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GOVERNOR’S DAY AT ALBANY.
A BIG CROWD IX THE CHAITAI t)CA
TEXT.
The (iovfrnor lilvro the Chautauqua
Salute After Hta Entrance—He
Paji n High Tribute to the I'eeple
of South Georgia—The H ork of the
Chantauiina Uarmly I*rnii*el—H.in.
XVallaee Brnee on Wit nnd Humor.
Mr. duDtanon Spook* at the Xigltt
Seaafoa.
Albany. Ga., April s.—To-day was gov
ernor's day at the Chautauqua, and every
thing seemed to conspire to make It
one of the best. If not the best of the
seven. The weather was delightful; the
throngs of people were on the streets and
•very train added to the crowd, till thou
sands of happy visitors and residents
mingled, the one bent on a day of en
joyment and the other happy in the
thought that they would not be disap
pointed.
At 10 o'clock the throngs began to wend
their way to the Chautauqua tent, and
by 11 o'clock It was tilled as it has seldom
been filled before.
The entrance of Gov. Atkinson and Hon.
F. G. dußlgr.nn was the signal for a
perfect storm of applause. This was fol
lowed by singing by the Chautauqua cho
rus, after the governor was given
the Chautauqua salute.
Dr. Duncan introduced Clov. Atkinson In
an appropriate speech. The governor's
address was eloquent, forceful, logical,
sympathetic, historical, eulogistic and en
couraging. He paid a high tribute to the
people of Southwestern and Southern
Georgia for the noble tight they had made
and were still making for the advance
ment of morality and the eleva
tion of the people along all the lines
of human endeavors. The work of ‘he
Chautauqua received his warmest praise
and Indorsement, and upon this subject
he spoke strong words of rnoouragcmrn*.
He then gave a word picture of Rrand
old Georgia, dwelling with evident prld"
Upon the chivalry of her men and the
modesty and beauty of her daughters,
the grandeur of her natural scenery, the
fertility of her soil, the variety of her
resources and the almost boundless possi
bilities which await her in the not dis
tant future. He was frequently Inter
rupted by applause, and w hen he resumed
his seat after an Impassioned peroration,
the tent seemed to quiver with the mighty
outburst.
Hon. Wallace Bruce, of New York, fol
lowed Gov. Atkinson. His address w.ts
devoted to defining wit and humor and
U Is safe to say that his definitions and
Illustrations were never excelled, unless
heretofore by himself. This gifted poet,
orator and statesman has a way of utter
ing the rich stories of his mind that de
lights his hearers and causes them to re
gret when he reaches the last period of
his address.
This afternoon there was a concert by
the Chautauqua chorus, and at 8 o'clock
to-night came the address of Hon. Flem
ing O. dußigtioo. Mr. dußlguon'n fume
as an orator had preceded him and the
audience which greeted him was possibly
the largest which has faced any speaker
during the assembly, and evry spectator
■was royally met. Mr. dulllgnon's subject
W‘as Patriotism.” He began by taking
the citizen as a unit of government form
ing the basis of all calculations for prob
lems affronting the nation. The perpet
uity and safety of the government de
pended absolutely upon the moral and
mental character of this unit and by It
the government must stand or fall. The
heart and head must be tested and treat
ed conjointly. Educating the head alone
W’ould not do. The hearts and conscience
of men must be taught the close relation
of the omnipotent to their destinies and
this having been accomplished, the prob
lem of national peace, happiness and se
curity was made plain. He discussed the
rule of mammon as affecting and threat
ening the present safety of the republic.
The piling up of collossal fortunes and the
extravagant use of them by their owners
had poisoned the public mind to a large
extent and fanned Into existence
the baleful tires of envy, or
the mad desire for getting
rich In order that they too may follow.
Imitate and revel. The conditions which
permitted such desires and ambitions were
false and must be changed or else they
would prove the nation's undoing. Mr.
Uußlgnon s oration by Its breadth, depth
and comprehensiveness, made a deep Im
pression upon every one who heard it.
ENGLAND AM) NICARAGUA.
A Monetary Indemnity M! That John
Bull Wants.
Washington, April s.—The announce
ment is made that Great Britain will not
In her present controversy with Nicara
gua seek to acquire any part of the latter's
country. The British minister of foreign
affairs has, within the past forty-eight
hours, notified Ambassador Bayard that
Great Britain does not desire an inch of
Nicaraguan territory. All she desires is
proper Indemnity be paid to British pro-
Consul Hatch and the other of her maj
esty's subjects driven out of Blueflelds
during the troubles In the Mosquito res
ervation.
A FORT W ORTH RANK CLOSED.
Its Trouble Caused by the With
drawn! of Heavy Deposits.
Washington, April s.—Comptroller Eck
els to-day closed up the City National
Bank of Fort Worth. Tex., and placed
Bank Examiner McDonald in charge. At
the last examination the bank had $678,-
000 in loans and discounts, and $529,000 in
Individual deposits. Its capital was $300,-
000, and its surplus, $60,000. The bank was
the depository of the city funds, the county
treasurer's accounts and in It the local
branch of the Knights of Pythias kept
its funds. It became involved by the with
drawal of these large deposits.
Florida Crops.
Candler, Fla., April 5.—A fine rain has
fallen through this section and has won
derfully revived all kinds of crops.
Strawberries are now going forward and
are bringing very satisfactory prices.
The prospects for a good melon crop aio
excellent. The vines look thrifty and are
commencing to run now. The Benjamin
Bros, of this place are preparing to en
gage extensively in the culture of the fine
grades of tobacco.
Zelgler at Bunin Russo.
New York, April 6.—The following tele
gram was received at the office of William
Zelgler this morning:
Punta, Rassa, Fla., April 5.—-John M.
Coonan, No. 17 Cedar street, New York
Just arrived. Will be at Port Myers this
afternoon. William Zelgler.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 5.-A special
dispatch to the Timcs-Union from Fort
Myers. Fla., says the sloop Robinson
Crusoe arrived there to-day. with all
well on board.
THE OITI.OOK FOR is;xj.
Senator Stewart bays All the bllver
lte Will support Sibley.
Washington. April s.—Senator Stewart
of Nevada, weering a large black slouch
hat. long overcoat and heavy boots, look
ing as though he had Just come from the
depths of one of his silver mines, dropped
into a dairy lunch room recently and in
vested ten cents in a sandwich and a cup
of coffee. The room was well filled at the
time wdth bankers, government officials,
and merchants, who generally take their
noon-day refreshments at that place, and
the appearance of the well known free sil
ver advocate attracted considerable atten
tion. The Nevada senator secured a cup
of coffee and a ham sandwich and took a
seat next to your correspondent. Imme
diately a conversation sprang up as to the
cause of the increase In the price of sil
ver. Senator Stewart said the advance in
the price of silver bullion was not to an
advantage of the mine owners, as it Is but
temporary and affects the bullion already
mined. He went on to say that the owners
of silver mines are not opening up any new
mines at this time because of the hostility
towards the white metal by the present
administration. He says the next Presi
dential contest will be fought out on the
financial question and the Issue will be gold
or silver. He says the sincere bimetallists
do not look for any assistance from either
the republican or the democratic parties,
as those two parties have so many other
questions to deal wish besides silver or
sold. The sincere advocates of silver, he
says, do not intend to divide their strength
w!;h the two prominent parties, but they
Intend to concentrate their eltorts to elect
Mr. Sibley of Pennsylvania to the presi
dency.
Hurriedly scanning the political horizon,
Senator Stewart proceeded to make a
forecast of the presidential contest in
1898. He says Mr. Sibley Is the greatest
man who has aspired to the presidency
since Abrahttm Lincoln. He is more prac
tical and better qualified to lead the sli
ver forces than either Senator Teller,
who Is bound to the republican chariot,
or Mr. Bland or any of the other men who
as prominently Identified with the silver
issue. It is not the Intention of the
stiver men. Isays Senator Stewart, to
make the mistake of former campaigns,
of running silver men against silver men
In the different states, but where a sil
ver man Is regularly nominated for any
office It will bo the duty of all sliver
men to come up and give him loyal
support, without regard to past party af
filiations. The organization Is complete,
and the battle cry will be "Silver first,
personal ambitions or desires afterward."
He. then went on to say that the repub
lican "gold bugs” will probably put for
ward either Morton, of New York, or
lltorrison, of Indiana. The democratic
"gold bugs" will. In all probability, put
up Cleveland again. The uncertain fel
lows like McKinley, Allison or Cullont
may have some following In the conven
tion, but the monied interests will see
to It that one of their own kind, like
Morton. Harrison or Cleveland, receives
the nomination.
FEARS OF A MASSACRE.
Two American W nr Ships Sent to the
Count of £yrln.
Washington, April s.—Bate last night
Secretary Herbert cabled orders to Admi
ral Kirkland, of the flngshlp San Fran
cisco, now at Palermo, Sicily, to sail im
mediately for Smyrna, Asia Minor, and to
have both vessels of his squadron visit
Alexandretta and Adana to confer with
the Fnlted States consuls and resident
American citizens, and if It Is found that
there are good grounds for the apprehen
sion expressed In those vicinities con
cerning the probable massacre of Chris
tians, to Intimate clearly to the respoqsi
tde local authorities that the United
States intends to afford full protection
to American citizens In that territory un
der its treaty guarantees.
At the same time a cablegram was
sent to i'apt. O'Nlel. of the cruiser Marble
head, at Gibraltar, oderlng him to proceed
with dispatch to Beirat, Syria, and there
report to the admiral. The San Francis
co and Marblehead have both been coaled
In the past few days and as their com
manders received urgent orders this morn
ing It Is expected that they will get under
way immediately. The San Francisco,
with her speed of 21 knots, should cover
the 800 miles to her destination in less
than two days, and the Maibiehcad, hav
ing frequently maintained 17 knots, should
run the entire length of the? Mediterranean
In four days at the rate of 400 miles per
day.
This display of force In Turkish waters
by the United States Is declared about
the department to be due to the unsatis
factory delays that result from diplo
matic negotiations at Constantinople. Al
though Instructions have been sent to
Minister Terrell to warn the sultan of
the fears of the American missionaries
In Smyrna and to demand that the Turk
ish government shall take steps to pre
vent outrages, it has been deemed advisa
ble in vielv of past experience to make
the assurance for the protection of Amer
icans doubly secure.
A STATES RIGHTS ENTHISIAST.
Benjamin Gevln Harris of Mary
land Passes Away.
Baltimore, Md., April s.—Benjamin Gev
lr.n Harris died at his home at Leonard
town, yesterday, of paralysis and pneu
monia. Mr. Harris was a picturesque
character of Southern Maryland. He was
bom In 1806. graduated from Yale and
early in life took an active interest In
politics. Originally a whig, he Joined the
democratic forces during the Taylor ad
ministration. Mr. Harris represented his
district in congress during the civil war.
His well-known sympathy for the south
ern cause more than once caused excite
ment c-n the floor of the House. His
expression in a speech: "I pray God vou
may never subjugate the south.” caused
the late James A. Garfield to move his
expulsion from the body.
The course of Mr. Harris in the demo
cratic canon, which nominated Gen Mc-
Clellan for President. In knocking down
a New York delegate who insulted him
is tco well known to need repetition Mr
Harris was anchored on the fundamental
principles of state's rights and would
not to his dying moment give up his con
vlctlons.
COLLEGE BOVS IX POLITICS.
Annual Convention of the Repub
lican League.
Grand Rapids. Mich.. April s,—The
fourth annual national convention of the
American Republican College League con
vened at 10:30 o'clock this forenoon, in the
St. Cecilia Club house. There were sixty
live delegates present, representing the
various colleges of the United Slates.
The vast auditorium was packed with
college men from the University of Mich
igan and members of the Lincoln Republi
can Club, while the galleries were tilled
with representative ladles of the city and
Mate.
When the convention was called to or
der by President Cox of the Unlvrrslty
of New York. Congressman William Al
ien Smyth delivered an address of wel
•otno.
THE 310KMNG NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL C>, 1895.
That Tired Feeling
Ir a dangerous symptom. It means
a lack of vitality in the blood—a de
crease of the red corpuscles upon which
the strength and richness of the blood
depends. It comes especially in the
Spring because the system has been
subject to unusual demands during the
cold weather. The wasted vigor must
he re-supplied. That tired feeling
must be overcome, or else the ap
proaching hot weather will have most
serious effect*. The best
Spring Medicine
Is Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it cures.
That Tired Feeling by purifying, en
riching and vitalizing the blood, giv
ing it power to carry health to every
organ of the body. It “ makes the
wens strong,” not by stimulating, but
by actually giving strength, by build
ing up the wasted energies, restoring
Purify Your Blood
the appetite and assisting the stomach
and digestive organs in their impor
tant functions. The importance of at
tending to this matter of health now
cannot be overestimated. Hood's Sar
saparilla will make a vast improve
ment in your feelings. It will thor
oughly renovate your system and fit
you for the duties aud pleasures of
the spring and summer.
The Wonderful Cures
of scrofula, salt rheum, eczema and
other diseases which have been accom
plished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla have
given it the leading place in the field
of medicine. When you take Hood's
Sarsaparilla to purify your biood you
arc not experimenting. The facts all
prove absolutely that in Hood's Sar
saparilla you have a medicine tried
and true. It has cured thousands of
others and It will do you good. Do
not be induced to buy any other.
In- list upon Hood’s and only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic.
HE WASTED TO SEE HIS WIFE.
lint the Court Wnntnl to See Him
Also, anil Sant for Him.
Valdosta, Ga. # April s.—There Tvas a
rather i nusual occurrence at rhe term of
Irwin superior court th { s w*ek. The ar
guments bad been concluded In an impor
tant case tand the shades of night were
falling fast. Judge Butt allowed a bailiff
ho carry the Jury out for an airing, while
court was declared adjourned for the day.
After staying out in thV opon for a. short
while the Jurors were carr'ed back to their
room for the night. A count developed the
fact that one of the Jurors was missing.
The matter was reported to the judge, who
had a bailiff to go after missing juror.
The bailiff followed the Juror fifteen miles
to h J J3 home and returned with him that
night. The juror was a young married
man and he escaped severe punishment
only by paliat'on offered to the judge for
him by si me of the attorneys at court.
—All the poems on Bismarck, which have
appeared sinep l£G2 In the comle paper
Kladderadatsch. have been collected Into
one volume and published in Berlin.
MEETINGS.
POST A—GEORGIA DIVISION.
Travelers* Protective A**ocintton of
America.
Attend important meeting at Screven
House this (Saturday) day 3:30 p. m.
for the consideration of matters con
nected with f\ooo mileage hooka and other
important business. By order
JOS. LOVENSTEIN.
E. E. KI’LMAN, President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
SAY WVUI V AHIT CU U.
A meeting of the members of the club
will be held at the club house at 5
o’clock p. m. Saturday, the 6th day of
April.
Amendments to constitution and by
laws will be acted upon.
Every member is requested to attend.
F. S. LATH HOP,
M. A. COHEN, Commodore.
Secretary.
SPEC IAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
One Electric Motor and Fonr Funs,
together with Pulleys end Shafting.
Apply to
HENRY SOLOMON A SON,
liny and Jefferson Street*.
DO VOI R CUSTOMERS HIT THE PIPE
If mo *end your order* to um for
Yellow Hose Smoking Tobacco.
Melrose
Sensation •* •*
Kids
Smokaehaw
Bui! Durham
Honest •• .
Cupki
Blot
Duke’s Mixture •• ••
Lord Baltimore •• ••
Seal of North Carolina
HENRY SOLOMON A SON,
\\ liolcmulc Only.
Hook in lUm
Clams made into
CHOWDKP.
Served to hay ami to-night at
BECKMANN'S CAKE.
Hood’s Has Merit
Ons Bottle Convinced-Farther
Use Cured
Hip Bls.ate, Sciatic Rheumatism,
That Tired Feeling.
“I read that one bottle of Hood's
Sarsaparilla would convince me of its
merits, and I liave found this true.
“ Some two years ago two ulcers
appeared on my hip, which, after being
sore a long time, broke and discharged.
I also was attacked with sciatic rheu
matism, my leg being drawn so that I
could hardly get around the house. I
hardly knew what a good night's resl
was. The hip trouble caused me great
trouble and annoyance, and eczema
appeared on my hands. Naturally I
began to run down, was weak and low
spirited. The physician told me iny
hip would have to be operated upon
before I would get any better. At
last I decided to take one bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla. In three weeks
my rheumatism entirely disappeared
and I found that
I Was on the Gain.
This was very encouraging, and I found
that I could sleep well at night. My
health steadily improved, and, of course
I continued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
My hip has been restored to good con
dition, the sores have stopped discharg
ing and healed up. lam able for the
first rime in three years to do my own
housework, and can walk two miles
without trouble. I have no symptoms
of rheumatism; that tired feeling has
entirely left me. My neighbors say I
look better than for many years. I
do earnestly recommend Hood’s Sar
saparilla to all .sufferers, especially
those afflicted with impure blood.”
Mbs. A. S. Bowen, Cline, Arkansas.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE HAVE
' ■ 1 ” • t'
SHIPMENT
—of—
DRESSED CHICKENS
—to—
ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Come early and make yonr selec
tions.
—AI mo-
LIVE HENS,
75 Cents Per Pair.
EST. S. W. BRANCH.
OCR
CLAIMS.
We don't claim that our Ready-
Made Suits are as good as the highest
priced tailors can make. Of course not.
We cnn't expect to do everything. Hut
wo do claim that they are much, very
much better than any yon can have
made in Sav ennah with the exception
of there made by us or by a couple of
tailors. We do. however, c'.atm to give
in our ready-made suits as much style
as the finest tailor can. and if we can't
(it you as wel't we don’t want to sc 1
you.
Try us on yonr spring suit—Your
mote/ back If we don't picas’ you,
FALK
CLOTHING
CO.
FANCY FRUIT.
300 baskets Fine Fresh Strawberries, 30c.
100 dozen fine Oranges, 30c doz.
Fine lot new Fish Roe. 15c pound.
Lunch Tongue, lib cans only 25c.
Corned Beef, lib cans, 10c.
Chipped Beef, lib cans, 20c.
'*tb cans Deviled Ham, 5c each.
'ifb cans Deviled Ham. 10c can.
Fancy Sugar Corn, 10c, 3 for 25c.
3lh extra standard Peaches, 15c, 2 for 25c.
3!b standard Peaches, 11c per can.
Imported Sardines, 10c can.
Early June Peas, 13c. 2 for 25c.
lib Boston Bak-'d Beans. 15c can.
Magnolia Hams, best. 12’4c.
New Pineapple Cheese. 50c each.
No. 1 Mackerel.
Picnic Pickles, Ec per Jar.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASS.,
G. S. VAN HORNE, Manager.
“ I have been taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla for six months. Before I began
taking it I had that tired feeling when
I got up in the morning, also a terrible
headache and my blood was very im
pure. Since I have been taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla all that tired feeling is
gone, also the headache, and my blood
is pure again.” William Gardner,
10 Tower St., Fall River, Mass.
Makes the Weak Strong.
“ I had a tired and drowsy feeling
and my nerves were in a bad condi
tion and appetite was poor, so I con
cluded I would take Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla. After I had taken the second
bottle I began to feel much better and
I recommend Hood’s to all.” Elmer
J. Woolley, Jamesburg, New Jersey.
“ My brother and myself have had
scrofula or salt rheum ever since we
were born. We took Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla and commenced to get better.
When we had taken one bottle and a
half each, we were cured. My mother
used to be troubled with headache and
pains, but took Hood’s Pills and was
cured.” James Scanlon, £4 Roxford
St., Norwich, New York.
Hood’s and Only Hood’s.
“I took Hood's Sarsaparilla for a
tired, worn out feeling, and it has
proved the best medicine that I have
ever taken. 1 had a breaking out on
my face which I thought was erysip
elas. I commenced using Hood’s Sar
saparilla and have not had any of that
trouble since.” Mrs. H. B. Keadle,
Pickaway, West Virginia.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is 6old by all
druggists. ■? 1; six for $5. Prepared
by C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP. 1 1-4 MILES
MAY 1 ft, 1895.
Quotations by O’DELI. & CO.. Savannah, Ga
Odds I
to Weight
Win. I
)! ASSIGNEE, 4 95
10* ARC AS, 3 96
*26 1 BASSE I L AW, 5 109
30 BATH AM ETON, 4 100
60 BARONESS. 4 91
80j UICKKEN, 4 106
30 ... .COUNTER TENOR, 3. 100
15 DR. RICE, 5 122
20' DECLARE. 4 106
60 ED KEARNEY, 4 97
3<i HUGH PENNY. 5 107
20 IIOKNPIPF, 4 105
26 .. .. LA/ZAKONK, 4 11l
40j LEHMAN, 4 11l
25 LEONAWKLL, 6. 108
35! MATT BYRNE.-. 4 106
20 PATRICIAN, 4 ... 101
4 RAMAPOO. 5 127
30 KEY KL SANTA ANITA, 4 118
40 RAY 8. 0 108
20 RUBICON. 4 118
40 .SIR FRANCIS, 3. 110
25 SIR KNIGHT, 4 107
6 SIR WALTER, 5. 124
40 .. SONG AND DANCE, 4 ... 97
10 .SPORT, 5 114
40 SISTER MARY, 5 .. .. 107
25;.... THE COMMONER, 3 100
PREVIOUS RESULTS.
1887— Monopole first, Blue Wing second,
Hidalgo third. Time 2:07. Value f5.850.
1888— The Bard first. Hanover second. Exile
third. Time 2:13. Value 66.9*25.
1889— Exile first. Prince Royal second. Terra
Cotta third. Time 2:07*4. Value $6,900.
1850- Castaway II first. Badge second, Eric
third. Time 2:10. Value ?6 900.
1891— Tenny Hi a*. Prince Royal second, Tea
Tray third Time 2:10. Value f14.800.
1892 Judge Morrow first, Pcssars second,
Russell third. Time 2:OBvU. Value $17,7.i0.
1893 DiaMo first. Lamplighter second Le
onawell third Time 2:09. Value $17.50-).
.894- Dr. Rice first. Henry of Navarre sec
ond. Sir Walter third. Time 2:074. Value
$17.7c0.
Prices subject to change. 1. 2. 3 odds one
fifth of straight odds, play or piy.
O'DELL A CO.. 5 Drayton Street.
Entrance also through Sullivan's Cafe, 110
Bryan Street.
IN THE SPRING
yon need n tonic and appetizer. A
bottle of good beer taken at dinner
is better than medicine three times
a day.
AVe make a specialty of fine beer*.
We linve the genuine KOC’HEL
BRAU and THI'ERIXGER EXPORTS
In the imported article, and there
Is no better brewed in America than
oar RIENZI.
JAS. M GRATH A CO.,
10 and 10 1-2 Whitaker Street.
FOR SALE.
Cor. Hunljagdon und West Broad Sts.
By the Bottle
and
By the Drink,
FLKISIIMANVS PERFECTION GIN.
It Is good for all
kidney, liver and
stomach troubles.
Call on
C. 11. MONSEES.
SPECIAL xotices.
STATE OF GEORGIA BOXDS.
Proposal* (or Bl<ls.
Executive Department. State of Geor
gia, Atlanta, March 11. 1895.—8 y author
ity and in pursuance of an act of the gen-
f r ®' *escmbly of the state of Georgia en
“ried "An act to provide for the sale of
the Northeastern railroad; to make pro
visions for the discharge of the liability
or the state on the bonds of said rail
road company, and for this purpose to
authorize the Issue of bonds of the state,
the par value of which shall be equal to
the amount of the state's liability by
reason of Its Indorsement upon the bonds
or said company; to authorize the ex
change of said state bonds with the hold
er* of said indorsed bonds, and to pro
vide for the sale of so many of the said
state bonds as may be necessary to pay
such of the indorsed bonds as shall not be
thus exchanged and of all accrued in
terest on said indorsed bonds, and for
other purposes." approved Dec. I*. 1834.
bids will be received at the treasury of
the state In the city of Atlanta. Ga.. un
til ten o’clock a. m. on Wednesday, the
first day of May. 1886. for;
A series of the 'bonds of the state of
Georgia, to pay the principal and ac
crued interest of the Northeastern rail
road bonds indorsed by the state. Said
principal and interest amounting to two
hundred and ninety thousand <L\000)
dollars, more or less. The number of
bonds Issued being determined bv the cash
payment matje bv the purchaser of the
Northeastern railroad at tne sale thereof
on April IRth pros., at Athens, Ga. Said
bonds shall be of the denomination of five
hundred dollars each and shall be dated
May 1. 1895, and due twenty years there
after, and shall bear interest three and
one-half per cent, per annum and shall
be payable both principal and interest at
the office of the treasury of the state In
the city of Atlanta. Ga.. and also in the
city of New York, at such a bank as the
governor may elect. To each of said
bonds coupons will be attached for the in
terest due on said bonds, which will be
paid semi-annually on the first day of llav
and November of each year. All of said
bonds to be delivered and paid for at the
treasury of the state or at the fiscal
agency of the state as the governor and
treasurer may elect on the first day of
May, 1895, or as soon as the bonds are
delivered to the purehaser. Said bonds
will be non-taxable by anv authority
whatsoever In this state. All bonds must
be accompanied by a deposit of
ten thousand dollars. to be
made with the treasurer of
the state, which deposit Is made as a
guarantee that the successful bidder will
faithfully carry out his contract as set
forth in his bid made to the treasurer
as above called for. Said deposit may be
made in a cheek for that amount certi
fied by a solvent bank approved bv the
treasurer. The right is herebv reserved
to reject any and all bids and under a
prevision of the act authorizing the sale
no bid will be received at a price less than
par. nor will any bid be received with
any proviso or condition other than that
called for in the advertisement.
„ . W. Y. ATKINSON,
R. TT. HARDEMAN, Governor.
Treasurer of Georgia.
LISTEN J
The Best is Always the Cheapest.
Fine Fresh Strawberries.
New Honey, ponnd boxes.
Fine Extra. French Peas.
Finest French Mushrooms.
Finest Boneless Sardines.
Finest California Fraits.
Finest Vegetables packed in cans.
Flue Teas and Coffees.
—at—
WM. G. COOPER’S,
28 Whitaker Street.
FAMILIES WANT
A Cheap Snhstttute for Camphor.
Comphorette Balls is a sure pre
ventive against moths.
Paxton B—d B-g Poison—lt will
keep away this disgusting little pest.
Detersiee Fluid—lt cleans clothing
without injury to the fabric.
SOLOMONS A CO.,
Congress Street and Ball Street
Branch.
PROPOSALS.
City of Savannah, Office City Engineer,
March 30, 1895.—Proposals will be received by
A. N. MANUCY, Esq.. Clerk of Council, until
12 m. (city time) Monday. April 8. 1896. for tin
ning and otherwise repairing the roof of the
quarantine officers' quarters on Long Island.
Ga., in accordance with specifications to be
seen at the office of the City Engineer.
A certified check for fifty (?50i dollars must
accompany each bid. as surety that the suc
cesstul bidder will enter into his contract.
The checks of unsuccessful competitors will
be returned to them.
Work must be completed by April 27, 1896.
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. For further information apply to
W. J. WINN, City Engineer,
A MOUTH FULL OF LOOSE BRISTLES.
That is what you get when an
inferior Tooth Brush is used. Guard
against that by using the famous
“LARIEXE BRUSH.” Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY & BUSSEY,
Successors L. C. Strong,
67 Ball 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, 1595.
Furniture, etc., First Quarter. 1895.
Money. Notes etc.. First Quarter. 1895.
Upon all of the above a discount of TEN
PER CENT, will be allowed if payment is
made within fifteen days from April 1.
C. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Undoubtedly the Best Range in Savannah.
AH stove buyers are asked to Inspect our
Capital Acorn Range for wood or coal. We
claim this range superior to all others and can
satisfy any one of this fact in a verv few mo
ments. We include every other make in com
parison.
LOVELL & LATTIMORE,
Savannah. Ga.
BASKETS! BASKETS!
Offering at greatly reduced prices
to close them out. A few of the 23c
scissors still to sell at
GARDNER’S.
118 Broughton Street.
DR. 1.. A. FALLIGANT,
Homeopathist,
Office and Residence, 153 South Broad St.,
Savannah, Ga.
GOLD SEAL * r
* * CHAMPAGNE
EXTRA and SPECIAL DRV.
lrbana, n. y.
#*******•*•*••#**••*:
AMUSEMENTS.
savannahtheater; ~
j n?cht: e MONDAY, April 8
The Comedy Cyclone,
WILLIAM GRAY and Miss BERTIE CONWAY
In the Comedy Drama
“AIi.YT
SALLY.”
GREAT CO/fiEDIANS.
GREAT CAST.
. ®* le °P er * at Livingston's Pharmacy
April 9an"a AUr * CU^- Lo ‘ l * 'W
EXCI RSIOR.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 7. on the
Palace Steamer GOV. BAFFORO.
Will leave wharf foot of Bull street (hack of
the Exchange) at 3 o'clock sharp, stopping at
Thunderbolt, passing W llmington Island
through Lazaretto Creek to the Bell Buoy off
Tybee, up the Savannah River, passing Fort
Pulaski, and home at 6 o'cloc k.
Fare only 50c round trip. Music on hoard
SPECIAL NOTICE.—This steamer wi’l
make Savannah her home port and will be here
the year round.
For freight and passage, also charters, aDDIy
to H. G. KENT.
Pass. Agent. Screven House,
or J. G. GARNETT.
Agent, Office foot of Bull street
LOOKOUT FOR WARSAW ISLAND
SUNDAY, APRIL T.
The new and elegant steamer VIGI
LANT will leave Ethel's wharf, foot of
Abercorn street, at TEN a. m., Thunder
bolt at 11 a. m., Wilmington at 11:30, re
turning to city at 7 p. m.
Refreshments on board.
Fair 25 and 50 cents.
W. T. GIBSON.
Manager.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and tk
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER C£NT* com*
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, baukfl
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond*
ents in CtEOKCsIA. ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorable
terms. Correspondence invited.
HRANTLEV A. DENMARK* President
M. H. LANK, Vice President.
QEOKQk C. FREEMAN, Cashier*
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
IKTEKEST AX
4%
OH DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPABT.
KENT.
Collection, Savannah and .11 southern
points, we handle on th. moat favorable
term, and remit at lowest exchange rate,
•n day of payment. Correspondent).
Mild ted.
JFOSEFH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice Predtteah
* All til H. UtMtK, Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 °o
ON DEPOSITS.
Issnes 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
C. 8. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
johnlourke & SON,
V MachlDis!s ' Blacksmiths,
vj|p| Boilermakers, Brass
S&. and Iron Founders.
Repair work of all k nds
Sole agent* for Atlas
KjL&Lgjßpi Lngineft nd Boilers,
Steam Pumps.
Mfc -'jE Steam and Water Fit*
>35 tin** of every descrip-
TV Ifv jar tion kept in stock.
Shafting, Pulleys and
LiftV J Hangers, Diving Appa
y Wj raHj ratus and Wrec&lng
t J Vj| Pumps on hand.
(jg Send for onr prices-
NOVEL! Y IRON WORKS,
Bay and River Sts., a '
East Broad to Reynolds. 4
Wharves Savannah river,
Savannah, Qa. >* ■ A*
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Books,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE,
fiood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
JTOR PRINTING AND BINDING.
ORDERS SOLICITED. —
83* Bay St GEO. N. NICHOLS,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PI L ASK I HU USE STABLES,
13S and 110 llryan Street.
LANDAUS,
SURREYS,
TRAPS,
VICTORIAS,
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
SADDLE HORSES.
SIX SEAT SURREY.
FIFTEEN SEAT BUCK BOARD.
’Phone 12S,
THOMAS r. GLEASON A CO,