Newspaper Page Text
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HEW YORK'S ACCrSED OFFICIALS.
All Irraißnfd and Hold in Rail in
\arinn% \moanlii.
N>w York. April 6.—The persons against
whom indictments were returned by the
extraordinary grand Jury yesterday were
arrested this morning on bench warrants,
by central office detectives. Hail was
fixed in the cases of ex-Park Commis
sioners George C. Clausen. Abraham 13.
Tappen and Nathan Strauss in $1,500 each.
They are charged with misdemeanor in
evading legal provisions which require
that no contract exceeding SI,OOO shall be,
given out except in public competition.
Several contracts under the $1,000,000 ap
propriation were given out privately.
In the case of ex-Superintendent of
Buildings Thomas J. Brady, charged with
bribery. bail was fixed at SI,OOO.
The bail for Police Capt. Kilbrien.
charged with bribery, was also fixed at
SI,OOO.
In the cases of the three policemen—
Edward F. Miley, John H. Thrall and
Hugh Cassidy, charged with attempted
extortion—bail was fixed at $3/K> each.
All the Indicted men were released on
bail shortly after being to the dis
trict attorney’s office and having their ba!l
bonds approved by him.
Supt. •‘Byrnes th‘s morning suspended
from duty Capt. Thomas Killiea and Pa
trolmen Cassidy, Thrall and Miley, who
are under Indictment.
FLORIDA'S QUARANTINE.
The State Health Officer Getting
Realy for the Summer.
Jacksonville. Fla., April G.—Dr. J. Y.
Porter, the state health is here get j
ting everything in readiness for the open- i
fng of the quarantine station.-. These eta- i
tlons will open May 1 and continue until
Sept. 15. The most important station is
that at Tampa Ray and it has received
early attention. The steamer Germ of this
station is being overhauled for active ser
vice.
The first of next month it is hoped that
the new station at Fernandina will be
ready for operation. Tho steam plant is
of an Improved pattern and well suited
for that port.
Dr. Porter says that with the quamtine
stations at Fernandina, Pensacola, Mullet 1
Key and Tortugas, and a small one in con
templation at Key West for disinfecting !
baggage, Florida's coast will be he*ter 1
protected than that of any Leaboard state
in the union.
SEALS OK THE PACIFIC.
Sir George linden Powell In Interpo
late the Government.
London. April 6.—Sir George Baden
Powell, M. P., has given notice that
on Tuesday neat he will ask the govern
ment In the House of Commons whether
they will refuse to join the conference
proposed by the United States to deal
with the seal fisheries question In the
North Pacific unless the conference Is
instructed on lines suggested by the Paris
tribunal of arbitration to deal with the
whole question. He will also ask whether
the government's assenting to join the
conference involves or permits Interfer
ence with the decisions of the Paris tri
bunal.
Sir George will further ask If the gov
ernment will advance as a loan to tty
Canadian sealers a portion of the sum
awarded as Indemnity by the Paris tri
bunal pending the final settlement of the
award by the United States.
MINISTER RANSOM'S ILLNESS.
He Has n Carbuncle on Ills Neck and
Another on His Elbow.
St. Louis, April 6.—A special from the
CHy of Mexico says United Btates Min
ister Ransom rested easier yesterday, but
a large carbuncle has developed on his
neck and a similar inconvenience on his
right elbow. These, with the extreme
hoarseness which troubles him, will prob
ably prevent him taking an active part in
the duties of his new office for a week
or so. The new envoy is greatly pleased
with Mexico. Until the minister recovers
from his indisposition, the legation will
remain in charge of Edward C. Butler,
the secretary. Mr. Butler will offioially
Inform the Mexican government of the ar
rival of the new representative and within
a few days ask his official reception and
recognition by President Diaz and his
cabinet. ,
A CYCLONE AT EL PASO.
The YYlnd Blows 75 Miles an Hour
for Four Hours.
St. Louis, April 6.—A special from El
Paso, Tex., says a wind storm prevailed
there yesterday. At the signal station it
was learned that the maximum velocity
of the wind for four hours was seventy-five
miles an hour. A large number of houses
were unroofed and windows blown out.
The Vendome hotel was unroofed and con
siderably damaged.
At Fort Bliss the wind played havoc,
completely wrecking the quartermaster
and commissary buildings. One section of
the non-commissioned officers' quarters
was unroofed and the walls blown in.
The quarters of company H were partially
wrecked, the walls being so badly sprung
that the celling fell In. All of the small
out houses were also badly damaged, but
no person was hurt.
ROBBERS KILL A MINISTER.
They Hud Robbed Him of His Horses
a nil He Remonst rated.
Hennessy, O. TANARUS., April 6,-Last evening
three of a dozen train robbers rode to the
house of Rev. Godfrey, a Baptist preach
er, and demanded their supper and after
•eceuring it and robbing him of his money
and valuables, took two of his best horses.
He remonstrated and followed against
the will of his family. His body was found
by neighbors about five miles from his
home, riddled with bullets. The farmers
have organized a posse of about 100 and
■with deputy marshals are giving close
chase. The farmers have sworn to capture
them if it takes every man in that section
of country to do it. If captured alive they
■will be strung up to the first tree.
Two Iloys Shot.
Asheville, N. C„ April 6—Ernest Sum
ner was shot from ambush last night eight
miles from here and instantly killed.
Charlie West was filled with shot from
the same charge that killed Sumner. The
boys were riding double on a horse within
175 yards of the house of Jesse Sumner.
West was fatally Injured. Jesse Sum
ner is suspected of the shooting, and is un
der arrest. All ’he parties are well known
and of good and well-to-do families.
Gov. Atkinson at Bmuiiwick.
Brunswick, Ga., April C.— Gov. Atkinson
arrived acre from Albany to-night and
the guest of the Oglethorpe. He says hts
trip is pgrely for pleasure and he will
remain over to-morrow. His visit is not
generally known, but there arc teverul
local visitors.
Pure Blood
Is absolutely necessary in order to have
good health. The greatest affliction of
the human race is impure blood.
There are about 24b0 disorders inci
dent to the human frame, the large
majority arising from the impure or
poisonous condition of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood dis
eases is found in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Its remarkable cures are its loudest
praise. It is not what we say but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story.
iNo remedy has ever had so marked
success, or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its severest forms yields
to its potent powers, blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other diseases
are permanently cured by it. For a
genera! Spring Medicine to remove
those impurities which have acciimn
lated during the winter, or to overcome
That Tired Feeling, nothing equals
Horn oner Lem From fh# North.
Tifton, Ga., April 6.—Th* April excur
sion of homeseekers from Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois*, and Indiana arrived yester
day. There are ten heads of families In
the party, and they are amazed at the
fruit orchards and crape vineyards shown
them. Some of the party have already in
vested In fruit lands.
—County Caprlvl, the ex-chancellor of
Gormany, he* decided to spend an indefi
nite period abroad. He will go first to
Italy, and from there to Cairo. He has
spent the winter in Geneva, Switzerland
l\ MEMORIAM.
Of Mamie Lou Claghorn, who died
March 30, 1%, in tho eighteenth year of her
age.
How short a time since she \*as with
us, bright and happy; in the dew and
bloom of youth, with the "wild rose of
child-hood still warm on her cheek;’* the
future sweet with bright visions, the heari
unwearied with strife and toil and pain;
but alas! th- angel of the covenant hath
set his k y seal on her brow and stilled for
ever the voice that was so dear to us all.
Hhe was generous, warm hearted and
social in her temperament, of an affec
tionate disposition -a smile and a kind
word for every one.
In Mar -h, 1892, she put on the ornament
of a Christian profession, the loveliest of
all graces, and connected herself with the
Independent Presbyterian church.
Some time before her death she seemed
to have a premonition of its approach,
and though conscious of many errors and
wanderings from the Told, said “she had
prayed to bo forgiven and felt it was well
with her soul.”
For many months past she was a suf
ferer from disease, that racked her frail
and delicate frame, yet the messenger’s
summons came silently and swiftly.
No more pain and suffering now; no
more will the heart grow fainl and weary
because of faltering steps in life’s tangled
way. Ah! No; the golden shore is
reached and perfect rest is won.
None could look at the smile that hov
ered on the sweet face, as she lay in her
narrow bed in robes of spotless white and
fragrant flowers, and doubt but that she
"slept ly Jesus; blessed sleep; from which
none ever wake to weep.” Yes. she sleeps,
and the winds, as they sigh through the
trees around the lonely mound, chant a
sweet requiem for the early dead.
"They go, and why should they linger
here,
Outliving all gifts that are sweet and
dear,
Till tho crystal drop of the morning flies.
And life’s fair stream at the fountain
dries?
Ah! mourn for the things that to earth
are wed.
But not, ah! not for the early dead."
Who can measure the anguish which
this blow has Inflicted on the loving hearts
that mourn her?
Wo can only hold out our hands to Thee,
O, merciful one, and pray that grace may
be given to say “Thy will be done."
MILITARY ORDERS.
Hdqrs. Ist. Batt. Inf., G. V..
(The Savannah Volunteer Guards,)
Savannah, Ga., April 3, 1895.
Orders No. 11:
The tegular monthly meeting of this bat
talion for April. 1895, will be held at the
arsenal on Monday, the Bth Inst., at 8:15
o’clock p. m.
By order of LIEUT. COL. GARRARD.
DAVIS FREEMAN, Ist Lt. and Adjt.
meetings!
SPECIAL NOTICE.
S., F. A NY . nml C. A S. Rail ways Em
ployes’ Mutual Relief Assoelntton.
The first quarterly meeting of the asso
ciation will be held at Catholic Library
hall on Monday evening, April S, at 7 30
o'clock (standard time). Chairman of
visiting committee and one member of
finance committee will be elected.
.. W. W. DOWELL,
D. J. FRASER, President.
Sec y, and Treas.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KEEPING
IN THE
PATH
That leads to success Is our continual
care. We believe it lies largely in keep
ing only
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
and giving our best efforts to please each
and every customer. It seems, so our
store is always crowded, and business
never better, it encourages us so that we
are forever racking our brains to find the
best the county affords. We invite In
spection of our varied and fancy stock,
and tf we can't tickle your palate, no one
can. We are offering some bargains in
canned goods this week. Come and see
03. EST. S. W. BRANCH.
tiii: looker'.
A meal Ntalticlen t fm* five people
enn be cooked ut the expense of J-a
cent. No lieut, no dirt, no odors,
tall ut our store aml nee them in
operation.
1 OHN W ELL A I HIPM
15U Congress Street.
THE MORNING NEWS; SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1895.
44 1 wish to say that 3 years ago we had a
beautiful boy born to us. At the age of 11
months he breathed his last, a victim to
impure blood. On Aug. 4, 1891, another
boy was born, who at the ago of two
months became afflicted with the same
disease. We believed the trouble wa3 con
stitutional, and not common sore mouth.
I procured a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and commenced to give it regularly to
both mother and baby. Improvement be
gan at once. We have succeed in eradica
ting the scrofulous blood from the system
and today we are blessed with 8 nice, fat
baby boy, 18 months old —the very
Picture of Health,
all life and full of mischief—thanks to
Hood's Sarsaparilla. I cm a minister in
the Methodist Protestant church, and it
affords me much pleasure to recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all as a safe, sure
remedy. Even mv wife, after taking
Hoods, bream* healthy and fleshy and has
the bl< - m of girlhood again.” Hrv. J,'*ol.
Pate, Brookline Station, Missouri.
SPECIAL NOTICKS.
THE TRAVELERS' INSI HWCK COM- j
PAXV OF HARTFORD.
Is ahead of any life insurance company
and offers better contracts than any of
them.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
The real question, after all, is not the
amount of property you may leave your
wife and children, but how long after
your death they will have Income enough
to pay their way through the world. If
you fully realize this I believe you will
be glad to examine the merits of the
Travelers’ Insurance Company annuity
policy, which provides ways and means
not only for their own protection against
the world, but against themselves. The
policy costs much less than ordinary life
insurance, is vastly more comprehensive,
and covers a risk impossible to guard
against in any other way.
You can arrange for your family to be
paid annually whatever you wish them to
have, for any number of years from five
to fifty. There is no speculation or guess
work about It. Everything about the
policy is simple, and at the same time
as definite as language can make it. Since
it will cost you nothing to ascertain
what it is and does, and because of its
absolute guarantee of a definite income for
your family or any member of It, for a
fixed number of years after ydur death,
no matter what may become
of your estate, and because in the nature
of things you have no lease of life, or.
guarantee of prosperity or of present pos
sessions, but are, of course, intensely in
terested in those for whose future you
are doing so much—may we not hope to
awaken Tn you curiosity enough at least
to give us a chance to call and further
explain concerning it?
Look at these rates; this should enable
you to carry a policy:
SIO,OOO insurance payable for 20 years,
$500.00 a year at age of 25, cost only
SIOB.OO.
S2O,QpO; your family will receive annually
for 20 years $500.00 a year; total.
SIO,OOO. In addition to this they get
at end of 20 years $10.0)0 cash. Cost
at age of 25, only $181.50
HENRY 1. SEEMANN,
Supervising Agent,
Bay and Dray ter Streets.
Good contracts for good agents.
AS AN INVESTMENT.
R
P The Yoang Men's Hebrew Assocfa-
sion have det I let! to sell the’.r prop
erty,l ortli-west corner Barnard and
A .lonee street,consisting of Lot No.fiS,
Pulaski Ward, and Improvements.
L The property must be sold and can
be bought cheap.
Lot No. go Warren Ward, GO feet
on Price street, and running back GO
y feet cn Bryan and St. Julia i street.
dence.i—first-class renCn : property'.
No- IG East Broad street—rents
for per month 87,500,
T COTTAGE CLUE—TYREE.
This beautiful club house and eot-
A tage fo sale at about one-half origi
ual cast. Terms easy.
T JOHN L. ARCHER A CO.—
We Collect Rents.
E
POPULAR CIGARS.
Aside from being: the sole agents
for nil of liudnnt's standard prepa
rations, we make specialty of
“INFANTA EULALIA CIGARS,’’
in all sizes.
“LE PANTO CIGARS,”
in all Colors.
And the little nickel Clear Ha
vana cigar, *’YO ESPERO.”
HARVEY A Bl SSEY\
Successors to L. C'. Strong.
AUDITING AND ADJUSTMENT.'
The undersigned, having present leis
ure and many years' experience, will un
dertake to audit and adjust the books or
accounts of estates, corporations or
business firms in cases where investiga
tion or settlement may be desirable
JOS. A. ROBERTS.
l-’OR SALE OR I.EASE.
An elegant home, centrally In
ert t ed. All modern improvements,
large Bower garden, etc. Possession
Oet. 1. Address A. I. M„ care News
office.
jo.soo
NY 111 pur hnse gilt-edge property,
lt houses nntl 3 stores. Hay street,
near canal. Renting rapacity *lO7
per month. Inquire 1.0 Bull or 100
Uonareas.
The meat popular
p’are in town—
BtCKM %N vs CAFE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUTUAL RESERVE
The (ompnn y la Sound With a Grow-
Ing ItUHlneaa—Letter Received By
the Managers In Savannah Tbia
Morninjc—Full Payment of a Heath
Claim—The Company Commended
in Savannah.
From the Savannah Press.
The following letter has been received
In this city and speaks for itself;
“Savannah, Ga., April ft, 1895. — Messrr.
Johnson A Haynes, Managers Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association. No.
Bull Street. Savannah. Ga.: Gentlemen.
I take pleasure in informing you that I
am in receipt of your company’s check
for five thousand dollars ($5,000) in pay
ment of policy No. 103,175 on the life of
Mr. Joseph Weil of Montieeilo. Fla., re
cently deceased. As I am a policyholder
in your company it is a source of grati
fication to mo to report this prompt pay
ment and courteous treatment on the
part of your company. Yours truly,
E. A. WEIL."
The editor of the Savannah Press car
ries a policy nf $5,U00 in the Mutual Re
serve Fund Lire Association, and. notwith
standing the sensational article In the
New York Herald a few days ago, ho
feels no uneasiness over the matter and
recommends the company for safe and
economical insurance.
LOST "
APPETITE
RESTORED.
By buying your goods from the up-to
date grocers. A Few Leaders: Evaporated
Peaches. Poars, Apricots, Cherries, Plums,
at 15c pound. California Peaches, Pears,
Apricots, Cherries, per can 15c
Grated Pineapple 15
Sliced Pineapple 10
Anderson’s Preserves, all kinds, per
pound io
Anderson’s Jellies, all kinds, per pound.os
Jamaica Oranges, per doz 25
Table Butter, per pound 25
Good butter, per pound 20
Matches, per dozen 05
Fresh lot Philadelphia Cream Cheese,
Sweet Pickles. Salt Pickles, Saur Kraut,
Smoked Jowls, Beef Tongues, at the up
to-date grocer’s,
JOHN TEA EVANS A CO.,
PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT
for the truck farmers.
TO SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT,
send in jour orders early for
VEGETABLE CRATES,
VEGETABLE BASKETS,
VEGETABLE BARREL?,
TOMATO CARRIERS, mid
STR A W IIKIIIIV IIA Sli ETS,
Samples to he seen at our store*,
along with the
NEW POTATO BARREL,
Something that fills a lona-felt want.
In car load lots of carrier* yon can
have your name and plantation
printed on the top of each carrier
FREE OF COST. Correspondence so
licited.
FAWCETT nil OS.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commis
sion Merchants, corner of Bay and
Jefferson.
THE INCREASE
In onr business proves that the
NEW YORK LAUNDRY
Is the place to get the
FINEST WORK AND POLITE ATTEN
TION.
Give ns a trial.
NEW YORK LAUNDRY.
'Phone 04.
INCREASING BUSINESS
DEMANDS BETTER FACILITIES
FOR WORK.
Finding that my business was growing so
fast I was compelled to have more room
and materials to work with. I am therefore
now in a better position than ever to tit the
feet of any one. My shops have been sup
plied with a fi ll new set of la*ts, ami with
the best of leather and first class workmen
I am prepared to make shoes for $5, and
f3 that can’ll e bought anywhere else for
the money. Genuine Russet Shoes made
to order sf>. Try a pair and you will wear
no other kind hereafter.
E. I. OKARMA.
Mai \ Stoie, 99 Broughton.
73 Whitaker and corner Perry and F&rnard
Streets Branches.
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
Repented To-dny
—nt—
THUNDERBOLT,
—at—
T. B. BUTLER’S ACME HOTEL,
At 4 P. M.,
—by—
PROF. ZENO AND HIS DOG FRITZ.
9ALU TIVOLI.
OF BRAINS
-MADE at key-west-*
On Sale In All Civilized Communities.
HARRIS LITHIA YY ATEB.
Now on sale from the fount and In bulk
at Harvey A Bussey’s, successor of L. C.
Strong, 67 Bull street. ’Phone 263. Agents
for Wtfner, the Florist.
NOT A STREET CORNER CONTRAC
TOR.
Painting.
Asa painter, lam second to none In the
city. Competition I defy. Get my esti
mate on all painting, paper-hanging, etc.
A trial will prove the above assertion.
WILLIAM TAYLOK.
53 Jefferson Street.
SPEC IAL NOTICE.
Fine English Silver Plated Table and
Teaspoons at 35c. nud 05c. IVr Set.
We have Just received another lot of
those IMPORTED Tea and Table Spoons
that we made so large a sale on several
weeks ago. These goods are a great bar
gain. Come quirk before they are again
scarce. LOVELL A LATTIMORE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FANCY FRUIT.
100 doxen fine Oran 30c doz.
Fine lot new Fish Roe, 15c pound.
Lunch Tongue, l!b cans only 25c.
Corned Beef, lfb cans, 10c.
Chipped Beef, lib cans, 20c.
14Tb cans Deviled Ham, 5c each.
cans Deviled Ham, 10c can.
Fancy Sugar Corn, 10c, 3 for 25c.
31b extra standard Peaches, 15c, 2 for 25c. |
Clb standard Peaches, lie per can.
Imported Sardines, 10c can.
Early June Peas, 13c, 2 for 25c.
3Tb Boston Baked Beans. 15c can.
Magnolia Hams, best, 12%c.
New Pineapple Cheese, 50c each.
No. 1 Mackerel.
Picnic Pickles, 5c per jar.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION,
G. S. VAN HORNE, Manager.
, IN THE SPRING
yon need a tonic and appetizer. A
bottle of good beer taken at dinner
Is better thnn medicine three times
a day.
We make a specialty of fine beers.
We have the gennlne KOCIIEL
IIR AU and THUERINGER EXPORTS
lu the imported article, and there
is 110 better brewed In America thnn
oar RXENZI.
JAS. M’GRATH A CO.,
19 and 19 1-2 Whitaker Street.
SUWANEE SPRINGS.
THE
SOUTH'S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Now is the time to visit the famous Suwanee
Springs. The river has receded and the spring
Is in splendid condition You can take th*3
plunye baths in the spring! and drink the
water from its natural source. The tempera
ture is perfect the year found, 'llie winters
are mild, while the Gulf breezes in the sum
mer make the days pleasant and the nights
arc always cool enougn to reouire cover.
We have for jears guaranteed cures, or
great benefits, for ail diseases enumerated in
our circulars, and we feel so positive of the
merits of this water that no charge for board
will be made shouli we fail to either benefit or
cure.
For terms, circulars, etc., address
ANDREW HANLEY,
President and General Manager.
Rawme, Fla.
FLKISH MANX'S
Perfection Gin, Perfection Gin.
Perfection Gin, Perfection Gin.
Perfection Gin. Perfection Gin.
Perfection Gin. Perfection Gin.
Yon cun find It at the store of
H. F. KUCK,
Cor Anderson and Abcrrorn Streets.
THEY ARE INDEED!
The most beautiful novelties in the
Candy line-unique and seasonable.
Things that tell of Easter time—See
them, ladies, at the two stores of the
Savannah Confectionery Depots,
Nos. 101 Broughton street and 41‘A
Bull street.
PAUL CONI DA, Proprietor.
FAMILIES WANT
A Cheap Substitute for Camphor.
Cnmpliorette Ilnlls is a sure pre
ventive against moths.
l’uxton B—d n-g Poison—lt will
keep away this riiM&astin}£ little pest.
Detersice Fluid—it cleans clothing;
without injnry to the fabric.
SOLOMONS A CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street
Branch.
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS,
50 Cents, 75 Cents. SI.OO Dozen.
A large assortment of Plants for
immediate planting now ready and
ut taking prices.
A. C. OELSCHIG, Florist.
Opposite Catholic Cemetery.
J. Gardner, Agt, 118 Brong;ltton Street
EASTER CARDS.
Beautiful and unique designs of
Easter Cards can he had at
M. S. A D. A. BYCK’S,
133 1-2 and 135 Bay Street.
FOR RENT.
ot aforaF qtir d-y son nnetfice Mag
Magnificent stand for a Fancy Gro
cery Store. All new and nice. Ap
ply to P. R. COHEN,
118 Rryun Street.
GLADIOLUS, TUBE ROSE,
DAHLIA, JACOBEAN LILA',
BELLA DONA LILY 111 LBS,
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
BERMUDA GRASS SEED, at
GARDNER’S,
118 Broughton Street.
TWO STORES
TO VISIT—
MASTICK & REMLER’S.
TWO STORES—Liberty and Drayton.
Harris and Price.
SOME LOW PRICES.
New York state Corn at <• a can.
Fame mi SB's Sugar Corn. l!8,c a can.
Campbell’s Jams in 1 ib. tius.*
Loose Jelly. 6 pounds for 2fic.
Elgin Cr< an ery Butter, 30c a pound.
Good Table Butter, 25c a pound.
FERRIS HAMS.
NEW NORK STEAM IM E WORKS
Does the finest Dyeing and Scouring. Tha
only perfect dye cleaner in the city. Gentle
men s clothes cleaned and repaired on short
notice.
Whitaker and State street*.
AMUSEMENTS.
savannahtheater]
J mZh°T: e : MONDAY, April 8
The Comedy Cyclone,
WILLIAM GRAY and Miss BEITIE CONWAY
In the Comedy Drama,
“AUNT
SALLY.”
GREAT COMEDIANS.
GREAT OAST.
Seat pale opens at Livingston's Pharmacy
April 5. N'ext Attraction—-Lost in New York."
April 9 and la
SAVANNAH THEATER.
TUESDAY' AND WEDNESDAY .
WEDNESDAY MATINEE. April 9 & 10.
T he Greatest of All Scenic Spectacles,
LOST IN NEW YORK!
A play full of heart Interest. A vivid
picture of New Y'ork life from the Battery
to Central Park. The entire stage con
verted Into a vast river of real water.sus
taining real yachts, ferries and a genuine
steamboat running at full speed.
Two car loads of beautiful scenery,
painted by Mr. Arthur Voegtler, of the
Madison Square Theater, New York. The
East river by moonlight. Gramercy
i? U j a i re ' Randall’s Island Insane Asylum,
Madison Square Garden illuminated.' New
York harbor, etc. The New Y'ork cast
new specialties.
Seats at Livingston's Pharmacv April 6.
■ N . e *t Attraction—SADlE MARTINOT,
April 11.
MUSICAL FESTIVALT
MASONIC TEMPI,E, APRIL 15, ISOS.
Complimentary benefit to
MASTER HARRY RASKIN,
under the auspice* of
PROF. GEORGE VON HARDER
Lute Director of the Ken York
Conservatory of Music,
Assisted by
THE BEST MUSICAL TALENT OK
THE CITY.
Dnnclngt after the Concert.
Almission 50e.
AN EASTER BALL
Will be Given by the
Ladies’ Auxiliary to the B. of L. E,,
AT THE
ODD FELLOWS BALL, APRIL 15.
Tickets (admitting gentleman and ladies), *l.
Committee-Mrs. E. S. Pierce, Mrs. T. B.
Cleary. Mrs. P. H. Redmond, Mrs. P. H. Broome
and Mrs. M. J. Lenoir.
EXCURSION.
aroun cTthePhorn?
SUNDAY’ AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, on the
Palace Steamer GOV. SAFFOHIJ.
Will leave wharf foot of Bull street (back
of the Kxchange) at 3 o'clock sharp, pass
ing \\ ilmington Island, through Lazar
etto creek to the bell buoy oft Tybee up
the Savannah river, passing Fort Pu
laski, and home at 6 o'clock.
Fare only 50c round trip. Music and
refreshments on board.
„ H. G. KENT,
Passenger Agent. Screven House.
or J. G. GARNETT,
Agent, Office, foot of Hull street
LOOKOUT FOR WARSAW ISLAND
SUNDAY, APRIL 7.
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.
special - notices".
sauTtivouT
l(
Prnlse From Rupert Is Praise In
, deed.
Consumers, rend the following tes
timonial from the highest authority
in Georgia:
Copy.
University of Georgia.
School of Chemistry.
„ Athens, Ga., March 27, 1895.
air. George Meyer,
General Manager Georgia Brewing As
sociation, Savannah, Ga.:
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please fine analysis and cer
tificate of quality of the sample of beer
forwarded as per you valued favor of 20th
nst. The beer Is of most excellent qual
ity, and I congratulate you upon your
produot. Such part of the keg as was not
needed for analysis was tested otherwise
by some who are more or less experts
and pronounced to be fully up to the
quality disclosed by analysis.
Very truly yours.
Professor of Chemistry.
* Copy.
University of Georgia.
School of Chemistry.
Athens, Ga., March 27, 1895.
Analysis of a sample of Tivoli Beer
drawn from cask for the Georgia Brew
ing Association, Savannah, Ga.:
Per
Ppnr
Water
Total solids o’m
Maltose 0.65
Dextrin 2.12
Albumenoids o!21
Lactic and succinic acids.o.oß
Hop extract and coloring
matter o 52
Afh--,- 0.04
Acetic acid 001
Total nitrogen 0.070
Specific gravity l.oil
Ratio of maltose to dex
trin 1:3.85
Ratio of solids to alcohol.l:Lo73
This is a pure beer of excellent quality,
containing nothing but water, alcohol and
malt and hop extract.
(Signed) h. C. White,
Professor of Chesimtry.
YY’e point with pride to the above
allowing:, and claim to be among the
very few who can show n beer with
such a high per cent, of hop and
malt extract, and such low per cent,
of alcohol, proving, ns it does, that
using a sufficient quantity of the best
malt and hops afforded by the mar
kets of the world, we do not have to
stimulate oar beer with alcohol, nor
preserve it with salicylic acid In or
der to make up for a deficiency in
material.
Onr Tivoli is n thoroughly fer
mented and nutritious beer, pure,
straight and nnsweetened, and nil
we ask for it is n fair trial, feeling
satisfied that it will please the most
fastidious taste. Respectfully,
GEORGIA UHHYYJXG ASSOCIATION.
WHAT
WE HAVE
DONE FOR
OTHERS WE
CAN
DO
FOR
YOU.
It’s a simple state
ment and admits no ar
gument.
WE
Can surely satisfy you
in
SHOES.
Every purchase made
of us this week is equal
to a deposit in the Sav
ings Bank,
i BABCOCK country over.
Their excel
-1 BUGGIES edged' every.
| Yvhere.
Babcock Buggies are born in Watertown
| N. Y.
All the Babcocks are engaged In their
| manufacture—father, sons and brothers.
A Babcock knows little else besides
I buggy building. He's raised in it; his
. entire time, brain and money are de
' voted to lt. That's why a Babcock
. buggy is such a thoroughly finished pro
" duction.
■ When you get a Babcock you get the
' best. You ought to have a Babcock with
the new Long-distance self-oiling dust
| proof axles, new shaft shackle, NO nuts,
bolts, screws, rubDers or wrench: NO
I MORE sweating, fretting or swearing;
(shafts changed in ten seconds); all
I tested for three years.
* Let us show you a Babcock: several
styles. It's the only real fine buggy sold
I in the south.
| Southern Agents,
Bronghton and Jefferson Streets.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000,
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and il*
lows INTEREST AT 4 FEU CENT., com*
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, baukl
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond*
ents In GEORGIA. ALABAMA, FLORIDA
smd SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorabll
terms. Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO.
savannah, ga.
INTEREST AT
4%
OH DEPOSITS IN SAYINGS DEPART*
RENT.
Collections on Savannah and all soothers
points, we handle on the most favorabls
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
on day of payment. Correspondence
solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President
_ JAM KB IL HUNTER, Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 %
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Gent. Certificates of Deposit
Sand or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
C. 3. ROCKWELL. Treasurer.
EFW all about changing mok
■ HULJ the r eutuics and Remov- [
tng lilejnishra.in 150 p. b<*ok for a eump.
John 11. Woodbury, 127 W.4845t.,N. Y.
inventor of Woodbury ' Facial boap.