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sThe sctrs.
3 WHIT AKER STREET, SAVANXAU, GA.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1883.
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J. H. EBTILL, Savannah. Ga.
As the country has stood Robeson for
the paft two years, public confidence for
the future should be strong.
The more damning the revelations in the
star route trial the more marked is the
bluster of the rogue's counsel.
The fact that a lobbyist out in Ohio has
been actually convicted by a jury of at
tempted bribery is startling. His sentence
to jail would lie more so.
What with Nihilists, Socialists, Anar
chists, Invineibles and the Black Hand,
etc., the well-paid sovereigns of Europe
earn part of their salaries in the way of
anxiety.
Editor Watterson won't wait. He in
sist* that “the campaign for 13*4 is now
begun. The issue is the people versus
that thieving tariff. That is a tariff for
refcmue only versus protection.”
It can be said to the credit of the new
President of the Federal Senate that his
vote ou any given question affecting the
interests of the grand old party will
hardly be a subject of speculation.
There is a general belief among the
steamship agents of New York that the
foreign immigration this year will be
considerably less than last. Mr. Richard,
of the Hamburg-American line, estimates
the falling off at 25 per cent.
Tie- Hon. John Kelly lectured in Balti
more recently on tli<‘ “Early Irish Set
tiers in America.'* The “boss” is well
posted on the theme, but what he doesn't
know of certain recent Irish settlers in
Gotham and its vicinity isn’t worth learn
ing.
Three Senatorial excursions are getting
reaily to travel. One will investigate the
Mississippi river, the second will inquire
further into the relations between capital
and labor, and the third wants to examine
into the condition ol the Yellowstone
Park.
The bill pending in the Maine Legisla
ture to restore capital has
lie*-namended so a* to require two .Judges
to sit during murder trials, and prohibit
ing the execution of condemned prisoners
within a shorter period than one year
after their conviction.
The lion. Stewart L. Woodford ought to
have know n better than to have made that
speech in Boston disparaging the noble
stalwarts. The New York United States
District Attorneyship was a comfortable
berth. Mr. Eliliu Root, who drops into it
is a churn of “Chet’s,” and will appreciate
the salary attacked to the office.
The peanut industry wants protection.
Last year the peanut crop of Tennessee is
estimated at 350,000 or 400,000 bushels,
Virginia raised 1,500,000 bushels, and
North Carolina 100,000 bushels. The price
ranges from $1 20 toll 75 per bushel. This
infant is not as lusty as others, but if they
are entitled to “pap,” it should have its
share.
Considering that Statesman Page, of
California, was rejected by his constitu
ents last fall, presumably for his cham
pionship of the river and harbor bill, his
support of a like measure at this session
was soinew hat reckless. Besides, he was
twitted on his once humble calling of a
stage driver, styled a cut-throat and
gambler, and hustled about generally.
The attorneys of the barons were in
such haste to serve their clients by the
passage of the tariff bill that they did not
take time to guard against blunders.
The keeping of |4,000,000 out of the pockets
of tobacco manufacturers by reason of
one of these blunders, will not trouble the
barons. The workingmen, however, should
rejoice that the tax on bank checks is re
moved. .
P. J. Sheridan s.aid recently that he had
read the report that the British Govern
ment had changed its purpose in respect
to him, and would demand his extradition
on the ground that he was guilty of mur-
instead of complicity with murderers.
Mr. Sheridan added that he should have
the assistance of General Butler and
General Roger A. Pryor as counsel in de
fending him against any charges which
might l*e made in legal form. It is pro
posed to raise a fund for his defense.
Mr. Seymour, writing from Canton, says
that the mineral resources of China are
beyond calculation. Coal, iron, copper,
tin, lead, silver and gold are abundant. It
is estimated that one productive or avail
able coal-field of China, without a flaw’ or
flexure, accessible by means of coal gal
leries, amounts to 30,<XI0square miles,and
that the entire coal beds of China exceed
400,00* square miles, or twenty times more
than the aggregate area of all the coal
fields in Europe, one-half of which is in
Great Britain.
A correspondent of an Eastern paper
drawing attention to a chapter in anew
“Life of Cromwell,’' which refers to King
paries awarding to a high bidder a
iPnopoly of soap (for which as agent for
the soap chandlers he got s.'<o,ooo, cal
culated in our money), and to his prohibi
tion of hackney coaches to protect Sir
Sanders Duncombe’s new invention of
sedan chairs, whereof he held the exclu
sive right, and wants to know wherein
that steal differs from the thefts sanc
tioned by the protective tariff.
There are 100,000.000 acres held by the
land grant roads on which they evade the
payment of any taxes by the device of
surveying and selecting land only as it is
sold, piece by piece. This they are en
abled to do by a decision of the Supreme
Court, that a railroad should not lie taxed
on its lands until a patent has been is
sued to it. The law forbids the issue of a
patent until the corporation has paid the
cost of survey. But the Supreme Court
holds that an individual can be taxed be
fore a patent has been issued to him.
The Missouri Legislature has before it a
bill creating a State “Bureau of Labor
Statistics and Inspection of Factories,
Mines and Workshops.” It proposes to
place the bureau in charge of a Commis
sioner, who shall hold office four years,
at a salaryjor $2,500 per annum and, who
shall inspect and supervise all “facto
ries, warehouses, stores, elevators, work
shops, sewers, tunnels, mines, bridges,
etc.,” and shall cause them to lie Con
structed so as to secure the safety and
health of the employes. The bill provides
that there shall lie 500 cubic feet of air
space to each workman, and sufficient
doors and stairways and fire escapes.
Vats and pans containing molten metal
r hot liquids shall lie securely guarded,
and shafting, gearing, etc., shall be cov
ered so as to prevent accidents. The
measure is one of the many outgrowths of
the public interest in the questions in
volved which has been excited by the
>'ewball fire in Milwaukee,
States' Rights Again.
The Hon. W. It. Moore, of Tennessee,
whose zeal for maintaining the honor of
Tennessee led him to propose to afford
means whereby a State might he sued by
any of its indignant bondholder*, has been
elected to stay at home. It is not likely
that his crazy project will be revived in
the next Congress.
Of a piece with Moore's folly was the
idea of the New York and New Hamp
shire creditors of Louisiana, who imag
ined that by assigning their claims
to the two former States they
could through them recover the amount
of said claims from the delinquent com
monwealth. That counsel should
actually argue such a cause is
preposterous. yet it was done,
but the Supreme Court of the
United States has set the astute attorneys
rjeht in an exceedingly plain man
ner. The decision of the court
that a state has rights which the United
states are bound to respect, surprises
many who imagined that some events that
happened in the not remote past had de
termined to the contrary.
According to the court, the state oj
New York cannot act as a collector for
its citizens of their claims against
another State. Extremists who imagine
that we are a nation with a big “X,” will
do well to reduce the size of the aforesaid
“NV The court remarks that the states
“are States within the United States,
sovereign within their spheres.” The
amendment to the constitution upon
which the decision of the court is based
was adopted tor a wise purpose, and
should not be repealed, however
plausible the arguments that may be ad
vanced in support of such a repeal. Re
pudiation, of which we hear so much, is
an act unworthy of a State,and carries with
it its own punishment in impaired credit
and otherwise: but a State is sovereign,
and cannot be punished by the United
States. Perhaps we may get a tresh de
cision of the Supreme Court one of these
days as to the “nation” which will modify
the views of people who are of the Jim
Blaine way of thinking on that subject.
Savannah's Sorrow.
The resolutions adopted at the mass
meeting of the citizens of Savannah yes
terday voice the feelings of our people in
their bereavement of him who but a few
days ago was among us seemingly in for
what for him was bodily strength and
certainly in possession of his mental
vigor.
Thousands who saw the frail but gifted
man, who entered with such enjoyment
into the spirit of that holiday time, feel a
melancholy satisfaction that they beheld
him as he appeared. Had he not been
with *us, those of us who had never
seen the great Georgian, while
they would have treasured recollections
of his greatness of head and heart, would
have failed in their conception of the
man to grasp his personality in its fiuest
aspects. The sorrow of Savannah is
w*le, deep and sincere, and every
one of her citizens resjtonds with fer
vent and cordial approval to the
sentiments of the Sesqui-Centennial Com
mittee so eloquently expressed in the reso
lutions adopted at their meeting last even
ing.
Those sentiments will find an echo in
the breasts of all who value the moral
greatness of the man, as it w as constantly
exhibited throughout his painful, pro
tracted, yet wonderful life.
A practical Ohio statesman is quoted
as saying that the Governorship of the
Buckeye .State with $3,400 a year doesn't
meet his figures: “I have had enough of
the thank-you business in politics, and I
am now inclined to take Ia go's advice
and put money in my purse. The glory
of fame is an empty thing, and 1 would
rather leave my children the legacy of a
good education and a comfortable com
l*etenee than that they should sleep
under the shadow of the finest monu
ment ever erected by the adulation
of mankind. What has the' wife and
family of a great statesman after he
has died a pauper? What would Mrs.
Garfield have to-day had she not been
favored by peculiar circumstances? What
is Garfield’s glory to-day? I tell you the
world is forgetting hint already, and the
funds for Ids monuments are growing
very slowly. The day after he was dead
I could have raised a sum of $50,000 to
make a statute in his honor in my native
city; to-day I could not raise SI,OOO. It is
so with the glory of fame. The great man
dies; the world stops a second, and then
rushes madly on. In a short time he is
forgotten, and often, if he died poor, the
lieoplesay: “Yes he was a great man,
but he never laid up anything. lie
worked all his life and left his family
jioor.”
There is force in the Ohio man’s re
marks.
Out of a population in the United States
of 50,155,783 persons, according to the last
census, there were 17,392.099 persons en
gaged in gainful occupations. Of these
there were 3,837,112 engaged in manufac
turing, mechanical and mining pursuits.
The Chicago Tribune, finds that 2,259,903
in trades—alphabetically enumerated—
from agricultural implement makers to
wheelwrights, are in their industry
‘ l to the manner born,” or obvi
ously injured by taxes that take
but do not give. With other deduc
tions it seems there are less than 1,000,000
persons included in the circles of protec
tion. Result: The proportions of victims
to beneficiaries of the protective tariff is
fifty to one. But this is not all; it is only
the ostensible proportion. The iron, silk,
cotton, woolen, coal aud other employes
of protected bosses receive less than the
average rate of wages. Therefore, there
is a ring within the ring. A few syndi
cates get the real fat of protection and
grow richer, while their operatives are
said to be getting poorer year by year.
Palmer, the new Michigan Senator, is
said to tie quite popular. Editor Medill, of
the Chicago Tribune, says of him: “He
is understood to lie worth several mil
lions, which in the main represents the
extra price the law has conqiclled the
people of Illinois, lowa and Nebraska to
pay him for his salt and lumber. This is
what is dubbed protection of American
industry. He lias evidently got a good
thing and knows how to keep it. Ills
votes in the Senate on the salt and lum
lier taxes may lie predicted with reason
able certainty. Still, the jieople of Michi
gan must derive much pleasure from the
contemplation of the fact that their new
Senator will continue to amass more
wealth from the collection of the high tar
iff tax on the lumber and salt they may
buy from him and from the knowledge
that he is not only well heeled hut highly
protected at their expense.”
A Philadelphia stalwart organ remarks:
“Radicalism—of which Carlyle had a 1 lot
to in less hatred, and which fifty years
ago he predicted would flourish for three
generations—becomes anarchy when it
reaches its extreme form. To-day there
is probably a more widespread npijcalisiii
than ever before, sustained largely by the
Internationale —that organization which
degenerates into downright violence when
there is the slightest provocation. Feni
aus, Invincililes, Assassins, in Ireland;
Ultra Socialists in Germany; Anarchists
in France; Nihilists in Russia; Irredent
ists in Italy, and members of the Black
Hand in Spain—are all phases of the cur
rent of discontent which flows beneath the
surface of our present social condition.”
The omission of reference to the G. O. P.
is modest.
The decrease in the public debt last
month was $‘.>,630,000; and the decrease in
the last eight months, from July to Febru
ary inclusive, has been $102,638,000. If
this ratcshall he maintained the reduction
for the current fiscal year will lie $153,-
000,000. These payments on the debt rep
resent the surplus revenues. The govern
ment has this much more money than it
requires to meet its expenses, and it can
not do anything else with it but devote it
to reduction of the debt. The debt is thus
being paid off more rapidly than it need
lie, and than is consistent with the stabil
ity of our hanking system and the public
interest. In short, the government is
taking fnfiti the people about $100,000,000
more-in taxes than it has any good use
for.
Glkxx’s sulphur Soap for diseases
of the skin.
The Great Georgian.
.Vex (titans Tit***-democrat.
Thus has passed away one of the most
vigorous and prominent of Southern poli
ticians and statesmen —a man of ideas,
courage and determination. There is no
man living who was stronger before the
people than he. He was never 1 tea ten for
office in his life, and no one was strong
enough to dare oppose him in a political
canvass. As an orator he stood high; as
a writer even higher, and his two great
works. "A Constitutional View ot the
Late War Between the States,’’ and "A
History of the United States," rank high,
both as histories and. constitutional argu
ments concerning the powers of the state
and Federal governments.
Xetc York Timtt.
The death of -\lexander H. Stephens
ends a career full of human interest. The
announcement will recall to observers of
public events excited times of peace and
war. during which he ranked among the
formers of opinion and the makers of his
torv. That might be true, and still he
might drop from the ranks almost unno
ticed. But bevond this his biography is
stranger than fiction. Born the child of
poverty and the heir only of disease, aided
bv no accident, but in spite of a thousand
obstacles, he rose from a rude cabin to be
a ruler among men. Such a career can
never fail to compel the admiration and
sympathy of all generous minded persons,
and into "interest of this character differ
ences of opinion need not enter.
Xetc Or If c rut Picayune.
The news of the death of the Hon. Alex
ander Hamilton Stephens, Governor of
Georgia, will be published this morning
wherever telegraphic eoinnriinication ex
tends, and will be received with univer
sal regret. This man has been great be
vond the limits of ordinary human great
ness. He has never forgotten his profes
sion of teacher, and as lawer and states
man has been always an instructor of the
people. His recent’ address at the Savan
nah Sesqui-Centennial celebration might
be quoted as an illustration of his plain
speech, full of instruction. His speeches
were always plain, and no one could mis
understand his meaning. His political
honors were full, and he only lacked, for
poetical completion, an admission to the
seat in the United States Senate to which
he was elected in IS6W. He was a model
for legislators to imitate —simple, plain,
neat, democratic, unpretentious, unas
suming, diligent, honest and wise.
Atlanta Con*titution.
There is not a young man in the State
to-day that does not owe a debt of grati
tude to the memory of Mr. Stephens. How
many of them have been the recipients of
his benefactions we do not know; possi
bly a thousand. But apart from this, his
greatest Imnefaetion is the example of his
life, wherein he has shown what the hum
blest boy can accomplish if he do but re
main true to himself. The results of
statesmanship are sometimes vague.
Success itself is sometimes difficult to un
derstand. But here is the result of a life
that may be understood of all metr. Here
is suceess that may be traced from the
depths of poverty and despair to the high
est success; and it is a life without a
stain, a career without a blemish. What
more need be said?
Charleston Xesss and Courier.
Mr. Stephens had the respect and confi
dence of all men. But among the people
of Georgia, and indeed of the whole South,
his name has become linked w ith all that
is brilliant in the annals of their glory,
with all that is dark in the annals of their
downfall and ruin, and all that is bright
in the glad monitions of renewed life and
hojic. Such names are a people's heritage.
The wan and wasted figure of Georgia’s
favorite son will be seen no morq; but the
genius, the eloquence, and the patriotism
that aroused, exalted and inspired his
countrymen cannot jierish. It is. and
will ever l*c, theirs to encourage, to
strengthen, to warn, to comfort and to
command.
Macon Telegraph.
Mr. Stephens does not require eulogy at
our hands. He has left his character in
the hearts of the people, and the record of
his services is w ritten upon the pages of
the history of his country for nearly the
half of a century. We see the summer
flowers fall in sadness, and there is some
thing of regret that follows the bright
sickle as it cleaves to earth the ripened
grain. There should be uo wild and un
manly grief that a man made great by
courage, industry and self-denial has gone
to his reward, rij>e in honors and full of
years.
Augusta Chronicle.
Long will he be held in grateful and af
fectionate remembrance for his vigorous
intellect, for his honest, enlightened,
philosophical statemanship, for an inde
pendence of thought and action which
nothing could shake —for a bravery of
heart which neither threat nor opposition
could intimidate—for private and official
integrity incapable of corruption—for a
philanthropy which far transcended his
means—for a love of country and State
which amounted to a devotion ever pres
ent and loyal—for a purity of character
most remarkable—for an energy and in
tellectual activity tasking to the utmost
his greatest powers—and for religious
and moral rectitude as sjiotless as mortals
may claim.
GENERAL NOTES.
Ex-Governor Tilden is wintering at his
Yonkers country seat, and dispenses hos
pitable entertainments to his friends.
The Brazilian navy is to be increased
by the immediate construction of eight
gunboats and twenty-four torpedo boats.
The London Fit/aro says there never
was-any foundation for the statement
that the Prince of Wales was about to
visit America.
A work has lately appeared in Paris
called “A French Darwin,” which advo
cates tyid proves, to the author’s satisfac
tion at least, that men have been evolved
from plants.
Lady Aldington lias on herestate in Eng
land, a fancy farm, quite extensive, ou
which the buildings and domestic animals,
and even the squirrels and rabbits in the
woods, are all spotlessly white in color,
France publishes books on an average
of one to I.COO inhabitants, then coines
England, Holland, Norway and Sweden,
Italy and Germany in the order named,
Russia has 10,000 inhabitants to each book
published.
An amazon died recently at Buenos
Ayres at the age of 100 years, whose event
ful career deserves mention. From her
20th year she lias been a regularly enroll
ed member of the Second Regiment of
Cavalry, wearing the dashing uniform,
with ehbrmous spurs. From its ranks she
selected the seven husbands, whom fate
has torn successively from her arms,
leaving her to die alone.
The Marquis of Salisbury has given per
mission to a special committee to cata.
logue and reproduce the treasure# of
manuscripts in his library at Hatfield
House. Among them are the celebrated
“Cecil Papers,” consisting of letters and
notes of the Queens Mary and Elizabeth,
of Edward VI., James I. and Mary Stuart,
whose publication cannot fail to'add ma
terially to the history of the sixteenth
century.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor has trouble with
her diamonds. Detectives are employed
to take care of her when she wears her
precious jewels abroad, and when at home
the safe that contains them is more solidly
built than the vaults that hold so much
precious metal in the United States Treas
ury. And Mrs. Astor must die, and there
has been no invention that would enable
her to carry her jewels with her. It is
really a burden to be very rich.
A statue to the first translator of the
New Testament, William Tyndale—do
signed by Mr. J. E. Boehm, and to lie east
in bronze—is to lie erected soon at the
west end of the west garden of the Thames
embankment. The names of the univer
sities, counties, towns and societies in
Great Britain, the colonies, and this
country, which have contributed to the
expense,will be inscribed on the pedestal.
Tyndale is represented in a doctor’s
gown, with his right hand resting on an
open New Testament.
When the survivors of the Kenmure
Castle, which foundered February 2 in
the Bay of Biscay, drifted away in the
cutter from the sinking ship, they saw
Captain Barrett standing cal inly on the
bridge smoking a cigar and waving a
farewell. “The next tiling l knew,” says
a Mrs. Mann, who escaped and has
reached England, “was that on turning
round I saw the end of the Ship, Ibid
my face, as I could not bear the sight.
Someone said she was going down, and
another cried “She’s gone!’ ”
A certain farmer in Belgium found not
long ago that one of his cows seemed
gradually wasting away, so he sold her
to a slaughter house in Namer, where the
cause of the poor creature’s illness was
found to be a large medal which she had
swallowed while grazing. The menial
thus curiously found is a very valuable
gold “quadruple pistolet,” struck at
Bi-sancon in the time ot Charles V.,
whose image it bears, and the date, in the
early part of the sixteenth century. Its
value is increased by the fact that it is
absolutely unique, no duplicate being
known to lie in existence.
The IlluHtriate Zeitung gives the follow
ing statistics in regard to the number of
ancestors each one of us jiossesses, reck
oning from the commencement of the
Christian era. The total is 139,245,017,-
49.531,976, allowing three generations to
a century, during the eighteen centuries
that have passed. This number is ob
tained by calculating that we each owe
our existence to two parents, each one of
whom had two parents, making four an
cestors in the preceding generation. Each
one of these ancestors had two parents,
eight in all, aud thus it continues in geo
metrical progression, until the total given
above is reached in lift v-threc generations,
not one of whom could be spared.
A gentleman at New Haven who is in
terested in Irish matters says: “I never
was more surprised than when I learned
that James Carey had turned informer.
Whv. he it was that gave counsel to all
the Nationalists in Dublin. At his house
all the leaders met for consultation with
each other. He was partner, when I left
Dublin, in one of the large dry goods firms
of the city, and lived in a magnificent
house in the fashionable part of the city.
Carey was a good natured. tall, well built
man. and was a general favorite. for his
social as well as his mental qualities. His
action, as I said before, is a great surprise
to all who knew him.”
As the tunnel under the English Chan
nel meets with so much opposition, the
scheme proposed by Boutet fifteen years
ago to connect France and England by a
tubular bridge has been revived, and is
being brought prominently before the pulc
lic by 11. de St. Anne. The channel is not
more than twenty miles wide between
Dover and Calais, and there are several
long banks in the centre, where the water
is so shallow that the construction of sup
porting piers presents no difficulty. The
company represented by M. de St. Anne
offers large rewards to’ any eugineer or
scientist who will facilitate the construc
tion of such a bridge, and promises to pay
$20,000 for the best system of soundings
made in the channel, with details as to
soil, etc.
Few foreigners, in the first quarter of
the present century, were living in Franee,
and it was not until 1850 that they iguch
increased. By the census of 1851 it ap
peared that 37*,563 foreigners were living
in France, their proportion in the total
population being 1.06 percent. Bv I*6l
the number had increased to 407,091, or
1.33 per eent. In I*o9 there were 635,425
foreigners, or 1.67 per cent. In 1*72, just
after the war, when a large number of
Germans had not yet returned, the for
eigners numbered 740.000, or 2.03 per ceut.
In 1*76 they numliered *01,754, or 2.17 per
cent.; and, lastly, in I*Bl, the numberwas
over 1,000,000, "or approximately 3 per
cent. Thus, in 1*76 to I**l, the annual in
crease reached the enormous figure of 40,-
000. Should the rate of increase continue
for a half century, there would be in 1930
nearly 4,000,000 foreigners ou French soil.
Two means are suggested for counteract
ing this slow occupation of France by for
eigners—the population becoming more
prolific and the workmen being less fas
tidious.
Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver and Urinary Diseases.
Have no fear of any of these diseases if
you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent
and cure the worst cases, even when you
have been made worse by some great puff
ed up pretended cure.
fUftiteq IDort.
1 KIDNEY-WORT
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURE for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Doe. a lame beclc or a disordered urine
Indicate that you are a victim? THEN DO
NOT HESITATE; use KIDNEY-WORT at
once (druggists recommend It) and it will
speedily overcome the disease and restore
healthy action to all theorgans.
■ n#liAC For complaints peculiar
UdUICSi to your sex, sacu as pain
and weaknesses, KIDNEY-WORT is unsur
passed, as it will act promptly and safely.
Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of
urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, anddoll
dragging pains, all speoddy yield to Its cur
atire power. (53)
BOLD BY ALL SBHQOISTB. Trice 31.
Acts at the same t im e on
KIDNEY-WORT^
A well-known clergyman, Rev. N. Cook, of
Trempelean, Whs., says: “I find Kidney-
Wort a sure cure for kidney and liver
troubles.”
I KIDNEY-WORT
IS A SURE CURE
for all dieaseß of the Kidneys and
s LIVER
It has specific action on this most important
organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion
of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free
condition, effecting its regular discharge.
Molnrin If you are suffering from
■ wad Id I Ida malAiia, have the chills,
are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid
ney-Wort willsurely relieve St quickly cure.
Jn this season to cleanse the System, every
one should tako a thorough course of it. (ti)
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price *>•
KIDNEY-WORT]
“Last year I went to Europe,” says Henry
Ward, late Col. With Keg., X. G. fj. N. Y., now
living at I*3 W. Side ave., .I. C. Heights, N.
.1., “only to return woro from chronic liver
complaint. Kidney-Wort, as a last resort,
has given me bette'r health than I’ve hereto
fore enjoyed for many, many years.” He’s
cured now, and consequently happy.
KIDNEY-WORT
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION.
No other disease is so prevalent In this
country as Const!pati-n, and no remedy
i has ever c quailed the celebrated KIDNEY
; WOBT as a cure. Whatever the cause,
j however obstinate the ease, this remedy
i will overcome it.
nll C C THIS distressing com
■ IGO o plaint is very apt to l*
i compiles ted with constipation. Kidney
I Wort strengthens the wl vknned parts and
i quickly cures all kinds ot Plleo even when
i physicians and medicines have beforeffiil
ed. nrif you have either of these troubles
PRICE Sl.| USE [DrugglsU^eil
Act# at the hum time on ~]
52 usygfbjgsyf
KIDNEY-WORT-
“1 will recommend it everywhere,” writes
Jas. B. Moyer, carriage nianufaflturcr,Myers
town, Pa., “because it”—Kidney-Wort—
“cured my piles.”
■KIDNEY-WORT
The great cure
FOB
KnEUMAT-I-S-M
As it is for all the painful diseases of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleanses the system of the acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering which
only the victims of rheumatism can realize.
THOUSANDS OF CASES,
of the worst forms of this terrible disease
have been quickly relieved, and in short
time
PERFECTLY CURED.
PRICE sl. Liqtio or DRV, SCLI) lir DRUGGISTS.
(54) Dry can he sent by mail. _
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington. Vt
Acte at the Same Time on
KIDNEY-WORT!
“Mr. Walter Cross, my customer, was pros
trate) with rheumatism for two years; tried,
iu vain, all remedies; Kidney-Wort alone
cured him. I have tried it myself, and know
that it rs good,”—Portion of a letter from J.
L. W illett. druggist, Flint, Mich,
Httn fUUer.
Diphtheria
HAS
NO CHANCE
WHEN TREATED WITH
Perry Dams Pain Killer
This wonderful remedy has saved the
lives of many, many children
who were almost dead with
DIPHTHERIA.
■
8. Henry Wilson, Lawrence. Mass., says:!
“Tho surgeons pronounced my ease Diph
theria, anil decided that no remedies could
reach it. t’erry Davis’s Pain Killer saved my
life.”
j Liberals Loach, Nashua, N. H., says: "I had
i painters’colic and diphtheretie sore throat very
severely. Pain Killer drove both away.”
DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT.
$3lOOllO.
THE ARCADE
Oyster Saloon ami Restaurant,
LOIt. BROUIITOX & DRAYTON STS.,
HASdately added to their Oyster Saloon the
finest Dining Room in Savannah, where
can lie found at all times the finest New York
Oysters. Chops, Steaks, Fish, Game and Veg
etables in season. Polite and attentive wait
ers. The cuisine managed by the best cooks in
the country. Our dinners and meals at 50
cents cannot lie beat in Savannah. A fine,
well stocked Bar, with the finest Liquors.
Wines and Imported Cigars. Try ns once and
be satisfied. Open day and night.
THUS. if. ENRIGHT.
f umber, (Etc.
D.C. BACON. VM. B. STILLWELL. H. P. SMART.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
Pilch fine Lumber aid Timber,
BY THE CARGO.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK^A.
(Tutuum llrtttr&if a
Skin Diseases
Fifteen Years of Suffering-Body Covered
with Humor— Had Twelve Doctors—
Paid Out *soo—No Cure—No Hope.
I will now state that I made a miraculous cure
of one of the worst cases of skin disease known.
The patient is a man forty years old; had suf
fered fifteen years. His eves, scalp, and near
ly his whole "bodv presented a frightful ap
pearance. Had had the attention of twelve
different physicians, who prescribed the best
remedies known to the profession, such as
iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive subli
mate. sarsaparilla, etc. Had paid SSOO for
medical treatment, with but little relief. I
prevailed upon him to use theC'UTICIRA
RESOLVENT blood purifier; internally and
theCUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP ex
ternally. He did so, and was completely cured.
The skin on his head, face and many other
parts of his body, which presented a most
loathesome api>earance, is now as soft and
smooth as au infant’s, with no scar or trace of
the disease left behind. He has now been
cured twelve months. Reported by
F. H. BROWN, Esq., Barnwell, S. C.
Reference. Dr. H. Bakr. Charleston, S. C.
Helpless for Eight Years—Unable toWalk
lor One Year—Got about ou Hands and
Knees—A Wonderful Cure.
I have had a most wonderful cure of Salt
Rheum. For seventeen years I suffered with
Salt Rheum; I had it on iny head, face, neck,
arms and legs. I was not able to walk, only
on mv hands and knees, for one year. I have
not been able to help myself for eight years. I
tried hundreds of remedies; not one had the
least effect. The doctors said my case was in
curable. So my parents tried everything that
came along, l'saw vour advertisement, and
concluded to trv CUTICURA REMEDIES.
TheCUTICURA brought the humor to the
surface of my skin. It would drop off as it
came out, until now lam entirely well. All
I can say is, I thank you most heart ily for tnv
cure. Xnv person who thinks this letter a
fraud, let them write or come and see me, and
find out for themselves.
WILL MCDONALD,
2542 Deartiorn street, Chicago, 111.
The Cuticura Treatment, for the cure of
Skin, Scalp, and Blood Diseases, consists in
the internal use of CUTICURA RESOLV
ENT, the new Blood Purifier, and the external
use of CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP,
the Great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticura,
small boxes. 50c.; large boxes, sl. Cuticura
Resolvent, 31 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25c.
Cnticura Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold by all
druggists.
Potter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston.
ffc th For Infantile and Birth Hu
ll) Au T mors and Skin Blemishes, use
Cuticura Soap, a deliciously perfumed Skin
Beautitier, and Toilet, Bath and Nursery-
Sanative. Absolutely pure. Sales ISBI and
1882, 1,000,000 cakes.
ITotterito.
The public it requested are fully to notice the
new and enlar ed Scheme to be drawn Monthly.
fy-CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000.-^3l
TICKETS ONLY $5. Shares in proportion.
li S L
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangement* for all the Monthly and SesU-
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Comisiny, and in person manage and control
the Drawings thesnse/re s, and that the same, are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith Uncard all parties, and we authorise the
Company to use this certificate, with facsimile
of our signatures attached, in its adcertiSi
mentsf’ •
COMMISSIONERS.
Incorporated in 1808 for 25 vears by the leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses—with a capital of sl.ooo,ooo—to which a
reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and in
dorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.—Third Grand Drawing. Class
C. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. MARCH
13. 18*1—151th Monlhlv Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE *75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac
tions in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OK PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $75,000
1 Capital Prize 25.000
1 Capital Prize lff.too
2 Prizes of SO,OOO 12,000
5 Prizes of 2.000 10,000
10 Prizes of l,ouo 10,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 200 20,000
300 Prizes Of 100 30,000
500 Prizes of 50 25,006
1,000 Prizes of 25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750. .. 6,750
9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,500
9 Approximation I'rizesof 250 ... 2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to $203,500
Application for rates toeluba should tie made
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv
ing full address. Send orders by- Express,
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only to M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
007 Seventh street, Washington, I). C.,
Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
N. B.—ln the Extraordinary Semi-Annual
Drawing of next June the Capital I’rize will
be $150,000.
830,000 FOR S2.
= 54th ==
POPULAR MONTHLY-DRAWING
Kidney, Liver and Bowels.
[ Kidneys, Liver and Bowels.
Commonwealth
Distribution Cos.
| Liver and Bowels.
In the City of Louisville, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81st, 1883.
Thesedrawings occur on the last day of each
month (Sundays executed). Repeated ad
judication by Federal anil State Courts
have placed this Company lieyond the
controversy of the law. To this Company be
longs the sole honor of having inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
N. B.—THE COMPANY HAS NOW ON
HAND A LARGE CAPITAL AND RESERVE
FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OF
PRIZES FOR THE
MARCH DRAWING.
1 Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize , 5,000
10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
000 Prizes, 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,006
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Prizes, S3OO each $2,700
9 Prizes, 200 each 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 each 900
1,900 Prizes $112,400
Whole Tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27
Tickets, SSO; 55 Tickets, SIOO.
Remit Money or Rank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON’T SEND ltV REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE OR
DER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express,
can he sent at our expense. Address all orders
to R. M. BOA ROMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky.
For circulars or tickets apply to
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ.
Savannah, Ua.
fruit, (Etc.
Bed Bananas. •
Red Bairns.
Yellov Bananas.
BANANAS l>y the bunch cither at my store
or at the vessel. A cargo of Choice Fruit
just in time for the Centennial.
300 BOXES CHOICE
Florida Oranges.
FANCY BEN DAVIS APPLES:
A full line of FRUIT aud FANCY GROCE
RIES.
Be sure and call and see me before all the
good fruit is gone.
.7. B. REEDY,
BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
NOTHING
will cure your Cold or Cough so surely as
DEUTENriOKF’S PECTORAL BALSAM of
Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar,
25 cent* a bottle. Made by
G. M. HEIDT & CO., Druggists
Empty Syruo Barrels For Sale.
QAA SELECTED 9TRUP BARRELS cheap
OUv for cash. Address
KENNER, TIBBS & EAKXN,
Ua.
Pm <soot>o, Gtt.
B. F. McpNNA.
EMBROIDERIES
-AXD—
LACES.
We are now showing a magnificent line of
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, elegant in
designs and execution, embroidered' on
Cambric,
Mull,
Swiss,
Nainsook and
Linen D’lnde Muslins.
Also, the following desirable LACES:
Black & Cream Spanish Guipure.
Black Guipure.
Irish Pointe.
Grecian Pointe.
Pointe Venise.
Pointe Milanaise.
Pointe. Montespan.
Pointe Dejon.
Pointe Madras.
Pointe Miracourt.
Pointe Piemont.
Pointe Alencon
Pointe Duchesse.
B. F, McKENNA.
PUBLIC NOTICE!
Great attraction at
JACOB COHEN’S
A cordial invitation extended to ail
our citizens and visitors to
witness the treaty between
OGLETHORPE
AND
TOMOCHICHI.
JACOB COHEN,
152 BROUGHTON STIIEET.
<£itv&o.
Easter Caris.
Easter Cards.
BOOKS FOR EASTER.
THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE. By the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
ABBOTT’S YOUNG CHRISTIAN.
JESUS OF NAZARETH: His Life and Teach
ings. Abbott. >
CHANGED CROSS.
HOLY DYEING. By Jeremy Taylor.
MIND AND WORDS OF JESUS. By Rev.
J. It. Macduff, D.D.
THE LORD’S SUITER. By Bishop Wilson.
THE BIBLE; Whence and What. By West
brook.
THE PURSUIT OF HOLINESS. By Goul
burn.
OFFICE OF THE HOLY COMMUNION. By
Goulburn.
READINGS FOR LENT. By Sewell.
WITHIN THE VAIL. By Chapman.
NIGHT THOUGHTS. By Young.
For sale by
WYLLY & CLARE
EASTER CARDS.
Q.—Where is headquarters for CARDS?
A.—Why at DAVIS BROS.’, Bull and York
streets, of course.
Just opened a beautiful line of RASTER
CARDS from Ic. to sl2 each. Call and see
them. Free show,
EASTER CARDS.
grow JUorito.
Phoenix Iron Works.
WM.KEHOE&CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CASTINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
SUGAR MILLS ANDPANS
A SPECIALTY.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
McDonough & ballantyne
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS
Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths
VERTICAL & TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
I ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and made
J to order. GIN and MILL GEARING,
SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
" ONIONS.
50 Barrels Choice Silver Skin Onions.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
BARRELS. .
INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING COM
PANY', Augusta, Ga., manufacturers of
STANDARD SPIRIT BARRELS, RICE,
FLOUR and POTATO BARRELS. Corre
spondence solicited.
Dm ©oo&e.
GRAYS HERE!
AND IT MATTERS LITTLE TO THE PURCHASING PUBLIC WHERE COMPETITION
HIDES HIS DIMINISHED HEAD, WHERE HE BREATHES OUT AN
EPHEMERAL EXISTENCE IN WEAK CARICATURE OF
Gray’s Immortal Prices!
’Tia the gathering of the clans, not Vich Me Alpine’s single band, nor Roderick’s simple
strength, ’tis the entire reserve of GF.AT 4 O’BRIEN’S un
conquered resources that now meet
THE HOSTS OF COMPETITION!
Thus our prices burst upon the startled ears of our rivals! Thus our figures ring defiance to
the markets of Georgia! Thus the startling truths of commercial enterprise, the
illimitable possibilities of low prices are illustrated to the wonder
ing gaze of toiling millions!
IkAA YARDS of 24-inch wide COLORED LACE BUNTING at 30c. a yard, in all the
OU,v'vU new shades and colors, in Terra Cotta, Madder. Chaudron, Sage, Cypress. Cadet
Grey, Russian and Hunter's Green, Mandarin. Telegraphs, Belgian and Electric, Blues, etc.
8,000 yards NUN’S VEILING, 24 inches wide, in all the newest shades, goods would be cheap
at 40c., we offer them at 22c.
7,000 yards 6-4 NUN’S VEILING—Cream White, Pure White, Lilac Pink. Rose Pink, and a
variety of other new shades.
5,000 yards ALL WOOL CREPE FOULLE, in Cream, Pure White, Lilac Pink and Rose
Pink.
3,000 yards BLACK NUN’S VEILING at 25c. and 30c. and up to $125. Lupin’s goods, ac
knowledged to be the very best imported.
100 pieces FIGURED FRENCH SATEEN FOULARDS—PIain Pink. Plain Blue. Nile Green
with Polka Dot combinations. These are the finest goods imported and very seldom ever
bought for this market.
Our Nashville bovs compete with Augusta, our Savannah house competes with both.
CHRIS. GRAY HIMSELF
Wields the truncheon of command, and to the the crown of his approval. We'll
win it thus:
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.
100 pieces TURKEY RED DAMASK at 50c.; 75 pieces TURKEY RED DAMASK at 60c.; 50
pieces TURKEY RED DAMASK at 75c.; 125 pieces LINEN LOOM DAMASK at 25c., 30c. and
35c. a vard; 70 pieces LINEN LOOM DAMASK (we guarantee the goods) at 50c.,60c. and 76c.;
125 pieces BLEACHED DAMASK, full width, at 60c. a yard; 75 pieces BLEACHED DAM
ASK, superb value at 75c. and 85c. a yard; 50 pieces BLEACHED DAMASK, the flower of
our Linen Department, worth $1 20, at 90c. a vard; 500 dozen LINEN DAMASK TOWELS at
10c., 12Uc.. 15c. and 20c. each: 100 dozen DAMASK LINEN TOWELS, a grand leader, at 25c.
each; 500 dozen LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS at 10c., 12*4c. and 15c. each; 100 dozen LINEN
HUCKABACK TOWELS, the largest towel ever offered at 25c.; 200 pieces LINEN CRASHES
at 5c., 6c., 7c., Bc., 9c., and up to the finest toweling made; 250 dozen TURKEY RED DOY
LIES at 50c. a dozen; 350 dozen TURKEY RED DOYLIES and NAPKINS at 75c. tosl a dozen;
275 dozen WHITE FRINGED DOYLIES at 60c., 75c., $1 and up per dozen; 150 dozen Bleached
NAPKINS at SUc., 75c. ami $1 per dozen; 48 pieces Check Toweling, Red and Black, 16, 18 and
20 inches wide.
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Casing.
30,000 yards 31-inch CHECK NAINSOOKS, worth 30c., at 1214 c.; 27,000 yards 28-inch CHECK
NAINSOOKS, worth 15c.,at 10c.; new P. K.'S—a full line ol Welts and Fine Effects at popu
lar prices; 8,000 yards 4-4 MULL STRIPES, goods worth 50c., at 25c.; 5,000 yards PIN CORD
DIMITY, vard wide, 50c. goods, at 25c.; 2,000 yards 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 LINEN SHEET
INGS, soiled and otherwise, that outstrips anything in the Linen market, goods worth $1 75 at
75c.; 15,000 yards PILLOW CASE LINEN (soiled) at a price, goods worth $1 and 40c. and 50c.
Gray’s Kuady Cash Has Produced Some StartliH? effects
on the prices of Spring Drv Goods, now hourly arriving, but nowhere throughout the long
lines of new goods can we point Urfanythingmore eminently worthy of public appreciation than
our immense assortment of HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. Our house but recapitulates well
and widely known facts when it recalls to the public mind our oft-tried but unshaken pre
eminence in the sale of Hamburg Embroideries. This well earned prestige and well deserved
renown we are about to increase, and we feel not the least scintillation of doubt but that our
desires will lie more than accomplished through the influence of these immortal prices. SIO,OOO
worth of EMBROIDERIES, EDGfXGS and INSERTIONS in most perfect assortment of
match patterns. Tens of thousands of yards Hamburg Embroideries at sc. a yard. Tens of
thousands of yards of Hamburg Embroideries at 6‘4c. a yard. Tens of thousands of yards of
Hamburg Embroideries at 7c. and Bc. a yard. Tens of thousands of yards of Hamburg Em
broideries at 9c.. 10c. and a yard. " Tens of thousands of yards of Hamburg Embroideries
at 15c., 20c. and 25c. a yard. 10,000 yards of choice match patterns in Hamburg Embroideries
at 30c., 40c., 50c., 60c„ 75c. and $1 23 a yard.
SIO,OOO in HANDKERCHIEFS alone. We advertise them thus: 10,000 HANDKERCHIEFS
GIVEN AWAY FREE. They may last a week, they may last only a day, but while tfiev last
GRAY’ A O’BRIEN will give away 10,000 Handkerchiefs. 1.000 dozen of White Linen Hand
kerchiefs at sc. each. 1,000 dozen ol Ladies’ Fancy Scalleped Colors Border Handkerchiefs,
worth 12%c., at sc. each. 700 dozen Ladies’ Colored Border Trimmed Handkerchiefs ratedre
inarkalile even by our own men at 10c. each. 750 dozen Ladies’Colored Border Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, which we could sell at 25c. in t tie regular line of trade, but we rush them at
15c. each. 175 dozen of Gentlemen’s Full Sized Linen Handkerchiefs, remarkable goods,
reallv, at 15c. each. 175 dozen Gentlemen's Large Colored Border Handkerchiefs at 10c. each.
200 dozen Gentlemen’s Linen Handkerchiefs, in White and Colored Border, a superb line,
which sold at 40c. and 50c. r all marked to close at 33%c. each, or three for sl.
BUTTONS.—The stock commends itself. Witness the assortment: White Pearl, in Flat and
ball shapes; Smoked and Inlaid Pearl, Decorated Pearl. Croehet Buttons; Jet Buttons, in cut
anil figured; Metal Buttons in every style; French Horn Buttons in plain and fancy; Ivory,
Agate.and Pearl Buttons; Buttons in every style, to match cheapest ealico or most expensive
costume.
From Centre to Circumference!
All Through the Markets of the North Our Buyers Daily Rpport an Amazing
Sacriiiee of Dry Goods. .
Some houses bursting, others closing out, and still others taking stock. Everywhere prices
cut to pieces, slaughtered right and left. Here's where Grav gets in his*work;
here’s where the invincible power of the almighty dollar
makes its ineffusable mark.
17,000 yards FANCY STRIPE SEERSUCKER'S GOODS that would be cheap at 25c., Gray
bought the lot and offere them at 12'de.
14,000 vards SPRING GINGHAMS GOODS that sell everywhere at 15c., we sell them at 10c.
Orders for these goods are continually from the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.
25,000 vards .STANDARD PRINTS (remnant jobs) at 3c. These goods are equal to the goods
sol’d at 6)4e., and in some instances as high as Bc. We don’t take all the blood out of them
and sell them at 3c. as long as they last.
BLACK SILKS AND BLACK DRESS GOODS.
BLACK SILKS are particularly acceptable to the fashion centres in Corded Ottomans, in
heavy Soft Gros Grains, in Rliadames and in Lustrous Silks without satin finish.
21 piecesGUIXET’S GUOS GRAIN SILK, warranted not to cut at $1 a yard.
15 pieces BONNET’S SOFT FINISH BLACK SILK (Gray recommends highly for elegance
and durability)at $1 15 a yard. v.
20 pieces GUIXET’s “CASHMERE DE SOIE” at $1 25.
20 pieces AUDIBERT’S CASHMERE SILKS, anew but highly recommended article, at $1 50.
11 pieces of choice BLACK SILKS, direct importation from Lyons (high priced, ’tis true, but
worthy the consideration of every lady desiring a splendid costume) at $2 25. $2 50 and $3.
G 5 pieces of 21 inch wide Black Satin at 75c. 50 pieces of 21 inch wide Black Satin at 85c.
40 pieces of 21 inch wide Black Satin at sl. 23 pieces of 22 inch wide Black Satin at $1 25.
Indelibly imprinted on the mind of every salesman, foremost among their duties stands
our old unvarying rule of polite and courteous attention to every visitor, whether purchaser
or not.
GrftA-Y & O’BRIEN.
SasWvII.LE, UNN.. SAVANNAH, GA., AXD AUGUSTA, GA.
Diatcliro unH fenulni.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
IMPORTER OF *
Wattes, DiaioMs ail Jewelry.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, Corner Bull and Broughton Sts.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS.
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
WALTHAM, ELGIN AND PIONEER WATCHE S
AGENT FOR ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCHES.
STERLING TRIPLE-PLATED
WL Vis WAR E WAKE.
A SPECTACLE-. FINE GOLJ)
MT^SfERNBERG,
Q 4 BARNARD STREET.
CHOICE GEMS IN SOLITAIRE AND CRITICALLY MATCHED
DIAMONDS, RARE PEARLS, RUBIES,
SAPPIIIRES, EMERALDS,
AND other Precious Stones, STONE CAMEOS, etc., in artistic settings. All of the latest
styles of GOLD JEWELRY, of standard quality, for both Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s wear,
in great variety, at close prices. WATCHES, both Foreign and American (WALTHAM), in
cases of every desired style of ornamentation. CHATELAINE WATCHES and CHATE
LAINES. Entirely new designs, confined to this house, of-SOLID SILVERWARE, from
small, inexpensive objects to full services of Family or Presentation Plate. FORKS and
SPOONS of tasteful patterns at LOW RATES per ounce. MANTEL SETS,. M ARBLE,
BRONZE and FRENCH CLOCKS. TRAVELING CLOCKS, etc.
INSPECTION INVITED.
M. STERNBERG,
24 BARNARD STREET.
. now manufacturing Titma, ■
Refrigerator, the best mill and w a /
and ice saving refrigerator ever r CoS
families, hotels. SEW
butchers, grocers, milk dealers etc
AY -V NTK !'’ one or more furnished "
’ furnished rooms, bv a or t|
j Must have southern explore
! care of this office. ' AlJrf ss j
AyAXTED.-A few gentieuien T—
AY AX TEI, a furnished room!
,7 ’ out board, for tw
Broad, near West Broad, by a 0,1
man. Address L. • 1
AA" ANTED, position by a co^p
VV neer and machinist.
a first-class mechanic can "addr*?
NEER, this office. UVy
AY A j' Tt, V, H S°°-l white cooVuT.T.TT'
tv boy. Must come well
Address K MANNING. Dobev.Gs
YV AE D, by a prescrjptionl-WtT'-'
4ii atl J? n either in Savannah or am 51 * 1
nah. G?. B ' ’- , are Morßln 8 *ew s A^J
AY ANTE u, a situation as cHuwSTt
’ v youn.r inanwho has had evS
Addres- COLLECTOR, this office 1 r!eil
(for Xlrnt.
poK KENT, rooms, furnished an.w’
A nished, cooking stove and evc-rv ,
nience for housekeeping if require? s "*
Charlton street. 4 I
I li'GR RENT, a house on Montgomerv~2
A New Houston. Apply at corner Th,”**
and South Broad. r l>ri JN
puK RENT, two nicely furnistej -^
1 furnished rooms, pleasantly lacatm S'
Broughton street, near Lincolnatreet. “
I'D RENT, a desirable
pied by ine. No. 158 Jones street r/2
sequence of my family going to Furr ,*.?
above premises wiU be rented, either7*
nished or unfurnished. For further rare
lars apply to Jfeinhard Bros. & Cos. *'’ ;
E. A. Weh
I THAR RENT, two elegant south fr,,Dt~ivS
on the first floor of Lyons’ Block, lv*
Desbouillon.,. ApjJjj
for Stfale.
IjVJIt SALE.—Two good work Horses' *
suited for rockawav, other for saddle
sale by D. R. THOMAS. e U
POR SALE OR itENTrTTiandsowrS
A dence of ten rooms, with every col?
nience; built of the liest material, andbvdi,
work, expressly as a home for the present,)
cupant; location near the Park, lot feesimiA
in most pleasant neighborhood. Will l*,i'
on favorable terms or rented for a si,,,',
period, and partially furnished if desired v
particulars apply to JOS. A. ROBERTS l
Bay street. ♦ ’
I SOU SALE. Mules, thoroughly accTTnista
and ready for work. Can be seen at n
COX’S Stables, West Broad and Willi*
streets. J
RYALS A HEIDT.
IjVJUR HOUSES FOR SALE.—
on Joachim street, one door from An,
and two frame in the lane. 30x120. Kent S
$35 iier month. Inquire HAAS A BRo t,r?
kers. ’’
OR SALE—BUILDING - LOlvirta
choice Building Lots for sale, south,
Anderson street, three minutes’ walk fra
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE
FOR SALE, a Double Medium AdamTC
and Platen Power Press. In first-ra 1
order, and now running on book work. ol*
reason for selling is to make room for a mi.
chine more suitable for our work. Pray ven
reasonable. Address J. H. ESTILL, savin
nah, Ga.
foot.
IOST, on Perry street, between BulTiii
J Whitaker, near Whitaker street, aaickis
plated Watch and Chatelaine. The fimler win'
fie rewarded if he will take it to Xo.UBHt
street.
fottenj.
THE drawing
1 OF THE
LITTLE HABAXA
WILL TAKE PLACE
TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY,!
MARCH 7. 1883.
WHOLE TICKETS, $2.
HALVES sl.
23,000 TICKETS; 1.204 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $9,000.
Sti’crt HailroaDo.
Isle of Hope ailMitpij.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
THREE TRAINS A DAY,
GENERAL MANAGER’S OFFICE, i
City and Stbcrban Railway, >
Savannah, February 8, 1883. 1
ON and alter February 11th the foUovmj
daily schedule will lie observed:
OUTWARD.
LEAVE I ARBI VE I LEAVE I ARRIVt
CITY. I ISLE HOPE. | ISLE nOPE | MOKTVT
10:25 a. m. 10:55 A. M. 11:00 a.m. UfIOAX
•3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:32 p.m. trOtr.i.
0:50 P.M. 7:20 p.m. 7:22 p.m. 7^2p.1.
IN W ARIL
LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE | ARRIVI
MONT’O’Y j ISLE HOPE. | ISLE HOPE | CITL
7:35a.m. 8:05 a.m. 8:10 a.m. s.ACa.I
12:15p.m. 12:45 p.m. 12:50 p.m. 1.-JOr.*.
4:58p.m. 5:28p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:00r..
Monday mornings early tram for Mont
gomery only at 6:25 o’clock.
•Sundays this is the last outward train. Re
turning, leaves Montgomery 5:18, Isle of Hope
5:50, arriving in city 6:20 p. m.
Saturday night's last train 7:10, instead<rf
G:SO. EDW. J. THOMAS, (
General Manager.
BOXAVF.XTURK and THUNDERBOLT
cars, via Broughton street line, leave Hol
ton street 7 and 10:35 a. m.. 3, 3:40 and 6:407.
m. Returning, arrive at Savannah 8:10 aAG
12:40, 4:20, 6 and S p. m.
SfpDo.
Fresh Flower and Garden Seels
White Flint.
Adams’ Early.
.Mammoth Sugar.
Stoval’s Evergreen.
Golden lleut torn.
Early Cabbage,
Cucumber, Watermelon,
. Peas and Bean Seed.
From reliable growers, in store and for sale
at the lowest prices by
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
COR. CONGRESS AND WHITAKER *T>.
GENU IYE AUGUSTA
Rattlesnake Watermelon Seel
CAN BE HAD AT
OSCEOLA BUTLER^
VALENTINE, MOHAWK,
Refugee & Yellow 6 Weeks Beats
VI T HITE Spined Cucumbers, Tomato a* l ,
V V Egg Plant Seeds just received.
J. GARDNER, Agent,
M’s Fresh Flower Seel
A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT
STRONC’S DRUC STORE,
Cor. Ruil and Perry street lanc^^
jstooro, tftr.
POCKET KNIVES,
TABLE KNIVES.
CARVERS.
SCISSORS.
razors.
SILVER PLATED WARE
Cooking Stoves.
Cooking Stoves.
Cooking Stoves.
AN endless variety of sixes, styles •JfJ.l’ljL
terns at low prices. Sole Agent for
celebrated “FARMER GIRL’’ STO\
CORMACK HOPKINS,
167 BROUGHTON STREET.