Newspaper Page Text
JTlif rntmn fctrs.
I WHITAKKB STREET, SAVANNAH, OA.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1884.
~Ree,*Ur*aTat the Post Office in Savannah ae
ecottd Close Mail Matter.
The Mobnino Nxwi every day in the
vear (by mail or carrier! ; 810 °°
The' Mornlng N tws every day lor six
months ,bv mall or oarrier . ... 000
Tax Morning Siira Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fndavs.or Tuesdays,
Tharedav* and Saturdays (by
mall) * ®®
The WsYfcrt Sews, one year ... oo
The Morning S£ws is served in the city by
news dealers at 25 cents per week, single
copies 5 cents.
advertising.
Ten lines make a square—a line averages
Etveti words. Advertisements, per square,
one insertion, $1 00; two insertions. IlitO;
three Insertions, *2 60; six insertions, I* 00.
Local or Reading Notices double above rates.
Reduced rates on continued advertisements.
Amusement advertisements 91 50 per square.
Auction advertisements, Marriages, Funerals.
Meetings and Special Notices 91 00 per
square each insertion. _ ,
Wants, Boarding, For Kent, Ixt anil Found
10 cents a line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 30 cents.
Special rates Jor Weekly Fetes.
We do not insure the insertion of auv adver
tisement on any specified day or days, nor
do we insure the number of insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements will, however, have their
full cumber of insertions when the time
can be made up, but when accidentally
loft out and the Dumber of insertion* can
not be given, the money paid ter the orait
ted insertions will be returned to' the ad
vartiser. All letters should lie nddixsscd
J. H. ESTILL. Savannah, Ga.
The Mormons and Chinamen are as hard
to get rid of as the irrepressible nine-lived
eat.
The Kentucky Democrats are still can
vassing and cauc-ussing over the Senatorial
question.
El Mahdi is displaying a variety of tal
ent. In addition to being the champion
slave trader, he is the boss brigand of
Africa.
It is currently reported the Republican
party has already begun to prepare for re-
Dorseyiziug Indiana iu tlie approaching
campaign.
The Texas papigs want more cotton
mills established in that State. It would
pay Texas to manufacture every pound ol
cotton she produces.
It is thought the King of Spain had bet
ter be looking to the preservation of his
own crown rather than plotting to help
put one on the head ol the Comte de Paris.
The Soudan appears to be an unprofit
able country. It has been determined
that it will cost more than it is worth to
hold it. and now it seems that it will cost
more than it is worth to evacuate it.
Senator Dorsey, it is said, is about to
get rid of his wicked partners in the cat
tle business. The next thing we know he
will be claiming that wicked partners are
responsible for all his political rascality.
The i ’incinnati Times-star is expecting
Speaker Carlisle to make the “Keynote”
speech of the campaign at the Common
wealth Club banquet, in Philadelphia, to
morrow. It will certainly not be a whis
keynote speech.
“A Louisville desperado named Oyster
Bill, who killed a man in 1880, is still at
large, and the detectives are as silent as
an oyster about him.”— Courier-Journal.
Doubtless that is because he always shells
out when he is about to lie dragged in.
Governor Charles Foster, of Ohio, gave
up the Gubernatorial chair to Governor
Hoadly Monday, and he celebrated the
event by turning loose on society three
murderers, two burglars, and a horse
thief. lie wanted the people to have
something to remember him for.
Assistant Postmaster General Elmer,
it is rumored, will resign at an early day
in order to engage in business in New
York. As the resignation disease is nei
ther epidemic or contagious. Assistant
Postmaster General Frank Hatton is not
in any immediate danger of going.
A Philadelphia Republican journal was
horrified t-> find eut that Speaker Carlisle
was really Vice President ot the 1 nited
States about luilLan hour on Monday, al
though that gentleman wouldn't believe
that the Constitution entitled him to that
dignity. What a narrow escape the coun
try had?
Two years ago the Aldermanic board of
New York city consumed four months in
organizing itself for work. The Demo
crats and Republicans on the board are
now apparently split up so badly that an
immediate organization is not expected.
As the members are getting their pay the
same as if they were at work in the inter
ests of the city they do not seem overly
anxious to harmonize and come down to
business.
The fourth National Agricultural Con
vention, under the auspices of the Ameri
can Agricultural Association, will be held
in the Grand Central Hotel. New York
city, on the Cth and 7th of next month.
The convention will be of very general
interest to agriculturists all over the coun
try. Addresses will be delivered and papers
read on topics relating to agriculture by
i leading thinkers and writers. Delegates
will have the advantage of reduced rates
of fare.
The action ot some of the European gov
ernments in prohibiting the importation
of American meat has caused a good deal
of talk about having it inspected by ex
perts before being shipped out of this
country, so as to allay suspicion on the
subject, and to find out if it is really dis
eased to any considerable extent. It is a
little remarkable that the idea of provid
ing for a systematic inspection of meat
Kefore it is allowed to be sold to our own
teople appears to be a very unimportant
batter.
I It is reported that China is mobilizing
Bui army of two hundred thousand men.
Harmed with improved breech-loading
Hides, and commanded by the ablest offi
cers of the empire, to be led agaiust the
French in Tonquiu. and to judge from the
Hone of a certain portion ot the English
Hewspapers, the Celestials have at last
Htade up their rninds to light. From the
■ray they are blocking up their harbors,
Hawever. it looks more like the policy of
Hie Chinese is to go into a hole aud pull
Hie bole in after them.
H A good many Congressmen seem to tie
hard to find out how the wind is
Bowing, and are inquiring ol the leading
in their respective dis
■iru how the tariff atl'eetstheir interests.
is all very well as lar as it goes, but
be better for the political future
these gentlemen to go a little further,
extend their investigations to the
Hick knur r number of their constituents
are forced to pay ail enormous taY on
ev, r> article they consume in order
SBeontrihute M the marvelous prosperity
|B the manufacturers. True Democracy
iu doing the greatest good to the
number.
course little importance can be at-
to the reports that there is a likeli
of a secession of Manitoba from the
{Bahian Dominion. The large majority
ffßcr poop It* would doubtless prefer to be
to the Government of the United
but there are serious practical
which it would be all but im-
PjjßKjlde to overcome. Lieutenant Uover
" HLihens, of that province, has recently
Chicago, aud admitted that the
raHle had much cause tor complaint, but
the troubles would be soon
The United states will proba
• able to struggle along a tew years
without Manitoba.
evils of the protective policy as
Bds the people at large is well under-
and the injurious effects on the
Hfacturing interests themselves have
commented on. An illustra-
Hiomes from away up in Canada. A
ago there wits only one sugar
"7 By in the dominion. For its bene-
Biuty was imposed on the importa-
Bf that commodity. The price was
advanced to such an extent that
jHormous profits of the business in
■ the establishment of three other
Hie*, and now they are suffering from
Hoduction and lack of sales. While
Bepie are still paying the tax and
B do benefits from it the refiners are
still higher import duties, and
H think •■the hair of the dog is good
■bite.”
Facts About Wheat.
Within about a month the price of
wheat has declined 9 cents a bushel. The
price was low before the decline began.
The condition of the wheat market natur
ally excites inquiry. It was expected
that the prices for the crop of 1883 would
be high, because it was estimated that it
was 100.000,000 bushels short. Those who
purchased for a rise have lost heavily.
They failed to take into consideration
two "things, viz.: the large surplus ot 1882
and the remarkable increase in the pro
duction of India. John W. Bookwalter,
of Ohio, who lately returned from a visit
to British India, has a letter in the last is
sue of Bradstreet’s. which contains facts
and figures respecting the production ol
wheat in India that are worth studying.
He very pertinently asks whether the
large exportation of wheat from that j
country to Great Britain is not the cause .
of the present low price of that article in j
this country. Fully one-fourth of our
wheat crop is sent to Europe. The
price of wheat, therefore, is fixed m Liv
erpool. The stock of wheat in England
now is immense. It is estimated to be
11.000,000 bushels more than at this tune
last year.
Mr. Bookwalter, in his letter, says that
the first cargo of wheat was sent from
India to England ten years ago. In 1875 i
the export reached 1,800,000 bushels. In
1881-82 it exceeded 37,000,000 bushels.
Last year it is estimated that 80,000,000
bushels were exported. The increase is
simply wonderful.
American farmers have pretended to be
lieve that wheat could not be produced in
such quantities as to come into competi
tion with their production. They can no
longer have doubts on that point. M ith
their crude system of agriculture the far
mers of India succeed in raising an aver
age of eleven bushels per acre. That is
nearly equal to the average in this coun
try. The question arises whether, with
improved implements and greater experi
ence, they could not greatly exceed the
average in this country. It has been
proven that tiie soil and climate of India
are admirably adapted to the culture of
wheat. England is doing all she can to
introduce improved agricultural imple
ments and harvesting machinery. She
has aiso projected about 15,000 miles ol
railway to get the wheat to the seaboard.
She would rather buy her wheat of India
than the United States, because she ean
pay for it with her manufactured products
am! thereby make a profit.
Admitting that India is rapidly becom
ing a formidable competitor of this coun
try in the markets of the world as a food
producer, is it not a grave question
whether the American farmer can sustaim
himself in competition with the farmer of
India? Mr. Bookwalter, who has given
this matter careful thought, says that
“the necessary outlay of American farm
er and planters lor what they consume,
independent of the cost of labor and fixed
investments, exceeds that of a like num
ber of agriculturists in Europe and Asia
bv more tliau $500,000,000 a year. The
American farmer is handicapped to the
extent of this immense sum while pro
ducing a crop of the same aggregate
value. Can he hold his own In the com
petition, or will the time soon come when
he must have his supplies cheaper? The
question is one which the IV ays and
Means Committee could discuss with pro
fit in training their tariff bill.
Arthur's Movements.
The declaration of Secretary Chandler
and First Assistant Postmaster General
Ilatton, which was published a day ortwo
ago, that the President was making no
effort to secure the Presidential nomina
tion of his party, is not generally credited
in Washington. Why did Messrs. Chan
dler and Hatton take the trouble to deny
that Mr. Arthur was working to succeed
himself as President? They must be in
his confidence or they would not be pre
pared to speak so positively about hi*
affairs and intentions. The impression ap
pears to be that Chandler and Hatton are
Mr. Arthur’s managers, and that they are
trying to keep their movemeuts and plans
a secret until they have perfected their
arrangements for securing the delegates
from the South. It is openly asserted in
Washington specials that leading Repub.
lieans from almost all the Southern States
have visited the national capital
within the last two months, and
have been closeted with Chandler
i and Hatton. If they are not arranging to
; secure the Southern delegates for Mr. Ar-
I thur, what do their conferences vvithlead
[ ing Southern Republicans mean? It is
not probable that they are managers for
any other candidate. It is alleged that
special agents of the different depart
ments whose duties call them South and
Southern Federal officials have been in
structed by Chandler and Hatton with
respect to the arguments to use and
the moves to make in order to
I secure Arthur delegates. It has
j been frequently charged that Mr. Evans
! was unpointed Commissioner of Internal
Revenue with the idea that he could do
i good work in getting Arthur delegations
| in the South, and doubtless he has not
j been backward in performing the work
; expected of him. Sherman in 1880 em
| ployed about the same tactics that Chan
; dler and Hatton are understood to be now
employing. Mr. Arthur would like
the Chicago nomination, no doubt,
without appearing to make an effort for it.
He will show himself to be a very shrewd
politician if he succeeds in concealing his
movements tuitil his work is accom
plished.
Unwise Action.
We are not, it seems, to have the new
standard time in this city. The city
clocks are to be set ahead Sti minutes next
Saturday, and we are to return to the
old local time. The Council passed
an ordinance to that effect last
night. We are confident the Coun
cil will soon regret their action.
Less than a hundred people petitioned for
a return to the old time, and without giv
ing the other 40,000 citizens a chance to
be heard, they made haste to grant the
petition. The change to the new stand
ard was not given a fair trial. People
were not given a reasonable chance to be
come accustomed to it. Iu a few months
they would hardly have remembered that
there had been any other standard. We
venture to say that the new stan
dard was satisfactory to a vast ma
jority of the people, or would very
soon have been. Now, with a
double standard, we shall have inter
minable confusion in all matters in which
the question of time is involved. It will
not be long, in all probability, before peti
tions will be presented to the Council
asking lor the adoption of the new
standard again. This Couucil may
not act favorably upon them, but
the chances are that a w Coun
cil will. We have not noticed
that any of the towns and cities ot the
country which adopted the new standard
have abandoned it. Savannah has the
glory of being alone in her backward step
in this matter.
Tlic Drummers’ Tax.
An ordinance was introduced in the
Council last night fixing the drummers’
tax at $lO a week. It will come up for
action at a meeting of the Council to-day.
It is a great improvement ou the present
ordinance, but it is not exactly
what is wanted and what we have
been advocating. The lighter the tax is
on drummers the better it will lie for the
city. This, however, we have pointed out
time and again, aud there is no use re
peating it. It is probable that the ordi
nance will pass in the shape in which it
was reported by the Finance Committee.
The concession which it makes will be
appreciated, but those interested in this
matter will not be satisfied until the tax
is so reduced that it cannot in any sense
lie regarded as onerous.
The Chicago grave-robber-encouraging
medical colleges are displaying such rapid
advancement in enterprise aud scientific
attainments that it is feared they will soon
begin to sandbag citizens who happen to
be out late at night, and haul them into
the dissecting rooms for the purpose of
vivisection.
In China the too enterprising inter
viewer is punished with death. W hen the
Marquis Tseng goes home he will doubt
less be decapitated tor allowing himself to
be interviewed too much on the Tonquin |
, complications.
The Aldrich Bank Bond Bill.
Neither the 3 per cent, nor the 4 per
cent, bonds are suitable or satisfactory as
a basis for national bank circulation.
The 3 per cents, are liable to be called in
at anv time, and the premium of the 4
per cents, is so high that banks are
constantly tempted to sell them and
withdraw their circulation. Various
plans have been suggested toaul the
banks in their present difficulty.
The latest is that of Senator Aldrich,
of Rhode Island, based on the suggestion
of Comptroller Knox, and introduced in
the Seuate last Monday iu the shape of a
bill. The 4s have twenty-three years to
run, and they command a premium of -3
cents. Mr. Aldrich proposes to give the
holders of the 4s a 3 per cent, bond, to ma
ture at the same time the 4s now mature,
and a premium of 15 cents on the dollar.
The assurance is also given that these
3s shall be the last bonds paid.
By this plan the government
will pay in advance a sum equal to 1 per
cent, interest for fifteen years, and will
save a sum equal to 1 per cent, in
terest for eight years. If all the 4s
are exchanged for 3s the saving to the
government will be about $59,000,000.
The plan is apparently more advantageous
to the government than to the bondhold
ers. It is true the bondholders get a cash
payment of 15 per cent, of the lace of their
bonds, which they eau capitalize into 3s,
and they also get a long bond, provided
all the 4s are not changed into 3s, but the
amount of interest they would receive
from the capitalized 15 per cent, would
not amount to quite halt what they would
receive in twenty-three years from tlie 1
per cent, they give up. The plan would
probably be acceptable to the banks. The
little they would lose in interest they
would make up on their increased circu
lation. If they put the 15 percent, into
3s the amount of their bonds would be in
creased more than a sixth and they could
increase their circulation to that extent
without investing any more capital. Ihe
proposed 3 per cent, bond would certain
ly be a much better banking bond than
any of the bonds at present in existence,
for reasons that are apparent.
CUIIHEXT COMMENT.
Eye-Opener* for Detectives.
Ronton Post (Dent.).
Tlie amount of information sought in sa
loons hi the star route eases, judging by the
expense hills of the detectives, would, if
found, make a complete encyclopaedia of
crime. In Washington nobody now goes out
to take a drink, but the number of meu who
“seek information” iu barrooms is large.
Republican Glass House*.
Detroit Free Dress (Dent.),
If Bland were alone on the committee amt
had full control of the subject he could not
devise a more harmful coinage law than that
which a Republican Congress has deliberately
maintained in the statutes for the pa-t two
years against the perpetual protest of the
honest money sentiment. The experience of
that two years has saved the honest money
sentiment from any possibility of shock.
A Great Many Great Men.
Philadelphia rress (Pep.).
There are a great many men in the pres
ent Congress who. while not great in oratorj,
arc likely to become the most eloquent dis
tributors of free seeds and public documents
on record. A pint bag of navy beans or the
sample seeds of some new- style of w-inter
squash will enable many of these statesmen
to testify their devotion to their constituents
more fervidly than the noblest figures of
rhetoric. •
Effects of Protection.
Washington Post (Dent.).
A quarter of a century ago a man who
owned a million dollars, or its equivalent,
was enormously rich. To-day the possessor of
two million* is not notably wealthy. In some
of the States, twenty-five years ago, there
were no c.itizeus worth more than a hundred
thousand dollars. To-day every city has its
list of millionaires. It is iu accordance with
immutable laws that while the rich grow
richer the poor grow poorer.
Consolation for the Bolter*.
Louisville Courier-Journal (Dent.).
The partv could not occupy a better posi
tion than it stands on to-day. The Wavs and
Means Committee will report a wise bill; the
great majority of the Democrats in Congress
will vote for it; a national platform will he
made in harmony with this action, aud a can
didate will he nominated who can and will
stand, fiat footed, ou it. It this lie the oppor
tunity of the protectionist bolters, it will also
be that of the honest Democracy and sincere
reformers the country over.
ITEMS OU INTEREST.
The only Chinese paper in San Francisco
has suspended publication.
Several Italian colonies are flourishing in
Brazil. A party of 1,300 arrived recently at
Rio de Janeiro.
Henry Williams, of Fall River, is said to
have sold a patent apparatus for lighting
street lamps by electricity to the Electric
Clock Company, of Providence, for 940,000.
The spruce trees on the Green Mountains
in Vermont have been attacked by some mys
terious disease, which is destroying them and
causing no little uneasiness among tlie owners
of timber land.
One of the saddest, yet, perhaps, wisest mi
grations which is now going on, is that from
Ireland. The constant and rapid thinning of
the population is adding unbearable burdens
to the cares of the few who remain.
The Grand Orient, of France, has issued an
appeal to all the lodges of Freemasons in the
world, asking a renewal of unity in the official
relations between the Graud Orient and all
other branches of the Masonic rite.
The colored people in some portions of
Texas are beginning to clamor for legislation
requiring the railroads to provide first-class
accommodations for their race, iu accordance
with the views recently expressed by Gov.
Ireland.
It is proposed to bridge the Straits of Mes
sina between Italy and Sicily. The bridge is
to be of steel. There will be three arches each a
mile long. The Italian Minister of Public
Works is considering the project aud examin
ing plans.
M. VAUCORBEIL. manager of the Paris
Grand Opera House, has decided that in the
future memliers of his company shall have no
titulary right to auy given part, and that no
role shall lie held to belong to the artist who
created it.
What is said to be tlie largest photograph
in the world hangs iu a corridor of the Powers
block at Rochester. It is a picture of the
seventy members of Monroe Commaudery of
Knights Templar, is 10; feet long, feet
high, weighs 000 pounds, and cost S7OO.
The use of blood as a food for cattle lias
been recently the subject of experiment in
Denmark by a certain chemist, who as a re
sult lias.now invented aud patented a new
kind of cake, in which blood forms one of the
chief ingredients. This new food is stated to
lie exceedingly nutritious and wholesome,
and is eaten with avidity by all sorts of ani
mals, anil even by cows anil horses, which
have naturally a strong dislike to the smell of
blood. .
For the first time in live years an Austrian
man-of-war is ordered to Indian waters. The
mission of the Albatross is to serve two pur
poses. Besides giving the officers and men
an opportunity to become acquainted with
foreign waters, and widen thehorizonof their
observation and information, iu case of a com
mon action of naval forces they will lie on
hand to protect Christians living in China.
The Albatross has previously been on duty ou
the coast of Egypt.
The Lowell (Mass.) Times has discovered
the author of a number of sensational news
paper stories recently telegraphed from New
England to lie Thomas Addison, temporarily
stopping at that place. He frankly acknowl
edged the authorship of the dispatches and
said tliev were pure fabrications. One of the
stories described tlie deadly encounter of the
son of an English earl with a she bear in the
wilds of Maine, both being found dead. The
latest fabrication was telegraphed from Low
ell last Tuesday night, giving a sensational
account of a physician’s experience with an
Andover “ghost,’’ which proved to beau in
sauc Frenchman.
So far as expense goes, it saves a visitor
to England’s royal family little or nothing to
be a guest at “the Palace.” The tips which
are given are enormous. When the Emperor
Nicholas passed Ascot week at Windsor
Castle, in 1844, he left £:!.000 for the servants,
and gave twelve gold and diamond snuff
boxes to the lords and gentlemen of the house
hold. Ia 1855 the Emperor Napoleon gave
A'1.500 to the Windsor servants, and last year
the King of the Netherlands expended nearly
£I,OOO in the same war. In fart, the Lord
Steward keeps a regular tariff of what is ex
pected. the amount varying according to the
rank of the guest, and 'this is formally pre
sented to the priueipal personage in attend
ance on him.
Mrs. J. W. Mack ay’s jewel chest, which
she keeps in the vaults of a Paris banking
house, contains the finest collection of precious
stones, outside of a royal treasury, that exists
in Europe. It is valued at something like
91,000,000. Foremost in the collection shows
resplendent the famous set of sapphires which
attracted so much attention when exhibited
bv the jeweler Uoucheron at the Parisian Uni
versal Exhibition of 1878. It is valued at $300,-
000, and comprises the diadem, bracelets,
ring, ear-rings and necklace, with a largo
pendant. The necklace is double, the upper
row being a hand of large, square diamonds
and sapphires, fittiug the throat closely,
while the lower row, a wide ara
besque of the same stones, supports the
pendant. This last is composed of ouo enor
mous sapphire, peerless in color and in water,
and set m large diamonds. The stone is of the
size of a pigeon’s egg, cut transversely, a per
fect oval in shape, and is alone valued at
$30,000.
The secret of the universal succesa of
Brown's Iron Bitters is owing to the fact
that it is the very best iron preparation
made. By a thorough and rapid assimi
lation with the blood it reaches every part
of the body, giving health, strength and
endurance to every portion. Thus begin
ning at the foundation it builds up and
restores lost health. It does not contain
whisky or alcohol. It will not blacken
the teeth. It does not constipate or cause
headache. It will cure dyspepsia, indi
gestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizzi- <
ness, nervous debility, weakness, etc, '
BRIGHT BITS.
“I work card for my living,” said the gam
bler, as he slipped four aees up his sleeve.— i
Few York Journal
When it is cold without and scold within
the married mau has a rough time seeking
comfort. — Phila. Chronicle.
‘•I wonder what has taken away my appe
tite for breakfast?” asked a festive Fifth ave
nue man. “I suspect it was your hatipy tight
last night, dear,” replied his wife.—A etc 1 ork
Journal.
FreddyGebiiardt appears to have joined i
the innumerable caravan and gone to that
mysterious realm where reporters cease from
troubling and the weary are lett to their own
reflections. —Oil City Blizzard.
“Mamma, the Fritz lets me no place in the
bed !” “No place? Will he then more than the
half have?" “That not, mamma, hut be wants
his half in the middle of the lied, and I must
upon both sides lie!" —Prom the German.
Asa rule, gloves are worn longer as the
sleeves are shorter, manv of them being 40
inches in length. — Godey's Lady's Book. We
thought thev were worn longer as the purses
grew shorter, but then Godey ought to know.
“What! my dear fellow, you are going to
marrv a female physician?” “Certainly. Bhc
is charming." “Yes; but to be thus exposed to
a continual danger?” “Don’t be alarmed. She
will look after her own patients. I shall have
my own doctor!”— Fiyaro.
“Oh, mother," said the lioston girl, pointing
to her brother Jim, who was making faces at
her. “compel James to cease those extraordi
nary physiognomical phenomena.” The old
lady was compelled to seize the hack of a
chair for support.—Off City Derrick.
Item in a country paper: “We regret to
announce that Major Wexford was shot by
mistake and killed the other night. He was
returning from church when a man met him
iu tlie road, drew a revolver, and fired the fa
tal shot. Recognizing his mistake the assas
sin apologized.”
The Eastern Railroad having invented an
arrangement for keeping cars warm so that
potatoes may be carried in the win
ter without freezing, a suffering trav
eler wants to know if passengers can
not be put on a par with potatoes and be kept
from freezing while iu transit.— Boston Tran
script.
Voi.yme 111. of the thirty-seven volumes
which will lie necessary to complete its report
of the census of ISSO, has just been issued by
the Census Bureau. This is rapid work. It
shows how thoroughly the department is or
ganized. Why not entrust the collection of
the Bartholdi fund to it? As it is, it is im
probable that even our great-grandchildren
will see Liberty upon her pedestal.— Lifts.
“See here, sir!” exclaimed an irate indi
vidual, rushing into a toy shop this morning
and unwrapping a curious looking contriv
ance on wheels, with a key to it. “Here is the
‘great novelty,’ the ‘Keely Motor toy,’ you
sold me, and" 1 want you to take it hack.”
“Did vou wind it up?” asked the storekeeper,
blandly. “Wind it up? Well, I should say so.
I wound at it for two hours, and might have
gone on winding to eternity. It won’t go.”
“No, oi course not,” answered the storekeep
er; “that is why it is called the ’Keely Motor'
toy ."—Philadelphia Call.
PERSONAL!.
Mus. W. K. Vanderbilt has the reputa
tion of being the owner of the finest wardrobe
iu America.
Gen. Stone, at one time of the Egyptian
army, was in Washington last week and called
upon the President.
Mrs. James Fisk, Jr., the widow of tlie
phenomenal business man, ia said to be iu
needy circumstances in Boston.
Mrs. William Appleton, of Boston, has
presented to the Cathedral of the Holy Cross,
of that city, for its sanctuary, a carpet valued
at $17,000.
GES. BrTLKR, who will not spend the win
ter in Washington, recently said: “I never
feel quite so good as when I arrive in Wash
ington, unless it is when I leave it.”
A letter from Berlin informs us that
Prince Wilhelm’s second sou, born in July,
has liven very sick, trying to work a tooth
through his royal gums, but succeeded and is
now much better.
Henry B, Payne, Ohio’s new Senator,
wears spectacles and has a benign counte
nance which seems to be upou tlie point of
saying, “Please hand me some more of that
excellent chicken pie.”
Senator Kenya, of West Virginia, is like
ened to Henry Clay by a Washington cor
respondent. lie has the same smooth face,
the long straight nose, and the same bright,
pleasant eyes; while his actions at times re
mind one forcibly of the Kentucky statesman.
Gov. Robinson has been introduced to the
first families of Beacon Hill. When he was a
simple Congressman from Western Massa
chusetts these distinguished Bostonians
would not recognize him, bat siuco he de
feated Butler they have discovered that his
ancestors came over iu the Mayflower.
Keifer, it is said, has written several let
ters to Ohio begging the Republican members
of tlie Legislature to give him their compli
mentary votes for United States Senator. He
is evidently getting ready to form a connec
tion with a Philadelphia Dime Museum, and
is anxious to accumulate a little more notori
ety.
I>k. Eduard Reyer, Professor of Geology
in the University of Vienna, Austria, now
making a tour of the United States for the
purpose of studying our system of pub
lic education, was in New Haven last week,
spending most of his time in examining the
methods of instruction pursued in the gram
mar schools, with which he expressed much
satisfaction.
William Marten, the Arctic explorer,
died at Sitka, Alaska, on December 31. He
was in the United States army during the
Mexican war and the war of the rebellion,
lie was a member of the Grinnell polar expe
dition of 1819, of l>r. Kane’s Franklin expedi
tion when he discovered the open polar sea, of
Dr. Hall’s Polaris expedition, and was rescued,
after the wreck of that ship, from an open
boat at sea. For a number of years he had
lived in Alaska.
Mus. Langtry wears black lace about her
neck, to avoid paying any greater washing
bills than she can’ avoid. In explanation of
tho custom, the other day,(she said the first
thing which struck horror to foreign ladies in
coming to this country was the bill of the
laundress. She regarded it as a great impo
sition, and she discarded her collars in conse
quence, all of which strikes funnily upon the
ear of one who has been reading of the
splendid private car belonging toMrs. Lang
try for the season, and costing her $75 a day,
exclusive of the cost of having it hauled.
Morrison tlie Alleged Boss of the House,
Fete York Commercial Advertiser.
Representative Belfonl says that two,
men run the House of Representatives—
the Speaker, who can, if he desires, re
cognize a member who wants to speak,
and Holman of Indiana, who by his ob.
jections clogs the wheels of legislation ;
but members are beginning to recognize a
third power, Mr. Morrison of Illinois, who
seems able at all times to get the attention
of the Speaker, and when he thinks a day’s
session has gone far enough he moves to
adjourn. The motion, of course, never
fails to carry, for the man that opposes it
knows that his chances of getting any
thing before the House are slim unless
Morrison is w illing to vouch for him to the
Speaker. The Illinois member is looked
upon as the power behind the throne, and j
those who have a favorite bill or resolu
tion which they want considered generally
make it a point to first secure Morrison’s
intervention with the Speaker in their
favor.
Tho combination of ingredients used in
making Brown’s Bronchial Troches is
such as to give the best possible effect
with safety. They are the best remedy
in use lor Coughs, Colds, and Throat Dis
ease.
gatafrfi KrwrDn.
Complete Treatment sl.
A single dose of Sanford's Radical Cure
instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or
Head (.'olds, clears the Head as by magic,
stops watery discharges from tlie Nose ar ,
Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in tho He , ,
nires Nervous Headache, and subdues ‘
and Fever. In Chrome Catarrh it •■“"***“
the nasal passages of !onl mucus, re r ~,r.?7,i,7
senses of smell, taste, and bearin' , ~.i,
fccted, frees the head, throat a f , „;7,,!i,' ,7
tube* of offensive matter, sivcr ‘T* and dug *
fies tlie breath, stops tho cod ...
progress of Catarrh towar , ,'7 1 1 lc
One bottle Radical Cu- ds Lousumption.
Solvent and Sanford’* ' ‘" e one x Catarrhal
UL'e of an druggist* 1 nhalor ’ Bll in oße Pck
lUniCAi CURE • for *>- AskforSANTOKD’S
Cos.. Boston. ’ I * UTTl: > i Dkuo and Culm.
@ ■ ■tßCoHina’Voltaic Electric
bB ■ HU Plaster instantly affects
Jl ■ IVthc Nervous System and
Hr / Cal ■■banishes l’ain.' A perfect
w •% Electric Battery combined
V* lo THE CBY with a Borons Blaster for
1 a_. or a 25 cents. It annihilates
™ SUFFERING NERVE Bain, vitalizes Weak and
Worn Out Barts, strengthens Tired Muscles,
prevents Disease, and does more in one-half
the time than any other plaster in the world.
Sold everywhere.
lUall
• 111 ST RECEIVED
A large and well selected stock of
Plain and Decorative
WALL PAPER,
For sale at
HANLEY’S
Paint, Oil, Door, Sash and Blind
House,
Corner Whitaker, President and York street*.
lumber, gtc.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
In addition to their larg'd stock of
Planed Lumber, Shingles, Laths, Etc.,
Have a full stock of
DRY CYPRESS AND PJLNfJ BOARDS,
£*ib ©lottto.
FACTS WORTH KNOWING!
• /
MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, now 75c, former price sl.
MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, now $1 40, former price $1 50.
MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, uow $1 25, former price $1 75.
4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, now 85c., former price $1 25.
In black, evening and street shades.
ALSO, ON OUR CENTRE TABLES, WILL BE FOUND
Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries
At Gc., Bc., 10c., 12c., 15c., 18c., 23c., 25e., 30c., 35e., 40c., 45c. and 50c.,
All of which have been reduced, and are very cheap.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS TRIMMINGS.
F . G- U'T MAN,
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
IHatttieo atri> frrecim.
Watches, Diamonds,
JEWELRY,
Sterling Silverware, Plated Ware,
OPTICAL GOODS, FRENCH CLOCKS, GOLD CANES,
FOB, HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Prices Low, Quality Correct and Assortment Large. Save
Money by Buying at
A. L, UESBOUILLONS’,
IV O. BULL STREET.
ilrraD Urrparattono
REASONS for USING
HORSFQRDS
BREAD PREPARATION.
1— It is PURE.
2lt will not lose STRENGTH.
3 It ia ECONOMICAL.
4lt contains the NUTRITIOUS PHOS
PHATES NEEDED by the system.
5 It requires less shortening, and is BETTER
than all other baking pow ders.
6lt is RECOMMENDED by ALE PHY
SICIANS and CHEMISTS.
The llorsford Almanac and Cook Book lent free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Beads Street, New Tors
fHagttolta Halm. ■
Aft! OPEftf
SECRET
AMONG THE LADIES
The brilliant, fascinating
tints of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti
ficial, and all who will take
the trouble may secure them.
These roseate, bewitching
hues follow the useof Hagan’s
Magnolia Balm—a delicate,
harmless and always reliable
article. Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm con
ceals every blemish, removes
Sallowness, Tan, Redness,,
Eruptions, all evidences of
excitement and every imper
fection.
i Its effects are Immediate
and so natural that no human
being can detect its applica
tion.
Sootrttrr’o 33ittcro.
The necessity
sSfl'V a FPR 5 for prompt and
** 3 " efficient ho ase-
CEItBRATEO. ** hold remedi es is
9 ,i a j \j g ro ' (,-ing
STOMACH are t’ aoroughly
ErA' ateß.,-in-T3SE conqtn >redbythi*
ji TrSjFljEr Is iucu mparabie
® B ESS - tive J, n(l mecli
cinal safeguard, and it is justly .•* garded as
the purest and most oomprehensn m remedy of
it* class. For sale by all Druggie .t*. and Deal
ers generally.
©vatu anO iiroui otot to.
Choice Lot of Oats
JUST receiv ed, alsc >,
Rust Pr oof Oa ,ts.
GLS.McALF'IN
i72 BAY STREET*
HAY, GRAIN, BRAN,ETC.
GEOLVGE SCHLEY,
GENERAL.
Commission Merchant,
S3 BAY STREE T.
Consignments S elicited.
VLWAYS have on hand *t ck of MEAL,
GRITS and CORN EY ES, at lowest
market prices. Delivered fi xhi of drayage
anywhere in -the city.
|)vo{t00al0 ►
Proposals Wanted
lAOU building neiv bridge over Li ttle Ogee
. chee river, on new Bine Barren road, and
anew bridge over Harden Swamp on same
road. Bids to be handed in on or be fore 10 a.
M. .JANUARY 23, 1884... Right to re jeet any
or all bids reserved,
n. f). WAU CER.
Chairman Commissioners Chatham C 'onnty.
ilruit, (Stt.
APPLES.
CHOICE BALDWIN A ITUS
Now landing and for sale By
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
o'njunuoount fltcrrl tauto.
c. l. ciiesnl it,
Factor and CoiniisGion Hertot
102 BAY STREE’. f,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
glertrit Prlt o.
Tin* , iielTo r nnrencm
/fjKiv ,or G mak pivwily for
z - ' irewf 4<r ingemenu
f rff .VCTSiOTSS
' rc' OTTgr f K ICITV pci turning
X VA\[: -Ji jIL-r-MSF the pari * mut
k ■ c i* jc i re ’ Awl* them to hcnlth,
n * JUF .\1 Ji tn. ©O Mt not dound
llh j ,|j\j 11 A* ttli KlerArie Belt*
(1/5 L kiu WkinU I • <“rtt*RCl to care k'llllj
IVI 4 pi V£_;Jr IJrILI i TOW head to too- Itk'fot
•ybll Vow Uilhl t ... <*NK *pecinc ptxrpnw
Gjr‘; ir b u n','? -’■'Jj.-SjUU' dc j-maalo*.addressCbecYW
Electric Melt Cos., Wautilug
jtttutnrm.
A NEW SUPPLY
—OF —
Zephyrs, Silks, Crewels,
Lambrequins, Tidies, Mats.
Splashers, Covers iu Liuen,
Momie, Felt, Plush,
Canuas and Cretonne.
Also, Birds, Animals, Figures and
Flowers iu Silk and Felt Applique.
Knitting and Crewel Cases.
Macreme Cord.
All Colors iu Ball and Hank.
Also, the Ribbon for Lambrequins
and Tidies.
Stamping done on any material, at New
York prices, at
Mrs. Kale Power’s,
16S BROUGHTON STREET.
Special Reductions.
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
MILLINERY GOODS!
WILL BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Come ar and secure bargains at once.
great bargains in
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets.
Special; tUcntion is called to my stock of
Black and Colored Silks.
CAS' iIMERES IN ALL COLORS.
CA XL AND SECURE BARGAINS.
H. C. HOUSTON,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
Stampo, etc.
iOusKSS MN I
WU, I SHOULD MIII&
AND SO DO WE!
w ße<l-Hot Don’t Express It.”
We are selling oceans of
COTTON IN K,
CAR LOADS OF
RUBBER STAMPS,
ACRES OF
STENCILS, SEALS, ETC.,
AND MILLIONS OF
Self-Inking and Ribbon Stamps.
SMITH & BERRY,
(SUCCESSORS TO SMITH BROS).
SAVANNAH, GA.
<f offrr yoto.
H~~you~want a good cup of coffee, in all its
purity and strength, use the
DMmEPOT
FOR SALE BY
JAS. S. SILVA,
HO BROUGHTON STREET.
PRICES.
3 Pts. 4 Pts. 5 Pts. 7 Pts. 9 Pta.
05 cts. 75 cts. 85 cts. $1 10. |1 25.
N. B.—Just as good for Tea as it is for
Coffee.
Dotrlo.
LARKIN HOUSE,
PALATKA, FLA*.
Opens December 15,1883.
Accommodations for 300 guests. En
larged during past summer by an addi
tion of fifty rooms. Address by mail or tele
graph,
LARKIN & ALLEN,
PROPRIETORS.
firne.
MARBLE LIME.
The following is an analysis made liy Co
lumbia School of Mines, New Y'ork, of Ten
nessee marble, from which this lime is burnt:
Moisture 0.1211
Lime 55.320
Silica 0.120 l Lime 55.3*0
Magnesia 00.215 f Carbonic Aeid. .48.510
Sesq.ox. of iron 0.260
Carbonic Acid 43.510 J 98.830
Alumina v .Trace.
Sulphur 0.005
Org. Matter— 0.443
100.000
OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL HOUSE
SOLE AGENT.
PVU <SOOOO. -
A Positive Clearance Sale
OF
DRY GOODS
AT
DAI WEISBEIH & US.
NOTE OUR GREAT REDUCTIONS.
Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets, Newmarkets,
Ulsters, positively reduced 40 cents on tlie dollar.
Flannels, Boulevard Skirts, Balmorals, Shawls,
Blankets, positively reduced 40 cents on tlie dollar.
Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Camel’s Hair Cloth, Ta
mise, Poplins, positively reduced 40 cents on the
dollar.
Black Silks, Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets, Velve
teens, positively reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear and
Hosiery, positively reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Cloth, Woolen and Kid Gloves, Fringes, Dress But
tons, Silk Handkerchiefs, positively reduced 40 cents
on the dollar.
This Sale is Imperative!
We are compelled to close out our entire Winter stock to force room
for onr Spring Goods, which arc about arriving.
We believe in closing out and not carrying over our W inter Goods, and
do not stand upon losses as long as we can accomplish our object.
Me In Mil to teest ?
Those who have the money cannot make a better investment than
TO BUY RIGHT NOW
OF
DAVID WEISBEI k CD.
ECKSTEINS!
11 Greater Harps Is tel!
OIV OUR CENTRE COUNTER:
ALL OUR VERY BEST DRESS GOODS
In Solid Colors, Black and Novelty Styles, worth $1 25 to $2, at
ONK DOLLAR A Y Altl)
O]V Oil; CESTRE COUNTER:
56 Marseilles Spreads, Best Goods,
In White, Blue, Piuk and Buff, worth from $0 to $8 50,
NOW FIVE DOLLARS EACH
OIV OUR CENTRE COUNTER:
The balance of those Misses’ Cheap Hose,
To close the lot quickly, now 25 cents.
ON OUR CENTRE COUNTER:
EMBROIDERIES AT “HALF PRICE!”
The entire lot must be sold positively this week at one-half their value,
Ten, Fifteen and Fifty Cents!
50 Pairs White Blankets,
All Wool, extra large size, worth $lO 50, this week $7.
WE ARE SELLLING OTJT
Our entire stock of “CLOAKS” at Cost !
Oil I#O I Great Bargains Black Silks!
XII K X I Great Bargains Colored Silks!
VI kll V ■ Great Bargains Fancy Silks!
SUPERIOR BARGAINS
IN ALL KINDS OF GOODS!
AS WE ARE CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE WINTER STOCK.
C. ECKSTEIN & CO.
■ I M ■- J ~ '
Sotrlo.
Windsor Hotel,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.,
NOW OPEN.
The Windsor is one of the most elegant and per
fect Hotels in the "United States. Its location, facing
east on the City Park, and south on Monroe street, is
the finest in Jacksonville. _____
furniture anß Carpets.
REDUCTION IN PRICES
AT
ALLEN & LINDSAY’S,
169 AND 171 BROUCHTON STREET.
PARLOR* SUITS LOW DOWN!
We have a big stock of above and have made up our minds to
fine selection of CHAMBER SUITES, Walnut, Poplar and Pine, with and 'M
Toilets. OFFICE, DINING ROOM and KITCHEN FURNITURE of aU kinds. BAB
CARRIAGES, BABY CRIBS, BABY BEDS and BABY CHAIRS in great variety.
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT is under experienced management, and
potent workmen we are prepared to do good work. Have on yTTING,
BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. INGRAINS and HRMPCARPETS, MAi
OIL CLOTH and LINOLEUM, SHADES and TRIMMINGS.
Call and be convinced of our Low Prices.
ALLEN & LINDSAY •
prvoonal.
A I ONLY LOANED ou personal property. \
Ol large assortment of unredeemed 6old
and Silver Watches, and other Jewelry for
sale very cheap at Licensed Pawnbroker
House, Congress street. E. MUHLBERG,
Manager. N. 15.—Highest prices paid for old
gold and silver.
lUatttrd:
A STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE-WRITER,
Address, . J. C. D.,
Morning News office.
Y\ T ANTED, a man who can make himself
I V useful in a storgF-and who understands
bookkeeping: good rderences; Address N.,
Morning News office.
YU ANTED, a white girl to do general
m housework. Apply 143 Bav street, up
stairs. Mas. WM. URYan, third door from
Whitaker street.
AVTANTED, night work by an experienced
bookkeeper; best city reference: terms
moderate. Address BOOKKEEPER, P. O.
Box 113.
\\ t ANTED, a position as clerk by a boy 16
II years of age. Address J. O. 11., care
Morning News.
WANTED, salesmen for each county in the
IV United States; $75 and expenses; goods
sold by sample; send stamp. La BEI.LE
MANUFUCTURING CO., Chicago, Illinois.
tU ANTED, twelve lively babies every day
11 from 10 to 2, standard time, and stand
ard babies photographed “quick as a wink" by
tlie only instantaneous photographer.
' HAVENS
VV ANTED A SITUATION.—A middle-aged
11 gentleman is anxious to secure a situa
tion as clerk, bookkeeper or in any way in
which lie can earn a living; he can give good
references as to character and ability, and is
willing to work for a small salary. Address
BOOKKEEPER, box !), Morning News office.
for Rent.
I NOR RENT, a three-story building, with
6tore; SSO per mouth. Apply to J. 11.
RUWE, No. 75 Bay street.
IYOR RENT, a portiou of one of the most de
-1 sirablc offices cu Bay street. Address P.
O. Box 253.
fPO RENT, the brick dwelling, with out-
A building, southwest corner Liliertv and
Habersham streets. Apply to GEORGE
CORNWELL.
17V) U RENT OR SALE, homes at SEYEN
TY-FIVE CENTS a month. Apply to
I)K. L. A. FALLIGANT.
Iror Sate.
JVOR SALE, a first-class MILCH COW and
CALF. Apply corner Bolton and West
Broad streets.
IYOU SALE, Planed Flooring No. 1, $lB 50, in
1 railroad yard; Planed Flooring No. 2,
sl3 50. in railroad yard, by K. B. RKPPARD,
in S., F. & W. By'yard, next to Lasse la' wood
yard.
lAOR SALE, a manure scatterer and a two
-1 horse wagon. C. H. DOHSETT.
TAOR SALE, SHADE TREES.—We will
I furnish Sycamore, Elm and Laurel, and
deliver them anywhere in the city. All orders
promptly filled and the trees planted if de
sired. Leave orders at Paul Decker's, 152
Bay street. W. ARNETT.
yOR SALE.—2,OOO Fancy Evergreen Trees
for sale at Concordia Park, including Si
lierian Juniper, Horizontal Arlsir Vit*s,
Japanese Arbor Vita s, llinralay Arbor Vita*,
Cupressius Alouius, and -a great variety of
very fancy Cellars, etc. These varieties are
only for gardens and parks.
gtoavDtttg.
N'ILK, bright, sunny rooms, with good
board: every convenience; home com
forts. 172 Jones street.
ITottcrtj.
’•pIIE DRAWING
I OF TIIE
LITTLE HAVANA LOTTERY
Wfl.T, TAKE PLACE
TO-DAY ram-RDAY),
•JANUARY' 17. ISS4.
wholFtu Rkts, sa.
HALVES, sl.
23,000 TICKETS; *l3 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. *il,*oo.
ffljattOrlirro.
CHANDELIERS!
The handsomest and best selected stock of
Chandeliers, Globes,
—AND—
GAS FIXTURES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Ever displayed for inspection iu this city, can
be seen in
OUR SHOW BOOMS.
VLT. are cordially invited to inspect tlie
magnificent stock before purchasing else
where. All goods sold at manufacturers’
prices.
JOHN NICOLSON,
30 and 32 Drayton Street.
IDairljro anD 3no cm?.
Why Will You Buy
An imitation American Watch when you
can get the
Genuine Waltham
FOR LESS MONEY?
EVERY WATCH Gl A R ANTED.
I have all sizes and styles
Alligator Teeth Jewelry.
A largo stock of first class Jewelry at
iKittom figures.
F>. 11. 3IEYER.
120 BROUGHTON STREET. 120
Sportmrn’o (OooHo.
Attention,.Sportsmen.
Arms and Ammnnition a Specialty!
P. O. KESSLER & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle, etc.
174 BROUGHTON STREET,
OFFER their well selected stock of Arms
at importers’ prices. Call and see for
yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Send
for circulars. REPAIRING executed with
NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Suburban IlatlroaOo.
City and Suburban R'y
Savannah, G a., Dee. 9, lts33.
rpo conform to standard time adopted hr the
I city of Savannah the following schedule
will be observed, commencing on and after
12 o’clock M. on MONDAY, 10th inst.:
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
OUTW’D.j INWARD.
LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE j LEAVE
CITY. I CITY. ! ISLE llOrK MONTO Bl".
2:25r.M.j 8:10 A.M.; 7:4 A. M. A. M.
6:10p.m.! 5:30 p. M.i 5:00 r. m. 4.30 r. m.
Monday mornings early train, 6:10 a. m.,
lor Montgomery only-
~ TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ■
OUTW’D. INWARD. .
i v *VK i ARRIVE | LEAVE LEAN E
"lo:uo a. M.j 8:10 a. M.j 7:40 a. m. 7:h) a. m.
6:10 P. m.i 3:30 P. M.! 3:00 r. M. 2JO T. M.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
OUTW’D.j INWARD- .
, v ave AHKIVE LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. ISLE HOPE. MONTOBV.
10:00 A.M. 8:10 A. M. 7:40 A. M. 7:10 A. M.
*2-25 P.M. 1:50 P M- 1:20 P- M-; -• • •
5:30 p. m. 5:00 r
"*2:25 r- M. Sunday this is the last out war
trai “- J. H. JOHNSTON, President.
gtifwlet.
J. H. PRATT,
analytical chemist,
Laboratory and Office, lOUßajr street, Savau,
v i T ysT to Messrs. HaiafHond, Bull &
A co -Vavannah, Ga.; Me^rs. Ut*c Bma.
t Cos. (linuted), Beaufort, S.C., The bavan
nah GuanoCoMSataimab^__—
I* |ESLIXG 8 3i ÜBSEK Y,
WmTE BLUFF ROAD.
. ,vt BOGaUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
P L FLOWERS. to or.te LeaTe
and Tori
streets. Telephone util m.