mr. Jaeger’s flute playing was hardly
less a feature than Miss Roma's sing
ing. He is a player of exceptional rank.
The band left at midnight for Sumter,
S. C., where it will play to-day.
OHIO’S MISERS.
They Promise Aid to the Pittsburg
District Striker*.
Columbus, 0,1 April 3.—The Ohio miners
this afternoon authorized the sending of a
dispatch to the striking miners at Pitts
burg, urging them to stand for the demand
made and promising aid. The resolution
authorizing a conference with the e*al
pool, with a view to preventing strikes,
was adopted. The scale committee is In
session to-night.
Pittsburg Downs Washington.
Charleston. S. C., April 3.—Charleston
saw her last National League game for
this season at the ball park this after
noon. It was hotly contested, and all
round was the best of the exhibition
games played here. The score follows:
K. H. E.
Pittsburg 8 4
Washington 3 6 0
Batteries—Colcolough and Sugden; Mer
cer, Mularky and McGuire.
MAKING BONDS.
A Delicate Work Hedged About by
Many Restriction*.
From the Baltimore Herald.
"Had the government determined to
print by private contract the last issue
of bonds, which the Bureau of Engrav
ing is now turning out, the Job would
have cost Uncle Sam In the neighbor
hood of $25,000,” said a representative of
a large steel plate engraving concern re
cently to a reporter. "There is at least
one concern in the country whose facili
ties compare favorably with those of the
government's workshop. Perhaps one or
two others might have undertaken the
Job, though they would have needed more
time. Large as this sum may seem it
has been exceeded by the amounts paid
by private corporations for printing se
curities. It represents only a small per
centage of the money thus expended in
years when times are easy.
"A great deal of secrecy surrounds the
steel plate engraving business," he con
tinued. "Many accounts have been printed
of the system which rules in the Bureau
of Engraving, whereby the possibility of
loss by theft is reduced to a minimum.
The Bureau of Engraving is a public In
stitution, and the public may be admitted
to it under certain restrictions. The pub
lic never Is admitted in the shops of an
engraving company, but If a newspaper
man got in and wrote an account of It
the description would be strikingly simi
lar to those given of the Bureau of En
graving. We enforce many of the rules
that obtain in the latter. Every piece of
paper used in printing securities is check
ed out of the vault, receipted for
by every person who handles It,
and must be accounted for before the
hands leave the building. Every plate
and die is handled in pursuance of a rigid
method, which leaves no chance for its
disappearance. We impose checks on the
"orkmen and the work at dozens of
stages.
1 couldn’t undertake to say how many
millions of dollars’ worth of securities are
printed yearly. The amount is greater in
those years when promoters prosper. In
the boom years of corporation creation,
from 1886 to 1889, the engraving companies
tter- pushed with work. There were mil
lions of dollars' worth of bonds printed
: n those years which have never seen the
hght. The busiest companies, perhaps,
Wf, re those whose work Is approved by
’he New York stock exchange. It was and
is generally the desire of the promoters of
many large enterprises to list Its securi
ties on the New York stock exchange,
fine of the rules of the exchange requires
’hat all securities handled there shall be
enslaved by the steel-plate process. It
''■ll not accept bonds and stocks that are
i thographed. There are less than five en
graving concerns In the country whose
''ark is accepted by the exchange. The
iatter, on their part, are required to fur
h'th a minute report of the work they do
*o the exchange. They must send to the
secretary a sample of every bond and
Hock certificate they print, no matter for
"hat corporation or government. The
samples are placed on file for reference.
The companies I am talking about
charge as high as $1 each for printing
small issues of bonds. A large, number
bring the price down to 25 cents. Stock
certificates cost S3OO for the first thousand,
® n l SBO per thousand thereafter. These
Klee* are too high for many corpora
’i'ns, and they are satisfied with litho
graph work. Even lithographing Is too
expensive for some. Many bonds are Is
sued by municipalities and counties which
are simply set up In an ordinary printing
office and run oft like a bill-head on a Job
press. These bends are often of a class
“■at are quoted above par.
THE MILK SUPPLY.
Examination of It Shown That It I*
Greatly la Need of Official Atten
tion.
Editor Morning News: The recent com
munication of Dr. Brunner, our efficient
health officer, concerning the milk supply
of our city deserves the serious consider
ation of our city fathers. There is no class
of foods that is so easily adulterated and
palmed off upon an unsuspected public
as milk, and there is no vehicle by which
disease is so easily and so widely spread
as the milk furnished to our large cities.
For several years I have made many ex
aminations of the milk furnished to the
citizens of this city, obtaining the sam
ples through the pupils of my chemistry
classes In the high school, who repre
sent perhaps every source of supply to the
city, and it is by no means an uncom
mon thing to find the milk very poor in
quality and not infrequently heavily
watered. The cream is nearly always de
ficient, and the other nutritive elements
are rarely up to the-standard. But a mere
deficiency of cream or the addition of a
little water would not be so bad if we
were sure of the good physical condition
of the cows and their environments. There
is abundant reason to believe that there
is much carelessness upon this point In
many of the sources of our milk supply.
When we consider the dangers that lurk
In milk, to say nothing of the actual dis
honesty sometimes practiced in its sale,
it will be seen that the people have a
right to demand that the milk offered for
sale in the city should come up to a rea
sonable standard of purity. People gen
erally are easily Imposed upon in the sale
of milk. Indeed, they have no practicable
way of finding out whether they are im
posed upon or not and it is clearly the
duty of those charged with the health and
general welfare of our citizens to guard
by legal enactment the sale of a food
about which all physicians are agreed
there is so much danger.
All the large cities of the country have
milk inspectors, whose duty it is to exer
cise a general supervision over their milk
supply. Those who have clean and san
itary dairies need fear no inconvenience
from such an arrangement, but it would
force those who are furnishing poor or
adulterated milk to an unsuspecting pub
lic either to Improve their methods or re
tire from business. Dr. Brunner Is right
in calling attention to this matter, and
his advice should be heeded by the au
thorities. Otis Ashmore.
Where I* the Hole?
Editor Morning News: In your milk
article in yesterday’s issue. Dr. Brunner
quoted as putting Savannah’s milk sup
ply at a little more than 3,800 quarts
daily. Assuming that 50 per cent of our
63,000 population use one-half pint dally,
that would be over 7,000 quarts. Now,
we know that many families require a
quart night and morning—many more
take a pint twice a day, while the dally
supplies of the hotels and boarding houses
must be computed in gallons. Now, the
point is, who supplies the deficiency? or
is there any connection between our
milk and arteeian water supplies?
Wa-nt-to-Know.
Local Dally Weather Report for the
l|ftrnlng News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight. April 4, 1895: Fair; con
tinued cool In. the rooming, followed by
rising temperature; northwest winds, be
coming variable.
Forecast for Georgia—Fair, slowly ris
ing temperature; variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah. Ga., on April 3,189 G, with the
normal for the day: Temperature, nor
mal, 63; mean, 56; deficiency for this date,
7; accumulated deficiency since January
1, 1895, 415.
Comparative rain-fall statement: Nor
mal, .13; amount for April 3. .01; depart
ure from the normal, —.12; total depart
ure since January 1, 1896, -|-3.72.
Maximum temperature, 62; minimum
temperature, 49.
The hlght of the Savannah river at Atv
gusta at 8 a. m. (76th Meridian time)
yesterday was 9.7 feet, a rise of 0.6 feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken April 3, at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston, t 42, w NW, v 10, cloudy.
New York city, t 38, w NW, v 24, clear.
Philadelphia, t 42, w NW, v 10, cloudy.
Washington city, t 40, w NW, V 10, partly
cloudy.
Norfolk, t 44, w NE, v light, clear.
Hatteras, t 46, w NW, v 12, cloudy.
Wilmington, t 46, w N, v light, clear.
Charlotte, t 46, w NW, v 10, clear.
Raleigh, t 46, w NW, v light, clear.
Charleston, t 66, w NW, v light, cloudy.
Atlanta, t 46, w NW, v 10, clear.
Augusta, t 54, w W. v 8, clear.
Savannah, t 54, w NW, v 6, clear.
Jacksonville, t 68, w NW. v light, clear.
Titusville, t 62, w NW, v 6, clear.
Jupiter, t 70, w SW, v 8, clear.
Key West, t 70, w N, v 26, clear.
Tampa, t 68, w NW, v 10, clear. ~ „
Pensacola, t 58, w N, v 6. clear.
Mobile, t 58. w NW, v 10, clear.
Montgomery, t 56. w NW, v light, clear.
Meridian, t 56, w NW, v light, clear.
Vicksburg, t 60, w N, v light, clear.
New Orleans, t 62, w W, v light, clear.
Fort Smith, t 66, w S, v light, clear.
Galveston, t 58, w S, v 10, clear.
Corpus Christl, t 6, w SE, v 12, clear.
Palestine, t 68. calm, clear.
Memphis, t 62, w W. v light, clear.
Nashville, t 48, w NW, v light, clear.
Knoxville, t 44, w N. v light, cloudy.
Indianapolis, t 42, w NW, v light, cloudy.
Cincinnati, t 40, w NW, v 6, cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 40, w N, v light, clear.
Buffalo, t 34, w NW, v 10, clear.
Cleveland, t 38, w SW, v 12, partly cloudy.
Detroit, t 40, w NW, v 10, cloudy.
Chicago, t 40. w S, v 6, partly cloudy.
Marquette, t 30, w NE, v light, cloudy.
St. Paul, t 64, calm, clear.
Davenport, t 46, w W, v 6, clear.
St. Louis, t 52, w N. V light, clear.
Kansas City, t 54. w E, v light, ptly cldy.
Omaha, t 58, w SW, v light, clear.
North Platte, t 58, w E, v light, clear.
Dodge City, t 64, w N, v 6, clear.
Bismarck, t 60, w SW, v light, ptly cldy.
Rainfall or Melted Snow—Boston, .08
Inch; New York, .01 Inch; Norfolk, .01
inch; Wilmington, .04 Inch; Raleigh. .08
inch.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga.,
April 3, 19 p. m.—Weather Synopsis.—The
barometer is highest in Eastern Texas,
and lowest In the extreme northwest.
It is cooler along the Immediate Middle
Atlantic coast, throughout the South At
lantic states. In Middle and Northern
Florida, Eastern Tennessee and along the
immediate Gfllf coast. Elsewhere the
temperature has generally risen.
Fair weather prevails In nearly all sec
tions east of the 103d meridian, with here
and there patches of cloudiness.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was 62 degrees and the minimum
49 degrees, the mean temperature being
56 degrees, or a deficiency of 7 degrees.
It will be warmer and generally fair
throughout this section Thursday and
Thursday night.
The lowest temperature reported at 8
o’clock to-night was 30 degrees (2 degree*
below freezing point) at Marquette, Mich.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895.
A Man withji History.
His Body Covered with Lamps. Cos aid
not eat and Tkongkt he was
(From the yathmlle, Tenn. Banner.)
Mr. John W.Thomas, Jr.,of Theta, Tenn.,
b a man with a most interesting history.
“II was in ’B4, mid he to a reporter
who had asked him for the itory of hu life,
when I was working in the silver mine* of
New Mexico, that my troubles began.
“ From simple indigestion my malady de
veloped into* chronic inability to take any
substantial food, and at times I was pros
trated by spells of heart palpitation. On
the 11th of April, 1893, I suddenly col
lapsed, and for days I was unconscious,
in fact I was not fully myself until Julv.
On September Ist I weighed but 70 pounds
whereas my normal weight is 166 pounds.
All over my body there were lumps from
the size of a grape to the size of a walnut,
my fingers were cramped so that I could not
more than half straighten them. 1 had en
tirely lost control of my lower limbs and
my hand trembled so that 1 could not drink
without spilling the liquid. Nothing would
remain on my stomach, and it seemed that
I must dry up before many more days had
passed.
“ 1 made another round of the physicians,
calling in one after the other, and by the
aid of morphine and other medicines they
gave me, I managed to live though barely
through the fall.”
Here Mr. Thomas displayed his arms,
and just above the slbow of each there was
a large irregular stain as large as the palm
of the hand and of a purple color, th space
covered by the mark was sunken nearly to
the bone. " That," said Mr. Thomas, "is
what the doctors did by putting morphine
into me.
“ On the 11th of December, 1893, just eight
months after I took permanently to bed—l
■hall never forget the date—my cousin, Joe
Foster, of Carters’ Creek, called on me and
gave me a box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People, saying they had cured him
of partial paralysis, with which I knew ha
had all but died. I fallowed his directions
and began taking the medicine, as a result
1 stand before you to-day the most surprised
man on earth. Look at my hand, it is as
steady as yours; my face has a healthy look
about it; I have been attending to my
duties for a month. Since 1 began taking
the pills I have gained 30 pounds, and 1 am
■till gaining. All the knots have disap
peared from my body except this little
kernel here in my palm. I have a good
appetite and 1 am almost as strong as I ever
was.
- "Yesterday I rode thirty-seven miles on
horseback, I feel tired to-day but not sick.
I used to have from two to four spells of
heart palpitation every night, since I began
the use of the pills I have had but tour
■pells altogether.
“I know positively that I was cured by
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I believe
firmly that it la tjie most wonderful remedy
in existence to-day, and every fact I hare
presented to you is known to my neighbors
as well as to myself, and they will certifv to
the truth of my remarkable cur*.’’
WOOED, THOUGH A WIFE.
A Randolph Conaty Girl's Secret
Marriage Jnt Announced.
Albany, Ga.. April 3.—A pretty romance
comes from Shellman, a pretty village Jn
Randolph county. On Dec. 28 last Miss
Jessie Payne, a* very beautiful young lady
who numbered her admirers by the score,
and Dr. James M. Wilkes, a prominent
young doctor of Tampa, Fla., were mar
ried. The matter has been kept a secret
for three months past and many devotees
worshiped at Mrs. Wilkes’ shrine, un
suspicious of the fact that she had
changed her name. Two of her admirers
lived In this city and the others hailed
from nearly every town In this section,
and it will be sad news to them when they
learn the facts. Mr. Wilkes passed through
this city to-day en route to Shellman to
take his bride to his Tampa home.
GEORGIA CHAUTAUQUA. jfl.
Interesting Addresses—Gov, Atkin
son Expected To-day.
Albany, Ga., April B.—The services of
the Georgia Chautauqua to-day have been
exceedingly brilliant. The morning ad
dress by State School Commissioner Glenn
on educational topics was a very fine ef
fort.
At 3 o'clock Hon. Wallace Bruce of New
York, late United States minister to Scot
land, lectured on “Poetry and the Poets.”
At 8 o’clock to-night Dr. Dowling of Bos
ton delivered another of his charming lec
tures.
Gov. Atkinson 13 expected to arrive to
morrow afternoon and with the Hon. F. G.
dußignon will form the attraction for Fri
day.
CRUISE OF THE MONTEREY.
She Will Remain Off Nicaragua Dur
ing the Canal Inquiry.
Washington, April 3.—The coast defence
vessel Monterey, having finished her turn
ing trials near San Francisc-o, went to the
Mare Island navy yard to-day to receive
her final supplies for a long cruise. She
is expected to start south along the coast
before the end of this week and to remain
in foreign waters six or eight months.
Her orders are to proceed along the Pa
cific coast, reporting frequently to the
department, as far as Callao, Peru, unless
otherwise directed. She will touch first
at San Diego, then at Acapulco and will
remain in Nicaraguan waters while the
government board of engineers is examin
ing the canal route.
Frank Gayle a Winner.
Little Rock, Ark., April 3.—Three thou
sand people witnessed the races at Clin
ton Park to-day. Summaries follow:
First Race—Purse, six furlongs. Phllo
mcna. 105, Sawyer, even, won, With Mopsy
second and Glad third. Time 1:16\.
Second Race—Six furlongs. Frank
Gayle, 107, Reagan, 2 to 1, won, with
Santa Cruz second and The Queen third.
Time 1:16%.
Third Race—Capitol Hotel stakes, SI,OOO
guaranteed, a sweepstake for 2-year-olds,
four furlongs. Lady Inez. 115, Weber, 6
to 1, won, with Sallie Cllquot second and
May Pinkerton third. Time 0:49.
Fourth Race—Selling, four furlongs. Nl
kata, 103, Clayton, 1 to 2, won, with Bel
lena second and Lela Dell third. Time
0:50.
Fifth Race—One mile, over four hurdles.
Barracas, 131, Withers. 10 to 1, won, with
Ell Kendlg second and Templemore third
Time 1:51.
Douitlirrty County's Incendiaries.
Albany, Ga., April 3. —The Incendiaries
who have been applying the torch so re
lentlessly In the eastern section of this
county for the past year added another to
their list of fires last night. This time it
was the stockade of James A. Johnson, a
prominent farmer, which was stocked
with a large lot of provender.
A River Stramrr Burned.
Pomeroy, 0., April 3.—At 8 o’clock (his
morning, while putting ofT freight at
Antiquity, twelve miles above Pomeroy,
the passenger steamer Iron Queen took
fire and was totally destroyed. A cham
bermaid 1* missing. The Iron Queen left
Cincinnati for Wheeling and Pittsburg
Monday afternoon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
Scllhr, April I.—Passed: Dark Prin*-s
Wiihelmlna (Sw), I’ettcrsen, Savhnnah for
St. Petersburg.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London. April 3.—A dispatch from Co
penhagen says: "The bark Veritas (Nor),
from Savannah Feb. 37, for Dantzic, is
aground at Nordrerasse.'*
NOTICE TO MARIN ERA.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic In
formation will be furnished musters of
vessels free of charge tn I’nlted States
Hydrographic Office in Custom House.
Captains are requested to call at the of
fice.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
EXPORTS.
Per Norwegian bark lona, for St. Pet
ersburg and Gelle, MB hales cotton for
St. Petersburg and 110 bales cotton for
Geifle.
Per schooners Harriet C. Kerlin, for
Philadelphia, 393,193 feet pMch pine lum
ber.—E. B. Hunting & Cos. and Dixon,
Mitchell & Cos.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadel
phia—ls 2 empty harrel-, 15 barrels rosin
oil, 22S bales domestic* and yarns. 93S
barrels ochre, 633 barrels rosin, IK3 bar
rels spirits turpentine, 14,767 feet lumber.
66 bales moss, 293 car wheels, 30u boxes
soap powder, 6 cords wood, 3 crates veg
etables, 60 sacks rice chuff, 169 tons pig
Iron, 2 horses, 243 packages merchandise.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, April 3.—1.046 hales
cotton, 1 oar hay. 4 cars oats, 1 car Ilnur,
1 car meat, 2 cars iron, 2 cars coal, 1
car poultry, 2 cars stock. 1 car stills, 1
car lime, 2 cars lumber, 3 cars wood, 17
tons pig iron, 1,227 barrels rosin, 286 bar
rels spirits, 620 packages merchandise.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. April 3.-6 cars lumber. 4 cars
cotton seed, 1 car crate material. 3 cars
brick, 6 cars merchandise, 1 car bran.
2,167 bales cotton.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway, April 3.-348 bales cotton, 692
barrels rosin, 186 barrels spirits, 6 cars
phosphate, 11 cars lumber, 10 cars rock,
8 cars wood, 2 cars hay, 2 cars flour, 2 cars
bran, 1 car castings, 1 car scrap iron, 5
bundles hides, 6 oar merchandise.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
April 3.—215 barrels rosin, 85 barrels spir
its. 4 cars wood, 3 cars merchandise, 2
bundles hides.
TATTNALL BUPKHIOR COURT.
Two Negroes Convicted of Marder
and One of Thera to Hang.
Reldsvllle, Ga., April 3.—Court convened
this morning at 8:30 o'clock. Judge E. H.
Callaway • presiding. On account of the
large number of prisoners In Jail, the civil
docket was laid over for the term and the
criminal docket was taken up.
The first case called was that of the state
vs. W. W. Wrye, charged with murder.
Considerable Interest Is manifested In this
case and standing room was at a premium.
The case was assigned for Thursday morn
ing. the defense not being ready.
The following cases were disposed of:
The state vs. Irwin Borch, colored, mur
der, verdict guilty without recommenda
tion.
The state vs. Stonewall Jackson, colored,
murder, verdict guilty with recommenda
tion of a sentence to the penitentiary for
life.
The state vs. Lewis Jackson, colored,
obstructing a railroad, acquitted.
The state vs. Jesse Jones, colored, charg
ed with horse stealing, acquitted.
The state vs. WmrJolßer, colored, simple
larceny, acquitted.
BROOKLYN’.H BALL CLUB,
The Regulars Again Defeat the Colts
and Go to Atlanta.
Augusta, Ga., April I.—The last game
between the Brooklyn league teams drew
a fair-sized crowd to the park. The game
was marked by brilliant fielding and some
hard hitting. The club leaves to-morrow
morning for Atlanta, where It will play
three games, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday with the Atlanta club. The score
follows;
RUE
Regulars 3 3024102 X— l 621 1
Colts 3 0101000 o—6 15 3
Batteries—Openhelmer and Dailey; Ken
nedy and Grim.
r Beethoven, Bismarck, Wellington,
Kings and Queens innumerable,
nearly all the minds that have
changed the course of affairs in
the world for centuries have been
to Carlsbad for bodily aid. Not
everybody can go even in these
times of fast travel, but every
body can have the benefits of
Carlsbad at a small cost at home
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Water,
or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
(which is evaporated from the
Sprudel Spring).
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
is a natural remedy which is
always effective in all disorders
of the stomach, liver and kid
neys; for habitual constipation,
gouty and rheumatic affections it
is without equal. Be sure to ob
tain the genuine article,
has the seal of the city of Carls
bad, and the signature, “Eisner
& Mendelson Cos., Sole Agents,
New York, ” on every bottle.
ORDINANCES.
By Alderman Screven —
An ordinance for the regulation of the
police department of the city of Savan
nah.
Section 1. Be It ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah,
tn council assembled. That all appoint
ments to the police force and promotion*
therein (other than the chief and assist
ant chief) shall Hereafter be made upon
the recommendation of the chief of police
and the approval of the mayor of the city
of Savannah and the committee on police.
Sec. 11. Be It further ordained. That the
mayor and the said'committee on pollcs
are authorized to make and enforce reg
ulations touching the qualifications for
admissions to the force and the discipline,
control and government of the said police
force. The standard as to age shall re
main as now fixed by ordinance.
Sec. 1. Be K further ordained. That all
ordinances and parts of ordinance* in
conflict with this ordinance arc hereby
repealed.
Ordinance read In council for the first
time March *7, UK, and published for In
formation. A. N MANIICY,
Clark of Council.
GASPIXC FOR BREATH
A Catarrh Sufferer's Story of His
Torments.
The Wonderful 4’are Made by Mna
yaa’i Little Pellets.
Mr. John B. Albert of 106 Colgate strwet,
Cleveland. Ohio. Mays: ‘ For t!% past
six years I have suffered terribly from
catarrh in its most disagreeable forms. I
had all the disgusting symptoms of that
loathsome disease. There was a continual
dropping of mucus into my throat, a bus
sing and roaring In my ears and violet
pains above the eyes and nostrils. My
breathing was labored and heavy, and. at
times. I would be literally gasping for
breath. My system was nearly broken
down from the disease when I began to
use Mtinyon’s Catarrh Remedies. I had
not much faith In them, but in a very
short time a big improvement was no
ticeable. Now 1 am thoroughly cured and
enjoying better health than 1 have for over
six years.”
Have you catarrh? Are you willing to
Investigate a treatment that cures ca
tarrh by removing the cause? If so ask
your druggist for a 25 cent bottle of Alun
yons’ Catarrh Cure and a 25 cent bottle
of Catarrh Tablets. The Catarrh Cure
will eradicate the disease from the sys
tem. and the tablets will cleanse and heal
the afflicted parts and restore them to a
natural and healthrul condition.
Munyon’s Homoeopathic Home Remedy
Oomi>any of Philadelphia put up specifics
for nearly every disease, which are sold by
all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt ns to the nature
of their disease should address Prof. Mun
yon, 1505 Arch street. Philadelphia, giving
full symptoms of their disease. Prof.
Munyon will carefully diagnose the case
and give you the benefit of his advice
absolutely free of all charge. The reme
dies will be sent to any address on receipt
of retail price.—ad.
iM Goimission ol Georgia.
L. N. Trammell,Chairman. I
Allien Fort, J- Commissioners.
G. Gunbt Jordan, |
A. C. Brisco*, Secretary.
Atlanta.ua., March 37, 1895.
CIRCULAR NO. 246.
Amlmdiuent to Commissioners’ Classifica
tion,
The following additions to the classifi
cation of the Railroad Commission of
Georgia have been adopted:
Iron pipe, in colls, parts of loe machin
ery, released, L. C. L., 3rd class; C. L..
6th class.
Fixtures, for fitting banks, stores, of
fices, Ac., of hard or soft woods, polished
or finished, with or without mirrors, In
serted In pannels or openings, to be fitted
thereto, knocked down or fully boxed,
wrapped or crated (mirrors to be proper
ly boxed) C. R.. 2nd, O. R.. 3rd class.
This circular to be effective April 16th,
1895. * v
By order of the Board:
A. C. BRIHCOE, L. N. TRAMMELL.
Secretary. Chairman.
NOW FOR BARGAINS
-IN
RIB Hi HR
$1.95 for 25 feet, with
couplings and nozzle.
$2.45 for 25 feet, with
couplings and nozzle.
$2.70 for 25 feet Wire
Wrapped, with couplings
and nozzle.
Hose Reels at sl.
Fountain Sprinklers and
Combination Nozzles.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN
144 Congress Street, Cor. Whitaker.
ORDINANCES.
By Alderman Cardan—
An ordinance to provide for the pur
chase of supplies for the city of Savannah
by means of bids.
Section I. Be It ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannh, In
council assembled, that It Is hereby made
the duty of the city marshal of the city
of Savannah to secure bids for selling
fuel, groceries, stationery, material and
all supplies to the various departments
of the city of Savannah (except In cases
of emergency, when the head of each de
partment shall make such necessary pur
chases to meet said emergoncy as done
by them heretofore) to the end that such
materials and supplies may be purchased
by the city of Savannah at the lowest
market price, Said bids shall cover the
sale to the city of Savannah by the party
whose bid la accepted of the materials or
supplies specified In the bid to all the
departments of the city of Savannßh need
ing such materials or supplies. The city
marshal, whenever It is practicable to do
so, shall obtain not less than five bids for
the materials or supplies desired, and he
shall submit the said bids to the mayor
and finance committee, whose duty it shall
be to accept the lowest bid that tney re
gard as reliable, and then to Instruct the
heads of the different departments,
through the city marshal, to purchase
such supplies from the party whose bid
is accepted. In all cases the preference
shall be given to Savannah merchants.
The city’s materials and supplies shall
be purchased In accordance with the di
rection of the mayor and finance commit
tee, who shall be authorized to terminate
the contract whenever, In their Judgment,
it Is wise to do so and secure other bids.
As long, however, as no change Is made
all of the supplies or materials for the
various departments shall be purchased
from the successful bidder designated
by the said mayor and finance commit
tee. e
Bee. 11. Be It further ordained that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed. , , „ ,
Ordinance read In council for the first
time March 27. 1896, and published for In
formation. A. N. MANUOY.
Clerk of Council.
ORDINANCES.
By Alderman Wlllink—
An ordinance for the regulation of the
fire department of the city of Savannah.
Section 1. Be It ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah, in
council assembled, that the mayor of the
city of Savannah and the committee on
fire are hereby authorized to make and
enforce rules and regulations concerning
the qualifications for appointment to the
fire department of the city of Savannah
and for the government, discipline and
control of the said fire department.
Her. 11. Be It further ordained that *ll
ordinances and parts of ordinances In
conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Ordinance read In council for the first
time March 27, 1890, and published for In
formation. A. ft. MANUCIf,
Clerk of Council.
Forever With You.
No 10 day limit for us—Savannah’s only Chins
Palace will continue at the old stand lor days
and years to come Need be in no hurry, except
to make some choice selection. We have so
many exclusive lines everybody comes our way.
We don’t urge you to buy. We want to see you
again.
Gut Glass Tumblers,
Th* I'nmatrhahle Offer
$6 THE DOZEN.
Plenty in stock now—more coming.
• '
CUT GLASS.
New piece* from tbe highest art factory Id
America to arrive tbia week.
Is your nursery equipped with “The Little
Strunsrer.” It ahoulU be if It len t. Not muoh
capital required. Come and see it.
Somethin# new in Nurnery Shade*. Don’t
cost much-worth lota when you need It.
West's China Palace,
“ ! 11 - ... ■ j
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 words or more,
In this column Inserted lor ONE CENT A
WORD. Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or mil, any buslneas or aeeora
modatlons to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
: —: 11 -i ■ -s
PERSONAL.
"GOOD RAZOR’—SHAVING EASY.
Bad razor—staving mighty tough
Job. Twenty years as a barber taught
me to sell only the best razors and strops.
Barbers having trouble In keeping their
razors sharp given practical lessons In
stropping. 108 Broughton street, Shaving
Supply House.
JUST TO PLEASE THE BOYS THY
an "ad" In the Weekly Budget at Tur
ver’s Intelligence Bureau.
5 AMPLE FIRST OFALITY TY I*lo
- ribbon, mailed, forty cent*. Stamps
taken. W. A. Fripp, Charleston, 8. C.
~ WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS, BUN
lpns and Ingrowing nalla when you can b
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can be left at wheeler’* Pharmacy,
corner Bull and State treets.
111.4.1’ \V ANTED.
A FIRST-CLASS COOK. APPLY TO
day after 10 o'clock. 101 Henry street.
VI A NI KI), AN EXPERIENCED
young lady for the millinery department.
Apply at 122 Broughton street, between
6 and 7 o’clock In the evening.
WANTED. A GOOD CARPENTER
Apply to William liouhan, 9 Huntingdon
street. . _______
WANTED. FIVE FIRST-CLASS CAN
vaKsora and collectors. Apply Room 8,
Odd Fellow*’ Hall, 8 to 2 a. m.. alao 12
to 2 p. in.
AGENTS WANTEDr M 0 TO 30 PER
day easily made in any locality. We fur
nish a line of samplea free and allow 50
per cent, commission for selling. Partic
ulars free, or we will mall a sample of
our goods In sterling sliver upon receipt
of ten cents In stamps. Standard Silver
Ware Cos., Boston, Mass.
SALESMEN, WE SEND SAMPLES,
allow liberal salary and expenses or com
mission to proper apllcants. Staple seller,
three stores out of five will order. Ad
dress with stamp, Lock Box 420, New
York City.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
to clerk; can give flrst-cluss recommenda
tion ; has some experience In general mer
chandise: will work reasonable. Address
A. 8., care Morning News.
ROOMS WANTED. ~
UNFURNISHED FLAX
or will divide house with responsible
party; good location. Immediate, News
office.
BOOMS TO BENT.
BENT, ELEGANTLY FTJR
nlshed front room; southern exposure;
bath room, hot and cold water and gas.
210 President Btreet.
FOR KENT, PLEASANT ROOMS'
second floor; southern exposure; single or
connecting. 155 South Broad.
FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE FLAT
on terms. 82 Gaston street.
"ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST
floor; large hall, third floor. In Lyons
block. John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
rooms; with bath. Apply 63 York.
"FOR RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE
dwelling for small family; rent reason
able. Apply W. F. Scherfr, Bay and Jef
ferson streets. . ,
"FOR RENT, HOUSE NO. 46~NEW
Houston street, corner Habersham. Rent,
$22.50 per month; possession given at once.
P. A. Waring, Postoffice.
"for RENTT FLORIDA HOUSE, 101
Broughton street, 18 room#; remodeled,
painted and papered throughout: posses
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
120 Bryan street.
FOR KENT, DESIRABLE REol
denre In Guyton. Apply to Cotton Mather,
C. R. R. passenger depot, Savannah, Ga.
fob sale.
erty consult Robert H. Tatem, Real Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
street.
FOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE LOT
southwest corner Tattnall and Hunting
don street, running through to Jefferson;
good stand for a bakery; will sell cheap.
William J. Mlscally, Jr., Provident Build
ing.
FOR SALE, LOT 8, DECKER TYTil
ing, Heathcole ward, on the north side of
Broughton street, between Whitaker and
Barnard streets; property now occupied
by Garfunkle A Sons and Savannah Shoe
k actory. For terms apply to George W.
Owens, attoruey-at-law, 124 Bryan Street.
CYPRESS 'SHINGLES FOR~ TTBEE
and others coast points have been re
duced to $2.26 and $1.50 per thousand:
boats can load at the mill: carload lots
a apeclalty. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
UNREDEEMED WATCHS, JEWEL
ry, organs, bicycles, clothing, very cheap.
Arthur Deutch. pawnbroker. Congress
street, next to Solomon’* drug store.
LUST.
~Losx"l?u<rix>Gr'iu^
returned to 140 Harris street.
lost, on South broad street
between Abercorn and Haberaham streets,
gold necklace, with gold heart, set with
diamond, attached. Finder will be re
warded by returning to 54 South Broad
■treat.
LOST. HI.A<’K AND WHITE POINTER
(dog); answers to name of "Boy." Re
ward If returned to 22 Abercorn street.
"LOST, A POCKKTUOOK WITH TWO
ten dollar bills In It. A suitable reward
wilt be paid If delivered at 93 Gordon
street.
LOin, A SMALL BLACK AND TAN
dog, answering to the name of “Amt*."
weighing about seven pounds. Liberal
reward If delivered to Frank A Cos., U!
and 11* Broughton street.
AUCTION SALES.
~ THISDAL ’
n j. McLaughlin a son.
At 135 Congress street, between Bull and
Whitaker, at 11 o'clock.
Four bedroom suites.lady’s writing desk,
office desk, two hatracks, refrigerator,
mahogany chest of drawers, dressing
case, mirrors, marble top tables, glass*
ware, office chairs, portiers, ruga, mat*
tresses, one toilet set, one down feather
bed.
STRAYED.
STRAYED, ON PREMISES A YOUNO
dog. Apply at 194 Gwinnett street.
BOARDING.
BOARD WITH NICELY FURNISHED
south front room. Reasonable terms.
Transients accommodated. 156 Jones.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS, ONLY 25C, A’?
George Gong’s, 109 Broughton street. TrjS
one.
BOARDING-EVERYTHING 5 CENT*
at the Nickel Plate restaurant; regular
meal. 9 plates, 25 cents.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
%
eoneern wants representative In Savan*
nah (or any elty not taken). Must have •
few hundred dollars cash to pay for goods
on delivery, after orders are secured. Fa
E. Vail, Morse Building. New York.
f "" " i ■
MINI KLLAXEOI S.
Till: BAY HOUSE, .SADDLE AND
bridle will be awarded Thursday night,
April 4th, 1895, at 208 Wayne street.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS. SHIf
your country produce, fruit, vegetable*
and hides to J. E. Poag, corner Charles
and Camden streets, Baltimore, Md; w#
are from the south: prompt returns: quo*
tatlons, reference, customer and banker^
LEG VL XOTICES.
NOTIcU^ro^IM6BTDKUTNir^?RED^
irons.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav*
lug demand* against Jane Kavanaugh,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per*
sons Indebted to said deceased are ree
qutred to make Immediate payment to ms.
Savannah, April 3, 1896.
M. J. KAVANAUGH. '
Administrator Estate of Jane Kavae
naugh, deceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY,
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against William Harrison,
lale of said county, deceased, to preseni
them to me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and umount; and all per*
sons Indebted to said deceased are re
quired to make Immediate payment to me.
Savannah, Ga., April 2, 189a.
GEORGE J. MILLS.
Administrator Estat? of William Har
rison, daceased.
NOTICE TO DEHToHS AND CREDIT?
ORB.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—No*
tlce la hereby given to all persona having
demands against George 8. Offerman, late
of said county, deceasisl, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the lima
prescribed by law, so as to snow their
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to aald deceased are required to
makb immediate payment to me.
JOHN J. M’DONOUOH,
Executor of the I>ast Will and Testament
of George 8. Offerman, deceased.
Savannah. March 12, 1895.
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH, FEB
ruary term. 1895. E. H. Smith vs. R,
H. Jones. Acton on note, etc. The de
fendant, R. H. Jones, is hereby com
manded to be and appear at the May tern*
of this court, to be field at Savannah, Oa.,
May 6, 1895, as In default of said appear
ance the said court will proceed as to
Justice shall appertain. Witness the Hon,
Alexander H. MacDoneli, Judge of said
city court, this 6th day of February, 1896,
W. O. WOODFIN,
Deputy Clerk of the City Court, Havana
nah, Ga.
_U L n. WHATLEY, UlalntlfTs Attorney.
U. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE, SAVAN
nah, Ga., March 2, 1896. Sealed proposals
for Improving Altamaha river, Oa.; Da
rien Harbor, Ga.; Jckyl Creek, Ga., and
Inside Water route between Savannah.
Ga., and Fernandlna, Fla., will be received
hero until noon, city time, April, 6. 1895,
and then publicly opened. All information
furnished on application. O. M. Carter,
Captain Engineers.
NOTICE BY FOREIGN EXECUTRUff
OF TRANSFER OF STOCK.
NOTICE la hereby given that after th
expiration of four <4> weeks from this
date. March 21. 1895, 1, E. A. de Caradeuo
of Charleston, 8. C„ executrix of the will
of A. de Cararteuc, late of Charleston, 8.
C., will transfer to myself a*
executrix ten (10) shares of
the stock of the Citizens Bank of Savan
nah, Ga., standing on the books of th<s
aald company in the name of the said A.
de Caradeuc. E. A. DE CARADUKC.
March 21, 1895. Executrix.^
NOTICE TO DEBTORB AND CRED
ITORS
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-a.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Margaret K. Me-hr
tens, late of said county, deceased, t<
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law. so as
to show their character and amount; anil
all persons indebted to said deceased are
required to make Immediate payment tt*
me. THOMAS A. FOLLIARD,
Administrator Estate of Margaret IX
Mehrtens. deceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CftED*
ITORB.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—No.
tice Is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Martin w. Suiter, latei
of said county, deceased, to present then*
to me. properly made out, within the timq
prescribed by law. so as to show their
character and amount, and all persona
Indebted to said deceased are required t
make Immediate payment to me.
GESINE SULTER,
Executrix will Martin W. Suiter, deceased*
Feb. 26, 1896.
SEED CORN
AND 80 J A BEANS.
Mtca-Cryital Orftt for Poultry. Tryihtf
If you with to Improve your thicken*, etui
FLY FIEND, the greatest known protect
tlon for stock from the torment* of Ale*
fnati, etc
MAY, UHAIN, BRAN and FEEDS of all
kinds.
T. J. DAVIS,
Grain l}ealer and Herdsman,
’Phone 3SS-. 156 Bay Sftreo*
CHARLES F. PRENDERCA3T
(Successor to R. H. Footman 4k Cos./
rim Mine end Sioim insurance.
106 BAY STREET,
(Next west of the. Cotton Exchang*,>
Telephone call No. 2b bAVe-taAB. GA.
ILovelu _
Mowers —
ere. Leave orders at KosenfeldA Murray's,
ft WbltakerSt..orTelrphone24o. KlK.9l.ing,
like Belt Line railway for nursery on Whlut
Bluff road.
- -
I*, n. McCarthy,
40 DRAYTON STRICT,
Ml Sin and Gas Filler.
•tea* and Gas Fluing*. < haedslkM*
aUkladsot pluaUpg sappU,* ,
3