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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
PREPARING FOR A A I MSIAI.LI
BRILLIANT COMMENCE MENT.
Sludrnti AA ho Are In Danger of Suv
Itrnulnn— The HlfHrully Helwreu
the Athene and Hereer Ciilleue
Bake Ball Team*—Other Mailer* ol
Atore Than Special Intrrrut.
Athens. Ga.. May 22—Every year there
are quite a number of young men who
apply to the board of trustees of the uni
versity for places on the Brown scholar
ship fund and who fall to secure aid from
that source on account of the fact that
the number of scholarships are limited to
twelve. Last year there were six worthy
young men in the class of applicants who
could not secure the financial aid with
which to gain the education they desired.
Chancellor Boggs originated an idea,
however, that secured aid for two of the
young men. His plan was to get as many
wealthy men as possible who were inter
ested in young men gaining an education
to advance S2OO per annum as a loan to
these young men to be repaid as soon as
possible after graduation under the same
terms as apply to loans under the Brown
fund.
To this appeal two responses came, one
from Mr. R. H. Plant of Macon and the
other from an alumnus of the university
residing in New York, and thus two of the
elx young men are now In college.
This year there are twenty-five appli
cants for places on the Brown fund and
only two vacancies occur.
The appeal of Chancellor Boggs was ef
fective last year and as there is so much
more need for it this year it ought to In
crease In its good results.
The board of visitors has been appointed
by Gov. Atkinson and will visit Athens
about the second week in June. It con
sists of Profs J. C. Harris of Rome. L. C.
Blade of Columbus. A. I. Branham of
Brunswick, M. J. Yeomans of Lawson,
and M. S Weaver of ]<cxlngtun.
University commencement this year
promises to be quite a brilliant affair.
Socially it will be a constant round of
pleasure. The students who will speak at
commencement are far above the average
In ability. The commencement sermon
w ill be preached by Dr. Isaac S. Hopkins
of Atlanta. Among the most interesting
addresses of commencement will be those
of Hon.-Marion J. Verdcry of New York.
Hon F. G. dußlgnon of Savannah, an 1 Mr.
Lucian L. Knight of Atlanta.
The law class speakers were announced
yesterday by Chancellor Boggs. They are
Messrs. Walter P. Warren of Atlanta' and
Eugene Dodd of Ford. Ga. They will de
liver addresses on commencement day.
The base ball squabble between the
•varsity boys and the Mercer team has
about subsided. The facts In a nutshell
are that Mercer played outside men on her
team, registering one man named Mlthoft
as Jackson. This much Is admitted by the
Mercer boys which virtually admits that
the base bail team of the University of
Georgia has not been defeated this year
by a college team. The ’varsity team
will hardly play more than
one more game this season. That will be
played with Emory College sometime next
month.
The chancellor had an Interview with
about five young students yesterday con
cerning their alleged conduct in being
ajightly careless concerning the use of
certain nameless words In public places,
with a result that he sent them to their
rooms pending further investigation, which
may lead to their suspension from col
lege.
Five students were suspended by Chan
cellor Boggs to-day for using profane
language. They are suspended until next
September.
The contract has been let by the Athens
Electric Street Railway Company for the
construction of their new plant at Mitch
ell's bridge, where it is proposed to develop
600 hores power and conduct It by elec
tricity to Athens, where it will not only
run the street car line but a large number
of manufactories. The contract was
awarded to the Smith-Vale Company of
Dayton, ©.
The Clarke Rifles are now In splendid
ehape, over fifty men having enlisted.
They will attend the state encampment at
Griffin this summer. Capt. Jesse H.
Bensse and Lieut. T. C. Crawford have
Stood flattering examinations and have
received their commissions.
The Thalian Dramatic Club of the Uni
versity held a meeting yesterday and de
cided to put a play on at commencement.
The play will be "The Private Secretary,"
and quite a large number of young men
fcnd young ladies of the city will take part
ip Its rendition.
One of the coming social events that is
attracting considerable attention is the
approaching marriage of Mr. Charles A.
Talmadge of this city to Miss Justine Er
win of Chattanooga. The marriage takes
place in Chattanooga on the evening of
June 6. Quite a number of Athenians will
attend.
The University Law School gives its
members a combination of the theoretical
with the practical. The moot courts have
been held for several weeks past and yes
terday morning the class went up to the
court house and listened to an able lec
ture from Clerk Joseph K. Kenny on the
duties of a clerk of the superior court.
Secretary Hoke Smith is here on a visit
to his family. He came to see a daughter
who was born a few nights since.
John W. Welch of the university will
attend Columbia College next fall.
Capt. J. J. C. McMahon, president of the
Exchange Bank of Athens, is bac-is home
from a visit to Washington.
Prof. J. B. Hunnieutt went to Macon
to-day to deliver an address before the
prohibition convention in session in that
city.
Prof. J. P. Campbell of the university
is in Baltimore.
Thomas P. Vincent, according to Dame
Humor, will be a candidate for mayor of
Athens next fall.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity of the Uni
versity of Georgia tendered the Sewanee
base ball team a german last evening at
their club rooms on Clayton street. Quite
a large number of young ladies and young
gentlemen were present.
The venerable Dr. Charles W. I,ane, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church of this
city, has been given an assistant in his
w-ork. Chancellor Boggs fills his pulpit
whenever he desires it.
Miss May Erwin has returned home,
after a pleasant visit to relatives in At
lanta.
Miss Bailie Carter of Walnut Grove is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Y. Ca
ruthers.
The approaching wedding of Hiram H.
Crawford to Miss Kate Dorsey has been
announced. It will occur next month.
Next month the wedding of Charles Mor
ris and Miss Norma Marks will occur. It
will be a brilliant event.
Saved Herself by Telearnphi ng.
Atlanta, Ga., May 22.—A negro tried to
enter a railway signal tower at West End
at 2 o'clock this morning. Miss Ida Sam
ple, the night operator, telegraphed to the
city for help. An engine was sent at
once to the place, two miles from the city,
and it arrived In time to frighten the negro
off.
Three Negroes Sentenced to Ilang.
Live Oak, Fla., May 22.—This afternoon
Judge Malone passed the death sentence
on George Mitchell, Henry Brown and
Mike Stevens, all colored, charged with
killing Alfred Ryberg in this county last
March. The sentence is regarded as a Just
one and will .probably be executed. __ __
FLORIDA'S LEGISLATURE.
The Farmers* Insurance Rill Passed
by the Senate.
Tallahassee, Fla . May 22.—1n the Senate
tifts morning the farmers' insurance bill
passed and the advent of Mr.
Har'.ridge’s Jacksonville bill was
a signal for Mr. Williamson to move
to adjourn. An interesting squabble took
place over the motion, which gave Sena
tor Darby an opportunity to deliver a
blow in passing against the Jacksonville
charter bill. The following new bills were
introduced:
A memorial to congress relative to the
payment of the Mora claims.
A bill repealing the county court of De
Soto county.
tine incorporating the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Company.
One incorporating the South Florida Mil
itary and Educational Institute.
The bill prohibiting lotteries was taken
up out of Its regular order and passed.
Senator Chipley withdrew his motion
to reconsider the vote by which the Jack
sonville charter bill was passed, and the
following bills were passed:
One incorporating the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company.
One requiring the posting of marks and
brands of cattle killed on railroads.
One reorganizing the state troops. The
passage of the last bill brought on a
spirited debate. In which Mr. Marks ad
vocated the cause of the military and
Messrs. Adams. Mel.ln and Palmer op-
! posed it.
The afternoon session of the Benate was
' devoted to the Senate substitute for the
■ railroad commission bill as amended.
• Messrs. Palmer and Darby made power
| ful arguments in favor of the measure.
Senator Broome also spoke in favor of
the amendments, but the bill will pass as
originally framed. If at all.
The House proceedings 'to-day were
largely routine. Mr. Hendry offered a long
r- solution asking for an appropriation for
the Improvement of the Caloosahatchle
river, which was adopted.
The following new bills were introduced:
One for the protection of fish.
One incorporating the Atlantic and Gulf
Railway Company.
One regulating the manner of employing
i teachers.
Under bills on third reading the bill ap
pointing a state auditor and state board
of equalizers, etc., was passed as amended,
as was MU regulating the killing of food
fishes in Volusia county.
The House Joint resolution relating to
the reclamation of swamp lands and the
hill fixing rule days and trial terms in
Justices courts also passed. The famous
Jacksonville charter bill was finally put on
Its third reading and passed by the very
decisive majority of 39 to 24, which renders
Mr. McCall's motion to reconsider, one
very unlikely to prevail. The passage of
this measure means anew deal In Jack
sonville.
IX JAIL FOR WIFE BEATING.
The Editor of a Florida XlnKazine
Charged With Crnelty.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 22.—D. McKin
ley MacArthur, a young Englishman, was
sent to Jail to-day for assault and battery
on his young wife. MacAruthur came here
from Brooklyn recently and established
a monthly periodical called the Florida
Magazine. He seemed to have plenty of
money and was quite popular until stories
that he treated his young wife inhumnly
got abroad. Last night Mrs. MacArthur
ran out In her night clothes screaming
that her husband was trying to kill her.
Neighbors took her in and to-day had
her husband arrested. Testimony iu court
showed that MacArthur had treated his
wife with shocking cruelty. Mrs. Mac-
Arthur testified that her husband beat
her several times and knocked her in the
head. She also said that it was a fre
quent occurrence for him to come to the
city and bpfore leaving lock up all the
food In the house and be gone all day,
leaving her without anything to eat. Mrs.
MacArthur is small in stature and very
slender. She was very much distressed
during the time she was giving her testl
money and at times would burst into
tears. She is only 19 years of age, and
was formerly- Miss Louise Hunt, her fam
ily residing at 2287 Pacific, street. Brook
lyn. MacArthur, it is said, receives a
handsome allowance from wealthy rela
tives in England. It is thought he is
demented.
GHOULS AT A GRAVE.
They Break In the Collin of a China
man Recently Buried.
Brunswick, Ga.. May 22.—Ghouls en
tered Palmetto cemetery last night and
attempted to rob the grave of Ah Sam, a
recently burled Chinaman, but failed for
some unknown reason. The grave pre
sented a horrible sight to-day. The cof
fin had been raised almost on end and
the top broken in, bringing plainly to
view the half decomposed remains of the
Celestial. The odor arising from it was
fearful und some believe it was this the
ghouls ran from. The object was clear
ly robbery, as it was known that money
was in the coffin when Ah Sam was
buried several days ago. The funeral pro
cession was followed to the cemetery by
erow-ds. The Chinamen mourners scat
tered money all the way out. Before
leaving the laundry $lO in coin was scat
tered over the body- in plain view of the
crowd, and this, together with other un
usual incidents connected with the fqner
al, was made much of by the press. The
ghouls evidently expected to reap a rich
harvest, but whether they were fright
ened off by someone or were unable to
stand the odor after breaking the coffin
in cannot now be told. The body was re
interred and the authorities are working
on the case.
AN IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
The Georgia Commission. Issues n
C all.
Atlanta, Ga., May 22.—The Georgia State
Irrigation commission held a meeting here
to-day and issued a call for a southern
irrigation convention to be held at At
lanta on Oct. 7, 8 and 9. The convention
is to be composed of delegates from all
southern states interested in the subject,
and will be an Important gathering. There
will also be honorary delegates from all
other states. The southern states will
be represented by the governors of the
states, the National Irrigation congress
by representatives selected at the meet
ing in September at Alburqueque, N. M.,
and a number of delegates from foreign
countries.
Killed by u Train.
Wayeross. Ga., May 22.—Charlie Walls,
the young son of Daniel Walls of McDon
alds Mill, was crushed to death yesterday
by a tramway engine. The upper half of
his head was cut off and his body was ter
ribly mangled. He was on the engine and
Jumped off. when his head fell on the rail.
The wheels passed over his head and sev
ered half of it.
Crisp ns u Political Prophet.
Atlanta, Ga.. May 22.—Ex-Speaker
Crisp, who was here to-day, predicted that
Thomas B. Reed of Maine will be speaker
of the next House and that Joe Blackburn
will be elected to tht to from Ken
tucky. . ,
THE MOHMKG NEWS! THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895.
FLORIDA IN NO FEAR OF FEVER.
DANGER TIID YEAR NO GREATER
-IRAN IN ANI OTHER.
The I uml Precautions Taken by the
State Authorities anti the Quaran
tine Rigidly Enforced—Dr. Porter
Continents on the Detention of the
Spanish Cruiser at Tampa—He
Doesn't l-ook for the Abolition of
the Stale Board of Henlili by 1 lie
Legislature.
Jacksonville. Fla., May 22. —Dr. Joseph
! Y. Porter, the state health officer, arrived
I in the city to-day from Key West and
Tampa. Dr. Porter thinks there is no
chance of the passage of any bill by the
Florida legislature to abolish the state
board of health and place the supervision
of all quarantine matters in the state un
der federal control.
The action of the federal government in
ordering the release of the Spanish cruis
er Infanta Isabel from the national quar
antine shows that the general government
would not be as strict in such matters as
the state board of health.
It is reported that the Spanish man-of
war has never been disinfected and fumi
gated since having several eases of yellow
fever on board last year, until she was
fumigated at the Mullet Key quarantine
station.
Dr. I’orter says that this is not the
first time the state quarantine officers have
detained a war vessel, for three admirals
of the United States navy have been de
tained at Key West in their flagships at
different times.
There Is no more danger this year, in
Dr. Porter's opinion, of yellow fever being
Introduced Into the state from Cuba than
any season heretofore, as the same pre
cautions are taken and the quarantine is
rigidly enforced.
According to the reports of the agent
or the state board of health, stationed
at Havana, there are at present fewer
cases of yellow fever in Cuba, at the pres
ent time, than there was at the same time
last year.
Dr. Porter says that as soon as the Span
ish government begins massing troops In
the seaport towns then an epidemic may
be looked for.
Washington. May 22.—The state author
ities of Mississippi are paying but little
attention to the order of the treasury de
partment regarding the proper quaran
tine of vessels arriving from yellow fever
Infected ports. A few days ago the
schooners Eleanor and E. A. Gaskill ar
rived at Scranton. Miss., from Cuban
ports. The vessels had been detained for
five days at the state quarantine station,
but the marine hospital officer at Scran
ton did not consider that the ships had
complied with the recent regulations is
sued by the treasury and recommended
that they be sent back to the United
States quarantine station at Ship Island,
Miss., thirty miles from Scranton. The
owner considered the order Irksome and
appealed to Washington. After consider
ing the matter the collector of customs
at Scranton was directed to permit the
vessels to enter provided the marine hospi
tal officers considered It advisable. They
so recommended and the vessels will en
ter. It is stated that the state quarantine
officers receive fees for their service,
hence they use all their endeavors to in
duce vessels to ignore the United States
regulations. Dr. Wyman contends that
the state officials have not the facilities
for properly disinfecting vessels from yel
low fever districts, and the only safe way
to keep yellow fever out of the southern
states is to strictly enrorce the national
quarantine.
JUDGE GOFF'S DECISION.
The Negroes of Charleston Hold n
Thanksgiving Meeting.
Charleston, S. C., May 22.—A mass meet
ing of colored people was held in the Cen
tenary church in this city to-night under
the auspices of the colored preachers’
union of this city, to give thanks for the
injunction of Judge Goff which smashes
the registration laws of the state. The
following resolutions were adopted:
We, citizens of Charleston, in meeting
assembled for the purpose of thanksgiv
ing, and for asking the direction of the
Almighty God, would submit the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, the efforts put forth by the
negro ministers of the state of South
Carolina have thoroughly aroused our peo
ple to legitimate acts of self defense, and
through the employment of the best legal
talent as suggested in the address of the
ministers' union, w-hich assembled in Co
lumbia in February last, seconded by the
earnest efforts of our congressmen, the
case against the registrations laws of
the state of South Carolina has been pros
ecuted, and a decision against said laws
In the United States court has been se
cured; therefore,
Resolved. That we express our gratitude
in securing through the United States
court such a far-reaching decision as that
pronounced by Judge Nathan Goff, in
which said laws are declared unconstitu
tional. That we recognize the hand of
God In the Whole matter and the import
ance of earnest work, coupled with faith
tn him whose power can overturn injus
tice and oppression, in this fight for right
and justice and that in Him we repose our
confidence.
Resolved, That w-e encourage our people
to continue to contribute liberally to the
fund that is necessary to meet and repel
the attacks which are constantly being
made upon our rights and privileges, as
we feel that verbal protests are important
in securing these rights, while money em
ployed in bringing our case before the
higher tribunal is potent.
Resolved, That our future action will
be shaped in no small degree by future
developments, and that we hold ourselves
In readiness to concentrate our efforts in
the direction which, in our judgment as
citizens of South Carolina and of the Uni
ted States, will bring to our race larger
freedom and the fullest exercise of citi
zens’ rights; that we encourage our people
to put themselves in a position to secure
information which shall qualify them for
the duties and responsibilities of true citi
zenship, to educate their children, to se
cure property, especially homes of their
own, and to seek to live peaceable, law
abiding and order loving citizens.
Tnlln Imaace Topic*.
Tallahassee, Fla., May 22.—The board
for the assessment of the railroad prop
erty in the state met at the capital Tues
day, and will continue in session from day
to day until the first of June, for the pur
pose of hearing parties interested.
The engagement of Miss Mena E. Wil
liams of this city and Mr. Julius Hirsch
hurg of Philadelphia is announced. Mr.
Hirschburg is a successful merchant,
prominent in the business circles of his
city and Miss Williams is a most accom
plished and popular young lady of Talla
hassee. The marriage will take place next
fall and they will reside here.
The annual commencement of the Flori
da Normal and Industrial college will be
gin June 4.
The annual commencement exercises at
the State seminary will begin June 9.
Col. John H. Bradford ahd wife departed
to-day on their annual summer outing
north.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yonge of Ocala are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. K. Sage
Miss Jennie I.'Enge of New Mexico!
after a visit with friends here, has gone to
Jacksonville.
A FIGHT OVER A SALE.
The Pori linyal and AA -tern Caro
linu Case In I uurl.
Uharlestop, S. C., May 22.—The argu
ment tn the motion for a sale of the Port
Royal and Western Carolina railroad at
the suit of Charles H. Fhinlzy and Alfred
Baker, trustees of the Augusta and Knox
ville Railway Company, and the Central
Trust Company of New York, was held
in the United States court to-day.
Messrs. Phintzy and Baker are repre
sented by W. K Miller of Augusta, and
Charlton, Mackall Sc Anderson of Savan
nah. and the Central Trust Company by
Judge Henry B. Tompkins of Atlanta, Ga.
The Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia, which is opposing the
motion for the sale of the road, is repre
sented by Lawton Sc Cunningham of Sa
vannah and Michell & Smith of this city.
John B. Cleveland, receiver of the Port
Royal and Western Railroad Company is
represented by 8. 1. Simp.-on. The sub
scribers to the stock of the Port Royal
and Western Carolina Railroad Company
are represented by Joseph R. Lamar and
N. B. Dial.
H. M. Comer, the receiver of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, and P.
H. Langdon, the representative of the
New York bondholders, w ere also present
in court. The case will probably not be
concluded until to-morruw, if then.
Font- Fingers Cut Off.
Albany, Ga., May 22.—W. H. Chastain, a
young white man working at Cruger &
Pace's variety works in this city, was
the victim of a serious accident this
morning. While he was guiding a piece
of lumber on a rapidly revolving saw his
left hand was caught ana four lingers
were out off.
A Newspaper Office llarned.
Inverness, Fla., May 22.—The Chronicle
office and outfit was destroyed by Are yes
terday morning at 3 o'clock. Nothing was
saved. The Chronicle will be out on time,
and anew outfit will !>e bough* at once.
Killed by a Train AA bile llrnnk.
Live Oak, Fla.. May 11—D. S. Driver of
Webborn was killed by the train at Ogden
last night. In an intoxicated condition he
stood In front of a train trying to wave it
down till the engine struck him.
ig
ONB ENJOYS
Soth the method and results when
Svrtip of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevere aud cures habitual
constipation. Byrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the.taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prom jit in
its action aqd truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles 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 totry it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. H.t.
SPECI AL NOTICES.
SERGE
SUITS
AT
SGO.OO.
Another lot received yes
terday—How long they
will remain unsold we
can't say—lf you want
one don't wait but come
to day—That will to the
safest way,
FALK
CLOTHING
CO.
SIMMER DRINKS—
Imported Claret ?5 OOperdoz
Imported Claret 59c per hot
California Claret $2 75 per doz.
California Claret 2fc per hot
California Claret $1 Oj per gal.
California I’ort Wine $1 00 per gal.
California Angelica Wine $1 00 per gal.
California Sherry Wine $1 00 per gal
California Tokar Wine *1 00 per gal
Extra Sweet Catawba. il 00 pergal.
Extra Scuppernong $ I 00 per gal.
Any of theanove Wine in quart bottles2sceach.
Full stock of Ginger Ale, SarsaDarilla, Irish
Soda and Root Peer.
PICNIC GOODS _
Mixed and Plain Pickles 5c jar.
Imported Sardines 10c can.
Deviled Ham and Tongue 5c can.
Deviled Ham and Tongue, large 10c can
I tt> Lunch Tongue ...25c can.
1 th Chipped Beef 20c can.
Fine bottle Olives 10c each.
Queen Olivos 20c quart.
Fancy Milk Biscuits ...10c pound
Fancy Sweet Mixed Biscuits lOc pound.
Mixed Nuts, best 2 pounds 25c
Fancy Canned I’ine Apple 10c.
Wo carry the largest assortment of 1 pound
boxes of Fancy Crackers fn the city.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
GEO. S. VAN HORNE, Agent,
Barnard and State sts.. Savannah, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the captain nor consignees of the
steamship BLENHEIM will be responsible
for debts incurred by any member of the crew.
J. M. LANG A CO.,
Consignees.
SATINIZED CRCSTECIANS 10c.
Fresh every day at
BECKASS'S CAFF.
FI MIRA I. IVVITATIOVS.
ILLIAMS—Th*' friends of Mr . and
Mrs. Charles M. Williams are invited to
attend the funeral of their infant son, this
afternoon at 3:30, from US'j East Broad
street.
MEETINGS.
7KKI HR WIKI. MlliGE XO.IS. F.A A. M.
An extra communication of this A
•ode will be held This (Thursday;
E\ ENING at 8 o'rlo< k XjT
M. M. Degree will be conferred. * ~ '
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited to meet
with us. By order.
_ A. B. SIMMONS. W. M.
_JOHN RILEY. Secretary.
HAI'PT LODGE AO. I. O. O. K.
KegJlar meeting at Odd Fellows' Temple
B:3osharp lHls ihursdayi EVENING.
The It it.atory Degree '-111 be given.
All Odu yellows in good standing are fra
ternally invited to attend.
. A. E. WALMSLEY, N. G.
A. N. M ANUCY . Secretary.
TYREE HOTEL. COMPANY'.
Savannah. Ga . May 22, 1895.
A meeting of the stockholders of the’iybee
Hotel < ompany will te held on Wednesday.
UDth Inst., at the National Bank of -avannah
at 4 p. m.. to consider such business as may te
called tefore it. By order of
WM. KEHOE President.
J. F. BROOKS. Secretary
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
THE PHOPKIETOHS
—of—
HOTEL TYHEE
Extend an Invitation to Their
Friends to Attend the
OPENING BALL
at the Hotel
THIBSDAY EVENING, MAY 23.
Dancing; at 8:30 P. M.
Last train for city at 11:30 I*. M„
standard time.
BOHAN & COWAN.
NOTICE TO CITY COt RT Jl RORS.
Jurors discharged until this day are further
discharged until to morrow, the 24th inst., at 10
o'clock a m.
By order of A. H. MAC DONELL,
Judge C. C. S.
WM. P. BAILEY. Clerk C. C. S.
NOTICE.
Savannah and Atlantic Railway. Savannah,
May 22, 1895.—Lazaretto bridge will be closed
for a few days on account of repairing same.
SAVANNAH & ATLANTIC RT,
Clement Saussy. Supt.
NOTICE.
The registration of voters will close for the
"FENCE ■or NO FENCE" election on JUNE
13. Keglst ration at the’office of County Tax
Collector every day (except Sundays I from 9
a m to 4 p m.
Citizens should not fall to qualify themselves
to vole by registering AT ONCE.
MAY* WEEK HAS PASSED,
but buildings painted with our
"COLUMBIAN READY MIXED
PAINT" will look fresh and
bright for a long time to come.
Only the best paint will stand
our damp climate. “Columbian
Ready Mixed" has a big guar
antee behind It. We recom
mend it. It Is reliable. It is the
best. Put up in 25 different
shades and colors. For sale
only by <
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO.,
Congress and Whitaker streets.
SODA WATER.
We manufacture on our premises. Patent
gas docs not enter into iis composition. We
generate the gas from ■ •-
81-CARBONATE SODA.
Will take pleasure in showing the process of
manufacturing it.
FOR SYRUPS.
Wc use pure sugar and flavor with
JUICE OF THE FRUITS. **t.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Hull Street, under Guards' Arsenal.
WEATHER IS GETTING WARM.
, Time to get a Hammock—only 72
cents. Also a Croquet Set for 73
cents, at
GARDNER'S,
118 Broughton street.
TO SMOKERS OF REST CIGARS.
The INFAXTA EII.ALU CIGARS are
the best of nil High Grade Full Ila
uum Ciftitrs.
The I K PANTO CIGARS are made of
the mine material that most ten
cent cisnrs are mannfaetnred of. and
sell at the low price of a nickel each.
Get both of
REID & CO.,
Abereorn and Jones streets.
FOR HAW IS DISTILLING CO.'S
EXTRA QUALITIES OF OLD, AERY
OLD AXD RARE PI KE WHISKIES IN
DARRELS AND GLASS APPLY TO
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
186, 18S, IDO AND 102 DAY ST.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We have commenced selling nt a
sacrifice onr large stock of Kcenml
hand Typewriters (mostly Reming
tons), Carbon Paper. Ribbons, Note
Rooks. Oil, etc. It will be to your in
terest to call and see what we are
selling and learn the prices, as we
etptet to wind np by Jnne Ist.
B. F. ULMER A CO.,
No. 11 Drayton St.
'Phone No. oil.
THE VERY LATEST.
We have just had built a handsome Canopy
Top Wagonette for picnic and pleasure par
ties, seats twenty five passengers. The ve
hicle affords ample protection from sun and
rain, and is now ready lor hire.
JOHN’ FEELEY'S SONS.
5S and 60 Drayton street.
EXCURSIONS.
STEAMER 60V. SAFFORO
COES TO
THE WARSHIPS
This Afternoon
From foot of Bull street at 2. 3 and 4 o'clock.
FARE 25 CENTS.
DON'T MISS THE LAST CHANCE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
*
ALIVE.
Our store is the place where little folks
and big folks alike receive proper atten
tion; where full weights are always given,
which we stand ready to prove at any
time.
NOTHING
FOR
LESS
than cost (for that's not business), un
less there is some good reason for it, and
then we tell you what that reason Is, so
that you will not be deceived in what
you purchase.
Something fresh every day. something
new and tempting every week for every
one.
If you want good goods and are willing
to pay a fair price for them, call upon
WM. G. COOPER,
GROCER.
28 Whitaker street.
HEADQUARTERS ....
—FOR
FINE LIVERY.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES,
138 and 140 Bryan Street. ,
’Phone 125.
Thomas F. Gleason & Cos.
PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT
for the track farmers. ; •
TO SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT,
■end In your orders early for
VEGETABLE CRATES,
VEGETABLE BASKETS,
VEGETABLE BARRELS,
TOMATO CARRIERS, and
STRAWBERRY BASKETS,
Samples to he seen at oar store,
along with the 5.
NEW POTATO BARREL,
'Something that Alls a long-felt want.
In car loud lots of carriers yon can
have yonr name and plantation
printed on the fop of each carrier
FREE OF COST. Correspondence so
licited. ,
FAWCETT BROS.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commis
sion Merchants, corner of Uuy and
Jefferson.
The care, skill and experience necessary
fitting proper glasses to the eyes aye apparent
to every intelligent person. Thousands jjf’peo
ple suffer pain In the head, headache,- and loss
of eyesight entirely fi*om the use of Inferior
glasses or glasses not properly fitted to the eye.
We cordially invite the public to call and see
us. have their eyes examined professionally by
an expert without charge, and obtain glasses if
required. •
New glasses put in your old frames and all
other repairing at short notice.
DR. M. SCHWAB A SON,
No. 23 Bull street, . . . Savannah. Ga.
FOR SALE.
NAYLOR HOUSE, TYREE ISLAND,
Will be Sacrificed for Cash.
Apply
GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
TICKETS FOR EUROPE.
To Liverpool, Loudon,
Qneenstow n, • Londonderry,
Bremen, Hamburg',
Paris, Havre,
Sonthnmpton, Italy,
And nil pnrts of the world by the
fast, safe and elegant steamers of the
White Star, Anchor,' Hambarg-Amei—
ienn and North German Lloyd liues,
for sale at lowest prices at
HENRY SOLOMON A- SON,
ISO to 102* Ray' St.. Savannah, Ga.
GREAT TRIUMPH IN COOKING.
Pyramid Steam Cooker.
Cooks an entire dinner at one time without
ant attention, and in a delicious manner. Four
apartments to each cooker, and to be had in
three sues, at *2.25. *2.75 and J 3.25. Will work
in any cooking range, oil or gas stove
R D. & WM. LATTIMORE,
Successors to Lovell & Lattimore.
FOR THE LADIES.
We are exclusive agents In Sarnn
nah for Richard Hndnnt's Celebrated
Perfumes and Toilet Specialties.
HARVEY 4 HUSSEY,
Strong's Old Stand.
Asents tor Wngner, the Florist.
AMI SEME NTS.
sM^rfAciffcLm
—TWENTIETH ANNUAL REGATTA
MAY 24TH, 185.
The race will start from the Club House
Thunderbolt, promptly, at 11:15 a. m *
Captains of participating yachts will r-
P, ort to the sailing committee for instruc
tions before 11 o'clock on the day of the
race. 0
Ail entries must be made with the Sec
retary at his office No 93 Bay street by 12
noon on Thursday, 23d Inst. Members of
the club, with their families and non-res
ident guests, may. If they desire to do so
take the steamer Vigilant, leaving Gib
son's wharf, for the club house promptly
at 9 o'clock. Badges must be worn bi
members and guests on the -teamer and
at the club house.
CLASSES AND PRIZES.
SAILING VESSELS.
First Class—Cabin yachts; in length V
fuet and over. First prize, $100; second.
No second class this year.
Third Class—Open yachts; over 23 and
less than 27 feet. Prize S3O.
Fourth Class—Diamond bottom batteaux
and shad boats. First prize, S2O; second,
prize. $lO.
Fifth Class —Open batteaux. First prize
sls; second prize, $5. ’
No second prize in either class unless
at least three boats of that class start in
the race. All prizes payable in gold at the
close of the race, except in case of a con
test.
NAPHTHA YACHTS AND LAUNCHES.
First Class—Boats over SO feet In length
Second Class—Boats 25 and not over 30
feet.
Third Class—Boats 22 feet In length and
under 25 feet.
Fourth Class—All under 22 feet In length
The winning boat in each
class will be presented with
a set of yacht colors, consist
ing of the American Yacht Ensign, Flag
of the Savannah Yacht Club and a Bur
gee. F. S. LATHROP.
M. A. COHEN, Commodore.
Secretary.
BALL GAME.
SATURDAY, MAY 25th,
COTTON EXCHANGE
LAWYERS,
For the benefit of the
Bartow Monument Fund.
Admission. Including grand stand. 25c.
THE CITIZENS BAM
, OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The account* of Individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our Urge number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorable
terms. Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
M. B. LANE. Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 %
ON DEPOSITS.
Issrs 6 Per Gent, Certificates of Deposit
Send or write for our
literaturoa
W. K. WILKINSON, President
C# 8* ROCKWELL, Treasure^
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, ga.
INTEL SI AT
496
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
CoUections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
'terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
J® slay of payment. Correspondence
' solicited,
JOSEPH I>. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President.
JAMES H. HUNTER. Cashier.
Dr. SEYMOUR PUTNAM
f Bellevue Hospital
Medical College,
SPECIALIST
in the Sieritific Treatment and
Safe, Sound, Speedy and Perma
nent Cure of all classes, forms,
phases and degrees of
NERVOUS, CHRONIC,
— AND— —
PRIVATE DISEASES.
Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele,
Cleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis,
Conorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Fema'e Weak
ness, Effects of Early Vice, and
every form of Sexual Disease.
Consultation free. Call upon, or addres3
with stamp.
Dr. Seymour Putnam,
136 Broughton Streets Savannah, Ga.
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Books,
made only to order.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Bood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOB PRINTING AND BINDING.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
wshyk 6EO. H. MICfIOLSL
L k. McCarthy,
46 DRAYTON STREET,
Me sin n Gos Rim
Steam and Ga# Fittinsr#, ChandeUdf*
Siftbtjl, til kinds oi plusfcbluff auppUt*