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FAST FLYERS FROM FLORIDA.
RIVAL TRAINS WITH HOTEL HELP
OFF OX A RAVE.
They Start From Jaikionvlilr Ex
actly on Time anil Mmultaneonnly.
One Seudding Alook Oxer the F. t'.
anil P. Rome and tlie Other Oxer
the S., F. and \\.—Each t arries
About 175 PaMfiißeri-The Rare
to End at Wa*hfn;gion.
Jacksonville. Fla.. April 4.—"lt will be
a great race." That Is the opinion of
those who saw the hotel help trains of
the Florida Central and Peninsular and
Savannah, Florida and Western railroads
when the flyers pulled out of the union
station this morning at 10 o'clock si le
by side on their rare to New York, or
practically to Washington, whore the
trains so over the same road to Gotham.
A large number of people was on hand at
the depot lons before the hour of start
ing to see the trains pull out.
Engine No. 14, In charge of Engineer
Pat Cahill, of the Savannah, Florida
and Western train, stood panting and
puffing, while her engineer and fireman
busied themselves oiling up and putting
tke final touches lo the big piece of ma
chinery preparatory lo the run.
On the next track stood Engine id of
the Florida Central and Peninsular train,
with Dudley Fleming ready to pull the
throttle and speed away like the wind.
Both engines are coalburners.and seemed
fully capable of performing the heavy
task expected of them. Engine No. 14 is
somewhat longer than No. 3, but what
the latter lacked In size It made up in
looks. Four coaches and one baggage
car were attached to each engine, and
they were well filled with passengers
and baggage.
The Florida Central and Peninsular peo
ple said that they had by actual count
IT4 passengers on their train, and al
though It could not be learned Just how
many passengers the Savannah, Florida
and Western train had. there was ap
parently very little difference In th rt num
ber on either train.
Promptly as tjie station gong struck
10 o'clock the trains wore off, starting
side by side as If by mechanism. There
was not a second's difference in the mov
ing of the trains and they passed out of
the shed neck and neck. On the curve
leading to the Junction, the Flprlda Cen
tral and Peninsular train slipped, and
t|ie Savannah, Florida and Western train
gained a length on the Florida Central
and Peglnsular, and they made the cross
lng in that matter, with the smo-ke boil
ing out of the stacks of the engines, and
spurting high in the afr. and they were
Boon lost to sight. As the trains pulled
out of the shed a rousing eheer went
up from the spectators and then began
the talk of which would win. Both roads
have many adherents, and fonsiderable
tponey Is staked on the result of the
race.
CRI ISE OF THE 4'RFSOE.
The Story That She Mas Wrecked
Absolutely l nfoanded.
Jacksonville. Fla., April 4.—The dispatch
from New York stating that the sloop
Robinson Crusoe had been sighted off
Key West la not true.
The Tlmes-l'nlon's Key West corre
spondent has Just wired that nothing has
been seen of the sloop In those waters.
Dispatches from Fort Myers and Puma
Gorda, at which places the sloop might
have touched, also state that nothing has
been seen of her.
Still there Is no alarm at Palm Peach,
whence the sloop sailed, about her or
Messrs Ziegler and Wells, the Brooklyn
gentlemen on board. There would never
have been any anxiety anywhere had
not special correspondents perpetrated
a cruel Joke for what there was in it. The
aloop Is cruising somewhere among the
Florida and those on board are
having a good time without doubt.
The Times-Unton to-night received the
following from Palm Beach: "The story
of the Robinson Crusoe being lost Is a
flake of tbe silliest kind, sent from here by
the correspondent of a Jacksonville paper,
based on nothing whatever. It Is con
sidered an outrage hare. The Tlmes-
Cnlon’s correspondent has Just heard from
all points south between here and Bis
qayne Bay. Key Largo, etc., and there
la absolutely no ground for the story.
"C. M. Gardner, Editor Gazeteer."
.Brooklyn, N. Y.. April 4.-The manager
of William Zelgler's New York office has
received a dispatch from Mrs. Zeigler.
dated Palm Beach, Btating that the yacht
Robinson Crusoe has been sighted off
Key West and all on board. Judge Oay
nor has received a similar dispatch from
Mrs. Zeigler.
SALE OF THE NORTHEASTERN.
A Rumor Tlinl the Sen board Air Line-
May Be* a IHdiler,
Atlanta, Ga., April 4.—The sale of the
Northeastern lallroad to satisfy the claim
of-the state on the 1260,000 worth of bonds
which she endorsed, booked for the tilth
of this mouth, is beginning to cause livelv
Intereat in railroad circles. The road is
the connecting link between the Southern
and the city of Athens, running through a
fine mining country. In addition to the
syndicate of New York people, represent
ed here by R. H. Richards, who want to
get hold of the road. It is said that th
Seaboard Air Line is figuring on making
& scoop of It In order principally to shut
the Southern out of Athens and that terri
tory. If the Seaboard gets it, according to
the report, It will finally be extended to
Chattanooga and Augusta, giving the
Air Line an entrance into most Important
territory, where it will come into competi
tion with the Southern.
*EY EXTY-SEVEX YOUNG DOCTORS,
They Appear Before tlie State Allu
pathic Board tor Examination.
Atlanta, Ga., April 4.—The allapathic
branch of the recently created state medi
cs! board met hi the House of Represen
tatives to-day and seventy-seven young
men were examined for license to prac
tice medicine In Georgia. Most of the ap
plicants are graduates from the Atlanta
Medical colleges. Among the applicants is
a young negro named C. H. Pinnkston,
who claims to be a graduate of Nashville.
The board Is composed of Dr. A. A. Smith
of Hawkinsvllle, Dr. J. B. Beard of At
lanta, Dr. E. M. Itidly of LaGrange and
Dr. W. A. O'Daniel of Mllledgeville. The
examinations was not concluded until late
to-night, the list of questions propounded
by the board being very exhaustive.
Ennterlln Aeqnitteil,
Jacksonville, Fla., April 4.—ln the Uni
ted States court this morning the criminal
docket was taken up and Jeff Easterlln,
one of the Eajstarlin brothers, charge i
with selling liquor at Osceola. Alachua
county, w ithout paying the special govern
ment tax, was placed on trial. The test!-
mony of the witnesses for the prosecution
was such that at the request of the district
attorney the court Instructed the Jury ;o
bring In a verdict of not guilty. Easterl'n
a prominent citizen of Alachua county
F I,OKIDA'S LKGIBUTI RE.
% \t:uilcr of IIIIU and lir -olaiion
Inlrodarril.
Tallahassee, Fla., April 4.—Two hours
of the mo mi r g session in the House were
wasted in a wrangle oyer an unimportant
point on the' rules precipitated by Mr.
Gilchrist’s attempt to prevent debate be
in* shut off by peremptory motions. Mr.
Gilchrist finally carried his point, but
not before the state printer offered 10
present the House with 200 copies of the
rules to close the debate.
A lon* list of resolutions was then intro
duced. including the usual motions for
committees to investigate the various
state institutions, including the agricultu
ral college, experiment station. Deaf
and Dumb Asylum.
The rules were waived to permit the
adoption of an important concurrent
resolution calling on the controller and
treasurer for a statement of* the state's
financial condition on April 1, together i
w.th the obligations for the next nine,
months.
Mr. Gilchrist offered a resolution at
the afternoon session that no committee i
except the judiciary should be allowed
a clerk, which was amended by placing
the matter in the hands of the House. r. |
Gilchrist then broke the record by intro
dftioing ten constitutional amendments
and seven bills.
The session was closed by the introduc
tion of a railroad commission bill by Mr.
Mealy. It is a voluminous measure,
said to have been prepared with an eye
to doing justice to all concerned.
In the Senate two bills were introduced
looking to the relief of the supreme
court through a commission.
Mr. Darby moved to make his bill for
the relief of the tax payers by issuing
certificates of indebtedness a special order
for to-morrow, which war. done. The
measure is generally considered imprac
ticable.
Among the important bills introduced
was one abolishing the criminal court of
Make county, one prohibiting killing fish
by explosions, and an amendment to the
revenue lew, another regulating sheriff’s
tees, and one regulating the pay of jurors
and witnesses, the latter making the state
liable foi the fees of an Insolvent de
fendant's witnesses.
At the afternoon session Populist \Veek3
offered a resolution for a joint committee
to frame an election law after the Aus- I
tralian system. This brought on a heated j
debate. Mr. Dougherty's substitute, pla- - j
ing the matter in the of the com
mittee on privileges and election pre
vailed.
Senator Perinot, chairman of the com
mittee appointed at the previous session
to Invention? rHllrnj.fi discrimination sub
mitted e report of rlje meeting held last
winter in Jacksonville. Those summoned
were such prominent business men as C.
B. Rogers. J. p. Taliaferro. D. E. Max
well and T. A. Phillips, the latter two of
the Florida Central and Peninsular.
Gl YTON ITEMS.
The Ellina ha m Chronicle to He
Moved to Meldi-im.
Guyton. Ga„ April 4 -The Effingham
Chronicle has been sold and It passed
into new hands to-day. It is rumored that
the office will bo removed to Meldlim in
a few days. Guytonians regret very much
to lose their paper. There is talk of estab
lishing another here very soon.
'V B. Mali, Jr., has Just graduated in
dentistry with honors at Atlanta and re
turned home. Ho will enter upon his pro
fession at once.
Mrs. T. H. Arden, wife of the late W.
W. Arden, died thts morning. She will
he burled In Savannah Friday.
The Epworth League held Its monthly
meeting at the residence of W. B. Mell
last night. Ahout forty of the young
people appeared In costume representing
the melodies of "Mother Goose."
SOUTHAMPTON'S NEW DOCK,
The North Gcrmnu Lloyd Stenmer
l.ahn Runs Right to It.
Southampton. April 4.—The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Latin, which arrived
here at 1 o’clock this morning, proceeded
directly to the empress dock. The Lahn
is first steamer of her line to enter the
docks without a tender. She immediately
transferred tier malls and passengers
which left by train at 3:45 o'clock this
morning, greatly expediting by tills ar
rangement their arrival In London.
Veteran* to Fraternize.
Atlanta, Ga., April 4.—The G. A. R. of
Georgia and South Carolina will hold Its
annual encampment here to-morrow. Col
Thomas Lawler, commander in chief of
the Grand Army, will be here. To-morrow
night the confederate veterans of Atlanta
will attend his reception in a body.
Henry Htllyer Do,id.
Augusta. Ga., April 4.—Henry Hillyer
died to-day of typhoid fever, after an
Illness of several weeks. He was 19 years
old, a member of the Junior class at the
Athens University and a son of Auditor
Carlton Hillyer of the Georgia road.
QjTTO ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent cpialities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent botties by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not’accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAK F.IAHCI3CO, CAL
icwsviut. nr. *fiv rottit, M.r.
THE MOHNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895.
HOO Jarilla
'**<£*. I Purifier, Appetizer and
K-, IfeSwl A Nerve Tonic. It cure*
That Tired Feelina
DOGS FEED ON CORPSE*.
A Shocking tttatr of \finlrs on u Bat
tlefield in ( liinti.
Dondon, April 4.—A Central News dis
patch from Shanghai says the corre
spondent of the Shanghai Mercury writes
under date of
had visited the battlefield at Tien Chwang
Tai and found that the bodies of the
Chinese dead had not bean burieu. but
had been left as they fell, and many of
them had been destroyed by dogs. The
place was wholly deserted. The Japa
nese have established a civil administra
tion at New Chwang to make prepara
tions to take over the customs revenues.
A dispatch from Tokio says information
had been received from tbe Pescadores
that on March 29 the Japanese warship
Matsusima sounded the mouth of the Ma
kong Bay. No torpedoes were found and
the transports landed their troops and
stores in Makong harbor. The Chinese
soldiers imprisoned there were sent to the
mainland in junks. The captured Chinese
officers were retained. The guns in the
forts are slightly damaged and are being
repaired. The inhabitants are resuming
business and appear to be easy to govern.
Another dispatch from Tokio says:
“Gen. Nodzu reports from Hai Cheng that
on April 1 he sent a Chinese messenger to
the Chinese military front, notifying the
commander of the armistice and request
ing a meeting to arrange details. On April
2 he sent a Japanese messenger and trum
peter, requesting an answer from the
Chinese commander within twenty-four
hours. On April 3 the messenger and
trunu>eter not having returned. Col. Aoki,
fearing foul play, started himself, with a
white fiag and trumpeter, towara the
oubposts. The Chinese outposts began
firing, when Col. Aoki halted and signall
ed with his flag of truee. When he at
tempted to advance the Chinese renewed
their firing, wounding the Japanese flag
bearer, and Col. Aoki was obliged to re
turn. Gen. Nodzu asks whether the
Chinese envoy has informed the govern
ment at Pekin of the armistice.
Paris, April 4 —The European edition of
the. Herald has this dispatch under to
day’s date from the Herald correspondent
in Shanghai: “Telegraphic communication
with Formosa has been suspended as the
cable is broken. A German warship pres
ent during the operations at the Pesca
dores reports that the resistance at ..a-
Kur.g was feeble and the artillery was in
effective. Th* garrison at Tai-Wan-Foo
consists of 3ft,fto) Chinese. Six Japanese
warships will remain at the Pescadores.”
11l RKIRIRGK BO %STFI L.
He j s the Corbett Fight Will Come
Off In Florida.
Cleveland, 0., April 4.—A copy of Gov.
Mitchell’s message to the legislature of
Florida was shown James Burbrldge la*st
night. Ho was asked what effect it would
have on the Corbett-Fitzs’mmon fight.
Mr. Burbrldge is a prominent member of
the Duval Athletic Club. He said:
“There Is nothing In it but bluff and blus
ter. Nothing but Fitzsimmon s failure to
post the remainder of his stake or the
death of one of the principals will prevent
this fight from coming off in Jackson
ville next September. Gov. Mitchell has
no influence with the legislature. He is
known as a gruff old fellow, bullheaded
and persevering. The legislature
will take no action on his re
commendation. because leading bus
iness men and politicians of Florida com
pose the Duval Athletic Club. We know
to a letter what w ill be done and have re
cently given Corbett and Fitzsimmons
SI,OOO each for tra'nlng expenses.”
RHODE ISLAND'S VOTE.
The Republican* Fall Short 4,000 anil
(ho Democrat* 8,000 Vole*.
Providence, R. 1., April 4.—The plurali
ty for the head of the republican ticket
will be 10,801, as compared with 8.507 for
Gov. Brown last year, although the total
republican vote wes over 4,000 lees than
It was last year. Tlie democratic vote
fell off over 8,000, and the total vote east
yesterday was 43,763, ns compared with
54,863 la3t spring. The total vote Is as
follows: Ltppltt, rep., 22,092; Littlefield,
doni., 11,101; Qutmhy, pro., 2,401, Boomer,
socialist, I,7'R; Foster, People's party, 280.
On the assembly tickets tile democrats
gained a little over last year's record.
Where they have a to’al of five votes tn
the grand committee of the present assem
bly they will have a total of eight In the
next one. The three seats gained were
in Burrcllvllle, Ecituatc and Cumberland.
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN.
All the Interests Now Bepre*oiited on
the Protective- Committee.
New Y’ork, April 4.—The Savannah and
Western bondholders' protective commit
tee, of wiiliih Simon Borg Is chairman,
has added to Its number F. M. Colston, cf
Baltimore, S. F. Tyler, of Philadelphia,
and Emanuel Lehman, cf thia city. This
consolidates all the Interests and the
committee Is now the only one represent
ing the Savannah and Western security
holders. It is understood that this com
mittee control over two-thirds of tne
bonds. No formal proposition has yet
been received by the committee for partic
ipation in the Georgia Central reorganiza
tion, and It will take no stepn until called
upon to do so to- protect the interests it
represents.
BELGIUM TO KXHiniT.
Atlanta's Representative Working
lit Interest.
Atlanta, Ga., April 4.—Advices received
to-day from Brussels from Chevalier A.
Macohi, commiss'oner general to Europe
for the Cotton Elates and International
Exposition, arc to the effect that the gov
ernment of Uelguim will actively promote
tho exposlt.on in that country. The com
missioner has had Interviews with the min
ister of commerce, the minister of
foreign affairs, and the minister
of agriculture, ami they will all lend
their active support. Vander Perre has
been appointed official representative for
tho exposition in Belgium and a fine ex
hibit will be secured from that country.
IVnsinn Attorney* DJ*burreil.
Washington, April 4.—The following
pension attorneys have be. a disbarred
from practice before the department of
the interior: L. W, Mead, of .Sherman
Tex., for receiving illegal fees In pern
slon eases; M. V. Blake, of Morgantown,
N ('. for violation of the pension law*
Blake was convicted in Ihe United States
courts and sentenced to imprisonment.
A PROWLER SHOT DEAD.
Prof. Ile> •!!■ of MillodxrTillr
Kill" a Man ct Midnight.
Milledgevtlle, Ga., April 4.—For some
time past a great many petty larcenies,
burglaries and attempts at burglary have
occurred in thia city, which has caused the
people to be on their guard and alive for
any suspicious noises. This resulted In a
tragedy about 12 o’clock last night in
which Pat Shea of Hancock county was
killed by Prof. W. E. Reynolds. The pro
fessor was sitting in his study reading
when he heard someone walking on his
front porch and on going to the side
glasses of his front door he discovered the
profile of a man within three inches
of his front door. lie went to his son’s
room to wake him. and asked for the
gun. His son arose and handed it lo
the professor with the remark that there
was only one cartridge in the house.
Prof. Reynolds, accompanied by his son,
went to the front door and opened it
They saw a man standing in the shadow
of the porch. His son cried out: “Look
out, papa, he is going to shoot.’’ The
professor raised his gun and shot and then
shut the door. The shot was a fatal
one. and the body was identified as that
of Pat Shea, of Hancock county. He
was drinking a good deal in the after
noon, and what he was doing at the
professor’s house is a mystery, and will
always remain so. The coroner’s Jury
returned a verdict of justifiable homicide.
Prof. Reynolds is one of the teachers
at the Middle Georgia Military and Agri
cultural College.
SPECIAL NOTIC ES. ~~
THE BEST
IN
FIT. STYLE. WORKMANSHIP.
We are not the only t luthiers
In Savannah who carry well
made Goods. Ours are not
the only Good Ready-Made
Clothes. Others earry them
also. But ours are the only
hest better th in the other
people's gc o Is. That's aU.
Your money bark If you
don’t thl k so after giving It
a trial.
FALK
CLOTHING
CO.
A Few Choice Pieces of Real Estate
for Sale.
An elegant twelve room (and attic) resident,
everything In splenaid condition, fine flower
girden. large grounds. flOviis. an d the most
pleasant hotre .u the city; northwest corner
Gaston and Habersham Greets. Terms very
easy
Two story residence fronting the park, large
lot corner Whitaker and Huntingdon Large
rooms, splendid location for only SS.l'.O
For -3.760 a two story house on Price street,
at the head of Gaston ihls must be sold at
once.
At the Isle of Hope, a two story cottage "the
prettiest home on tbe island, for onlv J 2.300
Ten Dcie of land, a neat, comfortable cot
tage. splendid artesian well, new hath house:
at tattle park, on electric railroad. Wry
chap.
T.vo elegant lots on Bull street: wilt to
corner of Seventh. Cash buyer can get them
very cheap C. H. DORaETT
If) BULK.
We have been appointed o!e
agents for the sale of the celebrated
MOl XT VERNON
—anil—
HANMSVILLE
Fine Blended anil Straight YVhis
kys. AVe cannot only nave money
for every dealer, hat famish the fin
est AVhlsky In Jhe land.
HENHY SOLOMON A SON,
180. 188, inn. 11(2 liny Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO EVERYBODY
LIVING IN MY LOCALITY'.
I keep the finest line of Im
ported and DomeNtle Liquor*
In the city, among which will
he found tlie celebrated
FLEISHMAN VS PERFECTION GIN.
It is the best tonic tn the world.
Come In nud try It.
J. 11. BEHRENS,
Huntingdon and AVest Broad Street*.
DO YOU WANT
FRESH CIGARETTES f
If so send jour order* to ns for
the following popular brands—
Richmond Straight Cut No. 1.
Duke of Durham.
Dnke's Hest.
Sweet Caporal.
Old Gold—2o for n Nickel.
HENHY SOLOMON & SON,
Exclusive Wholesalers,
NOTH E TO HAUKMKN.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Council,
April 2. 1895. —I ncler the Urais and provisions
or an ordinance adopted in Cos ncti March 27,
Jr tffc, the Street and Lane (orimiUee of City
Council has established the location of hack
stand.s in the citv of Savannah as follows:
* n M. Juhen street, cast and we*>t of John
son hyuuic On Sundays hnck3 to ) c stationed
on the east side of Hull street, between Biy m
and I)3v Sftrcc s.
Harris s rcet. north side, cast and west
from thti boiler house of the De Soto hotel to
tlisi tree on Hurls street ta<t of Dull street.
A. N MAN'UCV.
Clerk of (. ouncil.
AN ELEUINT
CRAII STEW FOR LUNCH
1 l o'clock.
SNAPPER lldWmiK P. 31.
KECaMANN’S C ACE.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
Garlands must b© presented at our ofltef
before 12 o'clock noon this day, April
1895, or payment will be debarrevl.
itlCl lAKDBON A HAKNAHI),
Asents.
FI AEIIAL IXVITATIOXS.
ABRAMS.—Owing to delay In transpor
tation, the remains of Hamilton Abrams
will be buried in Laurel Grove cemetery
at 10 o’clock Friday morning. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited.
ARDEN.—The friends and acquaint
ances of Mrs. F. H. Arden, of James S.
Neidlinger and D. G. Heldt are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of the
former at Laurel Grove this morning at
9:30 o’clock.
DINGLE.—Died Thursday, April 4. Ethel
Louise, infant daughter of John N. and
Cecile G. Dingle.
The friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
this (Friday) afternoon at 3 o’clock from
their residence, 72 WaJdburg street.
Charleston papers pleacc copy.
MKF/J I\G<.
LANDRUM LODGE NO. 48. F. A A. M.
A regular communication of thb A
lodge will be held this (Friday) eve AF%r
ning at 8 o’clock at Masonic temple.
The E. A. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brothers cordially Invited to attend. By
order J F B. BECKWITH. W. M.
W. C. TRAVIS, Secretary.
HYDRA! LIC COTTO* PRES* COM
PANY.
Office of United Hydraulic Cotton Press Cos..
Savannah. Ga., April 2. 181)5 —The annual
meeting .of the stockholders of the United
Hydraulic Cotton Press Company will be held
at the office of Messrs. Strauss A Cos. on MON
DAY, bth April 18i#5. at 12 o'clock meridian.
JOHN R. F TATTNALL, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HO! FOR
THE RACES!
Virgins nt 5 o’clock In the morn
ing niul lasts all clay. Mo charge for
admission—lt is free for all—the race
for oor fine
GROCERIES.
Boneless Breakfast Bacon 15c per
pound.
Ideal Corn, extra tine, 3 for 25c.
Extra Sifted Pens, 2 cans for 25c.
California Frnlts, 15c per can.
Oyster Bay Asparagus, 25c per can.
Asimragns Tips, lt)c per can.
Aspnrngas Tips, extra fine, 25c per
can.
Good Table Butter, 20c and 25c per
pound.
Johnston’s Pine Apple, lOc per can.
at
THE I P TO DATE GROCERS,
JOHN TEA EVANS & CO.,
152 Congress Street.
THE INCREASE
In oar business proves that the
NEW’ YORK LAI ADR Y
Is the place to get the
FINEST WORK AND POLITE ATTEN
TION.
Give ns a trial.
HEW YORK LAUNDRY.
’Plione 94.
A kOt lH FULL OF LOOSE BKISTLKS.
That is what you get when ait
Inferior Tooth Brash Is nsed. Guard
against that by using the fanions
“LARIEXE BRUSH.** Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY A BUSSEY,
Successors L. C. Strong,
07 Bull Street.
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer s Office. Savannah. Ga.. April
1. 1895 —The following taxes are now due:
Real Estate. First Quarter. 1895
Furniture, etc., First Quarter. 1895.
Money. Notes etc.. First Quarter. hOS
Upon all of the atovo a discount of TEN
PER CENT, will be allowed if payment is
made within fifteen days from April 1.
C. S HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
FOR M BRAINS
mrtzkx&m
‘MADE AT KEY-WEST.=s
On Sale In All Civilized Communities.
I'ItOPOSALS.
City of Savannah, Office City Engineer.
March 30, Proposals will be received hy
A N. MAN UCY. Esq., Clerk of Council, until
12 m. (city time> Monday. April B,IBDS. for tin
ning and otherwise repairing the roof of the
quarantine officers' quarters on Long Island,
Ga.. in accordance with specifications to he
seen at tho office of the City Engineer.
A certified check for fifty (ff,<ji dollars must
accompany each hid. as surety that the sue
cessiul bidder will enter Into his contract.
the checks of unsuccessful competitors will
be returned to them.
Work must be completed by April 27. 1895.
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. For further information apply to
W. J. WINN, City Engineer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Undoubtedly the Best Range in Savannah.
All stove buyers are asked to insrect our
Capital Acorn Kange for wood or coal We
claim this range superior >o all others and can
satisfy any one of this fact in very few mo
ments. We include every other muke in com
parison.
LOVELL & LATTIMORE,
Savannah, Ga.
BASKETS! DASKETS!
Offering nt greatly reduced prices
<o close them out. A fexv of the 23c
scissors still to sell at
GARDNER'S.
118 Broughton Street.
NOTICE TO SI I’EHIOU COURT PETIT
Jl RORS.
All petit Jurors are hereby discharged
until 10 o'clock on Monday- morning next.
By order of His Honor Judge Falligant
JAMES K. P. CARIt,
Clerk S. C„ C. C.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the consignees of the
Norwegian bark Trio. Kjole. master, will he re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew J. F. MINIS A C X,
Consignees.
DU. L. A. FALLIGANT,
Homeopathist,
Ufflce and Residence, 153 South Broad St..
Savannah, Ga.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAHTHEATm
j Wch°t!' MONDAY, April 8
The Comedy Cyclone,
WILLIAM GRAY and Miss BE iTI: CONWAY
In the Comedy Drama,
“AUNT
SALLY.”
OREAT COMEDIANS.
GREAT CAST.
Seat sale open* at Livinestou'a Pharmacy
April 5. Next Attraction—" Lost in New York,”
April Band ia
E.VCI It MOV
AMIFTHnif!
SUNDAY AFTER4OON. APRIL 7,
On the Palace Steamer
COV. SAFFORD.
Will leave wharf foot of Eull street (back of
the Exchange) at 3 o'clock sharp, stopping at
Thunderbolt, passing Wilmington Island
through Lazaretto Creek to the Hell Buoy off
T.vbee, up the Savannah River, passing Fort
Pulaski, and home at 6 o clock.
Fare only 50c round trip. Music on board.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—This steamer will
make Savannah her home port and w ill be here
the year round
For Height and passage, also charters, apply
to H. G. KENT,
Pass. Agent, Screven House,
or J. G. GARNETT.
Agent, Office foot of Bull street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUAShniOtSirmBLEL
138 and 140 Bryan Street.
LANDAUS,
SURREYS,
TRAPS,
VICTORIAS,
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
SADDLE HORSES.
SIX SEAT SURREY.
FIFTEEN' SEAT BUCK BOARD.
’Phone 125.
THOMAS F. GLEASON A CO.
FAMILIES WAN T
A Cheap Substitute for Camphor.
Camphorette Ralls is a sure pre
ventive against moths.
Paxton B—d ll—g Poison—lt will
keep away this disgusting Utile pest.
Detersice Fluid—it cleans clothing
without Injury to the fabric.
SOLOMON'S A CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street
Branch.
PRICES
SELL
THE
GOODS.
Asparagus only 10c a can.
Choice Corn at 10c.
Choice Pineapple at 10c.
Choice Peaches at 12Vic.
Tomato Catsup at 10c per bottle.
Jams, in tins, at 12V£c.
Fine Teas at 50c.
Picnic Hams at 10c.
Best Hams at 12V4C.
Saratoga Chips.
Evaporated FrulU at 12Vi to 15c.
Good Table Butter at 25c.
W. G. COOPER,
2k Whitaker street.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against pur
chasing that tract of land In Chatham
county, Georgia, immediately south of
the extended limits of the city,of Savan
nah, known as the Branch Tract, con
taining one hundred and seven acres,
more or less, bounded on the north by
Estill avenue, east by Waters road, south
by lands of Barstow, and west by- lands of
Gen. A. R. Lawton, as I have made a
contract for the purchase thereof, and
intend to apply to the courts for a spe
cific performance of the contract.
J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Aug. 30.1888.
:“THE MERCIFUL MAN :
: IS MERCIFUL -
TO HIS BEAST.”:
HE USES
“SMS' liTISIMf Oil
Cost no more than other pood
collars.
COST LESS
Because no sweat pads are used
PREVENT GALLING.
Or Rot, Kip. and Waterproof.
AH owner, of heavy teams
mint eventually use them.
Cork Is light, cool, el i*tlr and
non-ab-orbent—treated by J>tree*
Autisrptlquc process, becomes
a remedial agency.
Three grades. $2.50. &3.ooand
84.00 or your dealer, or
IHE AMERICAN CORK COLLAR CO.,
SOUTHERN SUPPLY DEPOT,
Savannah, Ga.
iib. nap, FIS.
Wepay the HIGHEST CASH MARK
ET PRICE for Hides, Wool, Wax and Furs.
Butcher Salt Hides
w anted on special order.
Get our prices before selling.
A. EHRLICH & BRO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
133 and 13A May Street.
iri *im OS APPLICATION.
GOOD
MATERIAL,
GOOD
WORKMANSHIP,
AND
PERFECT
FIT
ARE
CHARACTER
ISTICS
OF
OUR
three |7 nr
DOLLAR JO,UK.
SHOES.
“ONCE A
CUSTOMER
ALWAYS A
CUSTOMER”
IS OUR AIM.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Transacts a general hanking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and !•
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT, com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banka
and corporations are solicited.
With onr large number of correspond
ents In GEORGIA. ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most ravorabl.
terms. Correspondence Invited.
BKANTLBY A. DENMA KK, President.
M, M. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
SAVANNAH BANK ~~
AND TRUST GO.
savannah, ga.
INTEREST AX
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART.
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all sontbera
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
AMES H. HUNTER. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 °o
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Gent. Certificates of Deposit
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
C. & ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN RQURKE & SON,
\ Madifnlsfs, Blacksmith,
Boilermakers, Brass
,r0!1 Founders.
1 epair work of all k nd§
a specialty.
Sjlo agent! for Atlas
i&'gAr | Engines and Bailers*
Blake Steam Pumps,
strain and Water Fit
tv 'irrk. ficTj) tinffs of every descrip*
fk SY VKs tlon k *P t in stock.
¥ hsVSj Shafting, Pulleys and
nHDkJH Bangers, Dinng App-
Pf Y© ratU4 and Wrecking
ri O Pumps oa hand.
,aS|. yf> H &end for onr prices.
IRON WORKS,
Bay and River Sts., a
East Broad to Reynolds.
Wharvc, Savannah river.
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Books,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
6ood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIM ATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND MINDING.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
naonst GEO.. KICHOLS.
NFW all about changing *9*.
nLn * nULO tho XciUtuet and Itemov*
Ing Blem.shes, In 160 p. book for a stamp.
.1.U.0 11. tVo..<lr.orv. I . A r:.1M... N. V.
lnvsatur ol Wooduury > Facial Soap. w