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sThe Heirs.
3 WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH, QA.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. I*B4.
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vertiser.
St. John was scandalized at last, but
too late to do him any good.
Let every good citizen turn out and
help bury the party of fraud and corrup
tion.
The monopolists to-day all over the
laud are voting as they shot—for govern
ment contracts, land grabs, fraud and
corruption. _
It is for la Democrats of the First dis
trict to sty t j-day whether Georgia shall
have a soliu Democratic delegation in the
Forty-ninth Congress.
The erv goes up that colored voters are
beinu colonized in many places in the
land. And penitentiary fruit is rapidly
ripening for the harvest.
The probabilities are that Blaine will
need another visit from Lis \> uitical cler
gymen to-morrow. Perhaps he will need
their consolatory services.
The youth of New York have no rights
which policemen are bound to respect.
Over six hundred “slapjacks'" have been
confiscated in that city during the past
week.
The prospects are that Ellsworth, Mu!-
hatton, Lockwood, St. John and Butler
will get skunked today. There is little
chance for either of them to win an elec
toral vote.
A St. Louis child has been killed by a
and -se of patent couch syrup, which was
composed largely ot opium. It was war
ranted to "stop that cough.' and it
stopped the cough and tilled a collin.
A whole family in Pennsylvania has
been poisoned by bologna sausage. Death
seems to lark in everything we eat or
drink. There is nearly always a spider
in the dumpline, or a fly in the bread.
No one has yet slandered Butler. The
bold Benjamin appears to have such a
variegated record that it is difficult to
slander him. Almost any charge made
against him comes very nc ar the truth.
f
which was seen here a week or so ago, is
proving to be a veritable geld sn'-ie to its
author. Mr. liantrr. It is understood
that he is getting $5,000 a week out of it.
Tae next time Blaine is a candidate he
will have his preacher partisans put
through a more effective course of train
ing before he allows them to make
speeches for him to sanction by his
silence.
The United states Deputy Marshals
may kill a score or more innoeent men to
day, but perhaps the Republican mana
gers may to-morrow inter a few Deputy
Marshals with the remains of the grand
old party.
How long will it be before the dcorned
knight can go on with the second volume
of his alleged history ? An appendix con
taining all his campaign ‘‘prevarications’’
would be an interesting feature of the
work.
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell hopes to
introduce articulate language in all deaf
and dumb schools in place of the sign lan
guage. lie can never hope, however, to
teach Republican politicians how to sp ak
the truth.
The lawyers of Chicago arc not incon
solable on account cf the death of Wil
bur F. Storey. There is a prospect that
his estate will be kept in chancery for
manv years. Storey himself, however,
has eluded their grasp.
Owing to its great cost, electricity for
illuminating purpose-* does not gain
ground as fuse as expected. Those inter
ested in electric light, however, must be
reminded that both oil aud eas are now
lower than they have ever been known.
Some of the alleged young Republican
clubs have such an antiquated look that
it has been suggested that they elect Sir
Moses Montetiore as an honorary mem
ber. The politicians, however, can’t get
much aid and comfort from th.s good old
man.
‘•Keane Jim” promises soon to break
the record and leave Maud 8. and Jay-
Eye-See In the rear. He recently trotted
a half-mile in being at the rate of
This is one of Bonner's horses,
and he formerly belonged to Charles A.
Dana. He is 11 years old.
The thousands of Deputy Marshals ap
pointed by partisan authority will cost
the government hundreds of thousands of
dollars. Even if they commit no out
rages on the rights of the people, their ap
pointment is a crime which ought to be
punished by the expulsion of the Republi
can party from power.
Washington city is boastinc of an in
stitution for the training of bouse ser
vants. Down South nearly all L u-e ser
vants are thoroughly trained. The first
thing they learn is to do nothing, the next
to do it as unsatisfactorily as possible, the
next to be utterly untruthful and unre
liable, and last—to disregard everything
like cleanliness and neatness.
The New York Time* says: 31 r. Blaine's
position on the liquor question was anti
cipated by the late Artemus Ward: "If
your people is temperance tell 'em I never
in my life took a drop of anything
stronger than water; but if, on the con
try, they takes their tod reg’iar, say Mr.
Ward is as genial a feller as we ever see,
and the life and sole of the social bord. v
Needles, the opponent of Hon. W. 1L
Morrison in the Eighteenth Illinois dis
trict, is making a fortune off the labor of
200 hired convicts, and yet he prates ar>out
the Republican party being in favor of
elevating American labor. The laborers
of Belleville have been trying to teach
him the necessity of modesty. They will
enforc etha lesson to-day by re-electing
Morrison.
It was reported Saturday in New York
Butler and the Blaine managers had
fallen out about financial matters relating
to Butler’s campaign. It is certain that
Butler was in bad humor at the iiith Ave
nue Hotel one day last week, and did not
appear to be very well disposed towards
■ome of the Blaine managers. Now that
the Bepnblicana have no further use for
Butler it would not be nurprising if they
■horrid fail to keep their agreement with
him if they have not already failed.
-I— •
It is announced that the President has
pardoned Maj. Wasson, the defaulting
Paymaster of the army, who was sen
tenced to two years in the Kansas State
Penitentiary. Mgj. Wasson’s ruin was
cards. He got in debt and appropriated
the funds in his keeping t • meet his obli
gations. He then attempted to create
the impression that he had been robbed of
a large sum of money while on a sleeping
car, but his inconsistent story and other
suspicious circumstances led to his de
tection confession. His fall was the
source of great regret in his circle in the
tray, as he was very popular.
The Decision to be lien-'' 1 Tc-Day.
In a comparatively fe. •*- It will be
known whether Grov : ' veland or
James G. Blaine is to be t' mxt Presi
dent of the United States— whether there
is to be a return to honest methods of
government or a continuation of the pres
ent corrupt Republican rule.
The people will make a choice to-day,
and we believe that they will choose
Grover Cleveland.
We believe they will choose him
because they want an honest man
as their Chief Executive, and
because they want the affairs
of the nation administered impartially
and for the best interests of the whole
people. They want reform in the civil
service and reform in the methods of
transacting business in the different de
partments of the government.
With JamesG. Blaine as President the
interest of the monopolists and money
kings will be regarded as more important
than all other interests. The influence of
the government will be to broaden the
distinction between the rich and the poor.
With Grover Cleveland as President the
interests of the whole people will be care
fully guarded. The rich will not be fa
vored to the injury of the poor.
Who do the millionaires, the monopo
ly's, the speculators and the lobbyists
want elected? Not Grover Cleveland.
They have no use for him. He is not one
of them and they cannot control him in
the interests of their schemes for gather
ing gold, robbing the people and corrupt
ing the sources of legislation. They have
not extended to him a helping hand nor
given him words of encouragement dur
ing the campaign that has just closed.
When he visited New York city they did
not prepare a banquet for him.
They want James G. Blaine. He is
with them heart and soul. Last week in
New York city the money kings and their
agents, representing s7oo.ooo.<X>o, enter
tained him at a great dinner, and then
placet! lIOO.UOO or more in the treasury of
his chief committee to help elect him.
When he was Speaker of the House the
King of the Lobby presented him with a
magnificent silver vase as a mark of the
esteem in which he was held by the lob-
byists.
There ought to be-no hesitation on the
part of voters in making a choice. Even
if there were not such a marked difference
in the merits of the candidates, it is time
that the control of the government was
taken from the Republican party. Nearly
a quarter of a century of power has made
it corrupt. Its teudency is not towards
reform, but towards greater corruption.
The number of the officials of the De
partment of Justice Las teen largely in
creased within the last few years, and
nearly the whole time of all of them is
occupied in ferreting out defalcations and
frauds of officials. Notwithstanding that
within the last year or two there have
been a good many sensational develop
ments,there is reason for believing that the
public kcows scarcely anything of the
frauds, embezzlements and defalcations
in the various branches of the govern
ment. The truth will not be known as
long as the Republican party remains in
power. There is no doubt that millions
of dollars have been stolen every year
since the government passed into Repub
lican bands.
The Republican party has been kept in
power by means of its vast army of office
holders and by corrupting the people. At
each election these fore s t> ome more
powerful. If the people and *t wish the
Republican party to become so powerful
that it cannot be ousted they ought to say
so to-day. We believe that they mean to
say 60, and that when the ballot-boxes
are closed to-night they will contain a de
cision that will prove to be the death
warrant of the Republican party.
A Word to Georgia Voters.
The prospect is that there will be a very
light vote in this State to-day. There Las
been no particular eflort to arouse an
interest in the campaign. Hon. Thomas
M. Norwood, candidate for Congress in
the First district, and the Congressional
candidates in other districts, have done
about all the campaigning that has been
done.
A great many people have an idea that
the State is certain to go Democratic by a
large majority, and that, theretore. there
is no use for them to bother themselves
about going to the polls. They do not
mean to neglect their duty; they simply
thick that there is no occasion for them to
perform it.
It is not impossible that they may find
themselves mistaken. There is no doubt
that the State will give its electoral vote
to Cleveland and Hendricks, but there
ought to be some pride in giving them as
large a majority as possible. There is
another thing that ought not to be for
gotten. It is that in most of the dis
tricts there are opposition Congressional
candidates, and that extraordinary efforts
are being made to elect them. There is
just the shadow ot danger that these
efforts in on or two instances may suc
ceed.
In order to remove all doubt and make
it certain that the entire Congressional
dek gatlon from this State will be Demo
crats. let every Democrat take time
enough to-day to vote.
Tlit* Gladstone Government.
It begins to look as if there were stormy
times In store for the Gladstone Govern
ment. The London correspondents cf
American papers say that there seems to
be an unexplainable impression that its
existence is a matter of only a very few
months. The rumors from Egypt are far
from encouraging. The belief at the tiest
sources of popular sentiment in London is
that YVolseley will net succeed in reaching
Khartoum in time to save it. The loss of
Khartoum belore tze rescue of Gordon
would, it is believed, result in the
fallcf the Gladstone Ministry. War is
threatened in South Africa, and the Par
neilites are on the war path again on ac
count of revelations made at the trial of
Inspector French iu Dublin.
YVhat is to be <be future of the franchise
struggle has not yet been fully deter
miu*Hi. It is said, however, that the
Tories will let the bill go through the
House of Commons without much dis
cussion. and that the House of Lords w ill
endeavor to postpone its consideration
until next spring.
The most threatening thing, however,
is the depression in agriculture and com
merce. It gives a sort ot funereal tone to
the thoughts of the people. The gov
ernment understands that a bitter politi
cal struggle and a hungry population
will make a very unpleasant situation to
face.
The bonds of Georgia which fall due in
1836 consist of $-279,100 of 6 w-r cent, bonds
issued by Got. Jenkins trod authority of
the act of Feb. 27, 1556, for the construc
tion of the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
*2.968.000 7 per cent, bonds issued by Gov.
Jenkins under authority of the act of
March 12, 1866, in renewal of old bonds;
$99,000 8 per cent, bonds issued by Gov.
Smith under authority of act. of Feb. 19,
1873, in renewal of old bonds. This makes a
total of $3,346,100. Should the whole of this
dent be refunded at 4per cent., the annual
saving to the State would be $98,58-2. The
bonds falling due in 1885 are $91,000 of ?
per cent, bonds issued by Gov. Smith un
der act of Feb. 19, 1873. in renewal of old
bonds, and $18,035 of 4 per cent, bonds is
sued by Gov. Colquitt under act of Dec.
14. 1878, to redeem maturing bonds.
The English Radicals are making Glad
stone’s life a burden to him by murmur
ing louder every day, as the telegrams
from Gen. Gordon make it clear that every
man, woman and child who desired to
leave Khartoum could have done 60, and
that the only reason the garrison has re
mained is that Gordon disobeyed his in
structions and kept them there to carry
out his own fanatical and idiotic scheme
of crushing the Mabdi. It is probable
that the Egyptian business will worry
Gladstone a good deal more than it has
yet before it is settled.
It is reported that a Russian Count is
engaged to marry a Treasury clerk at
Washington. Some of the Treasury clerks
spend nearly all their time with counts,
and they have to count fairly and square
ly at that.
If Blaine can’t get the Presidency he is
yet enough of a curiosity to command a
remunerative position in a dime museum.
The Situation.
There is no doubt that the Democrats
have a better prospect for victory to-day
than the Republicans have. Tne situa
tion is about this: The Democrats admit
that Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey
and Nevada are doubtful. They claim
as absolutely certain all the Southern
States and New York. They are sure of
IS9 electoral votes. They need 12 more.
For getting these 12 they have a most
excellent chance of carrying Indiana,
which has 15 votes. In 1976, when Hen
dricks was on the ticket with Tilden.
Indiana gave a Democratic plurality of
5,515. There is every reason to think that
the State will stand by Hendricks and
give the ticket its electoral vote this year.
If it does not the chance is first rate of
carrying New Jersey and Connecticut, or
New' Jersey and Nevada, or all three of
them. New Jersey ba9 gone Democratic
every Presidential election, except when
Gretly ran. since liso, and there is no
good reason why she should not
go Democratic this year. Only a
free use of money can prevent her.
Connecticut is certainly Democratic on
a fair vote. In 1876 Tilaen's majority
was 1,712. This year, however, there are
at least 3,500 independent Republicans
who will vote tor Cleveland. Nevada is
certainly Democratic. In ISM' the Demo
cratic majority was 870, and the drift of
the sentiment of the State since then has
been towards Democracy.
The Republicans admit that New Y. ork.
Nevada. Connecticut. Indiana and New
Jersey are doubtful. They have little or
no hope of getting New \ ork. They ex
pect to get, of these doubtful States, Indi
ana and New Jersey, and hope to get Con
necticut and Nevada. They can afford to
let the Democrats have New York. Con
necticut and Nevada and yet w in, because
the Democrats will tnen lack 3 votes of
having the required 201, but they have
not a much better chance of getting New
Jersey than they have of getting New
Y ork.
CTKKENT COMMENT.
Acknowledging the Corn.
A etc York Sun But-laine .
The idea is set on foot iu some quarters th -t
a vote for Butler and the People's party will
l>e a vote thrown away. In our judgment th
ilea i- utterly mistaken. Of course, one great
purpose or Gen. Bvtler and of the People's
party is to beat GroTer Cleveland.
Ben Batter's Boodle.
Boston AdtrrUter Ind. Bejp.).
We have not forgotten Gen. Butler, but he
has himself stated that the Presidency in 18vi
is the object of his aspirations. If, nowewr.
be rhou'.d. ui>on reconsideration, prefer an
earlier ami more tangible reward, the co le of
personal politics will probably permit him to
select his own channel of usefulness.
Some Busts in Soap.
.\>u) York Journal (Ind. >.
Busts of the different candidates have been
made out of soap and are used for advertising
purposes. Once more is the eternal fitness of
things exemplified, v soap bust of a candi
date is not onl suggestive of a clear record,
but it indicates a barrel of money. After the
campaign there will lie a great bu’st in “soap."
A Broad and General Suspicion.
Xetc York World <De<n.).
The idiotic Cincinnati Commercial-Gat''tie.
in presenting the strong points in Mulliguu-
Bluine’s candidacy, adds this clincher: -And
lastly, he is endeared to the Americans Ky
reason of the *uipieion in ichieh he < > hil l
abroad." True. But it is not necessary to go
abroad for this sort ef thing. There is aver v
broad and general suspicion of G
Blaine right here in the United "tates of
America.
ITEMS Of-' INTEREST.
It is an unmarried lady of Boston who pro
poses that single ladies hereafter be called
"bacheletlcs.'’
"I.ibt Sedxus” is the phrase employed
by some of the English journals to de: vibe
women doctors.
Excavations are of daily occurrence on
the battle-field of Austerlltz, with the view
of finding certain boxes containing l,COd,OCOr ,
said to have been buried there by Napoleon's
Generals.
Soak of the Dakota counties pay 5 cents a
tail for gophers, and in I.a Moure they pass as
currencv. A man goes into a saloon, and for
his drink throws on the counter gopher tails.
When the drawer is full they are taken to the
countv office and redeemed or paid out. It
looks'a little novel in church to : ee goober
narratives going into the contribution box.
Lord Panmi re's stolid want of comprehen
sion is amusingly illustrated in Lord Malmes
bury's memoirs. The Queen, lie says, had
been presenting medals to the Crimean he
roes.manv of whom were maimed or suffering
from wounds. "Was the Queen touched:"
Mrs. Norton asked. "Bless my soul. no. re
plied Lord Panmnre, "she had a brass railing
l>efore her, and noo. e could touch her." "I
mean, was she moved: - ’ "Moved! She had
no occasion to move.”
Ix St. Louis anew boulevard pavement of
prepared gum wood is be’.ng tried on Chestnut
street. After the roadbed is dug out and
rolled, a layer cf concrete is put dowu and
coaled with sand. This is glazed with coal
tar, ~n which five-inch gnmwood bloc- s are
set upright wi'h an ordinary lath between the
rows at the bottom to separate them. This
space is fi led part way up with coal tar. and
the balance of the way with sand and gravel,
which is rammed in compactly. This nave
men t is firm, elastic, and comparatively noise
less, bu^ostly.
The litre ts of Winnipeg present a great va
riety. Opera glass exquisites are jostled by
half-breeds shod with moceasins; daintily
dressed ladies of fashion are sole by side with
the Indian mother whose infant rests in a
braided pocket or cradle with a wooden back,
which is fastened alwut the mother's nec.k by
a sort of wooden yoke The mo: nted police,
whose duties lie outside the city limits, look
ing after the illicit introduction of liquor into
the province and watching over the Indians,
make a bit of bright color. Their scarlet coats
and white helmet hats can be seen and dis
tinguished a long distance away.
A craiors instance. Fays the Pall Mull Ga
sette, concerning the extraordinary variety of
influences which affect English trade is af
forded by the last trade report from Sheffield.
Owing to the drought in Queensland, which
reduced the flocks of one great holder from
27.e00 to 5,000, large orders for sheep shears
and other hardware had been cancelled, much
to the inconvenience of the capital of eutlerv.
On the other hand, the success of the 100-ton
gur. at Npezzia in smashing the ernior plates
supplied by Krupp is likely to lead to the
placing of hew Italian orders for compound
armor plates withe Sheffield platemakers.
A CHINES* pamphlet recently circulated in
Hong Kong against the Christian mission
work affirms that Europeans do not belong to
the human race, but are descended from
monkeys. This race of wild beings worship
neither the heavens nor the earth: they do
not honor their parents nor have respect for
their forefathers. They come into China
under the pretense of preaching a religion,
but reallv come to take the eyes and the
brains of'dving people and the blood of chil
dren. With these they make medical pills,
which they sell in their country, and in this
manner secure shrewdness.
Is iss9 human flesh was expose,! as butch
er’s meat in the market of Dukctown, Old
Calabar. Inßrasa .or the Mirnbo country)
cannibalism often ocur. Even within the
last vear a chief of that district, nameJ liua
mv.'killed two Acreeka people who were sac
rificed to the manes of his father. In Brass,
as iu Bodd’ , thev eat all enemies taken in
war. and they put forth, as a justification for
this, that devouring the flesh of their enemies
makes them brave. The accounts given of the
killing of a native for the purposes of canni
balism. of w hich an English writer was an
eye witness, is most admirably graphic and
striking.
Is one of the English public schools a
difficulty arose between a teacher and a
scholar concerning certain prescribed lessons
which were to be learned at home. The case
was taken before the Appellate Court, where
it was decided that “home lesson* set lv
teaehers cannot be enforced.” The New York
Medical Record thinks the practical result*
ot the decision will be largely modified by the
fact that teacher* will continue to give lessons
of such a length as to compel home study or
result in a lowering of the scholar's standing.
The Record asks if the requirements of home
study are not. in general, “too exacting for
the " proper development of the health of
children.”
A l arge moose deer experienced a singular
fate a few miles west of Maltawa. on the
Canadian Pacific Railway. YVliile No. 88
mixed was coming East at a high rate of
speed the driver thought that he observed
throneh the morning mist a object a
short distance ahead. Every effort was made
to bring the train to a standstill, but without
success, for the next moment the obs. rue lion
was struck and sent firing from the track. It
proved to b ‘ nothing less than a large sized
moose deer, which, becoming bewildered at
the sight of the approaching train, was
utterly powerless to move from the spot.
Death mu*t have resulted instantaneously, as
its side was literally smashed to a jelly. The
antlered monarch weighed 750 i*>unds, and
is sai l to be one of the largest specimens of
the moose killed in that locality for several
year*.
The 12-inch gun which was cast Friday at
the South Boston Iron Works, makes the
fourth cast by the company to fill an order for
five pieces of heavy ordnance for the United
States Government, the three already cast
being one 10-inch and one 32-inch gun and a
12-inch mortar, the latter of which is to be
covered with two thicknesses of steel bands
around the breech. The flask in which the
casting was made is 40 feet long and nearly 4
feet in diameter, and consists of a cast iron
tube, around hich is wound a layer of hemp
rope! the whole being covered with a| thin
layer of moulding sand. The cooling will
take four davs, at the end of which time the
gun will be removed, turned and bored. The
inside will be fitted with a steel tnbe one inch
thick, and two layers of steel bands aggrega
ting four inches in thickness will be shrunk
around the breech.
The police say that a more thoroughly moral
class of girls cannot be found in New Y ork
than j amtors’ daughters. They live in the air.
Their quarters are near the roofs of the high
est buildings in town. They are born and
brought up a dozen stories above the earth,
and thev have a little society of their own. In
some instances they even live above iheroofs
of the buildings they care for, On the roof of
the Equitable building, for instance, there is
a beautiful cottage with flower garden, sum
mer house, etc., for the use of
his family. Not infrequently the man who
has charge of one of New York’s big business
buildings has been a merchant or a business
man of standing, whoee fortunes have been
impaired, aud who contents himself with a
snug berth for life as a janitor. He never
touches a broom. His servants do all the
manual work, and he looks after the offices
and their occupants. The daughters are in
visible to the tenants by day. If they are
young, they go to school uptown.
Considerable excitement has been caused
lately at Kataso. Japan, by the doings of a fox.
A young, well-to do farmer and bis wife, who
have a child two months old, are occupying a
email wooden structure during the rebuilding
of their former premises. On Sept. 13 the
wife, as usual, went to sleep with the little
one, but waking during the night, was sur
prised to find it had left her side. She at once
called her husband, when it was discovered
that one of the frail wooden doors had been
broken open. The supposition naturally fol
lowed that someone had entered and stolen
the infant, consequently the father started
with the intention of arousing the neighbors.
He had. however, only just stepped outside
when he perceived a large fox run from under
the veranda of the house opposite. suvpect
ing that Bernard was the culprit, lights were
procured and a search made, which, to the
delight of the parents, resulted in the discov
ery of the baby, who, strange to sav. had re
ceived no injury beyond a few scratches.
People familiar with New 1 ork and Boston
society are always noting curious points of
difference in prevailing customs. In the higher
circles f Boston it is considered anything but
rood form to dine at a public restaurant,
while in New York Delmouico’s Is the scene
of constant festivities of this sort. At the pre
-eiit time, when households are in the transi
tional the nightly dinners at Delmoni
.•u's : re a feature of social pageantry that is
- . -live. People who have just lauded
■ ’ urope, who have returned from Japan.
Mexico, the far West or Bar Harbor, hail
Del i moo's as a special interposition between
(hrroseives and starvation until the hou e
machinery can be set In running order.
New York is far more gregarious than is
Boston. In the Hub. when two or three
1; stonians are gathered together in the name
f culture, the demand is for privacy and
quiet exclusiveness, while the New Yorker
rejoices -n the light and gayety and pagtaatry
•fa semi-public diuieg apartment. Iu nothing
:s the contrast between the two cities more
strongly defined.
BRIGHT BITS.
Love is very blind—when the girl is rich.
We want all the original poetry about au
tumn leaves and things that can be sent us.
Cold weather is coming and kindling wood is
high. —Burlington llawkeye.
Newspaper reporters will always be found
fault with uutil they can write up an account
Of a street fight that will please the man who
tets licked.- Mew Orleans Piaij/une.
Dos Piatt says: “Musicians are not mu le,
they are iora.” ' This is no doubt true, but it
- :. -o a fact that a good deal of suffering is
borne by their hearers.— Boston Post.
It takes twenty-six years for a man to be
come a physician in Germany. Land is scarce
s r there, and they can’t spare much space
for cemetery lots —Philadelphia Call.
“Walk slower, pipa,” cried a little girl,
whose short steps were no match for the
strides of her masculine progenitor; “can’t
v t i nice an 1 slow like a policeman?”— Loj
Cabin.
“1 don't Ixdieve it,” said Farmer Furrow
when he saw iu a paper the expression, "Tame
flms." But when he found that a typograph
ical error had turned “time” into “tame” he
acknowledged the corn.
"And so you were at Lillie's wedding?”
said \nnt Lalliariue. "Yes, and the groom
id Ka.k splendid.” “The groom, did you
savr You don't mean that she. too. has gone
th ! married it coachman:” —Chicago Mews.
The Young Wooer’s Police.—
Protection is a blessing
Thai never should be missing
When money’s to be made;
But wh*-n it comes to kissing,
While we're courting and caressing.
We re in favor ol free trade.
Beautiful Blonde—“Well, dear, it is your
wirn tow. This paper says that brunettes
will le the most popular this seasoo." Beau
n'u! Brunette— I “That is nothing unusual.
You blondes have things your own way during
tlh-summer, but every fall there is a revui
,;nn in fa, or of brunette-.” Beautiful Blonde
—"Ye-, 1 have noticed that. I wonder why it
i !" Beaut ful Brunette—“ Cold weather does
v i redden a oruuetle'a nose.”— Philadelphia
Call.
A Coming Terror.—
Ju.t as man begins to sigh,
With rapture in his eye.
And smile
The while
Across the pumpkin-pie.
1! makes him sad to think
Uis dreams have got to sink
Out of sight;
And his bright
smiles fly,
Knocked all awry
lit the knowledge that he will
'Within a short week jump and tear
And swear
At the gay and festive iceman with his awful
Summer bill. —Puck.
PERSONAL.
Bilva Lockwood's photographs look like a
combination of Sara Jewett, Mine. Janau
schek and Attorney General Brewster.
Miss Harrison, the daughter of Senator
Harrison, of Indiana, will be led to the altar
bv Mr. James K. McKee, of Indianapolis, on
Nov. 5.
Gen. Butler, who had to abandon his
special car because of a hoi journal, says he
doesn’t mnd such things. lie has had to put
up with them ever since he entered public
life.
Whilst the Foo Chow arsenal was still
smouldering, the Empress of China signed a
crce eougra'ulitting her General on the vic
tory which the Chinese believed he had
achieved.
Maud Granger is so passionately fond of
peacock feathers that she carries them with
her everv place she is billed to act, and deco
rates her bedroom with them, believing they
bring her good nealth and luck.
Admiral Courbet confesses that he was se
du ed into going to sea by reading Capt. Mar
ryatl’s novels, but he is presumed at present
to be perusing some treatis • on cholera, which
he finds a more formidable enemy than the
Chiuese.
Tennyson's own valet gives the new peer
the appearance of an old scarecrow and de
scribes him as wearing a fearfully ancient
slouch hat and an old coat that is fairly green
with age—greener, no doubt, than anv laurels
the Laureate will gather from his forthcoming
drama.
Gkn. Beauregard is a succesful inventor.
“In 1v32.“ he says, ••while in the corps of mil
itary engineers on the Gulf, I helped build the
custom-house at New Orleans. There the as
sistant architect. John Kowe. and 1 invented
the elevator, substantially the same as that
now ig use. While in command at Charles
ton I devised a contrivance for traversing
heavy guns, which is now used generally. The
cable-traction for cars I sold to a Chicago
company for use in that city. It has been put
on the Brooklyn Bridge, but I suppose the
trustees will pay for it if they want to keep
it.”
Mrs. Virginia Loyal Farragut, the
widow of Admiral Farragut. died in New
Y ork on Friday last, in the 61st year of her
age. Mrs. Farragut had not been well for
several months, although during the summer
she visited several resorts by the seaside and
inland. After her return she failed rapidly.
Mrs. Farragut was a daughter of William
Loyal, a resident of Norfolk, Va., where she
was born and reared. There she met and was
married to Admiral Farragut. She was ac
customed to visit her husband at the several
stations to which he was sent, and took an
especial interest in his action daring the war.
He used to say that she was of great help to
him during those stormy times. After the
war she made the trip to Europe with him in
the Franklin, and was presented, with him,
at the various courts and received every where
with much attention. Her life in New Y'ork
citv has been a quiet one since the Admiral's
death. She will be placed at his side in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Advice to Bkotners.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Strup
snould always be used wnen children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little euf
lerer at once: it produces natural, quie
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as “bright as a
button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
tvr diarrhrea, whether arising from teeth
iu. *r other onuses. 95 cents a bottle.
Young Ken! Read This.
The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec
tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap
pliances on trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous de
bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.— Adv.
Sootrltrr’o jpittero.
la £ S I? Suimach Bitters
fine blood de
ernMicu G* removes.lntrop’-
JjLT ow KT icai countries,
r |3O gJP where the liver
**' ? g £ t- and bowels are
9 * s organs most un
favorably affected by the combined influence of
climate, diet and water, it is a very necessary
safeguard. For sale by all Druggists ana
Dealers generally.
(follaro and gttffo.
/GnaratKil NoruiNObot Purs
COLLARS A CUFFS MARKED _ . _ ’
/ LHofittriC*.
(ruttttitig.
m @ pin
NOW IS THE TIME !
FURNISHING GOODS.
WK HAVE THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF
NECKWEAR IN THE CITY'.
UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR!
A FULL LINE OF RED AND WHITE UN
DERWEAR AT PRICES THE LOWEST THEY
HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD. UNLAUNDRIKD
WHITE SHIRTS AT 50 AND 65 CENTS. AS
WELL AS THE “KING OF SHIRTS,” LAUN
DRIED AND UNLAUNDRIEP, COLORED
SHIRTS, ETC.
HATS. HATS.
OUR LINK OF SOFT AND STIFF HATS IS
COMPLETE. STETSON'S HATS.
CLOTHING. CLOTHING!
WK MUST NOT FORGET OUB LINK OF
CLOTHING FOR MEN. YOUTHS, BOYS AND
CHILDREN. ALL GRADES AND PRICES,
FROM THE LOWEST CP TO THE VERY
j BEST.
COME AT ONCE AND GET FITTED OUT.
; OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST FOR THE
SAME GRADE OF GOODS IN THE CITY.
Chas. Logan & Cos.
THI! SAVANNAH
Clothina:and Hat Store
lUO Congress St., Savannah. Ga.
WHEN IN SEARCH OF BARGAINS
STOP
AND GO NO FURTHER THAN HERE.
.A.T
Y’our leisure examine the unheard-of bargains
offered to the public.
8.1 LETT & BEO.
Are offering a large quantity ol good and
nice fall-weight
OVERCOATS
ONE-HALF of former price. These goods
are on the Job Counter, being a lot left
over from last fall, and must be cosed out in
order to gain room for their extensive line of
new and elegant goods now daily arriving,
comprising the latest and best styles of
MEN’S. BOYs' and CHILDREN'S GAR
MENTS. as well as a full line of SOFT and
STIFF HATS. Whilst their establishment is
somewhat away from the general thorough
fare, it will positively pay to visit them, being
the largest of the kind in this city.
(Siotcnro.
Sugared Peaches.
(DELICIOUS.)
p HAMBERS’ PEACHES for cream. Golden
vy Crawfords, Y'cllow Ciing. White Heath,
-weet Pickle Peaches, Peaches in glass,
Evaporated and Sun-dried Peaches.
W e have in store the greatest variety of
Canned and Glass Goods
that has ever been brought South in one tea
son. Our prices will be satisfactory. We
will take pleasure in showing goods.
A. M. Sc C. W. WEST.
SYRUP, ETC.
~,Y barrels GEORGIA SYRUP.
4 U 150 barrels EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
ID sacks H. P. VIRGINIA and TENNES
SEE PEANUTS. •
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEES, TEAS,
MEATS. CANNED GOODS. SOAPS,
sTARCII. RAISINS, NUTS. SAUCES, PRE
SF.RVF.S. JELLIES. BUTTER. CHEESE,
CRACKERS, BROOMS, BUCKETS. LARD.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, MATCHES, PEACH
h-. MELONS, POULTRY, EGGS, etc., for
j a!o cheap by
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 CONGRESS STREET.
F. L. GEORGE,
DEALER IN
Fine & Staple Groceries,
Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of
Seasonable Goods,
COE. STATK AND WHITAKER STS.
HEADQUARTERS ~
FOR FANCY GROCERIES.
TOMATOES In glass.
GREEK CORK in glass.
ASPAIiAGAS in glass.
RASPBERRIES in giasa.
BUH BEANS in glass.
PICKLES in bulk.
APPLES, POTATOES, C ABBAGE, ONIONS,
BEETS, TURNIPS.
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
Fresh supplies arriving daily.
JOHN LYONS & CO.
AT A. DOYLE S,
BY EVERY STEAMER:
CABBAGE.
POTATOES.
ONIONS.
BEETS.
TURNIPS.
CARROTS.
Cheap, choice stock,
AT A. DOYLE’S.
NO. 154 ST. JULIAN STREET,
Near the Market.
IjeefT
T'llE very finest quality FULTON MARKET
BEEF, in Half Barrels, just received by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
oDa Ulattr, <stt.
MIKE T. OUINAN.
MANUFACTURER and Bottler of Belfast
Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, is now
prepared to supply any demand. My gooda,
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extracts,defy competition. Having ample
facilities for filling country orders, I only ask
a trial from those doing business out of towntc
demonstrate w hat I can do in shipping prompt
ly. Syrups of all kinds furnished. Orders
from physicians for highly charged Siphons
for sick patients filled at any hour of the dav
or night.
Day—Factory, 110 and 112 Broughton street.
Night—Residence, SC Urougbtor street.
Sou* stands using fountains w save money
b? ordering from mo.
prwN
Budweiser Beer,
Anheuser Beer,
Fresh Shipments Arriving Every Week
From the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association, St. Louis.
THE flattering reception with which these
two pure and wholesome products of the
most celebrated brewery in America have
met with in all countries proves that genuine
merit will always command hearty support.
Orders for these beers in any quantity will
be promptly filled. Respectfully,
GEO. MEYER, Sole Agent,
142 Bay street.
j)oupr=jftomwß.
cTsTsat. J. *• Moaaia.
CAY & MORRIS.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
ARE prepared to raise and move heavy
buildings and put them in order; also
raise monuments 1* tbe city or oountry •
then notice.
frttito a*tD UfQftablro.
THE DEPOT
For following standard goods, standard pack
ages, bottom prices:
MALAGA GRAPES. O APPLES,
SEW FIGS, R ORANGES,
COCOANUTS, A LEMONS,
CURRANTS, N POTATOES,
NUTS, G CABBAGE.
RAISINS, E ONIONS,
LEMONS, S TURNIPS.
Tie Depot for Florida Oram
FOR LEMONS.
Just arrived, one car load of
Fancy H. P. Va. Peanuts
At prices that can’t be touched by anybody.
The Grain Depot.
BAY, OATS,
CORN, BRAN,
FEED. FEED,
RUST PROOF OATS,
SEED RYE.
153 and 155 Bay Street,
T. I*. I SOrM >.
HEADQUARTERS!
—roK—
lirtbemTecetaliles,
FRUITS,
FANCY GROCERIES
And Confectioners'Supplies.
I POTATOES. CABBAGE and ONIONS.
Fresh arrival by every steamer, and at
prices to defy competition.
LEMONS! LEMONS
As large a stock of Lemons as can be found
in any house in the State. Special induce
ments oflered to large buyers.
Also, COCOANUTS, NUTS of all kinds.
PEANUTS.
A full line of Virginia Hand-picked PEA
NUTS.
MOTT’S FINE CIDER in barrels, half bar
rels and kegs.
JOSEPH B. REEDY,
Grocer end Importer of Fruit,
Corner Bay and Whitaker Sts.
CABBAGE.
Chickens,
Cocoanuts,
Butter,
Cheese,
Apples,
Onions,
Vinegar,
Potatoes,
Sour Kraut, etc.,
JUST ARRIVED ON CONSIGNMENT AND
FOR SALE AT
E. E. CHEATHAM’S
101 BAY ST., next door to P. 0.
TELEPHONE 273.
is>. 160. tm>.
ORANGES!
'T'HE other depot for Florida Oranges. Sole
A agent for the celebrated Cole Grove, and
owner of the fine May Belle Grove at Orange
Mills, Fla.
PEARS! PEARS! PEARS!
Dutchess, Sickel, Vicar and other varieties.
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
King, Phcenix, Baldwins,
Florida Limes, Lemons and Grape Fruit.
Also, White and Mixed Corn, Oats, Western
and Eastern Hay, Corn Eyes, Bran, Cracked
Corn, etc., etc.
IC9 Bav street, next to Acosta's Bakery.
W. D. SIMMS.
militant;.
Mrs, Kate Power-
Is now prepared to show her new goods in
MILLINERY!
HATS, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Orna
ments, Velvets, Crapes and Ribbons.
INFANTS’ MERINO EMBROIDERED
CLOAKS, DRESSES, SACQUES, LEGGINS,
CAPS. EMBROIDERED FLANNEL
SHAWLS for Infants very cheap.
Zephyrs, Chenille, Crewels, Embroidery and
Knitting Silk, Crazy Quilt Pattern Books,
Linen Monnie and Van Dyke Canvas.
PILLOW SHAMS,
Ruffled, Stitched, Tucked and Stamped.
The largest assortment of STAMPED
GOODS in the city; also, the newest designs
for Stamping can be seen by calling at
168 Broughton Street.
food JJreOnrto.
Ssed Rye and Rust-Proof Oats,
Call and see samples. All
Grain, Hay, Bran, Etc.,
Sold as cheap as any other house in the city.
d.S.McALPIN
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Con-Eyes.
A CHOICE LOT
Seed, Rye and Rust Proof Oats,
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
TJURCHASERS will do well to get prices
X before buying elsewhere.
A. B. HULL,
83 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
fcoilrt JJomDrr.
BORACINE.
Prepared from Purest and Best
Materials.
IMPARTS a healthy complexion, and a
fresh, youthful, blooming appearance. Al
ways gives satisfaction.
I seas a Bath, Nursery and Genuine Toilet
Powder, Prevents Chafing, Prickly Heat
and other eruptions.
Manufactured by the
Men Flower Perfumery Go.,
SAVANNAH, CA.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ftfrre* (sos?a, <Ftr.
A BAIKIPTSTOCK
FOR SALE!
DRESS GOODS,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, ETC.
$15,000 Worth for $6,000.
Our resident New York buyer has purchased from the Assignee of a New Tor
wholesale firm the above goods at 40 cents on the dollar.
These goods are all tresh, new and desirable, and, as we are satisfied to part wit b
them at a small advance, we are enabled to offer bargains such as were never known
before.
150 Pieces DAMASSEE DRESS GOODS, usually sold at 10c. and 12>*<n, now 3J*c.
25 Tieces CASHMERE, usually sold at 15c., now SJ4c.
100 Pieces CASHMERE, usually sold at 20c., now 11c.
30 Pieces CASHMERE, usually sold at 40c., now 25c.
35 Pieces CASHMERE, usually sold at 50c., now 30c.
25 Pieces CASHMERE, usually sold at 75c., now 45c.
10 Pieces CASHMERE, usually sold at $1 25, now 75c.
10 Pieces CASHMERE, usually sold at $1 50, now sl.
300 Pieces FANCY DRESS GOODS, belonging to above lot at
Positively One-Hall ol Replar Price!
Bed and While Flannels and Blankets,
In 10-4,11-4,12-4 and 13-4, are beyond all doubt the best and cheapest ever sold.
Ml Iffll I CO.
Souto, Stjoro, (Etc.
COLLAT BROS.,
140 BROUGHTON STREET. 140.
TlelfSioeiiGeits’HatHoise!
OUR stakk was specially made to order for us. Having just opened, every article is as fresh
as fresh can be. , , .... .
Desiring to deserve the patronage of the public, we have selected only such qualities of
good.-. •r! of such standard makes.as can only be found in a first-class Northern house.
Eterv wei! tnown or celebrated Shoe Manufacturer will be found represented in our stock
ias - e ve determined to sell at New York prices, we have adopted their role, namely
We siiai- te.i at
liie Very Lowest Possible Prices!
And Strictly for Cash!
Every article is marked in PLAIN FIGURES, hence it is a guarantee for honest dealing.
PLEASE BEAR IN MIND,
Our stock of Ladies’, Children’s and Gents’ SHOES were selected with the greatest care, and
our variety and styles are as complete as long busines xperience and sound judgment can
make it.
In addition thereto we carry a thoroughly complete line of
Trunks, Yalises, Club and Tourist Bags!
Our Assortment of Gents’ Hats
Is the choicest and nobbiest in the city, and OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
Give us a trial, and we are bound to please you.
Bear in mind, we are not old fogies! We are enterprising men, and mean business.
COLLAT BROS.,
149 Broughton Street. 149.
BOSElllGill’s Sill 63200!!
LARGE STOCK-LOW PRICES!
Finest Shoes in Savannah!
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER
Largest Stock Trunks and Bags!
CALL AND EXAMINE.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
141 CONGRESS STREET.
furniture, Ctr.
WORKED TO DEATH!
WHAT DOING?
Selling goods faster than we can get them out, but relieved now by the ad
dition of two new men.
Call around and inspect the magnificent stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS,
LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMANS and WINDOW SHADES in the latest
“agony.”
With polite and attentive salesmen to show yon around, and with as fine a
selection of goods as can be fonnd anywhere, I hope to be favored with a
call from “all hands.” Respectfrlly,
W. J. LINDSAY,
169 AND 171 BROUCHTON STREET.
faith for Sale.
2,000,000 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE BY
Tie Florida Sonthem Railway Company,
SITUATED IN THE COUNTIES Or
Columbia, Bradford, Clay, Putnam, Alachna. Levy, Marion, Orange, Sumter,
Hernando, Hillsboro, Brevard, Baker, Polk and Manatee.
Consisting of the finest Orange. Farming and Graxing Lands in the State of Florida.
Prices, $125 to $5 per acre, according location. o ,
Kor further information apply Office Florida Southern Hallway Company, Pa
latka, Florida.
L. N. WILKIE, S. CONANT,
Chief Clerk, Land Department. General Manager.
itfautrD.
WANTED, a fully competent travelipe
v * agent with thorough knowledge ot South
Carolina fertilizer trade. Apply at once and
address P. O, Box 239, Savannah, Ga.
\\ T ANTED, good tailors. Apply at once
ll M. LEVY, Screven Honse Block.
W ANTED, a situation by an energetic ard
' V industrious young man, who has good
business qualifications; can give good refer
encea; speaks English and German fluently
and is 85 years of age. Addreae .J. B. r v„
ISO Broughton street. ‘
VVASTED, ladies or gentlemen in citYY
V 1 country to take nice, light and pleasant
work at their own homes; |2 to *5 a daveasbr
and qnietly made; work sent by mail; ho can
vassing. Address ROYAL MANUFacITr*
INGCO-, Providence, K. I. XLg -
ANTED, ladies and gentlemen in cirT,Y
* t eountrv to take light work at their own
homes; *3 to ft a dav easily made; work sent
by mail; no canvassing. We have good de
mand for our work and furnish stead vein
plovment. Address, with stamp. crowv
M-f’G CO.. 290 Race street. CincinnatLO
WASTED TO RENT, by
sized house. Address HOUSE tip*;
terms, this office. " stal!B 2
Jor Kent.
Rooms to uen
pithed, with use of atb, corner pciL*
and Jones streets; convenient to
W. Ry. w *• and
TT’OR REST, desirable residence 145 mYT
A street, eouthwest corner
yard and garden; immediate
LAWTON A CUNNINGHAM, 1H
F°? K t EN , T ’ , l , hal £omfomble~fm^“^Z
A brick dwelling No. 172 Liberty street
Apply to C. C. 1 AHA FERRO. ' ‘reet
'PO KENT thH desirable brick result
A No. loti Harris street, third door west of
Whitaker; all modern conven.ences- posse*
sion given immediately. ApplvtoL.J urn
MARTIN A CO , 120 Bay street. t-li “
RENT, from Nov. 1 next, that de* r-
A aide residence southwest corner Joues
and Drayton streets. Apply to A. X. WIL
SON. Internal Revenue office.
AT'OR RENT, a suite of roomson second floor
A southern front, with modern conveni*
ences; board if desired. Apply at 156 Liberty
street. 3
L'OK RENT, one room, furnished or unfur
-1 nished. facing President street; verv com
fortabie and on the first floor. Call or address
93 President street, corner of Abort ora.
17OR RENT, that desirable residence south!
A west corner Barnard and Henrv streets
Apply to Dr. L. A. FA LUG A NT. *
U'OK RENT, steam power, with room.
A ply to JOHN H HU WE, No. 71 Ray street.
I7OR REM , the store and three rooms at-
A tached at the corner of Wheaton and
Perry streets. Also, the comfortable brick
residence 52 J ties street, between Haber
sham and Lincoln streets; contains v rooms.
Also, two-story residence corner Hail ami
Montgomery streets; contains 7 rooms.
C. H. DORSET!.
1M ?OR REX r, the very desirable ofiice 54 Lay
street, originally occupied by Andrew
Low & Cos., with warehouse attached. Ap
ply to Wil. L. W AKELEE, 54 Bay street.
<>U RENT, that flue, large and desirable
store No. 172 Broughton street; possession
given inimeUiateiy. For further particulars
apply to J. F. BROoKs,
135 Bay street.
riNj KENT, southern front connecting room*.
A with privilege of bath. Apply at 72
Liberty street, between Abercorn and Lin
coln streets.
L'OK KENT, one of the most desirably lo-
A cated houses in the city, situated on Harris
street, four doors west of Bull; three stories
on b.seinent, with modern improvements.
Apply to JXO. SULLIVAN A CO., General
Insurance and li-al Estate Agents, 114 Bay
street.
LOR RENT, the large residence No. 151
A Jones street, near Whitaker street; pos
session given Nov. 1. Apply to T. M. CUN
NINGHAM. C. R. It. Bank, or GAZAWAY
HARTRIDGE, 118 Bryan street.
%ov Sait.
UXIR SALE.—I have for sale a large amount
, A of Boards, Plank, Scantling, shingles.
Lull*, Flooring, Ceiling. Wealth r-loarding
and Framing Lumber. Mr. C. V. Snedeker
has charge of my rcail department in S., F.
A W. R’y yart." Prices to suit the times. K.
B. KEPPARI).
LOR SALE, Herring Safe, with combiua
i ti n lock; good as new. Call at corner
Whitaker and St. Julian streets, upstairs.
I>RESSEs FUR SALE. —I oner for sale ; e
A following Printing Presses: 1 Super
Royal Hoe Cylinder; 1 Hall Medium Liberty
Pro;*. The machines are in good order, and
can be seen at work in Morning News press
room. J. H. KSTILL. Savannah. Ga.
StratjrD.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.—A Newfoundland
dog; white legs and breast, half of tail
white; answers to name of•• Rover." A re
ward will be paid for his return to 192
Bryan street.
jUoarDing.
I>OARDIXG. —Nice front rooms, with
) board; convenient to the business part of
the city; ld3 York street.
£muQ.
VFIXE Oyster Soup and other delicacies
will lie served for Lunch To-DAY from
10 to 12:30 o'clock at the Merchants’ Ex
change, Ui)}i Congress street.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
<£iliita painting.
INSTRUCTIONS given in making Wax
Flowers, Kensington Embroidery, Ma
cr- me Point Lacing, French Decorated Art of
Painting on china and silver by Miss O.
THOMPSON. 50 Barnard street.
HI oncp to Joan.
MONEY TO LOAN.
CLEMENT S A USSY* Money Broker,
No. 142 Bryan street.
IOANS made on Per-sonal Property. Dia
_j mends and Jewelry bought and' sold on
commission. Cash paid for Old Gold, Silver
and Mutilated Coin.
t. JONEY TO LOAN.—Lioeral loans made
iTI on Diamonds, Gold and Stiver Wavcues,
Jewelry, Pistols, Guns, sewing Machines.
Wearing Auparel, Mechanics’ Tools, Clocks,
otc., etc., et Licensed Pavrf uroker Houa , I<7
4. ingress street. E. MU HUiERG. If anther.
N. ii.—Highest price* paid for oid Gold *d
Silver.
(EDnrational.
Georgia Military Academy,
SAVANNAH, GA.
I 'HE EXERCISES of this Institution have
been resumed, and are In successful opera
tion. The School offers superior advantages
to the youths of Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida for acquiring a good classical and
scientific education in connection with the
habits of order and regularity induced by
military discipline.
Term's for scholastic year (payable half
yearly in advance): For board Cadets, $300; for
day Csdet, $73 to $lO5, according to tbe class
entered. For further particulars, applv to
CHAS. h.oi.mstea'd,
President Board of Trustees.
lessonsT"
T WILL take a limited number of pupils ter
lessons on the Piano.
MISS M. L. SCRANTON,
Tattnall street, first door north of Gaston.
tiiLU'tsmt & %UODO.
F . o k ESSLER & CO ,
171 BROUGHTON STREET,
niPOKTEKS AND DKALIRS IN-
FIR E ARMS.
Agents for King’s Gr. West. Gunpowder.
1884. OPEN THESF.ASON 1885;
With a fine selected stock of
Fire Arms at Importers' Prices.
GUNS WARRANTED.
Repairing done. Shells loaded.
tW~ Send for illnstrated catalogue.
fumbrr, &tt.
D. C. BACON. VX, B. STILLWELL. H. T. SMAKT.
D. C- BACON & CO..
PITCH PINE
And Cypress Lumber and Timber
ST THI CABSO.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA.
Poet office. SaTannab. Ga
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
Plauuing Mil!, Lumber A Wood Yard.
Large stock of
Dressed and Rough Lumber
At low prices.
A good lot of Wood just received.
ffuvptntint Cools.
Turpentine Axes, Hackers,
TRUSS HOOFS, HOOP IRON,
AND AIL TURPENTINE SUPPLIES. FOB
■SALE BY
WE g P A CORNWELL
Bneicai.
Manhood Restored.
Victims o* ywithfu, imprudencecausing Nervously
bi’.itj. Prematura Decay, and.all disorders broobt
ftCOR aita->*AiK7,'t#rSiaost.,