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4 i: h-TII.U Savannah, Ga.
fr u nt laurels "f free lance Nlfcr
rapidly w ithering in the climate of the
Pah -it -r.it-. _
i .*.!*• ii •*nnnissioner < *re delving
i- tarries from Scotland to Picks®*
. r ;i. and expect to get down to bed
r s . th- Pith • >( January.
. i;lie-adjuster* in the Vir
ginia Legislature are already beginning
■ coalition caucus. 1:
w ill n t f- i ong >• lore that party w ill l*e
1„ wrniu dit <! Nashville seem* to
hart 1' of a triumvirate, sareasti-
Iv v i: • I tie* "Big Three." As small
; r i -.it ms to be eonsidera
. i- tit*- majority about now.
1. President. in his message* hints
. fc,- ulministration is already engaged
-*a tariff revision—for the Ot
• • . it Kt | but he don’t regard it as a
• . ir.tv that -tiould begin at him.
gbt to have sent an
• from the White House con
• t..ry t Hilly Mahone. at the Opening
■ ~,n ,f Congress, and thus
I r and the wind to the shorn lamb.”
I ,t- * nd*m*y of the tariff reform
1 ;. I* a terrible menace to one
Aiii-n-an industry—that of office
by the rascals who have been
. country for the last twenty
\ • ugh !at>* in tbe day the Republican
- int< mix to d> v te its *lf earnestly to
\ t . x< rv i**<- r* form, tioodintention* will
• uixw • r f**r ldeeds. It is ~aid that
ir*- ix a pla*- tLat i- paved with good
intentions.
Ki.t. rpri-mg young men in search of
fara it*l fortune are reminded that
t *••-.*- **an readily get to $ to
j , u* . k and board, but there are many
p t.l* Ij-hia lawyers who are not intelli
nt. ugh t* learn to Ik* a French cook.
i . re ix ;,n old story <-f an Indiana loy
• had emigrated t<> Kansas writing for
x t.M!. r t . - out there and run for an
b . ax - tin** all-fired mean men had been
• and .n th;*t Mate, such a hint might
*. and "• inappropriate to the \ irgiuia
A- Walsh can’t tru-t his character in
1 h hand- **f the Washington lawyers now
. . 1 tliu*- foreXxSnator William Pitt
k-1: >-jj to _< t in hi- work. By tbe way,
\\ .its i and Spencer would l*e a nice jiair
• . .. i; t-gether under rules for con
t nip: of court.
Tin* Republicans will now go into the
campaign with the plea that it w as not
dixies, -ty that made them gouge the
I , ,-ury - > badly during their adminis
tration <*f the government." It was only a
; ir ri . • desire to keep down the surplus
and >.* >*p up the tariff.
1- i-gratifying to hear of the maimed
...Is - drawing the money Tor artificial
e\ n if a Boston pajs'r lias dis
.l that it is a way devised to pen
-i < onfederate soldiers. They are as
*.; ai.*t true a set of men as ever had a
••hair-breadth ’scape in the imminent.
deadly breech."
T Washington correspondent of the
Augusta < ■ r 'mile says Col. Evan Howell
‘•will ; e heard from hereafter in a way to
- heard and Celt.” Yes, the Constitution
_ mg tn for tariff reform now, and tbe
jo..:* -ctionists will ln*ar something drop
an l f. 1 a large ilea in their ear as soon
a- it gets its second breath.
It ix painful to some of the Republican
paj- r> and place hunters to witness the
• \tr* roe caution of the bare majority in
th - nat-on the subject of reorganiza
tion. i :ie Republican caucus is suddenly
awakening to the importance of civil ser
ve- reform, and It is to be hoped it will
prove its faith by its works.
.'i -nv young attorneys, who are strug
gling for wealth and position, may learn
• kMon from John Swim, ol West Jeffer
-..ii, Ohio. He began life as a lawyer, but
—n abandoned the profession and be
came a rug picker. He has not slept on
a !* and for thirty-five years, but owns
v. ral fine farms, and is worth fully
Th** h* alth officers s**ized and destroyed
•■lev* n tons ot spoiled turkeys in New
York during the three days preceding
Thanksgiving day, and large quantities
afterward*. It is said the poultry cau
uing factories u—d several car loads,
winch liu-t restored to freshness by means
~| tie* sahratus bath. How tender and
nice canned poultry is?
Tie Nashv ill* Auu riotn say*Carlisle is
! a tenth xp-nker of thi> House furnished
!.v Kentucky. You are mistaken, dear
fri nd. Thi~ is the tenth term that the
x. (k* i -hip has been given to Kentucky
ui* a. V.ut if you will scratch that Old
U _ -raniuni ol yours you will recollect
that a man by the name of 11. Clay tilled
th- chair five of these terms.
x, n.- of the Pennsylvania papers that
threat* mil Oov. Pattison so savagely with
un.-. auov if be failed to veto the appro
priation bill, are now abusing and sneer
ing at him because he did veto it. Deuio
rralx and Republicans in the Legislature
joined almost unanimously in passing the
half million grab over his head. The
tiovernor stems to have slipped in between
th* upper and nether millstone*.
it,. W oman’s Exchange is a St. Louis
inxtitution that commends itself to the
t r..tritable everywhere. It is conducted
i.y th** ladies of the Women's Christian
A— iation, and is designed as a help to
all | -*i w >mcn who are willing to help
tb ais-lves. Connected witli it are a
sai**sn*ut and a restaurant. The sales
r . :n is devoted to all kinds ot plain and
fancy needlework, cakt*s, jellies, etc.,
which art* sold for a merely nomi
nal commission. In the restaurant
working girls are given a good, clean
dinner at 16 cents each. One hundred
daily jsvtronize it. Probably the most
important department of the institution
is th*- training school, where lessons in
co..king are iriven gratis three times a
week. On Tu**sday one lady instructs
th* class from 10 to 12 a. m., and the cur
ri-slum is beef tea, chicken stewed, po
tato croquettes, sponge cake, etc. On
Thursday, from 2 to 4 p. m., light-bread,
mart beef, dresaed sweet potatoes, French
float, etc. Fridays, from 10 to 12 a. m.,
• harlott.* russe, orange jelly, lady cake,
etc. instructions in plain needlework
are given on Tuesdays and Thurs
days, and ornamental needlework
on Saturdays. Many women are
thus enabled to become com
petent for good situations. The insti
tution is conducted without ostentation,
and is an illustration of the right kind of
charitv. for it does not make its bene
ficiaries beggars the balauceof their lives,
skilled needle-women and cooks command
paid wage* everywhere, and the St.
Louis training school is a good example
which might be followed by other cities
with bt&efil not only to those who are in
-iructed- but to the communities at large.
Business.
The impression among leading financial
men is that with the beginning of the
new year business throughout the coun
try will show a perceptible improvement.
It is thought the prices of stocks and
securities are about as low as they w ill
go, although there may be influences at
work that will slightly depress them at
times the remainder of the present
year. During this year there has been a
very general decline in values. The rea
■■ ins for this are not hard to find. Imme
diately after the resumption of specie
paym-nts everybody appeared to be con
fident that the country was about to enter
on a period of unexampled prospejity.
Th • various kinds of manufacturing en
terprises were worked to their fullest
productive capacity. Railways were
built with unexampled rapidity. Money
w-as made quickly and easily. The
surplus earnings were put into stocks
and bond*. The demand for these se
curities became so great that their
prices advanced beyond a point where
they could be permanently maintained.
Gradually there was a falling off in rail
way building. The great iron and other
manufacturers finding that the supply of
ttuir products was exceeding the de
ni and. there was a general " shutting
down" all along the line, and the inquiries
for securities Tell off'. Naturally, there
was a fall in values. A period of de
nression lollowed the season of confidence.
The bears of the markeMeeing their oppor
tunity,* forced values to a much lower
point than they would otherwise have gone.
No doubt there will be a large number of
failures between nowand the new year,
owing to the fact that the depression has
produced effects that cannot lie resisted
until the expected change for the
better comes. There is little doubt that
next year w ill be a year of recovery. All
the Indications point that way. The
crops have been good, notwithstanding
the disheartening reports of a couple
of months ago. It is not believed
now that there will bo anywhere
near the falling off in the yield of
cotton that was expected in the be
ginning of the season. The reports
front the corn and wheat producing
sections are comforting. The business of
the railways shows an increase. The
outlook is such as to restore confidence
and invite investments. A week ago it
was feared that the election of Carlisle to
the Speakership would unsettle the busi
ness of the country, because it was
thought it would be followed by an at
tempt to make radical changes in the tar
iff. That fear is allayed. The inaugural
speech of the new >i>caker indicated Ins
conservative character, and gave assur
ances that while revenue reform was the
goal towards which the Democratic party
would steadily march there would be no
such haste as to prevent the great indus
trial interests from adjusting themselves
to the changes. The immense surplus in
the Treasury will require, of course, some
financial legislation, and in the effort to
reach the proper thing to be done business
interests may be subjected to a slight dis
turbance, but this disturbance will not
be of an earth-shaking character, and is
not likely to lie productive of wrecks and
disasters. The business prospects of the
country, therefore, while they are rather
discouraging at present, promise to be
much lietter in the near future.
The Ileadjustersanti the Caucus.
A good deal of curiosity has been
evinced as to what course the Virginia
Senators, Mahone and ltiddleberger,
would pursue in regard to affiliating with
the Republicans. it lias been pretty
well understood that Mahone greatly de
sired to unite with them, while his col
league has been quite reticent
on the subject, but intimated that
they would both act in harmony.
It lias been an open secret that the
Republicans would welcome them to the
caucus, and give them the same consider
ation as other Republicans Senators. They
received an invitation to the first caucus
Tuesday, but declined to attend on the
ostensible ground that they did not re
ceive the invitation in time. This is con
tradicted by the clerk who delivered the
invitations, who says they received them
before any of the Republican Senators;
and as tlie reputation of the lb-adjusters
for veracity is not above par just now,
there is a general disposition to accept
the testimonj-of the clerk as true.
On Wednesday, however, the secret
leaked out that Mahone and ltiddleberger
were not willing to give their votes to the
Republicans as a patriotic duty, but de
sired to impose the condition on the cau
cus that George C. Gorham, their partner
in political infamy, should be nominated
for the Secretaryship of the Senate. If
this should be done then they would
support such other officials as the cau
cus should select. In other words, the
Secretaryship, the most remunerative and
important office in the Senate, was the
price of their votes. As the Republicans
have not a majority without at least one
ol the Readjustee, this proposition,which
could not have been altogether unexpected,
was one that had to lie accepted, or the
idea of reorganization on a Republican
basis abandoned. Just now neither the
Virginia Senators nor Gorham enjoy the
confidence and respect of even the Repub
licans. In fact, the caucus, in the present
light of public opinion, did not dare to
make the trade, even if it had been so dis
posed, hence the reorganization scheme,
for which such a long and determined
fight was made last Congress, has been
temporarily postponed. This, too, in the
face of the fact that the Democrats have
announced that they would not oppose
them if they should have a majority.
The Republicans are giving it out that
they will probably not attempt a re
organization, as the present Democratic
officials are perfectly competent; and this
upsetting of their plans has been instru
mental in waking up their slumbering
conscienees to the importance of civil
service reform. The Senate, they say, the
highest body in the legislative councils of
the nation, should sot the example in this
respect.
It seems extremely paradoxical that
Mahone and Riddieberger and Gorham
should lie the instruments, unwittingly,
of instituting this millennial-like reform
in the Senate, and that the credit should
belong not so much to them as to the de
sire to accomplish this scheme of villainy.
Kelley’s Silver Bill.
It is to be expected that every attempt
that Congress makes to remedy an evil or
correct an abuse will meet with opposi
tion. That is no reason, however, why
the attempt should not be persisted in un
til successful. It is stated that Represen
tative Belford, of Colorado, is very indig
nant because Judge Kelley has introduced
a bill in the House to limit the coinage of
silver dollars to 100,000 a year. Ol course
lie is indignant, and so are the manufac
turers of nig iron and steel rails indignant
whenever it is suggested that the people
are tired of paying them a bounty for the
privilege of purchasing their products.
Is there any good reason why the
people ot the whole country should be
taxed for the benefit of the silver kings
of Colorado? Mr. Belford pretends to
think there is, but he is very slow in
making it known. Over 156,000,000 stand
ard stiver dollars have already been
coined, and of this amount, according to
the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, over $116,000,000 are now
in the Treasury. They can’t
be put into circulation because
the people don’t want any more of them.
This being the condition of affairs what
folly it is to continue to spend $24,000,000
a year for silver dollars 1 The Secretary
of the Treasury says that to keep up an
aimless purchase of silver bullion is a
needless use of public money and a
needless loss of interest on the
money thus expended. When the
silver coinage bill was passed, less than
half a dozen years ago, Mr. Kelley was an
advocate of it. He and a good many
others who agreed with him then, now see
their mistake and want to repair it. II
the bill becomes a law,as it probably will,
the silver producers will not get quite so
much for their silver, perhaps, but their
loss will be insignificant compared to the
gain which will accrue to the country.
The silver dollar is a debased currency,
and if its coinage is not checked the peo
ple eventually will be heavy sufferers
by it.
Mr. Carlisle is not in favor with the pig
iron protectionists, il he did take the iron
clad oath.
CURB ENT COMM ENT.
The Congressional Raffle.
Xeic York World .
The gram! raffle for seats, which takes place
in the House of Representatives at the ojen
ing of each session, is highly demoralizing.
The great law-makers of the nation should be
above engaging in a public lottery. However,
the gambling for the choice of seats on the
floor of the House is not as immoral as th , e , ir
rupt struggle made for them original!) in
some of the districts.
How the Cry will be Raised.
Baltimore Buy Item.,.
Un ler the operations of a monstrously high
tariff the iron business has fluctuated between
great pro-perit\ and ruinous -tagnation. and
ft lias been drifting toward the latter condi
tion for more than a rear. Now, however,
that there is an anticipation of some change
in the tariff every weak-kneed lirm that goes
under through misfortune or incapacity mav
be expected to lay its failure at the doors of
legislation not yet even outlined.
How the Hue and Cry is Met.
Mew York Poet H-p-.-
The efforts of the protect ioni-t to m ake a sec -
tionai issue out of Carlisle's el.- non are en
countering many embarrassments. They were
met at tiie start with the assertion tnat C ar
lisle was a l*nion man during the war. that
lie took a conspicuous and successful part in
preventing the calling of a accession conven
tion iu Kentucky, that he served in a home
protedion Union regiment during the war,
and that as proof of hi* consistent loyalty he
took the iron-clad oath when lie was sworn in
as Speaker.
How- it Is h Local Question.
Philadelphia Record, {lod. R>p.).
After all. there was a good deal of philoso
phy in Gen. Hancock’s cinch derided remark
that the tariff is "a local question." In some
localities the majority of the people are per
suaded that the method of taxing them w inch
goes under the name of protection is the po
tent if not the only source of individual a*
well as national prosperity. In other locali
ties the people regard thi* system of taxation
as a grievous burden, and the theory on which
it rest- as fallacious anti full of mischief.
The election of Mr. Carlisle for Speaker of
the House shows that the representatives of
the ‘-localities" in which the latter view is
held are in a large majority and mean to be
heard.
ITEMS OP INTEREST.
Sunday last was the anniversary of the
coronation of Napoleon 1.. the battle of Aus
terlitz, the Pd" etot of Louis Najdeon, and
the hanging of John Brown. The latter event
was 2f years ago.
Tiik London Timet' obituary notice of Ser
geant Simon. M. P., was followed by the an
nouncement in the evening papers that the
eminent Hebrew lawyer was better. This is
the -ort of thing the once “leading journal"
does nowadays.
Tiie London General Omnibus Company,
who have given a fair trial to the experiment
of using Belgian horses, have given it up. It
has been ascertained that the serviceable life
of a Belgian horse (costing $200; does not aver
age more than six years; while a British horse
costing on an average no more) will last dou
ble the time. When the Belgian horse is used
up, the company can only get $lO or SSO for
him. The British horse under similar condi
tions will realize s7.'.
The New Orleans Cotton Exposition will
ask the Mississippi Legislature to appropri
ate *50,000 to help carry on the show, and the
Vicksburg Poet givw one reason why the
State should not give the money. It is that
Mississippi is already rich in cotton and com
paratively poor in most other products, and if
the State's money is to be given to encourage
anything it should be given to the encourage
ment of diversified industries, which are the
indispensable factors in building up rich and
powerful States.
The Inter-Oreanol November 20 said: ‘‘.Just
.50 years ago to-day the first Chicago newspa
per was issued. One hundred and forty-seven
copies were worked off, the editor being also
printer and publisher, all combined. Mr. John
Calhoun was then the embodiment of the art
of printiug in all its ramifications, so lar as
this town was concerned. To-day there are
more than 2.000 compositors in the city whose
entire time is devoted to composition. That
one newspaper, tiie Peoiocrat, lias developed
by a natural process of evolution into 27.5 reg
ular publications, dailies, weeklies and all."
On Tuesday last a laughable trespass suit
was commenced in Genesee, N. V. Two
wealthy ami highly respectable widows were
engaged in a dispute over a line fence, and
while the plaintiff’s workmen were making a
hole for a line fence po-t the defendant came
and put her feet in the hole to prevent them
from working, being very careful to keep her
lstdy on her own premises so as to commit no
trespass. The plaintiff then came. and. in
pa—ing by. kicked her in the back. This
finally developed into a row that was only
ended by the intercession of the workmen.
No decision has yet been rendered as to who
was the offender.
Anew employment lias lieen found for
working girls in New York. In one of Hie
leading millinery establishments a number of
remarkably pretty voung girls are kept in an
ante-room, ostens’iljly employed to sew. They
represent a wide variety iii complexion and
types of feature. When a customer wavers
in deciding between bonnets tiie wily clerk
calls in one of these girls and says: “Here is a
head and face quite like yours, and I can show
you the effect this hat would have on you.”
Of course, on beauty's top the piece of mil
linerv is bewitching, and gratified vanitv
quickly completes the sale.
It is a New Hampshire genius who is cred
ited with using an auger profitably at a ball
game. Hundreds of boys found the view from
an adjacent free hill shut off by a tight fence.
There was a wild search for cracks, but the
Assures had been carefully battened. To
whittle a peep hole would have been an hour's
join Then the Yankee drew an auger and
quickly bored through. Ail eager throng
pressed upon him with beseeching requests
for a loan of the tool. “I wouldn’t have this
auger dulled for anything,” he said; “but I’d
just as soon bore a few holes, though I've got
to tax you five cents per bore. Hand over a
nickel and I’ll punch the board. First come
first served. Hero we are. Where’ll you have
it?” The mau took in something like $2 before
the demand for his services ceased.
BRIGHT BITS.
The London Timee complains of the Presi
dent’s message as being “colorless.” It is mis
taken. The message is universally reaff.
The New Yokk Sim is trying to make its
believe that the latest craze is that fashion
able women must lie thin. The Son won't get
anybody to hug that delusion.
Julia Wahii llowe says: “Poor people
cannot be kept out of gooH society.” No, but
they can be made most awfully uncomfortable
w hile they arc in. —Burlington I/aiokeyt.
Chaki.otte Bronte had the erroneous
notion that “women feel just as men feel.”
She possibly never had a chin with a four-day
growth of beard moved across her cheek.
In Nalt Lake City the sidewalks are twenty
feet wide. This, probably, is to permit it
man's widows to walk abreast instead of in
couples when going to his funeral.— Oil City
filizzitrd.
The Scientijtr American makes a desperate
effort to prove that wind power is cheap, in
the very faceof the fact that the extra session
of the Pennsylvania Legislature will cost over
$300,000.— PHtehury TelcyrapU.
Ik a strange planet should strike the eartli
and knock it into Hinders, there would l>e
heard above the crash of matter and the
wreck of worlds the voice of O’Donovan Uossa
yelling “I knew all about it. I planned it my
self.”—Philadelphia Call.
Bass, who lias been abroad, describes his
experience on shipboard as follows: “You see
it is very rough. The steamer kept going up,
up. up, and then down, down, down; so after
awhile my stomach stayed up and the steam
er went down ” —Boston Transcript
A rosebud mouth and a wee, wee nose,
Two dimpled feet with rosy toes,
Two chubby fists, two laughing eyes,
Crowing on mamma’s lap it lies;’
Ah! this world no sweeter thing dotli hold
Than a smiling baby three months old.
When you meet a man these days with a
careworn expression on his customarily happy
face, do not misjudge him by concluding tluit
his business or domestic affairs are in a bad
state. He is simply wondering what on eartli
he shall buy for Christmas presents this year.
—Boirfll Citizen.
“What are you doing there, Jane?” “Why
pa. lain going to dye my doll’s pinafore red.”
“But what have you got to dye it with?”
“Beer.” “Who on eartli told you that beer
would dye red?” “Why. ma said it was beer
made vbur nose so red, and I thought—”
“Here, Susan, take this child.”
On Monday next there will take place in
London a ceremony which is, perhaps, unique
in tnglo-Oriental annals. For on that day
His Highness Mom Chow Prisdang, Envoy
Extraordinary from tiie King of Siam, will lie
raised to the rank of l’hra "ongs Th’oe Ultra
Oug Chow, and at the same time be created a
Knight of the Most Noble Order of Chula
Chom Klao. more generally known as Dhutuja
Chula Chom Klao. —London Standard.
PERSONAIi.
Robert T. Lincoln clubs are being formed
in many Kansas towns.
“Ovida” writes to a London paper denying
that she has become a Catholic.
Gen. Butler has not yet notified Mr. Rob
inson of his election as Governor of Massa
chusetts.
Some of the Alabama papers are advocating
Gen. Forney as l’ugh’s successor in the United
States Senate.
English reviewers are frequently asked
to state that the Queen lias accepted books
presented to her.
Lf.ster Wallace: is “daft” on dogs. His
present collection includes twenty-one canines
of different species.
Kev. Mk. Burdick, of the sixth street
l’resbyteriaft Church in Washington, has been
acquitted of heresy.
Slrs. Lincoln, wife of the Secretary of
War. lias been in ill-health of late and has de
termined not to enter society this winter.
THE foreigners in Lima have presented
Gen. Lynch with a magnificent horse named
Carlisle. He is by llcrmit, the English'racer.
Sf.nor Don Valera, the new Spanish Min
ister to Washington, has no family, and will
probably take no part in social affairs at the
capital.
Ex-Gov. Hendricks must have become dis
couraged over the outlook for the “old ticket,”
as he is reported to be on the eve of a journey
to Europe.
Gev. P. K. Connor, of Eureka, Nev., has
been drawing a pension of S2O a month for the
last thirty-six years. He wits wounded in the
battle of lluena Vista.
The Rev. Dr. Armitage, of New York,
thinks that polygamy might be construed to
lie “constructive slavery” and treated as such
under the thirteenth amendment.
Mrs. A. C. Pond, a sister of the famous
Sam Patch, whose last leap was over the Uen
nessee Falls, N. Y., in which he lost his life,
died in Petersburg, Va.. last week.
The late Joseph 11. Blackfau, Superin
tendent of Foreign Mails in the Post Office
Department at Washington, is said to have
lieen the liest writer of official English in the
department.
The Kev. John Jasper, colored, of Rich
mond, Va., who said “the sun do move/’ hav
ing refused to recoguize other colored Baptist
churches than his own, has had “the hand of
fellowship” withdrawn.
(futitura JUmcDiro.
siftW |
IIU IB SKIN HUMORS.I
IT is at this season when the Fores open
freelv and tiie Perspiration is abundant
that Disfiguring Humor*. Humiliating Frui
tions. Itching Tortures, salt Rheum or Ecze
ma, Psoriasis Tetter. Ringworm, Baby Hu
mor*. Scrofula, Scrofulous sores. Abscesses,
and Discharging Wounds, and every species
of Itching, Scaly, and Pimply Diseases of the
-kin and Scalp are most speedily and economi
cally cured by the Ct TH i KA Remedies.
IT IS A FACT.
Hundreds of letter* in our possession (copies
of which may be had by return mail are our
authority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp,
and Blood Humor*, whether scrofulous, In
herited, or contugiou-. may No" Is* perma
nently cured by CITU'I'KA Resolvent, the
new Blood Purifier. Diuretic and Aperient,
internally, and (Ttictka and GY'THTKA
Soap, the great skin (,'ures and Beautiflers,
externally, iu one-half ihe time and at one
half the expense of any other season.
GREATEST ON EARTH
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medi
cines on earth. Had the worst ease Salt
Rheum in this county. My mother had it 20
years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cu
ticura would have saved her life. My arms,
breast and head were covered for 3 years,
which nothing relieved or cured until I used
the Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuti
cura and Cuticura Soap externally.
J. W. ADAMS, Newark. O.
(U'.EAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told as to the great
curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies. I
have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines
to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and
never found anything yet to equal the Cuti
cura Remedies. CTIAS. A. W'LI.IAMs.
Providence, R. I.
C! HE IN EVERI CASE.
Your Cuticura Remedies outsell all other
medicines I keep for skin diseases. My cus
tomers and patients say that they have effec
ted a cure in every instance, where other
remedies have failed.
H. W. BROCK WAY. M.D.
Franklin Falls, N. H.
Sold bv all druggists. Price,< 'utienra, 50c.;
Resolvent. $1; Soap, 25 cents. I’OTTKU i>Kl 0
and Chemical Cos.. Boston, Mass.
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
DEfAiITV flir Rough, Chapped
w I ■ tml Greasy skin, Black
heads, Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Infantile
Humors use Cuttcuba Soap, a real Beautt
tier.
jPrtaft greyaratiowg
REASONS for USING
HORSFORDS
BREAD PREPARATION.
I—lt is PFRK.
It will not lose STRENGTH.
3—lt is ECONOMICAL.
4—lt contains the NUTRITIOUS PHOS
PHATEB NEEDED by the system.
s—lt requffeg less shortening, and is BKT'fER
than all othei baking powders.
6—lt is RECOMMENDED by ALL PHT
SICIANS and CHEMISTS.
The Ilorsford Almanac and Cook Book sent free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Reade Street. New Yo
litapoiia jpaim.
For You,
V
Madam,
"Whose Complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, Sallow
and disfigured in counte
nance, or have Eruptions,
Redness, Roughness or un
wholesome tints of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag
nolia Balm.
It is a delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro
ducing the most natural and
entrancing tints, the artifici
ality of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent if the
Magnolia Balm is judiciously
used.
gjootcttcr’p pittpro.
fif (FITS 1 bV Hosi"M*K
Ilf Jjt&R iS I Bitters
“ received the
■**o H hi For sale by drug
' ® ® B3S® gists and dealers,
to whom apply for lfostetter’s Almanac for
1884.
fruit, etc.
??????????
o i iiiiiiii
**********************
**********************
88888888
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
TTTPPPBBB
■\\ T E have plenty of time and pens and ink
V T and paper to write an advertisement,
but as everybody knows that we are the Only
Depot for DRIED FRUITS, GREEN FRUITS,
NUTS, COCOA-NUTS, BANANAS, HAY,
GRAIN, etc., PEANUTS, APPLES, TUR
NIPS, BEETS, etc., we refrain from going
into the matter further.
&e. &e. &c. &c. &c. &c.
&c. kc. &c. &c. &c. &c.
&e. &c. &o. kc. k(‘- &e.
&c. kc. kc. &c. kc. &c.
&e. &e. &c. &(*. kc &c.
153 AND 155 BAY STREET.
T. P. BO ND.
fumltrr, die.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
PlaflinjL lill.Lnmlier &W ooft Yarfl
Corner Liberty and East Broad sts.
Full Stock Dry Flooring on Hand.
D. C. BACON. H. P. SMART. W. B. STILLWELL.
. D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE AND CYPRESS
LUMBER AND TIMBER,
BY THE CARGO,
SAVANNAH AND BUURNSWICK GA.
P. O. Savannah, Ga.
F. C. Dußignon,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
18 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH
protriotono, <Str.
Sweet Pickled Peaches.
IT'RESH PEACHES in glass.
JT TOMATOES in glass.
CALVES’ FOOT JELLY, wine flavor.
BEAUTIFUL OLIVES.
ANCHOVIES in oil. _
French PEAS and MUSHROOMS.
YARMOUTH BLOATERS.
CRAB APPLES in cans.
A large stock ot FINE BAIbINS. CUR
RANTS, CITRON, and everything for the
holidays. We take pleasure in showing our
great variety of table luxuries aud iu giviug
prices.
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
“ TRY
OUR 65c. TEA!
FULLY WORTH 73c.
\ CHOICE Aromatic Tea at a nominal
price. BRUNSWICK HAMS, choice old
GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. Fresh
arrival of FANCY CRACKERS, choice
STRAINED HONEY.
HOME LICHT OIL.
Purest. Safest. Pest.
BARBOUR BROS.,
NEW HOUSTON AND BARNARD *'l*.
NEW GOODS.
MINCE MEAT.
• L. L. RAISINS.
CURRANTS , PRUNFS.
NI T*. EIGS. JELLIES.
CITRON, PRESERVES.
PICKLES, CRACKERS.
APPLES. ORANGES.
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE PEANUTS.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
MACON SAUSAGE.
For sale by
A. H. CHAMPION,
FINE GOODS!
DAIIESA RAISINS.
IMPERIAL CABINET RAISINS.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS.
NEW CURRANTS.
LEGHORN CITRON.
DRIED EIGS.
TABLE AND COOKING WINES.
SPICKS, GROUND AND WHOLE.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
Mehrtens & Murphy,
CORNER STATE AND DRAYTON,
Will keep on hand FANCY and
STAPLE GROCERIES,
LIQUORS and WINES, etc. We solicit a
trial, and intend to convince the public that
our geode are as we represent them.
NOTICE.
THE RED OROOERY STORE.
81,000 PRESENTS
Will bo given away on COFFEES and TEAS from now until the Ist of
JANUARY. Don’t miss these elegant Presents useful for HOUSE
KEEPERS. We will also offer the LOWEST PRICES ON HOLIDAY
GOODS that ever was offered at any year before, with a large stock of
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, CIGARS, LIQUORS and WINES.
RUSSAK & 00. I
far* Fine large SMOKED TONGUES at SIXTY CENTS.
pflliftuii (60O&0.
Too busy opening Xmas
Cards and Holiday Goods
generally to advertise. Will
be ready Wednesday morn
ing, Decembers.
DAVIS BROS.
SStooco, etc. ___
Cockiug Stoves.
Coolmi Stoves.
CotttjWes.
The very best line of Stoves in the
city. Agent for the 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 !> o’clock
P. M,
CORMACK HOPKINS,
1(17 HROPGHTOX STREET.
irijpc iUritev,
remingtosTsta N hard
TYPEWRITER,
, 11..
SAVANNAH, GA.
for jtrwt.
TO BENT,
That Rice Plantation
KNOWN AS THE CAPE,
ON Oeeechee river, near Savannah, Ga..
500 acres, etc., for a year or term of
years. For terms and particulars apply to A.
8., I*. O. Box 504, Charleston, S. C.
fottetiro.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
“We do hereby certify that tee supervise the
arrangement* for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings f the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in fterson manage and control
the Drawing* themselves, ami that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, ami in go- ni
faith toward all parties, anti we authorise the
Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles
of our signatures attached, in its advertise
meats.”
COMMISSIONERS.
Unprecedented Attraction.
Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,
Incorporated in 18fiS for 25 rears by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses—with a capital of $1,000,000 —to which a
reserve fund of over $550,000 has since beer
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted Decembers, A. 1). 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will
take place monthly. It never scale* or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
lG3tl Grand Monthly
AND THE
EXTRAORDINARY
SEMI - ANNUAL DRAWING
At New Orleans. TUESDAY, Dec. IS. 188.*!.
Untier the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Ges .G. T. BE AU REG A RD, of Lon isiana, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia,
CAPITAL PRIZE #150,000.
ftf- NOTlCE.—Tickets are Ten Dollars
only? Halves, $5. Fifths. $2, Tenths, sl.
LIST OP PKTZKS.
1 Capital Prize of $150,000 $150,000
1 Grand Prize of 50,000 'O,OOO
1 Grand Prize of 20,000 21.000
2 Barge Prizes of 10,000 iO.OtXi
4 Large Prizes of 5,000 21,000
20 Prizes of 1,000 21.000
50 Prizes of 500 25.000
100 Prizes of <IOO 30,000
200 Prizes of 200 40,000
000 Prizes of 100 00.000
1,000 Prizes of 50 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizcsof S2OO $20,000
100 Approximation Prizes of 100 10.000
100 Approximation Prizcsof 75 7,5(0
2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv
ing full address. Make P. O. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters bv
Mail or Express (all sums of $5 and upwards
by Express at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
bO7 Seventh street, Washington. IE C.,
Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
oßieiN-AL-;,
TRe havaNA,
W GOU LD & CIO’S. V.%
DECIDED BY
Royal Havana Lottery.
EXTRAORDINARY
CLASS 1145. DEC. 24, 1883.
Number for Number. Prize for Prize, with
1,500 Additional X’rizes.
15,000 BALLOTS—2,2O4 PRIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize $15,000
1 Capital Prize 4,000
1 Capital Prize 1,000
1 Capital Prize 500
2 Prizes of $250 each*" soo
4 Prizes of 100 each 400
100 Prizes of 25 each 2,500
572 Prizes of 15 each 8,580
9 Approximations SSO each to the
$15,000 prize 450
9 Approximations $25 each to the
$4,000 prize 225
2 Approximations $25 each to the
SI,OOO prize 50
2 Approximations $25 eacli to the
ssuo prize 50
701 Prizes as above, being the full num
ber in the Royal Havana, and
1500 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the
1,500 tickets having as an ending
figure the terminal unit of the
number drawing the Capital
Prize of $15,000 7,500
2204 Prizes, amounting, inU.S. gold.to. $40,755
TICKETS $5, HALVES $2 50, FIFTHS sl.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
CAUTION.—See that the name GOULD &
CO. is on your ticket; none other are original
or reliable.
For information apply to
SHIPSEY COMPANY,
General Agents,
1212 Broadway, or 08 East Randolph st..
New York city. Chicago, or
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.'
gstampg, Bit,
IS BUSINESS GOOD 1
WELL, I SHOO (HUE.
AND SO DO WE!
“Red-Hot Don’t Express It.”
We are selling oceans of
O OTTO IV INK,
CAR LOADS OF _
RUBBER STAMPS,
ACRES OF
STENCILS, SEALS, ETC.,
AND MILLIONS OF
Self-Inking and Gibbon Stamps.
SMITH & BERRY,
(SUCCESSORS TO SMITH BROS).
SAVANNAH, GA.
ipotwuetN
ESTABLISHED 1845.
MERRILL’S
INFALLIBLE
NOT ADULTERATED
plip
YEAST
la the Purest, Strongest, Cheapest and
Most Healthful Bread Preparation
made, MH,l> BY Al l, kkoceks.
tfoilrl ©t>oso.
LUNDBORG'S LATEST!
Edenia, Alpine Violet,
Murechal Neil Rose,
Lily of the Valley.
A FULL line of FINE TOILET REQUI
SITES and FANCY GOODS specially
suitable for presents at
G. M. HEIDT & CO.’S,
Corner Cong v and Whitaker streets.
Pm ©OOOO.
All Ki F1IK!
There have been of late in New York several large failures, and our buyer, who is always on
the spot, secured some immense bargains 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 one-third leas 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 New York retail houses. We would have been afraid to buv
them at regular prices, but we have secured these goods also bv a chance offering. These
garments will not only lie found as described, hut also at prices far below their value.
Caslieres ant Fancy Dress Goods.
A
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 the sale of these goods, we pur
chased tens of thousands of pairs, which lias enabled us for several months past to sell them at
our
UNHEARD OF PRICES!
We sell large 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, goods perfectly fresh, a pair at $1 25, which were
never sold for less than $3 00 Indore. We have them also at $1 50 and $1 75 a pair, worth $3 50
and $4 00. In fact we have every grade up to the very finest in the market, which we offer at
sl3 50, their usual price being $25 00. Our $5 00 BLANKETS we make a specialty of. They
are positively worth $S oo ami nothing less. In GREY BLANKETS we have all grades, be
ginning with 05c. a pair, going upwards to 75c., $i 00, ?1 50 to $4 50.
Flannels, Cloakings and Cassimeres.
We carry a full line iu these goods at our popular low prices. We will simply mention one
special article, an ALL WOOL RED TWILI, FLANNEL, very heavy, at 25c. a yard, which
cannot tie duplicated for le-s than 35c. and 40c. We keep also a full line of heavy SHAKER
FLANNELS in White and Red. and all the leading makes of FINE FLANNELS. We keep
tiie very best quality of WHITE TWILL FLANNELS and a large assortment of EMBROID
ERED FLANNELS, much below the usual selling price.
EMBROIDERED TABLE and PIANO 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’ ami 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 SI LKS let figures speak. We have sold during the last
thirty days more than we have ever sold before in a year.
Ml TO k CD.
Sa&Mco, |javticoo, <£tr.
HORSE BLANKETS, HORSE BLAHKETS,
LAP ROBES, LAP ROBES,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE LOW BY
E. L. NEIDLINGER, SON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
SADDLES, HARNESS and BELTING,
Gin Roller Strips, Gam, Hemp and Usadarian Packing’. Headquarters for
Army McClellan Saddles.
156 ST. JULIAN and 153 BRYAN STS., SAVANNAH, GA.
W. 13. MELL CO.,
(Successors to N. B. KNAPP),
100 CONGRESS STREET (Market Square), SAT ANNA 11, GA.,
DEALERS IN
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Belting, Trunks,
VALISIS, TBAVEUXG BAGS,
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING,
Packing, Hose, Calf Skins, Sole Leather, Shoe Uppers, Findings, Elc.
Gin Bands, Roller Leather, G-in Bristles, Etc.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.—We would call the attention of merchants and planters visiting
our city to lay in their Fall and Winter supplies to our assorted stock of the above men
tioned goods, which we are prepared to offer at low prices. Call and examine our prices
when visiting the city, or write for prices. V ll.—Stock Saddles for the Florida trade a spe
cialty. Agents for GATHRIGHT’S PATENT SADDLES, just the thing for old men. HILL’S
CONCORD TEAM COLLARS the best.
Pianumdo, lUatrlieo, etc.
DIAMONDS.
THE undersigned begs to acquaint his many patrons and the public at large that he has
purchased one of the largest and most select stock of these ■precious stones which were
eve. under one roof in this city. I invite an inspection, and feel satisfied that I can suit every
tas c. I guarantee every article as I represent them to lie, besidaes
I DO NOT CHARGE FANCY PRICES,
But sell my goods at a very small advance above cost and have strictly but one price, thereby
placing the amateur ami 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 better assortment of all kinds of Jewelry P > lie found, and I can suit everybody,
whether it be for a BRACELET, EABRINGS, PINS, Ci TAINS, LOCKETS, or anything else
that may be wanted in the jewelry line.
SOLID HILYJSRWARK
The goods I handle arc from the most reliable manufacturers. I invito comparison in
quality and price. I mean
STRICTLY BUSINESS !
]VI. STERNBERG,
A. JLu DKSBOIJILLONS,
N.O. ai BULL STREET.
NOT EXTENDED.
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
AND EVERYTHING ELSE KEPT IX A FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY STORE
ittrhicuuU
Dr. Case’s Carbolate of Tar Inhalants, 1321 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
ETTf 1L ■ ■ ■ I|J I)n. M. W. Cask: I began the use of your
I ®J ® 1 reniedv for Catarrh anil Jironcuitis in Sept.,
*■ 1879 I tried it faithfully, and it completely
Consumption, Antlinia, cured me. My throat was constantly inflamed.
Bronetiiti*, I>ea&ie, Mv nasal organs were terribly diseased. Sores
*’ ur *'<i at home. Trial, co Vcred the inside of my nose from the en-
Consultatior. A AdvieeW-gg trance to the palate. Mv ears were also affec
lK U ai‘w e rAMP ted. I vised to bleed from throat and nose
11901 *Wh siiwt ** whenever I preached. Now I can preach three
•_lOa£x Philadelphia, Pa. times a day and not suffer at all. I am per-
Order only from this office fectlv well. Your friend,
r. Case's Curb olate of Tar Inhalants
Pamphlet, 10 Pages, Free. (REV.) D. G.
Saluda, Middlesex Cos., V a., August 29, issa.
I have used you r Inhalants with the greatest benefit. I was almost entirely deaC but now
can hear any ordinary conversation. [SIQCJJt, Tex., May 30,18<5.] JOHN A. feCHAr UiU,
Personal.
JACK: If you will call at the Abt ,
47 Bull street, they will show v*, ??°Bi
icrencebetween GENUINE llEit?,tv dif
which cost S3O per hundred, ami
(sold by other dealers at 25c. each i
$6 per hundred. And donß foet\o hlc N
their Xmas Cards while yon are t Ure
BJantfiL
W ANTED, ladies or young
> country to take nice, light nn E ,' U J <
work at their own homes: ti
iy and quietly made; work sent m. -
canvassing; no stamp for reulv
dress RELIABLE MaN’F g ti, 4
phia. Pa., drawer TT. Wul*J
XT’" ANTED, a situation bvTTTTTr
v v in Canada, as traveler, cljrk Jl * D ’ Ht
pondeDt. Unexceptionable referen ° r ' ; ' jr 9t
for an engagement January 1 jS* B : Orn
at once, box 21, News office. ’
W ANTED, at 'mceTa~flSrS~-
v sawyer. Must be sober s, lrc W
ployment to the right man i,i&•’t.
reference and price, R. J camp Art
Campville, Fla. * Ilßfj,'
\U T ANTED, employment bv .
” from North Carolina; ,Jf
habits. References given. AdilW’ *4
201 South Broad street. j,
\Y A NTED.—Wc desire to estawiirrH
> > eral agency m Savannah or .1* ?*■
control the sale of a staple article
consumption. Any energetic man
capital may secure a permanent H
ners. For particulars address t,p •'.
MANUFACTURING CO., 47
Y\ T ANTED, e very Ins I v
II have opened a Lo.k-miah ,, ‘ ia L *i
Hanging establishment at > n i ! t !
Stencil Works. No. 5 Drayton -ir ,
VEBOS A GaIjgHAN. ggg, $
YY ANTED, an experienced
TV comjtetent lidum- i\ , U!! ,
sons will receive liberal wag,-- aLV, l**
Taylor street. ' A Pply*t^
RANTED TO
ilress HOME, this otlice.
uy ANTED, a competent cook; ai r ,7 a
servant. Apply at 94 Jones street.
Wf ANTED.—A few
II modated at 172 Jones sir<">
rooms and home comforts. ’
WANTED TO
’ I purchase, from 35 to so aero.of .Si!
laud. Must be within one mile ~f ..■‘ ,r “ a
limits and near to dumping crnim.i'. ?!
dress Oflice Pavilion Hotel. ‘ if
YY AN I ED, tx\ o first-class i>l um| 1
JOHN XICOLSOVS, 3u liravtonetw
None but competent workmen n. ~|' S
for Brut.
JjMJlt KENT, house 152 Hull stnVt,
Whitaker and Barnard. Apply next door
IVOR RENT, an elegant furnished rooiTl
1? $10; one smaller at sd; and one r
Apply at 93South Broad street.
RENT, a piano in goodorder U
A dress 11. this office.
I NOR RENT, two rooms on first door in
Hull street, between Jefferson and Mon
gomery. Inquire within.
TNOR RENT,that desirable
J ment brick dwelling, witli outl'miidin.
No. 170 Taylor street: every conveniea
possession given immediately. Apply to i
Gl ILMARTIN. Esq.,or to PETER HEI LI.
20 Drayton street.
I NOII RENT OK SALE, homes at -EVf
TY-FIVE CENTS a month. Apply te
DR. L. A. I ALLfeAXI
IVOR RENT, a very comfortable resida
1 near the Wlute’Bluff roail, just be*,
Anderson street. The same recently
pied by Alexander Hark ness. Esq.
C. H. DORsETt
J-ov ssalf.
I NOR SALE.—Having for several years m
1 a specialty of Fireworks during the C lea
mas Holidays, I now have for sale one ofi
largest and'best assortments ever offend
Savannah. Call and examine. U. H. TATI
Druggist.
YUST RECEIVED, a fine lot of those J
el Tennessee sausages and Sausage Mti
fresli and smoked Pork Sausage, 11.,g-iia
Cheese. Also, tine single Fresh Ov-tcraci,
day at UADKRICK'S Oyster Depot, Whis
ker, near York streets.
INOU SALE, two Indian Ponies, kind #
1 gentle; broke to drive double orsintf
Also one tine Saddle Horse, Pony Carn
and a double set of Harness. luuiiireot 1
TEXAS CHARLIE'S FAR WEST CO.
JLjvOlt SALE, Persian Art Colors and ifi
line of Artists’ materials, at New Vorknmi
THE SAVANN AH ART CO., 47 Bull stw
SAFE FOR SALE.—One very large Ha
ring’s Safe; will lie sold cheap, for iimitiia
removal. Apply at 100 Bay street (xip-staii
A NEW line of Fine Engravings, inclodi
1 Y a few “Artists'Proofs,” just reeera
Heliotvpes or Ar to types 25c., hut not sold
engravings. lIAVEij
l?OR SALE. Mules and Horse. Three p
4 draught mules and one horse, suitable
draught or buggy. Apply to II AY Wot
GAGE A CO.
StvaiitU.
oTR A YED OR STOLEN, black Setter H
O about 7 years old; no white except obi
chest; answers to name of Brush; din
pea red from White Hall, on Savannah rii
22d Novemlier, 188:3. Suitable reward fori
return to Ms. CHAS. A. J. SWEAT.org
self, R. G. COLI
Bltlltrtrvtj.
SPECIAL BAE GAIK
FOR THIS WEEK IN
MILLINERY *
Dress Goods.
DRESS SILKS, in all colors, from $1 tl
I>er yard.
A superior assortmeut of SILK IlOSll!
for Ladies and Gents.
KID CLOVES
A full assortment. I keep only the 'M
brands.
A full assortment of Fancy GoodsM
t'hristnia Presents.
H. C. HOUSTOS
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
MRS. KATE POWEI
litis a large stock of
MILLINERI
Which must be sold by
DECEMBER 18-
In order to do so goods will he marked
that ladies can buy
French Felt Hats at Goc.
Straw Hats, new shapes, at 25c.
Beavers from 35c. up.
The best Plumes in the city f° rlM
money.
Also, a variety of
Stamping Patter®
if,
Which will be shown with pleasure any
except Saturday afternoon. >
|Jaim’’o (foroa.__^
SGOLD MEDAL, PABBi
BAILEES
Breakfast W
Warranted absolutely-
Cocoa, from which 0*
Oil hasbeen removed. V-* '
times the strength of Cos" 1
with Starch, Arrowroot i-
and is therefore far more .
caL It ia dclicions,
etrengthening, easily
admirably adapted for ! ” “
well oa for persons in '■ -
Sold by Grocers everr’’'
W. BMEB & CMor**|
JELLIES.
Jardeu's Jellies in Majeln- 1 "■
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & cu
WHOLESALE
CITRA HOUSE.
Citra, Marion County, Flon®^.
LOCATED near the depot.
winter resort for tourists an ri f
Cuisine and service first-class. pe
Wing'S.
Lowest Prices.
* Lowest Prices.