The morning news. [volume], October 15, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

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2
FARMERS WANT SOUND MONEY.
THE lO TO 1 THEORY STOWED
UNDER AT ATLANTA.
The Vote Stood 2.V4 to 104 licninxt
the White Metnl—The Test Precipi
tated by a Siiggention That Presi
dent Cleveland Call n Conference
of Nation* AA illina to Cse Gold and
Silver on a Parity.
Atlanta. Ga„ Oct. H.—The Farmers' Na
tional Congress, which has been In session
here since last week discussing a variety
of toplcST financial and political economy
included, is most decidedly not a free
silver gathering of the 16 to 1 ilk. Front
the flood of silver resolutions that were
thrown into the convention hail last Fri
day and sent out in the press reports
as the sentiment of the convention, it
appeared that they were rampant on that
subject. tTo-day. however, the farmers put
themselves on record in a way that ther
is no mistaking. They are the friends of
silver, but they would have none of the
1$ to 1 folly in theirs.
The issue came before the convention
through the channel of the committee
on resolutions, which had made a report
favoring the free coinage of both gold
and silver on a parity. This report was
made by J. G. Offut of Indiana. In addi
tion to exposing this as the sentiment
of the congress, the resolution called upon
tne President to invite an international
congress composed of nations willing to
use both gold and silver currency.
When the resolution was presented to
the house an effort was made to have
inserted in it an amendment providing
that the conference be composed of na
tions willing to use gold and silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1. The proposition pre
cipitated a warm discussion, but as soon
as the congress got a vote at it the lt> to
1 clause was knocked out to the tune of
254 to 104. This action puts the Farmers'
Congress on record as a genuine sound
money convention, instead of a tree sil
verite 16 to 1 assembly.
The following resolutions were acted on
as separate propositions, and both were
adpoted by large majorities:
Resolved, That we favor the free and
unlimited coinage of both silver and gold
at the present ratio of 16 to 1, guarded
by an import duty upon foreign bullion
and foreign coin, equal to the differ
ences between the bullion value and the
coinage value of the metal at the date of
importation, whenever the bullion value
of the metal Is less than its coin value.
Resolved, That this Farmers' National
Congress is in favor of the equal use of
both gold and silver as money, equally
as standards of value, and to secure this
object we favor:
First—A conference, to be called by the
United States, of those nations ready to
accept bimetallism with the unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver on a ratio
to be agreed upon.
Second—A law requiring duties on com
modities, the product of or imported from
mono-gold nations, to be paid in foreign
gold coin.
Third—A law imposing duties on silver
imported from gold nations and denying
Its coining privileges at our mints.
Nashville was selected as the next
place of meeting. Indianapolis and Den
ver made a great fight, but lost.
HAWKIN s\ ILLE’S EXPOSITION,
•
The YVlregrnss Show to Open To-liny
Tmler Bright Auspices.
Hawkinsville, Ga., Oct. H.—The Indica
tions are that the wire grass exposition
will open to-morrow with a hurrah. The
city Is Ailed with visitors, many of whom
have been dut to the grounds this after
noon, and all express themselves as sur
prised at the many Improvements over
last year.
The track is in splendid condition, and
fast trotters and pacers are here from all
over the state.
The steamboats and railroads will give
reduced rates, and large crowds are ex
pected.
By unanimous vote of the exposition di
rectors the Farmers' National Congress
has been invited to the exposition. The
congress will be entertained by the citi
zens during their stay in the city.
ATLANTA’S POLICE.
The Twelve Hour Match to Super
cede the Eight Hour System.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14.—After to-day the
Atlanta police department will work on
a twelve hour watch instead of eight
hours as heretofore. This arrangement
was adopted at the meeting of the po
lice board this afternoon for the purpose
of giving the city better police protec
tion during the exposition, as the city is
overrun with petty crooks. It was ex
pected that the board would renew the
old quarrel over the question, but the
commissioners contented themselves
with discharging Conway, the Pinkerton
detective who had already been once
dismissed because the federation of
trades objected to him, but had been
re-employed by Chief Connolly.
Mrs. Atkinson u Mother.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14.—Gov. Atkinson
was kept busy to-day receiving congrat
ulations upon the arrival at the executive
mansion bright and early Sunday morn
ing of a Ane new daughter. The little
one, who enjoys the distinction of being
one of the few born in the executive
mansion, and the only one horn to a gov
ernor there, is doing nicely, as well as
Mrs. Atkinson.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels,Vleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the s'-omach, prompt in
its action and 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
Dopular 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 to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRAKGISCO. CAL.
iQuisvnis. r.r. nnv tout. H.t.
A straight tip is the one
to follow. Here it is: You’re
a sure winner if you come
here for your clothes. You’re
dead certain of the right cut
and a perfect lit. You are
also dead certain of your
money hack if you find the
least thing you don’t like
about your purchase.
The boys are being treat
ed right royally here this
mouth read our special
chat to the little fellows in
to-morrow’s paper.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
A UIG LAND Sl'IT.
Several Other Waycross Matters of
Special Interest.
Waycross, Ga„ Oct. 14.—A permanent
injunction has been granted by Judge
Sweat restraining the Bcpoks Lumber
Company from trespassing on eight thou
sand acres, more or less, belonging to the
Dyal & Upchurch Company. The peti
tion was heard Saturday, but Judge
Sweat's decision was not announced im
mediately. The injunction will continue
in force until the fall term of Charlton
court, when the case will be given a trial
by jury.
Tlie land referred to in the injunction
is situated in the bend of the St. Mary's
river. It is the most important land suit
ever in the courts of South Georgia.
Nearly Uuu.uoo is involved. The tempor
ary injunction was granted early this
month.
An unknown negro was found in a dy
ing condition Saturday on the railroad
track between here and Wareaboro. The
negro's skull was crushed. He had lain
on the track for several hours exposed to
the cold rain. The section master found
him and brought him to Waycross. He
died yesterday and Coroner Jackson
Grimes held the inquest. It was the
impression that the negro was beating
his way on a freight train and fell oft of
a ear.
The store of the Smith, Adams, Parker
Cos. was burglarized last night by an
unknown party, and It Is thought that
the robber made a very successful raid.
The value of the stolen goods has not
yet hcen ascertained.
A small pamphlet, setting forth the re
sources and advantages of Waycross and
Ware county has been issued by the
county for distribution at the Atlanta ex
position.
A CHAPTER OK ACCIDENTS.
The Cotton Crop in Coffee County In
Short.
Willacoochce, Ga., Oct. 14.—1 tis now
generally conceded by those who are best
informed that the cotton crop through
out the county will not reach more than
half the usual yield. The corn and other
provision crops, however, have ben really
phenomenal, and with the prospect of
an advance in the price of long cotton,
Coffee county feels all right for two years
at least. The democrats are all sound
money men.
An unusual number of accidents have
occurred in this community within the
last few days. A. Burkhalter. while get
ting out of a moving train, lost his balance
and was dragged a considerable distance
over the cross ties, from the effects of
which he received a painful wound upon
the head, threatening the loss of an eye.
A child of B. F. Summerlin was fearfully
hurt by a kick from a horse. Johnie
Gray, a son of B. B. Gray of the firm of
B. B. Gray & Bro., while handling a pis
tol, in some way caused it to explode,
shooting himself through the hand and
thigh. J. S. Burns, who operates B. B.
Gray & Bro.’s planer, got his right hand
caught in the machinery, which resulted
in the loss of his thumb. Saturday, a dis
pute arose between James Lott "and his
son, and William Giddlns, which resulted
in a fight in which Giddlns was danger
ously cut with a knife by Mr. Lott.
VIRGIL NORCROSS HURT.
He Colllilen With a Negro Bicyclist
W hile Rilling at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14.—Virgil Norcross,
Jr., son of the Rev. Dr. Norcrosr, while
riding a bicycle on Peachtree street this
afternoon, collided with a negro boy. who
was also mounted on a wheel, and re
ceived injuries that were at first thought
to be fatal. The young man's head was
crashed by the force of the collision. He
was picked up insensible and taken to Dr.
Holmes' so.natarium, but later was sent
home. He hod not regained consciousness
several hours after the accident, and is
thought to be seriously hurt internally.
Coffee County Items.
Douglas. Ga., Oct. 14.—Coffee county su
perior court convened here to-day. Judge
Sweat presided. In addition to a large
civil docket, there are on the criminal
docket two cases for murder, four for
assault with intent to murder, and two
for other crimes. All the accused are
colored.
Farmers are picking cotton and har
vesting grain, hay and pea crops. The
latter crops are superabundance. The es
timate is that there is only one-fourth
of a cotton crop for Coffee county, all
sea island, and bringing 5 cents in the
seed. Both of Douglas' steam ginneries
are running on full time. Gus L. Brack,
with Ward & Davis, have opened a gen
eral mercantile business in the Overman
building. Miss Sophie Bouchelle, an ac
complished young lady of Thomasvilie, is
visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. E. A
Buck. Miss Maude Briggs has accepted a
music class in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mattie Etheridge of near Hazle
hurst is visiting relatives and friends here.
A Cutting Affray.
Tennille, Washington County, Georgia
Oct. 14.—News has reached here of a quite
serious affray at Harrison, this county
in which a man named Jenkins was seri
ously cut, but not necessarily fatally bv
a man named Shivers. The trouble grew
out of previous political differences of the
belligerents, precipitated bv too much
whisky on the part of some of the boys
Upan a renewal of the fracas to-day a
brother of Jenkins was shot by Sam Tul
ford.
A New Minister at Thomas vl lie.
Thomasvilie, Ga., Oct. 14.—The Baptist
church at this city has called the Rev
Dr. R. H. Harris of Troy of Alabama to
this charge and Dr. Harris has accepted
Dr. Harris is well and favorably known
in this city, having spent his vouth and
early manhood here. He has a large circle
of friends who are greatly pleased at the
prospect of his living among them once
again.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1895.
SHERIFF BROOKER'S ASSASSINA
TION.
An Account of the Fend and Detail*
of the Crime.
Sylvania, Ga., Oct. 14.—The killing of
Sheriff Brooker by the two Zeigler boys
yesterday afternoon at the Goloid Bap
tist Association has created the greatest
excitement ever known in the county,
and is the sole topic of conversation.
Brooker fell dead in his tracks, and
never knew what killed him. He fell
within 100 yards of the church, where
a large crowd was standing, and people
were scattered here and there all around
the spot where he was killed.
He was walking away from the church to
his buggy in company with Messrs. J. N.
Herrington and Henry Mills preparatory
to going home. When the Zeiglers saw
him leave they took their Winchester
rifles from their buggy, and going round
the outskirts of the crowd, followed rap
idly behind him. It was ail done so quick
ly that no one realized what was happen
ing until it was over.
Brooker and the two men who were
walking with him had no warning of the
danger behind them. They had almost
readied the buggy, and were chatting as
they went, when the Zeiglers, having come
up within about thirty yards, took aim
and fired, both at the same time. One bul
let went crashing through Brooker's brain
and the other struck him in the back. He
fell full on his face. The Zeiglers then
ran up to where he was lying, and shot
hin* twice more while they stood over him.
One of these halls went through his head
and the other struck him in the foot. The
Zeiglers then went back to their buggy
and drove off toward their home.
There were perhaps 150 or 200 people on
the grounds at the time, the larger part
of the erowil having gone home. Brooker
had numbers of friends present, but lie
was shot so suddenly, and the tragedy
was so unexpected at the time and place,
that they were powerless to warn him
of his danger, and as equally powerless to
do anything after he had been killed. It
was several minutes before any one could
realize what had really happened.
This is the third man killed in the
Brooker and Zeigler feud. It dates back
to a year ago last month, when Brooker
and Mr. George Zeigler, father of the two
boys who did the shooting yesterday, got
into a quarrel while coming out on the
Sylvania train. George Bellinger, a negro
preacher, was the cause of the quarrel,
and Mr. George Zeigler and his son Sol.
had a desperate fight in the car with
Brooker, in which a number of shots were
fired. George Zeigler was killed, Sol
Zeigler was shot In the arm, and Sheriff
Brooker was badly wounded.
Some time after this, George Bellinger,
who lives down on the Savannah river,
was chased from his lot late one after
noon by two white men and shot down and
killed while running through a field to
the swamp. The Zeiglers have declared
all along that they would have Brooker's
life for Iheir father’s, and yesterday they
tik it.
at is not known whether the Zeigler boys
have left the county or not. but it is gen
erally thought they will not leave. They
are both fearless, and further trouble is
apprehended, when the attempt Is made
to arrest them.
Mr. Brooker's wife is prostrated by the
terrible shock. He leaves three children—
two girls and a boy. He was a member
of the Masonic fraternity, and was a
pleasant, kind-hearted and agreeable man,
and popular with all who knew him. The
remains were carried down to Jackson
church, nine miles below here, and buried
to-day. A large concourse of friends fol
lowed the body to the grave.
Carrying Money.
From the New York Press.
You can Judge well any man's character
by the way he carries his money. He who
has it rammed into any and every pocket,
carelessly crumpled, and has difficulty in
Andlng a note of any required denomina
tion, is sure to be a spendthrift, and is a
candidate for the poorhouse. He who care
fully folds his notes, placing the different
denominations together, and folds them in
a pocketbook. from which he can, at a
moment's notice, select any sum wanted,
is quite sure to be a close, successful
man. His supreme thought—if such a per
son can have a supreme thought— is for
himself. He is not a man to make sacri
fices for any one but his royal self.
—John (sheepishly)—l s’pose you'll be
gittin’ married some time.”
Betty (with a frightened air)—Oh, I
guess not.”
"Mebby I'll git married some time.”
"Mebby.”
"Mebby we might both git married at
the same time.”
"Wouldn’t it be awful, John, if the min
ister should make a mistake an’ marry us
to each' other.”
"I—l shouldn't mind.”
“No—neither should I.”—New York
Weekly.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PAnTXEHSHIi^XOTirE!
We have this day associated with us in
business Mr. Charles W. West, Jr., son
of our senior. The Arm name will remain
unchanged. A. M. & C. W. WEST. 4
Savanah, Ga., Oct. 14. 1895.
Referring to the above, I would respect
fully solicit from my friends and the pub
lic the same generous patronage which has
been bestowed upon this Arm in the past.
CHARLES W. WEST, JR.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
DR. E. H. NICHOLS lias removed his
ofHee and resldenee 1o 88 South
Broad street, second door northwest
of Abercorn street.
TO ARRIVE TO-DAY,
DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA.
ONE CAR LOAD RAISINS.
THE ONLY CAR
RECEIVED HERE
THIS SEASON.
WE ALWAYS LEAD.
These goods will be on exhibition in our sam
ple rooms by 9a. m. TO-DAY.
Assortment consists of:
Extra Fanry Imperial Clusters, 8 Crown.
Fancy Dehesa Clusters, 5 Crown.
London Layer Clusters, 4 Crown.
London Layers. 3 Crown.
Loose Muscatels, 4 and 3 Crown.
Seedless Muscatels.
Seedless Suitannas.
In alt style packages.
S. GVCKENHEIMER & SONS,
Savannah, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED.
Fine New York Roekaway Oysters,
served any style. Celebrated Import
ed Coburger Beer on draught.
BECKMANN’S CAFE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees
of the British steamship Hathor will
be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew.
STRACHAN A CO.. Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees
of the Spanish steamship Martin
Saens will be responsible for nny
debts contraoted%y the crew.
BTR 4CH t\ w CO., Consignees.
BROMANGELON.
The most dellelons Dessert Jelly
ever produced. Don't take onr word
for this statement, bnt visit either
of the undersigned to-dny for a
practical demonstration of the fact.
JOHN LYON'S A CO.
- A. M. A C. W. WEST.
Apollinaris
•THE queen of table WATERS.”
Supplied under Royal Warrants
to Her Majesty the Queen of
England, and to His Royal High
ness the Prince of Wales.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
TAMM—The friends and acquaintances
of Mr. and Mrs. August H. Tamm and
family and of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toehl
and Mrs. Wilhemina Tamm, are invi
ted to attend the funeral of the former
from his late residence, corner Duffy
and Price streets, this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
WEST—The relatives and friends of
Mrs. Nannette Habersham West and
family are Invited to attend the funeral
of her daughter, Stella. Tuesday, 11
o’clock a. m., at Laurel Grove Cemetery.
MEETINGS.
A regular meeting of this IffJge wlil be held
this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Degrees
to te conferred.
J. H. CAVANAUGH, V. M.
JOHN RILEY, Secretary.
TEUTONIA LODGE NO. TANARUS, K. OF P.
The members of this lodge are re- -rtrv
quested to assemble at Castle Hall iff
this Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. sharp, ioh/ZjJU
pay the last tribute of respect to de-tftjlx&l
ceased brother August Tamm. \ XtsTy
Members of sister lodges and trans- wiiv
ient knights cordially invited.
J. HARRY LANGF.. C. C,
Attest: HENRY F. G. KRAMER.K. of R. AS.
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
The members of this society will meet
this (Tuesday) afternoon at 3:30 in K. of
P. Hall, for the purpose of paying the
last tribute of respect to our deceased
member, A. Tamm.
M. G. HELMKEN, President.
A. HELLER, Secretary.
SAVANNAH INSURANCE AGENCY.
A meeting of the stockholders of
till* company vill he held for or
ganisation at the office of J. T. Row
land, 9tt Bay atreet, THIS (Tuesday)
AFTERNOON at 41.10 o’clock.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
October 14.—The annual meeting of this
company will be held on THURSDAY,
17th inst., at 5 o’clock p. m., at the office
of the Company, 118 Bryan street.
J. H. ESTILL, President.
M. J. SOLOMONS, Sec. & Treas.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SATIRDAY, SOUVENIR DAY,
At Congre** Ifall.
The ladies, bless their hearts, they
should precede, but wanting to reserve the
best for the last, we have deferred their
souvenir day to be announced later, gen
tlemen are invited to call and get a re
minder of our new venture, “Congress
Hall.’’ We expected an increase of trade
when we moved into our new store, but
were not prepared for the swelling tide
running our way. Coupled with the nat
ural gratification at seeing our trade as
sume a growing volume, we are touched
by the many well wishes of our frienus,
and cordially invite the male population
in general to call Saturday, the 19th
inst., and get one of our useful souvenirs.
No tormal opening, but a souvenir and
welcome for everybody. Respectfully,
ii|[. DRYFUS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
R. D. A WM. LATTIMORE,
Savannah's Leading Hardware and
Stove Dealers.
The above firm 1b keeping an extra
large supply of all kinds of miscellaneous
Hardware and Stove goods, comprising
many novelties and specialties in culi
nary and domestic furnishings. Every
person who contemplates buying a
Range or Stove should call on them.
They are the cheapest dealers in the
business, and will show you the very best
line. No one who ever comes Into their
store goes out without purchasing. They
are strictly headquarters, and everybody
knows this and appreciates the splendid
line shown by this firm. They are in for
all the possible trade they can secure.
Buy of them and be pleased.
SPECIAL SALE SERIES.
STAR GROCERY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th.
Portugal Sardines 4c can.
Sardines in Tomato Sauce 6c can.
Imported Herring, Tomato Sauce,
Kippered Herring 16c can.
Finnan Haddocks 16c can.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese 18c each.
Neufchatel Cream Cheese 4c each.
Dried Apples (new) 5c pound.
Fine Creamery Butter 23c pound.
BOLEY’S STAR GROCERY,
Broughton and Barnard Streets.
Telephone 108.
Liqi'Oß LICENSE.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun
cil, Oct. 14. 1895.—The following application
to sell liquor during year 1895 was re
ceived at meeting of council Oct. 9, 1895,
and referred to the committee of the
whole. A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
Application of A. S. Vonkamp, southwest
corner of Broughton and Drayton greets,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan on real estate cen
trally located In amounts from
93,000 upwards at 8% per cent.
DEARING A HULL,
No. 6 Drayton Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOUI AT ION.
ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 1, 105.
To Consignor* mid Consigners of
Freight In Savannah)
A serious loss and much inconvenience has
been caused, both to shippers and to railroad
companies, by the unnecessary detention to
cars in loading and unloading freight, ship
per* are often unaoio to procure cars, tracks
are encumbered, and the speedy movement of
freight is impossible under the praottces that
have prevailed. The railroad companies have
rpsoh ed to correct this evil, and have issued
the notice printed below.
the system thus established has been in
force at a number of important points during
the oast year, with advantageous results in
every instance. The amount charged U not
surr.elent to compensate the compantesfor the
use of their cars, tracks, etc., for warehouse
purposes, and is no: collected for th- purpose
of revenue, but for the prevention of abuses.
The rules will be enforced without discrimi
nation by the SOUTHEASTERN CAR SER
VICE ASSOCIATION, which will get for all
interests alike.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that, commencing at
7 o'clock a. m., on October 15. IKY. a charge of
one dollar <|!.tx per car per day or fraction
thereof, will be made for delay of ears and use
of track, on all cars not unloaded within forty
eight i4B‘ hours after arrival, or loaded within
forty-eight c-;8i hours after being placed in po
sition for loading, not including Sundays br
legal holidays.
CENTRA! RAILROAD & BANKING CO.
SOUT H t R \ KAIL WAY CO.
ATLANTo & WEST POINT R. R. CO.
GEORGIA & ALABAMA R. R.
PLANT SYSTEM
FLORIDA CENTRAL & PENINSULAR R. R.
PORT ROYAL & WESTERNCAKOLINAK.R.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R. R.
EAST & WEST K. R.
GEORGIA R. R.
J. C. HASKELL, Manager.
CAREFUL
ATTENTION
Is Given to the Selec
tion of Everything That
Goes Into Our Stock.
Everything tested
and used before be
ing offered for sale.
WE BUY CHEAP.
WE SELL CHEAP.
Together these work
wonders, when it come*
to making price*.
WILLIAM G. COOPER,
GROCER.
28 Whitaker St.
A SAVING TO
SENSIBLE PEOPLE.
Why not consider the time and
the inconvenience of sending
way down to the City Market
and have almost anything fori CU
off on your servant? Why u<A
come yourself to our well and
completely stocked market and
make your own selection from
the ihoiccst lleef. Mutton. Pork,
Sausage, Poultry and Fish. We
have just as complete assort
ments as any other butcher in
the city.
OCR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is not lacking in its complete
ness either. We are receiving
new goods by every steamer.
Justin: New Imported Sauerkraut.
3-lb cans Grated Pineapple luc.
Saratoga Chips in bulk.
ROTHSCHILD Si RODS.
Drayton and Charlton streets.
HANG IT ALL!
Is the sad fate of onr M'ALL PAPER,
bnt we can’t help It) the ladles will
have It hnng in their Parlors, Draw
ing Rooms, Halls, Dining Rooms, and
Bed Chambers.
ADAMS DREG, PAINT A OIL CO.,
Cor. Congress and M'hitaker Streets.
CYPRESS LUMBER,
BOAT SIDES, ETC.,
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
A. S. BACON A SONS.
ELECTION OF CITY PRINTER.
•
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun
cil, Oct. 11, 1895.—1n conformity with reso
lution passed in council Oct. 9, 1895, an
election for the office of city printer will
take place at meeting of Council Oct. 23,
1895. Bids' for same must be handed into
this office on or before Oct. 23, 1895, 12 m.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
BIDS.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Coun
cil, Savannah, Oct. 11, 1895.—Bids will be
received at this office for the re-number
ing of the city and also for street signs.
Bidders shall submit plan, method or sys
tem to be employed and sample of signs
to be used. All bids must be handed in on
or before Oct. 23, 1895, at 12 m. The city re
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
A. N. MANUCY.
Clerk of Council.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah, Ga
Oct. 1, 1895.—The following taxes are now
due:
REAL ESTATE, third quarter, 1895
STOCK IN TRADE, third quarter, 1895!
FURNITURE. ETC., third quarter, 1895.
MONEY NOTES, ETC., third quarter
1895.
Also GROUND RENTS in arrears for
two or more quarters.
Upon all of the above (except GROUND
RENTS), a discount of 10 per cent, will be
allowed If payment is made within fifteen
days after the first of October.
C. S. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
MATSUKITA, ' “
Ess. Rhine Violets, Vlo Violet,
Violet de Parma,
Crab Apple Blossom,
anil a fine line of stnndard perfumes
at BISHOP'S DRUG STORE,
Broughton and Houston,
and Habersham and Hall,
A 25 CENT MEAL
—AT—
FREID'S
—IS A—
-75 CENT MEAL
ELSEWHERE.
AMUSEMENTS.
gSVANSAH THEATER,
TUESDAY. OCT. 15.
America's Greatest Actress,
nr ELLSLER
Supported by
Frank Weston, John A. Ellsler,
And a Competent Company,
Presenting Shakespeare's Pastoral Comedy,
"AS YOU LIKE IT,”
Miss Ellsler as "Rosalind.”
The play will be magnificently mounted.
Next Attraction—" The Limited Mail,”
Wednesday, (Xt. 16.
gAVANNAH THEATER.
6th Year—First Visit South.
Engagement Positively Limited to One Night.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16. 1895.
Elmer E. Vance’s Original and Only Legiti
mate Railroad Comedy Drama
“The Limited Mail.”
With the Wonderful BEATRICE, the Great
Fancy Dancer, the "Defender ’ of all Railroad
Dramas, the "Cup" never captured, but will be
found overflowing with good things.
Tlir Greatest Sensation of the n nr
IU v Most Wonderful Play of the fI * L
Greatest Novelty of the I Ilf
IIIL Phenomenal Success of the I UL
TWO TlPs —Don't confound this company
with any other "Mail." Elegant photos of the
beautiful Beatrice given to every lady attend
ing each performance.
Next ATTRACTION—Tom Keene. Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 18 and 19, and Saturday
Matinee.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
EL CAPITAN
GENERAL
10-CENT CIGARS
ARE THE BEST.
CALL FOR THEM.
On Draught To-day
The Original
BUDWEISER BEER
Moehlenbrock & Dierks,
Charlton and Whitaker Streets.
East Broad and Gwinnett Sts.
Headquarters for
Le Panto Cigars.
BEE
A. 11. ENTELMAN.
* SPECIAL NOTICES.
BUY HANNIS.
Now is the time to put in your stock of
whiskey for the winter months. Why will
you continue to have the expenses of a
traveling man added to your whiskey pur
chase, when by buying HANNIS WHIS
KEY from us you can save all this and
something besides, and, furthermore, get
the best whiskey distilled in the United
States? Those who have bought through
us will fully indorse the above.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Brokers for Hannis Distillery.
LOST
950.00
Every year by not cleaning yoar
clothes with
DETERSIVE FLUID,
25c per bottle.
OLD CLOTHES MADE NEYV.
ONLY
SOLD AT
SOLOMONS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
BULBS AND FLOWER SEED.
Hyacinths, Narcissus, Jonquils, Crocus,
Calias, Easter Lilies, Fruslas,
Pansy, Daisy, Poppy, Sweet Peas Seed now
ready at
GARDNER'S,
118 Broughton Street.
REDUCED PRICES! ~
On all druggist articles, consisting
In part of a large assortment of
brushes, combs, perfumery, pocket
books, stationery, toilet soaps, ato
mizers, soap boxes, etc.
W. H. HARVEY,
Strong's Stand.
SAFE DRUGS ' '
are pure and fresh. The amount of
business we do keeps them mov
ing—nothing gets old— very rare
chemicals.
ROWLINSKI, PHARMACIST,
Broughton and Drayton sts. Telephone 465
Spanish, German, Norwegian and Italian
spoken.
NOTICE OF LOCAL ACL
Notice is hereby given that at the next
general assembly of Georgia an act will
be introduced to amend the charter of
the Title Guarantee and Loan Company of
Savannah bv changing the corporate name
thereof to the People's Savings and Loan
Company. By resolution of a meeting of
stockholders, held on 10th inst 8 or
Oct. 15, 1895.
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. S. M. ROACH
Has returned and resumed hls prac
tice.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
Birdoswald must he presented at our office be,
fore 12 o'clock noon this day, Oct. 15, 1895, or
or payment will be debarred.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD.
Agents.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000
Transacts a general hanking buMr,- *
Maintains a Savings Department and
low* INTEREST AT * PER UEN T *
pounded quarterly. ’ co **'
The accounts of Individuals. firms .
and corporations are solicited. “**
With our large number of corr*.
ent* In GEORGIA. ALABAM A, FLo^" 1 '
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we
to handle collections on the most IV f| “ ,e l
terms. Correspondence invited. * Tur <n
BRANTLEY ADKNHAR^p.,,.,
M. B. LANE, Vice President
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
- 5%
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Gent. Certificates of Deposit,
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, Pre.lr|.„,
fc. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer U
HERE’S
A mighty pretty little
1-horse Carriage for a
family of four persons,
with room for an extra
child or two.
’ Has patent spring and panel backs,
i lamps and fenders; ntcelv painted and
• trimmed, and, above all, first-class
1 workmanship, and guaranteed.
Price is the prettiest part about it—
i 1100 will cover the carriage and harness
• and give you some change for Christ
-1 mas shopping.
i^lo/anrah^^e^onl
Broughton and Jefferson Sts, ,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Vestibule Route
The Greatest Southern System.
Improved schedule* between New York
and Florida. The “Short Line Limited,"
via Savannah. Quick time. Peerless serv
ice. Direct to Washington, New Yors,
Boston and the East. Double daily fait
trains between Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York via Colum
bia and Charlotte, operating Pullman din
ing cars, serving all meats between Sa
vannah and New York on the limited;
also having Pullman compartment can
and fullman drawing room cars through
without change. Only Nne reaching Ashe
ville and the "Land of the Sky."
W. A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington, D.C.
S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A.. Atlanta,
Ga.
R. W. HUNT, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga.
IF YOU CAN
PLAY EUCHRE
Pleas© write or tell oh which Is thl
winning hand,diamond* being trump*.
Condition*: The hunt! having tbs
lead MTST lead a trump. The lead*
ing hand consists of Left Bower.
King, Queen and Nine of Diamond!
and Ace of Heart*. The second hand
contain* Jack, Ace. Ten and Light of
Diamond* and K|ng of Heart*, fhoow
either hand and call on us, sndw*
will nlay the other hand against you
and if you win, i. e. t take three trlcla i
you can take A FREE GLASS OF
BKER or A FREE CIGAK at oar
expense. We always keep the Fin#
Tannliauser Beer and Half and Half
on draught, and we have very tin
Liquors and Cigars, and make tim
Bottled Liquors a specialty.
CHAS. KOLSHORN & 6RO„
Pool, Lunch and Reading Room*
170 BROUGHTON STREET.
gg|RINTING O^
BLANK BOOKS,
J RECORD BOOKi
CHECK BOOKS,
DRAY BOOK*
JL 111 Kinds of Books mads to irl*
Irjnting
-931 Bay St. GEO, ft NICHOLS.
OATS! HAY!
Our own raised GEORGIA BUST PKOJ
WINTER AND SPRING OATS will
more and ripen crop in May ahead of
other rust proof oat. Small lots, ***
larger lots, special prices.
GEORGIA HAY, $13.50 TON.
PEA VINE HAY (lots peas on vines). ®
ton.
J. f. HUH ! ft
West Broad and South Bros*
Telephone 428.
Texas Rust Proof Oats,
Southern Seed Rue.
Crimson Clover.
HAT. GRAIN, BRAN,
COTTON SEED MEAL,
CHICKEN FEED, COW FEED.***
X. J. DAVIS,
PHONE 223. 156 BAY STREP 1 '