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J. H. aavannah. Ga.
V:. , \ nan.'. . tbat *ake> Hall has
... . r.n.-. ti 'U with Trut '■ an<l is
. , • , - . . Taat i* truly lament-
T _ • Tut vir./r?i‘-Hrt is being circulated
• it ; j\ : •** ehntctfw r>;<tec
i *hio are improv
i •• _
■ -n V. .-a* tli. of Roumania, is a
, . • - 'u.- repute, nut it is not
„ i r u r line i> in lp>U*e, sign
or ,m*i-ntal.
Vtr r 1 t expons. nd trouble Gen.
v t.-n tbe bloody Britishers
m , >t , m what in-knew of tbe Atneri-
-in t iiuinal trial-.
. i .iront-r is be in.' badly
. r -i. II was called on to hold
_ , , . . . Kridav. but could not get
lb: .h with them all-
I . n ‘ strange tbat a nation given to
k a r- meat and bull frog legs
_ i • w ,:;ng to exertise a little faith
• . . • ftb .reat American hog.
i- „ r K ;t- rdid not receive three-
R afalkta ineni-
H . os tbe caucus Saturday,
i- a vindicated moderately
' in Mi-bigan it took a dozen men
-..i1l deg- to catch a wild wo
, in Kentucky it is all tbe men can
,1 : -v ~t. t:ic wild women from catching
\ i ico man has been jailed for m.ik
i- it :.t m.ilicincs without a patent,
~ wit- ua- In- ome insane in eonse-
Tie and w-tors always said patent
- w,n dangerous.
I itig. music lovers had to
mar.. TtoBM and his 0r
... ss..v>t —Sturt'* performance in
t it i • . and the receipt* failed to pay
.t , . .t SVSo. What Chattanooga
r- , it— i- a minstrel -how.
1 last issue ..f the Tradesman, pul*-
; - ,u i iiattati'-tga. contains a portrait
hvt.t Jo—ph K. Brown and a sketch
of- Uf . - tiator Brown i- a repre
v man- f th. '—uth, and stands in
i • i .i;,k of tiie - nth’s leading men.
Th head ot the Mohammedan religion
it \l albil the Ulema, or “learned,**
: Mahdi a- a rM, and
t • ./titul will probably soon be called
. ! I nfcrl the Banner of the l’rophet
and v. i_■ a holy war against the in-
Th tour h ading cartridge manufac
t ::r tin- * .imtry have jwioled th.-ir
.<. —and oj- md a union office in New
Y rk. 1 'he l>ys who are fond of shooting
eg t , .r gun- ami pistols will now find
armn n :te*n a little more expensive than
it has been.
f; n. l*,-n E. -i. kb s is saul to lie the
! man who regularly
iti the ..pera in New York. He
■ . is., late and makes so much fuss
• that he attracts every
att. ation, but does not receive
their compliments.
1 ; likely t<. tie a little breeze in
It is
-i. ridan thinks Secretary
l.ii In assum.-s too much authority on
i.rtnv math-rs. and be wants to put in a
w..rd .-r two himself now and then,
fr a the General thinks he is also
seen tary of War.
1 i. re ar> nearly 2nd nail mills in the
uilding. Some inno-
Bt I lie think that nails will now be
, ■ • ::1 an>i heap. No greater mistiike
n 4b . Tm Nail Makers’ Asso
,.: an ntrol tne market by sliut
ivn the mill- if the supply is likely
t ?*• • Hit* i;XCt
iM j-uMican amt protection jour
ml- have a js-culiar fondness tor calling
t... l. nvs' ratio party free traders. These
rs welt know there is no party in the
l hi; .1 states that advocates free trade
a- * y. and they arc guilty of misrep
r - i.’at. *ti. It is a small matter, how
ever. for tariff reform is bound to be ac
complished.
t l. Pinoleiv. r. who yesterday wanted
t,. v a seat in the hall of the House
• l: ;•• - -ntalives while the House war
in v .. n. is a Washington crank, who
cla: :n - that th. government owes him about
>He appears at the Treasury
every .-we in a while and makes a claim
f.-r i..,t amount. He is regarded as a
hanub -s nuisance.
With the 1) nmeratio party by all Us
\ v.u rms and acts fully committed to
tar if reform, with all the Independent
and n any of the leadtug Republican
new- .ajs r- advocating the same, and the
Pn -id. nt ands., r tary of the Treasury
mi.. . .ver that way bv advice of lead
ing New York capitalists, surely the cry
••I ti. protection press that the Demoe
raev ha* committiel suicide cannot oecw
- any v. ry great alarm. It is like the
old cry -f “well" when there is no wolf
•ear.
ovi-rwhel tiling evidence of the
l- i*! lVni -rts ami Republicar sin
\ a ba o>uvicted Mahooe of being a
- ' <i-ivr. it i thought ho has abandoned
i. So.i ,1 plan -t mming for a Senate
- .>• ti f th< 1 i nnpaign. The
lv im rats want the investigation, hut the
K ].s)!'ii.-an in the Senate would sit down
,r tv movement too quick to talk al*out.
: .- ■ , • --m fa t* res|ect ing that earn
j-a.n that ought to lie placed properly be
l,.n the e untry. Mr. Arthur, however,
ti\ r< f< rence to our telegraphic dis
pa*< ■ > it will lie seen that the United
stat - ' ipo-me Court has affirmed the
judirni- nt • f tii ' Cnited States Court for
the >*ntth<m Itistrict of Georgia in the
ease of Cunningham vs. the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad. The ground upon
which t!i> case is decided is that it was
ready an iff rt to evade the constitutional
fwv-aisaoa whkh prohibits the sueingof
any state. The suit was upon Is mils of
the road amounting to $600,000. which
had the Indorsement of the Governor but
hail been declared invalid by the Legis
lature. The decision seems to settle the
bogus bonds question, so far as any ef
forts to hold the State liable directly or
indirectly are concerned.
The Prince of Wales, it seems, cannot
muster up courage enough to visit Ire
land, but will soon go over to see the King
of s;>ain. It is said the secret of Alfonso's
sudden popularity is the fact that he has
an incomparable galaxy of court beauties
and ballet dancers, and his ijueeti has be
r in* somewhat incensed at his gallantry
and gone to make an extended visit to her
mother. Being a sort of grass widower
he stands in need of consolation without
regard to the Parisian insults, and these
Jolly, middle-aged sports cannot only
cheer him up, but hare an immense
SMMWt of Bin which it would not be pru
dent to indulge in closer home. As Al
fonso’s pocket change is rather scarce it
it to he hoped be wins enough from his in
experienced guests on the hull fights to
help him out a little.
Carlisle's Speech.
The Forty-eighth Congress is organized
and ready for business. The President s
message will uo doubt be read to-day.
The character of the legislation of this
Congress will play a very important part
in the national contest next year. This
is fully understood by the Democratic
majority of the House, and it is reason
ably certain that nothing will be done
that will tend to weaken the hold of the
Democratic party on the people. On the
contrary, every effort will be made to so
shape legislation as to strengthen
public confidence in that party.
Mr. Carlisle's speech. in taking
the Speaker’s chair, was admirable in
tone and calculated to allay any appre
hension that may have been felt that be
would favor such radical measures as
would tend to alarm the great in
dustrial interests ot the country.
It is clear that he was
misrepresented during the heated can
vas* that preceded the election for
Speaker. This misrepresentation, how
ever, did him no harm with those who
were to choose the Speaker, because they
understood him thoroughly and were
familiar with his views. Mr. Carlisle is
a conservative man. and possesses a clear
judgment and an evenly balanced mind.
Hi- is not a free trader, but he is a con
scientious believer in tariff reform. lie is
a* well informed respecting tto tariff as
any man in public life, and knows its m
• qualities, iniquities and the unnecessary
burdens which it imposes upon the people.
He is in favor of removing these burdens
and of doing away with these in
equalities and iniquities. He does
not propose to accomplish this suddenly
or in a way that will harm any industry,
but gradually, so that every interest will
have ample opportunity to adjust itself to
the changes. In his speech he said “sud
den and radical changes in the laws and
regulations affecting the commercial and
industrial interests of the jieople ought
never to be made unless imperatively
demanded by some public emergency,
and in my opinion, under existing cir
cumstances, such changes would not be
favorably received by any considerable
number of those who have given serious
attention to this subject.”
lie looks upon tariff reform as the
great work to l*e done by the Democratic
party. It may take years to do
it. but he does not propose
that the party shall ever retreat from the
position it has taken with regard to it, or
that anything shall be permitted to inter
fere to prevent its accomplishment.
Had Mr. Ilandall been chosen Speaker
tariff reform, in all probability,
would have been rendered impossible.
The few Democrats in Congress who
an* protectionists would have joined
with the Republicans and abolished the
internal revenue taxes. That would have
relieved the Treasury of the surplus
revenue, and the protectionists would
have lieen strengthened in their position
with the argument that the needs of the
government would not permit a re
duction of the tariff. With Carlisle
in the Speaker’s chair the Democratic
party will advance in the line of policy
that it Ims marked out for itself, and
which is certain to lead to victory in the
next National contest. The advance will
lit- so conducted as to win the support ot
the masses and not damage or alarm any
commercial or industrial interest,
A f.i itiil Itccoinmcmlation.
Attorney (leneral Brewster, in his an
■ nual report, makes one recommendation
that is certain to meet with very general
approval. It is that Marshals and United
States Attorneys Ik? paid salaries instead
of I icing compensated by fees. The fee
system is open to abuse, and there is no
doubt that it is the source of many
wrongs. The salary of a United States
Marshal is sti,ooo a year provided the fees
of his office reach that amount.
Not one-half the Marshal’s offices
pay that amount, and many Marshals, if
rejiorts are to lie credited, do uot hesitate
to increase their fees by illegitimate
means. In the South this tee system has
been the occasion of a great deal of wrong
and oppression. Citizens have been ar
rested on frivolous or trumped-up charges
and dragged from their homes hundreds
of miles to answer complaints that had
little or no foundation. They were
forced to submit to tediou9 trials and
meet heavy expenses in the way of
counsel and witness fees. There are
in-tances where the business of citizens
has iieen almost ruined to satisfy the
greed of Marshals for fees, Many of the
election cases in difterent Southern States
which have attracted so much attention,
and excited so much hitter feeling, would
never have been heard of if it had not
l>een for the lee system. The
vague charges of disappointed candidates
and their adherents were utilized by Mar
shals to increase the emoluments of their
offices. The Attorney General cannot
very well Ik? charged with being unfriendly
to Marshals, but the facts compel him to
say in his report that “unscrupulous Mar
shal-. in some instances, through their
deputies, have encouraged frivolous pros
ecutions, outraging the richts
of citizens, and involving the
United States in unnecessary and
excessive expenses.” The Attorney Gen
eral makes the astounding statement that
it is estimated that it costs the govern
ment $lO expenses for every dollar's
emoluments of the Marshal.” This being
the case, the recommendation respecting
salaries cannot be adopted soon. The
people are tired of being harassed by un
scrupulous Marshals and the govern
ment ought to be tired of
paying out $lO in order to allow a Mar.
shal to earn $l. The reason for paying a
Marshal a salary is even stronger in case
of the United states Attorney. His com
pensation depends largely upon the
amount of business which Marshals,
clerks and commissioners do. Mr. Brew
ster hasn't made much of a reputation as
Attorney General. It he succeeds in get
ting his recommendation adopted he w ill
have done something to entitle his admin
istration of the Department of Justice to
respect.
Cotton and Insurance.
In the last number of the New York
Insurance Chronicle a writer discusses
the question: “As Cotton is Handled in
the Nouth, is it Insurable?” He says that
he lias no feeling in the matter, because
his company is not a loser by cotton fires.
He discusses the question simply because
recent large cotton fires have brought it
to the attention of underwriters. A good
deal of cotton has lx'en destroyed by fire
this season, and if the truth were known
it is probable that in about every instance
it would appear that the fires were the
result of carelessness. The Chronicle
writer admits that it is profitable to in
sure cotton in New Orleans, Mobile and
Memphis, because cotton there is largely
stored in fire-proof compartmented ware
house. In such warehouses heavy losses
by fire are almost impossible. In no
other place iu the South, the writer says,
is there such protection agaiust
fire. Dallas, Charleston, Norfolk and Sa
vannah this year have lieen heavy suffer
ers. The companies which had risks on
the cotton destroyed in these eities lost
more than thcjtwill le able to accumulate
on their cotton insurance business in
years. Of course they feel sore, and are,
perhaps, ready to say that they don’t
w ant any more cotton risks at any rates
that may be offered. It is pretty certain,
however, that they will continue to take
all cotton risks they can get. They
know, of course, that so large a loss of
cotton as that in the Yamacraw fire may
not occur again in this city in a dozen, or
even twenty years, and in that time they
will be able, at the rates they receive, to
make good their losses and to accumulate
a handsome surplus. Without being
familiar with the facts, it is, perhaps, safe
to say that the rates are higher here and in
Charleston than in New Orleans, and that
the difference is regarded as sufficient to
cover the increased risk. Insurance com
panies must expect and, of course, do ex
pect losses, but they have a right to re
quire the exercise ot reasonable care by
the insured.
There have been beveral fires on ship
board, on wharves and in warehouses at
this port this season, all of which are
classed under the head of “mysterious,”
because tbe cause of them is unknown.
It is probable that all of them were the
result of carelessness ot some kind. It
to the interest of those who have the
tffiulliug of cotton to have as few tires as
possible, because the rates of insurauee
are certain to increase as the number of
fires increases. They should, therefore,
establish the most Hgid regulations lor
tbe government of their employes in the
matter of smoking, carrying matches,
etc., while in the discharge of their duties.
It is a fact worthy ot notice that about
all the cotton fires in this city occur iu
the day time, which is pretty conclusive
evidence that they ire the result of care
lessness.
CL’lt KENT con nEM
Cnjust and Unnecessary Burdens.
<ralrtstvn Xeics (De’n.).
To enrich classes and special occupations by
law is invariably to place a burden upon tne
general community. The evil can barely be
hidden by causes of general prosperity that
support Industry under the most unjust and
unnecessary burdens.
Worse than Bulldozing.
Xnoerillf Tribune
There are 4-i.uoo voters disfranchised in the
state of Rhode Island, who are ostracised
from -uffrage lit mammon. Vet all the pious
eves of New England are needed to see a free
ballot and a fair count in the -South. They
don't intimidate in l.ittle Rhody, tbev go at it
in cold deliberation,like they commit all their
crimes, and disfranchise them in the name of
law.
The Republican Solid South.
Wiehinjtun HrjiXer (De>.).
Republicans profess to be greatly worried
over the solid South. In order to prevent
this dangerous political condition the coun
try is to be torn to pieces with heartrending
sectional cries, and a desperate effort made to
change this awful result. There is another
solid South arrangement which doe* not seem
to worry them, but which may give them
more trouble than the Democratic P ro "
gramme, and that is the Republican side of
the solid South iu the Republican National
Convention.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Tut: drop cuitain of the Albany (Texas)
o(>era house displays advertisements of the
prominent business firms of the town.
“Yes,” the Nebraska farmer said, “barbed
wire fence is expensive; but the hired man
doesn’t stop to rest every time he has to climb
it.”
Most of the hotels in Erie (Pa.) use the old
time, and are accused by travelers who miss
trains in consequence of doing it to increase
their business.
Fragments of clear white Hint glass im
mersed for a few hours in the water of Hunt
er's Spring* in Minnesota, take a delicate
pink color, which they hold.
Beys M awr College, the legacy of Dr. ■>.
VV. Taylor, of Burlington, N J., will be open
to students in the autumn of ISBS. It will
offer to women a good college education.
Is Illinois seventeen distilleries are turning
out 103,000 gallons of whisky daily against
90.000 gallons at the same time last year.
Illinois now manufactures double the amount
of any other Mate.
Prince Bismarck lias now ordered all the
publications of the imperial Statistical Office
to be printed in German type. These are
much circulated in other countries, and the
order causes great annoyance.
AN aged colored couple in Terre Haute,
Ind.. who have had 25 children, 4 of whom
were killed in the war, decline a pension,
saving that the government had done enough
for them in emancipating their race.
In some of the large saw mills iu the North
western lumber districts a small appliance is
attached to the trimmer, which automatically
stamps the name of the company or mill on
every board that pusses ovT tl)<‘ machine.
Michigan, by a curious provision of her
State constitution, forbids not only the em
ployment on salary of a regular chaplain of
either House, but also prohibits (Haying or
any form of religious services in either House.
A most effective and popular beggar for
charities is now going the rounds of Scotland.
It is a doll dressed bv the Princess of Wales,
Which is taken from fair to fair, and holds
audiences with curious people at a shilling a
head.
Rival gas companies are piercing Brook
lyn with their pipes. One which aims at mo
nopoly, ij charged by the other w ith putting
in fixtures at cost and giving the gas for
nothing. The public enjoys both the light
aud the contest.
Ol'R first national bankrupt law was en
acted on April 4. I*oo, and repealed on De
ccmlier 19, 1*03; the second was passed on
August 19. IMI, and repealed on March 3.
!543; the third or -lenckes act lasted from
March 2, 18*17, to Septemlier 1, IS7S.
The wax plant of Carolina and Pennsylva
nia is profitably cultivated in Algeria. The
gathered fruit is put into a coarse hag, which
is placed in boiling water. The wax soon
rises to tiie surface, and is sold as a substitute
for beeswax, which it chemically resembles.
New York elevated ronds charge five cents
before Sa. m. and ten cents after. On Mon
day a trainful of soldiers marched through a
turn-stile, and all hut a few entered before 8
o'clock. The Sergeant, who was counting
them, was forced to pay ten cents apiece for
his entire company,
The Goddess of Justice which for so many
years held the scales above the old capltol of
New York having been put out of the yajffn
a corridor *f the new capitol, was mistaken
for a spook recently by one of the colored
orderlies who had lieen out almost all night
and had taken too much pie.
Fifty svrgkons probed ineffectually for
the bullet that entered the hip of George H.
Fredericks, of Fort Wayne, in the battle of
Okolona. Miss., twenty-one years ago. The
o.lier dav he felt a sharp pain just above the
right knee joint. He worked the flesh with
his finger, and out came the hall.
Within a few months three instances of fever
epidemics have been apparently traced to the
milk supplied lo the families from dairy farms.
Two of these were typhoid epidemics, one in
London, and the other at Port Jervis, in the
State of New York, and the third was a scar
let fever epidemic at Dundee, Scotlanjl.
lx Cambria county, Pennsylvania, a newly
made mother-in-law slapped her daughter's
husband in the face because lie would not give
$5 to a band of serenaders. The husband
took his wife out the hack door, but the disap
pointed serenaders followed, throwing stones
at tin- newly-wedded pair and covering the
bride’s dress with mud.
Tuk reception tendered to the Greek ortho
dox Patriarch of Jerusalem, at Constanti
nople. is regarded in Rome as a great loss to
the Roman Catholics in the Holy Land.
Patriarch Nicodeme is a Russian protege, aud
the Sultan, by granting him extraordinary
honors, is supposed to indicate his willingness
to favor Russia in Syria, in order to counter
act French influence. France is the only
nation that protects Roman Catholics there.
Hence the fears of the latter.
The Albany Ereniny Journal says: “A large
proportion of the moulding sand consumed in
the foundries of the United States is dug out
of the Hills of Albany county. It is said that
everythifig in soluble metal, from a Krupp
gun lo a henl nlate for a lady’s shoe, has been
cast in Albany sand, (juantitics of it have
been exported as ballast. The annual ship
ment of sand obtained hereabouts from this
city is estimated at from 75,000 to 100,000 tons,
the price paid for it, delivered on board the
cars or boats, being about $1 25 per ton.
Bernard Boland, when he was scarcely
15, went into a Boston store to tap the till. He
was seized by a young employe, who was
killed in the struggle. Boland was indicted
for murder in the second degree. His coun
sel advised him to plead guilty, and he was
sentenced to the State prison for life. After
serving ten years, it lately dawned upon the
minds of friends that he should never have
been sent to that prison, inasmuch as the
statute provides that none shall go there un
der lit. The fact that Boland was only 15
seems to have escaped the notice of the pre
siding Judge A pardon has been granted.
BRIGHT BITS.
“A tanned human skin is wortli $1,500.”
Not on the boy it isn’t.— Puck.
The man who prefers a revolver to a mus
ket believes in the short gun policy.
It is said that in the Pacific metropolis the
palaces of the nabobs have Friscoed ceilings.
Germany is grateful to her heroes. Even
Von Moltke’s personal expenses are charged
on a count.
SoJoritNEß couldn't sojourn with us always,
although, if the truth is told, she came as near
to it as she could—llo years.
It is very easy to say “Shoot folly as it
flies," tint [people who make use of this ex
pression should consider “the height of folly.”
“Sii.k underclothing,” says a fasti ion jour
nal, “grows in favor.” If not changed at suf
tlcientlv short intervals, it also grows in fla
vor. — the Judijt.
It is reported from Connecticut that a resi
dent “recently saw several schooners in a
mirage.” Mirage is evidently the Connecti
cutesc for "saloon.”
The change in time causes the consumption
of more gas. —Lovell Courier. Very likely.
We have noticed a great deal of gas In those
who oppose the new standard.
New Hampshire boasts of a gander which
is known to be 55 years old. Boarding bouse
keepers should send in their proposals at once.
Here is a bonanza for one of them.— Christian
at Work.
Perhaps something can lie said to the dis
credit of every State in the Union. For in
stance: Pennsylvania lias her “extra session,”
Missouri gave birth to the Jesse James gang,
and now we arc told that 300 [Kiets have been
liorn within the borders of New Hampshire!
We do not know for certain, but it is fairly
safe to predict that the next brand of dude
cigarette will lie called the “Sweet Caramels,”
and will lie done up in gilt paper with u rain
bow rhrumo on each side and a velvet plush
sash around tiie middle, terminating in a silk
tassel with an oxidized silver clasp. The to
bacco will be pure Connecticut leaf—the Bame
kind that they make cold slaw out ot.—Li/e.
In the world's broad field of battle,
Where the fallen are so thick—
Where is seen the carnage that'll
Tend to make the bravest sick,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle,
Like a harmless, passive stick;
Better trv to make things rattle,
And to'sometimes make "a kick.”.
—Oil City Blizzard.
PKKSONAIi.
Senator George, of Mississippi, is lying ill
at his home.
Kate Field is now in Utah and is disgusted
witli Mormonism.
Abell, of the Baltimore Sun, is believed to
have near 120,000,000.
Vanderbilt will give another of those big,
vulgar balls liecemoer 11.
Martin Farquhar Tipper pretends to
trace his own lineage to Martin Luther.
Victoria is said to be enraged because the
letters of Prince Albert to his brother have
been published.
M. Arminics V ambkry, the celebrated trav
eler who bravely and successfully penetrated
to Central Asia in the disguise of a dervish, is
now Professor of Oriental languages at Pestb.
That the Princess Louise of Wales and the
Duke of Portland are to be married 'f l' ur <'
fiction. The young Princess is not yet 16 ana
she will not be formally introduced into
society for another eighteen months.
John G, Priest, a St. Louis statesman, has
just returned from the Bast, aud is gmng
t*very newspaper reporter he meets the
ache with stories aliout Samuel J- Tilden s
robust health aud claims upon a renomina
tion.
TH* Prince of Wales left Sandringham last
week for Scotland and arrived at Duff House,
the beautiful Banffshire seat of Lord rife,
where H. K. H. staved for three or four days.
There is some of the best cover-shootiDg m
the north of Scotland on the Duff House es
tate.
THE rumor that the German Emperor was
displeased with the speech which tne Crown
Prince delivered at the opening of the Luther
Hall in Wittenberg, and tbat. therefore, the
Crown Prince is keeping away from Berlin,
is, a Berlin correspondent says, utterly with
out foundation.
This man William Walter Phelps seems to
be a trifle premature in his efforts to put him
self prominently before the American people.
As we are informed, he wears a pair of sieklv
looking side whiskers which need shaving on
before he can hope to favorably impress his
fellow countrymen with the massiveness of
his intellect. There have been but three men
with imposing side whiskers w ho figured con
spicuously in the afl’airs of this republic
Clarkson \. Pot ter. who wore lavender gloves,
lived in lir. Tilden’s ward, and died; George
B. Luring, of Massachusetts, who was Chair
man of the Congre-sional committee on the
railing in the House of Kepresentatives. aud
James Hus-ell Lowell, a Boston man, who
was exported to England because he was just
too awfully sweet for any use in this country.
How Carlisle's Nomination was De
ceived by the Press.
AVic York Sun (Deo i.).
Mr. John Grirtin Carlisle, of Kentucky, was
selected to preside over the House during the
present Congress. As this selection is one
against which we have earnestly advised, we
cannot regard it with any great satisfaction;
but we sincerely hope that all gloomy antici
pations connected with this subject may be
dispelled bv the moderation and w isdom with
winch the business of the House will be con
ducted under the direction of the new Speaker.
yew York Titues (/.V;>.).
The nomination of Mr. Carlisle shows that
there is more life in the Democratic party
than had been generally supposed, and of a
healthier sort, which is a matter for congratu
lation all around. Mr. Carlisle is by far the
best representative among the candidates for
the nomination of those Democrats who have
convictions and conscience, and it is a good
thing for the country that they arc found to
he in the majority—and a considerable ma
jority—at Washington. Mr. Carlisle has a
definite aud intelligent policy, w hich he has
plainly set forth aud lived up to with unusual
fidelity.
/‘hiladelpkia Record [lnd.),
liy the selection of Mr. Carlisle as their can
didate for speaker, the Democrats in Con
gress, for the llrt-t time since the war, have
stood by their faith and attempted nothing
because of expediency or for the spoils of
office. This decision carries with it no menace
to the business interests of the country; on
the contrary, it puts the ablest men of the
Democracy on their mettle to so adjust the
revenues as to lessen the burden of taxpayers,
and at the same lime promote the welfare of
commercial and manufneturing industries.
If the action taken last night means anything,
it means that younger and braver blood is
coming to the front in the councils of the
Democracy.
_W ic York World (firm.).
In point of capacity, while Mr. Randall's
parliamentary experience makes him a good
presiding officer, he is not the equal of Mr.
Carlisle in brains, character or scholarship.
Mr. Carlisle is a splendid lawyer and student.
Mr. llandall is neither a lawyer nor a scholar,
but merely a politician. Mr. Carlisle is a man
of cultivated intellect and of earnest convic
tions, with both the courage and ability to
maintain them. He is not a man of expe
diency, with u genius for intrigue. He has
won liis spurs by brains,sincerity andstrength
of character. For these reasons liis election
will lje gratifying to all true Democrats. It
will also be satisfactory as a rebuke to the
stupid attempt of sonje Democratic papers to
defeat Mr. Carlisle by a sectional outcry,
X,ic York Hr raid (Ind. Deoi.).
At last there is a promise of a Democratic
party. Mr. Carlisle was chosen Speaker by
the Democratic caucus at Washington. That
means a change, a very great and beneficent
change, in Democratic policies. It means
that the old fogies of the party, the men afraid
of their principles, have lost their hold, and
the young men of the party—the men to
whom politics mean something more than
mere oliice getting—have come to the front.
If the Democratic leaders have energy and
intelligence the caucus action of the Ist inst.
means a sweeping Democratic victory next
year. For the first time in many years there
Is before the party a fair prospect of such
popular favor as they have been long seeking
by many devious and false roads. At last
they are"on tbe right track.
Bvra! Jlrrimratitmo
REASONS for USING
HORSFORD’S
BREAD PREPARATION.
1— It is PUKE.
2 It will not lose STRENGTH.
3 It is ECONOMICAL.
4 It contains the NUTRITIOUS PHOS
PHATES NEEDED by the system.
5 It requires less shortening, and is BETTER
than all otliei baking powders.
G—lt is RECOMMENDED by ALL, PHY
SICIANS and CHEMISTS.
The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book ent free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Eeade Street. New Yora
lilaguoUa Calm.
For You,
Madam,
"Whose Complexion betrays
.some humiliating imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells von
that you are Tanned, Hallow
and disfigured in counte
nance, or have Eruptions,
Redness, Roughness or un
wholesome tints of Complex
ion, we say use Haj'auvs Mag
nolia Ealm.
It is a delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro
ducing the most natural and
entrancing tints, die artifici
ality of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent if the
Magnolia If aim is judiciously
used.
Sootcttcr’o Oittiuo.
• 'ffs3K
U|fs)l a*" l(n\ sto,ui>l> Bitters
flxr CUEBRATEO lias received the
B g S'LBw For sale by drug
~ ® gists and dealers,
to whom apply for Ilostettcr’a Almanac for
1884,
froal llottreo.
(1 EOKGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
J BENJAMIN F. DILLON has applied to
the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Admin
istration ile bonis noii on the estate of CATII-
AltlNK WARNER, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to lie and appear be
fore said court to make objection, (if any they
have) on or lieforc tlie THIRTEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER NEXT,otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness tbc Honorable John O. Ferkill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 12th
day of Novemlier, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C, O. C. C.
Gi EOUGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
I hereby given to all persons having de
mands against THOMAS M. NT.tt ELL,
deceased, to present them to me, properly
made out, witnin the time preserilied by law,
so as to show their character and amount; and
all persons indebted to said deceased are here
by required to make to
Administratrix estate of Thomas M. Newell,
deceased.
November 5, 1883.
Prti flftf.
B.FMEIA&CO.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
W E HAVE JUST OPENED A VERY LARGE
LINE OF
PURE LINEN
Colored Bordered
flittmlifiis!
In ladies' and gentlemen’s sizes, in a great
variety of designs of FAST COLOR PRINTS.
Prices from 10c. to 25c.
ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF
Silk Handkerchiefs
In HANDSOME BROCADES, and a variety
of qualities.
We are exhibiting a choice lot of handsome
Minihai Lace Bel Spread
AND ELEGANT
Embroidered Piano and
Table Covers.
We will open on Monday a lot of All-Wool
Colored Cashmeres,
(Myrtle, Navy Blue, Brown and Wine colors,)
At 50c., worth 75c.
All Our Handsome Brocaded Silk
Velvets at Reduced Prices.
I WILL OFFER THIS DAY,
Camel’s Hair Sail
ALL Wool,, at 25c. per yard, in Grey, Brown
and Illuminated shades.
Boys’ French RilM lose.
In Mixed Greys and Browns.
Children's French Ribbed Hose,
In all new shades.
A Great Bargain,
50 dozen Children's Bibbed Hose
at 15 cents pair.
GERMAINE’S
NEW STORE,
132 BKOUHHTON STREET,
NEXT TO FURBKIt’S CONFECTIONERY.
Stampo, fftr.
IS BUSINESS GOOD?
WILL, I SHOULD SMILE.
AND SO DO WE!
“Red-Hot Don’t Express It.”
We are selling oceans of
C OTTO IV INK,
CARLOADS OF
11UBUEK STAMPS,
ACRES OF
STENCILS, SEALS, ETC.,
AND MILLIONS OF
Self-Inking and Ribbon Stamps.
SMITH & BERRY,
(SUCCESSORS TO SMITH BROS).
SAVANNAH, GA.
sstimro, <£tr.
IMiao Staves
Cooking Stoves.
Cootinfi Stoves.
The very best line of Stoves in the
city. Agent for tbe celebrated Far
mer Girl and Golden Sheaf Stoves.
Dealer in Hardware and House Fur
nishing Goods. A nice line of Car
penter’s Tools.
Open every Saturday until 9 o’clock
P. M.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
107 BROUGHTON STREET.
Siltm-watT,
fcltrtrtr IBrlto.
■ m~BT This BELT or Regenera
a . tor Is made expressly for
the cure of derangements
f" 'QH E E V There I fn onit e aUmt
J this instrument, the con
I'tVYC.TRIC RFLTM tlnuous stream of ELEC
\njWDUZjj TRIO IT Y permeating
NmsLf On through the parts most
. \WI cs . restore tliem to healthy
k.v- X i y , I action. Do not confound
1K 1 V’V'SSfJSW ,IVI this with Electric Belt*
llnckift'vire'3/vkll 1 advertised to cure all im
S’- if ill V ' /HM I from head to toe It Is for
lit Lll Ngsyr UIILI the ONE specific purpose.
Eor circulars giving full information, address Checvei
Electric Beit Cos., 103 Washington St., Chicago. UL
doming.
AS THANKBGIYING DAY
IS OVER ASD OCR PATRONS HAVE GIVEN
THEIR THANKS, THE FATTED TURKEY
HAVIXG BEEX EATEN AMID GOOD CHEER,
WITH FAMILY AX'D FRIEXDS. THE FACT
HAS COME OCT THAT THE PLACE TO GET
YOUR CLOTHING IS AT OCR STORE.
OVERCOATS, SUITS, CASSIMERE PANTS
FOR MEN, AS WELL AS YOUTHS’, BOYS’
AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. OCR CLOTH
ING IS MADE IN THE BEST MANNER, AS
WE ONLY BUY OF SUCH HOUSES AS WE
KNOW MAKE THEIR GOODS WELL. WE
HAVE A FULL LINE OF GENTS’ FURNISH
ING GOODS, ETC. HATS, SOFT AND STIFF,
ALL PRICES AND SHAPES, UMBRELLAS,
CANES, ETC. WE CONSTANTLY KEEP ON
HAND A FULL LINE OF THE “KING OF
SHIRTS,” LAUXDRIED AND UXLAUN
DRIED, WHICH IS THE BEST SHIRT IN THE
CITY. OCR GOODS ARE OF THE BEST
AND OUR PRICKS THE LOWEST. GIVE US
A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
CHAS. LOGAN & CO,
THESAVANNAH
Clothing & Hat Store,
139 CONGRESS STREET.
NOTICE.
I. L. FALK & CO.
ARE SELLING OUT THEIR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
CLOTHING!
—AND—
Gents' Furnishing Goods
REGARDLESS OF COST,
IN ORDER TO WIND UP THEIR BUSI
NESS.
Call Soon for Bargains!
CORNER CONGRESS, WHITAKER AND
ST. JULI AN STREETS.
Corns at Last!
Come at Last!
(TOLD weather lias at last made Us appcar-
J anee, anil we are ready to meet anv emer
gency to supply the want of each and every
one with a iirst-class
OVERCOAT
at an exceptionally low price. One would
do well to call anil see our immense stock be
fore making their selection elsewhere, feeling
I'onlldent we can please the most fastidious
taste. We have also a full and complete stock
varying in all the latest patterns and modes
of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s
SUITS at prices never offered in this market
before. Our stock of GENTS’ FURNISHING
GOODS are just immense. Please give us a
call.
B. H. LEVY & BRQ.,
189, 191 AND 193 CONGRESS STREET.
fruit, Ctt.
BANANAS.
COCOAMTS.
Cargo ex. British schr. Lady Bannermaun
landing and lor sale at vessel and at store.
1,500 Oita Red Bananas,
20,000 Baracoa Cocoanuts,
IN LOTS TO SUIT. Ripe bunches will be
closed out cheap.
THE OPPORTUNITY FOB FAMILIES
in stoke:
BALDWIN APPLES.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
NUTS. RAISINS.MALAGA GRAPES.
DRIED FRUIT generally.
100 boxes MEsSINA LEMONS.
Full stock of IIAY, GRAIN, FEED, etc.
VIRGINIA PEANUTS.
153 AND 155 BAY STREET.
T. F. BOND.
(Brain attD prouiotono.
Red Rust Proof Oats
—AND—
CHOICE WHITE OATS.
—ALSO—
HAY, GRAIN, BRAN, ETC.
G.S. McALPIN
GEORGE SCHLEY,
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
Hi BAY STREET.
Consignments Solicited.
VLWAYS have on hand stock of MEAL,
GRITS and CORN EYES, at lowest
market prices. Delivered free of drayage
anywhere in-Abe city.
ilatnto, ®ilo, (?tr.
ANDREW HANLEY
HAS REMOVED TO
NEW STORE,
Corner Whitaker, President and
York Streets,
Where he has more room and better facilities
for his large stoclc of
PAINTS, OILS,
Railroad and Steamboat Supplies,
Sashes, Doors, Blinds,etc.
JOHN C. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Paints, Oils, Etc.,
HAS REMOVED TO
NO. WHITAKER STREET.
lluromi. ______
KIESLDifi’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
FLOWERS, furnished to orde Leave
orders at Davis Bros’., corner Bull and York
streets. Telephone call 210.
Pm <soooo.
AN IMMENSE TOW
There have been of late in New York several large failures, .and our buyer, who is always on
the spot, secured some immense bargain* in
Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets,
ULSTERS, NEWMARKETS and CIRCULARS.
These goods we are now opening. They comprise the finest selection of nice goods ever
brought to this city, and at prices cue-third less than the same can be
bought regularly at wholesale of the manufacturers.
Children's Fine Cloaks and Havelocks!
There never has been displayed a more choice and handsome selection of such garments in
Savannah, nor even in the finest Xew York retail houses. We would have been afraid to buy
them at regular prices, but we have secured these goods also by a chance offering. These
garments will not only be found as described, but also at prices far below their value.
Castaeres aid Faacy Dress Goods.
We especially direct attention to our exceptionally full assortment of Cashmeres and Fancy
Dress Goods. We are overstocked ami are making sacrifices to unload. Our Cashmeres will
be found tremendously cheap for the qualities they represent.
BLANKETS ! BLANKETS !
At the recent auction sales, when manufacturers forced #he sale of these goods, we pur
chased tens of thousands of pairs, which has enabled us for several months past to sell them at
our
UNHEARD OF PRICES!
We sell large 10-4 WHITE BLAXKETS. goods perfectly fresh, a pair at $1 25, which were
never sold for less than $3 00 before. We have them also at $1 50 and $1 *5 a pair, worth |3 50
ami $4 00. In fact we have every grade up to the very finest in the market, which we offer at
*l3 50, their usual price being $25 00. Our $3 00 BI.ANKHTS we make a specialty of. They
are positively worth 00 and nothing less. Iu GREY BLANKETS we have all grades, be
ginning with t>sc. a pair, going upwards to 75c., *1 00, *1 50 to *4 50.
Flannels, Cloakings and Cassimeres.
We carry a full line in these goods at our popular low prices. We will simply mention one
special article, an ALL WOOL RED TWILT, FLANNEL, very'heavy, at 25c. a yard, which
cannot be duplicated for less than 35c. and 40c. We keep also a full line of heavy SHAKER
FLAXXEI.S in White and Red, and all the leading makes of FIXE FLANNELS. We keep
the very best quality of WHITE TWILL FLANNELS and a large assortment of EMBROID
ERED FLANNELS, much below the usual selling price.
EMBROIDERED TABLE and PIAXO COVERS will be found of exquisite designs and
superior quality, at very reasonable prices.
Ladies',Gents’& Children’s Underwear
A complete line of Low, Medium and Fine Grades on sale and at prices far below the usual
retail prices. You can't do as well elsewhere.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
We still continue to sell Ladies’ and Misses’ SOLID COLORED HOSE, Silk Clocked, full
regular made, in all sizes, at the uniform price of 25c. They are worth 50c.
Black and Colored Dress Silks.
How big a bargain we are selling in SILKS let figures speak. We have sold during the last
thirty aa) T 8 more than we have ever sold before in a year.
mi mi & to.
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE!
G. ECKSTEIN & CO. will begin their annual holiday sale TO-DAY. The entire stock
of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Circulars, Blankets, Hosiery, Linens, Fancy
Goods, together with an elegant line of Holiday floods, will be otrered
during the entire month of December at grand bargains.
Now Open on Our Centre Tables.
Elegant Toilet Sets. Japanese Jewel Boxes. Rubber Dolls and Toys.
Flush Photo Albums. Japanese Fancy Cabinets. Dressed Wax Dolls.
Leather Photo Albums. Japanese Glove Roxes. Plain Dolts, all kinds.
Plush Autograph Albums. Japanese Fancy Boxes. Musical Rulilier Balls.
Leather Autograph Albums. Shell Work Boxes. Revolving Chimes.
Elegant Scrap Books. Shell Jewel Boxes. Young America Bells.
Fancy Box Note Paper. Fancy Shell Boxes. Tin Wagons and Animals.
Perfume on Stands. Children's Tea Sets. Monkey Velocipedes.
Fancy Box Handkerchiefs. Children’s Toilet Sets. Mechanical Steamboats.
Cologne iu Glass Pitchers. All kinds Fancy Articles. Engines with Horses.
OUR SALE OF SILKS CONTINUES.
Special Bargains 100 pieces BLACK SILKS!
Special Bargains 100 pieces COLORED SILKS!
Special Bargains 100 pieces FANCY SILKS!
BLACK OTTOMAN SILKS! BLACK ARMTJRE SILKS!
BLACK DRAP de COMPTESSE! BLACK SICILIENNE!
BLACK RADZIMIR! BLACK BROCADE SILKS!
Best Silks in Savannah!
Brocade Silk Velvets. Black Caehemires. Ladies' Silk Hose.
Striped Silk Velvets. Mourning Dress Goods. Misses’Silk Hose.
Black Silk Velvets. Plain Dress Goods. Gents’ Silk Hose.
Colored Silk Velvets. Fancy Dress Goods. Lisle Thread Hosiery.
Faacy Silk Plushes. Flannel Dress Goods. Italbriggan Hosiery."
Evening Silks and Satias. Novelty Dress Goods. Fancy Color Hosiery
l/CCD’Q QUIBTQ C. ECKSTEIN & CO.
Ixlli u omnlo, SOLE AGENTS.
“Keep’s” Unlaundried Shirts. Gents’ Collar Buttons. Gents’ Bicycle Shirts.
“Keep’s” Laundried Shirts. Gents’ Cuff l'Uittons. Gents’ Pereale Shirts.
“Keep’s” Dress Shirts. Gents’ Scarf Pins. Gents’ Cheviot Shirts.
“Keep’s” Flannel Drawers. Gents’Merino Shirts. Gents’Cardigan Jacks.
“Keep's” Collars and Cuffs. Gents' Linen Handkdrchiefs. Gents’ Fancy Hosiery.
“Keep’s" Scarfs and Neckties. Gents’ H. S. Handkerchiefs. .Gents’ Driving Gloves.
••Keep’s” Silk Umbrellas. Gents’ Silk Handkerchiefs. Cents’ Carriage Holies.
“Keep’s” Alpaca Umbrellas. Gents' Faucy Handkerchiefs. Gents' Silk Hosiery.
“Keep’s” Gingham Umbrellas. Gents’White Satin Ties. Gents’ Faney Neckwear.
STYLISH CLOAKS AND WRAPS
For Ladies and Misses at Great Reduction.
Ladies’ Fichus, Misses’ Collars.
Misses’ Collars in Plain, Embroidery and Lace.
Ladies’ Lace Scarfs ia White, Cream and Black.
Ladies’ Fichus in Lace, Silk and Mull.
Ladies’ Neckwear in Printed and Fancy Collars.
Ladies’ Neckwear in High Novelties and Patterns.
ART EMBROIDERY COVERS.
Square and Long Tidies in Felt and Plnsh.
Stand Covers, Chair Covers, iu Felt and Plush.
Table Covers in Flannel. Felt and Tapestry.
Piano Covers in Plain and Rich Embroidery.
MANY OTHER NOVELTIES.
C- ECKSTEIN & CO.
Diamonho, IHatctiro, (Fit.
DIAMONDS.
THE undersigned begs to acquaint his many patrons and the public at large that he has
purchased one of the largest anil most select stock of tl .ese precious stones which were
eve under one roof in this city. I invite an inspection, anti feel satisfied that I can suit every
tas c. I guarantee every article as I represent them to be, besides
I DO NOT CHARGE FANCY PRICES,
But sell my goods at a very small advance a Give cost and have strictly but one price, thereby
placing the amateur and the judge upon the same footing.
WALTHAM WATCHES.
I have every grade of these celebrated Watches, in Gold and Silver Cases, and what I said
above about my reliability I here again reassert.
JEWELRY.
There is no betterassortment ofall kimls of Jewelry to be found, and I can suit everybody,
whether it be for a BRACELET, EARRINGS, PINS, CHAINS, LOCKETS, or anything else
that may be wanted m the jewelry line.
SOLID SIJL.TTBRNVA.Kiei
The goods I handle are from the most reliable manufacturers. I invite comparison in
quality and price. I mean
STRICTLY BUSINESS!
M. STERNBERG-,
22 1-2 BARNARD STREET.
?Uant*&.
WANTED,
have opened a LocksiintlAnrl L
Hanging establishment at Smith % . Kell.
Stencil Works, No. 5 Drayton stV, , ,serrv ’
VEROS & GaUgHAN. Teiephom^iu
A V ANTED hv gentleman and
> V furnished room, with or without
good neighborhood. Address, with Ut K)ar 'i;
lars, E. I)., News office. ’ Wllh Panici,.’
•yy ANTED, a
wages paid. Apply at 114 South Rr,.,,,
W ANTED, a butler.
National Bank.
wANTED, an experienced
Bi^ fm “ ces required -
WANTED, a man cook. colorTu
' ' family; reference required o *' f ? r *
Ordinary’s office. 4 e ” A Pplv to
WANTED, by a young
ye*”’ experience, a position A
ing salesman for a wholesale houi?„ L ei '
city; groceries preferred; best of ,£5 18 this
giveu. Address M., care MorninJ
1 STENOGRAPHER, who is
operator and a thorough donM.
bookkeeper, wants position Cl *
INGRAHAM, News office.
WANTED TOLEASE forTl^TT^Z"
* 1 purchase, from 35 to 50 acres of na > or
land. Must be within one mite of n S * r '* e#
limits and near to dumping <%
dress Office Pavilion Hotel. 8 Uls ' Ad.
WANTED, two first-class i>lumw!
y y JOHN XICOLSOX’S, a) Dr S?
None but competent workmen need apply '
WANTED TO KE\T. aTmai! h,„7 ""
good location. Address, statin* nnL*
W.. this office. s Price,
lor Britt.
IT'OR LEASE, a very de-irid,i77inn
I Skidaway Island, for stock or ~],r n t, 00
Apply to JOS. C. CORNELL, 163
street. "'maker
lT OR KENT, large south room.
I unfurnished; several rooms suiui.il.
light housekeeping. 151 Jones street 6 ,or
T?°K KENT, a nicely furnished
1 useof hath room and kitchen if reauirZi’
37 Charlton street. H
I-T OR BEN T.that desirable two-sto^oM^?
I ment brick dwelling, with outljuildin™
No. 170 Taylor street; every convemen*:
possession given lmmediatclv. viu>h t,, 1 V
GUILMARTIN. Esq., or to PETER ftEIL, v
2> Drayton street. ' I
rpo RENT, the well located store anil <lwcT~
1 ing house on the eornerof Price and li„ii
streets. Apply to CHARLES WERNER*-
Broughton street.
TJ’Oii RENT OR SALE, homes at SEVEN
I TY-FIYE CENTS a month. Apply to
I>R. L. A. lALLIGANT.
170 R RENT, a very comfortable resident
. near the White Bluff road, just beyond
Anderson 6treet. Tlie same recently bc (u .
pied by Alexander Harkncss, Esq.
C. U. DORSF.TT.
JAOR SALE, HOUSES AND MULEsl—Have
1 just received a consignment of good Horses
and Mules that must lie closed out regardless
of cost or dull markets. Call at my stables
corner William and West Broad streets. '
P- COX.
VNEW line of Fine Engravings, including
a few “Artists’Proofs,” just received
Ileliotypes or Artotypes 25c., but not sold as
engravings. HAVENS.
lAOR SALE, Mules and Horse. Three good
1 draught mules and one horse, suitable lor
draught or buggy. Apply to HAYWOub.
GAGE A CO.
loot.
lOST, between Duffy street and Weslev
J Monumental Church, a lady’s MEX I CAS
LACE HANDKERCHIEF. The finder will
receive a reward by returning it to tiiis office.
t ottcni,
rp llirilUAWi^r
1 OF THE
LITTLE HAVANA
WILL TAKE PLACE
TO-D.VY (TUESDAY),
DEC EM BKIt 4. JsSS.
WHOLE TICKETS, *2.
H ALVES, *l.
23,000 Ti< KETS; 033 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. *!i.OOU.
liltlltnrrtj.
SPECIAL BARGAIN S
FOBTHIS WEEK IN
MILLINERY HOODS,
Dress Goods,
DRESS SILKS, in all colors, from *1 to ?i
l>er yard.
A superior assortment of SILK HOSIERY
for Ladies and Gents.
KID CLOVES.
A full assortment. 1 keep only the best
brands.
A full assort in put of Fancy Goods for
Christmas Presents.
H. C. HOUSTON,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
MRS. KATE POWER
Has a large stock of
MILLINERY
Which must be sold by
DECEMBER 18.
In order to do so goods will lie marked so
that ladies can buy
French Felt Hals at 05c.
Straw Hats, new shapes, at 25c.
Beavers from 35c. up.
The best I*l tunes in the city for the
money.
Also, a variety of
Stamping Patterns,
Which will be shown with pleasure any time
except Saturday afternoon.
(Toilet (00000.
LUNDBORGS LATEST!
Edenia, Alpine Violet,
Marechal Neil Hose,
Lily of the Valley.
\FULL line of FINE TOILET REQUI
SITES and FANCY GOODS specially
suitable for presents at
G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S,
> ngress and Whitaker streets.
Tumbcr, <Str.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO..
Plain Mill,Lmtier&WoodYarfl
Corner Liberty and East Broad sts.
Full Stock Dry Flooring on Hand.
II C. BACON. 11. I’. SMART. W. B. STILLWELL.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE AND CYPRESS
LUMBER AN D TIMBER,
BY THE CARGO,
SAVANNAH AND BRURNSWICK GA.
P, O. Savannah. Ga.
Bahcr’o (foroa.^
tGOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted absolutely
Cocoa, from which the excess e
Oil ha* been removed. Ithaa thrft
time* the strength of Cocoa rmf
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sag- •
and 1* therefore far more economi
cal. It D delicious, wmristme,
strengthening, easily digest' d> *■'
admirably adapted for Invalid c*
well aa for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
f, BAKEE & CD., Master, Mas
Biuomo.
4 GOODKICIL Attorney at Uaw> J^ 4
A. Dearborn street, Chicago.
18 years' experience. Business au
legally transacted