Newspaper Page Text
slte VHortrinij |tnrs.
8 WHITAKER STRF.gT, SAVANNAH. O *.
FKI DAT. MOTEMBEB 38. IM.
Begsstered et the Pst Off i Sfommak <U
Second Clan Mail Metier. _
fuTMosHiNS V * every day in the
year bv mail or carrier)— - ■ 1 u ” u
Thk Morning NKirs every lay for aix
months by mail or carrier) B "
Thi MoKih News Mondays, Wea
nesdavs and Fridava or Tuj*d*rb
Thursdays and Saturdays itry
mail) | S
m WmtT Srwa.one rear......... ■Lt”
The Moavnto N*ws is served in the esty i>y
new* lealers at cen u per week, bm* e
copies 5 cents.
ADVERTISING.
Ten line* make a square—a line averages
•even words. Advertisements, per ■quare,
one insertion, *1 00; two insertions, f 1 §O.
Reduced rates on continued advertisements.
Joal or Reading Notice* double rates.
Au-tion Mumages. Funera.s,
Meetings and si>ee.ial Notices *1 00 per
square each insertion.
Wants, Board! nz. For Bent, Lost and Found.
10 cents a line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than SO cents.
Amusement advertisements $1 SO per square.
Special rat** for Weekly Newe,
We do not insure the insertion of any adver
tisement on any specified day or days, nor
do we insure the numiser of insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements will, however, have their
full number of insertions when the time
can be made up, but when accidentally
left out and the number of insertiona can
not be given. the money paid for the omit
ted insertions will be returned to the ad
vertiser.
Would it not be a good idea lor the bills
printed by order of the Senate and House
of Representatives of Georgia to have the
names ol the introducers printed on them ?
It is the general impression that it will
require the distribution of a good deal of
sugar to keep Claus Spreckela* son from
being punished for the shooting of editor
De Young.
The New York World is disposed to
complain that while the Jay Gould-Blaine
dinner cost SIO,OOO or SSO per plate, it has
been able to collect only $lO 35 for the re
lief of the starving Hocking Valley
miners.
Over 10,000.000 quarts of baked beans
are consumed in Boston every year. The
baked bean is considered the best brain
food among the blue-blooded citizens oi
that city. The pindar is the standard
brain food of the South.
The Philadelphia Board of Health is
discussing the question of the manage
ment of choleta, and a proposition has
been made to it to erect a crematory for
the incineration of the bodies of those
who die of contagious diseases.
Representative Gordon's bill, providing
that naval stores sold by planters and
commission merchants on cash sale, shall
not pass to buyer until paid for, although
possession may have been given, will,
doubtless, meet with very general ap
proval. _____
It is a wonder that the Campaign C* re
mittee did not vote its “balanceon hand,”
after paying its many debts, to the Bar
tholdi pedestal fund. Of course it had
nothing left on hand, but such a trifle as
that tact should not interfere with the pa
triotism of the leaders of the grand old
party-
A New Yorker, after winning several
election bets, went home in an o-be-jovful
humor and lit the gas with a $5 bill, but
he now has the Assistant Treasurer of the
United States at work examining the fag
end of the taper in order to ascertain if
there is enough of it left to warrant Uncle
Sam in redeeming it.
It is stated that Lieut. Garlington’s
friends will use their influence to get Con
gress to gratify Gen. Ilazeii by investi
gating the Proteus business. It will
doubtless be proposed to extend the scope
of the investigation so as to cover all the
expeditions sent out to attempt the relief
of the Greely party. There appears to be
a disposition on either side to give each
other justice—if it hangs them.
Burglars should be careful how they ex
plore dark parlors. Cine of the profes
sional dwelling burglars of New York
slipped into the unlighted parlor of a
Fifth avenue mansion the oth*r night,
and just as he was tixiug to make off with
a load of valuable bric-a-brae he was
seized by a young lady and her lover, and
turned over to the police. He is now of
the opinion that courting in dark parlors
is highly improper.
The Fort Plain, New York, faster, Kate
Smulsey, has now, it is claimed, lived
without food a little over eight months.
Her mother continues to assert that she
last tasted food on March 11, although a
numoer of physicians who examined her
asserted that it could not be true that she
had taken no nourishment since that
time. She is said to be very weak, and her
voice almost inaudible, but she expresses
the belief that she will eventually recover
her health.
There is little doubt that the next gene
ration will see mail and express trains
running through the more thickly popu
lated portions of the world at phenomenal
ly high rates of speed. An English in
ventor has already devised an electric
locomotive and single track railway that
he says will easily cover 2CO miles per
hour. Some persons now living may yet
see the time when the mail will be brought
from New York to Savannah in five or six
hours.
The course of Judge Barrett in having
the principals and abettors connected
with the Sullivan-Greenfield prize fight in
New York indicted and arrested promises
to break up the brutal practice of slugging
iu that city altogether. While sparring
with soft gloves is not prohibited, no one
cares to see such an exhibition. If the
sports of New York can’t see a genuine
slugging match when sparring is adver
tised they are disgusted and lurious.
They care nothing for science, which they
call child’s play.
The report comes from Arkansas that a
mete r about the size of a tea cup tell in
Mont tomery county,of that State, Mon
day evening, cut it* way like a cannon
bail through the large limb ot a tree,
pass<-l entirely through the body of a
farmer named Julius Kobo, anti buried
itself deep in the earth. It is to be hoped
the meteors will not boon to fall in
Georgia. It would be almost impossible
for one to get to the ground in some of tne
interior counties without striking a can
didate for a county office.
One patriot in iVashington City won a
large amount of money on the election by
betting on Cleveland. He was convinced
that the Democrats would succeed soon
after the second Chicago Convention by
ascertaining the position of all the lead
ing papers in the country. He found the
large majority favored Cleveland, and be
began to take all the bets he could get
and even alter the election he got a good
many bets while the Republican Commit
tee was claiming New York. He showed
his faith in the general truthfulness and
influence of the press, and his faith was
not in vain.
The contract for building the new State
capitol of Texas was let some time ago
to a Chicago company for the lump sum
of *1.600,CC0, to be paid for in 3,000,000
acres of land at 60 cents per acre. Now
the contractors have become convinced
that the building will cost them nearly,
if not quite, *3,000,000, and they are beg
ging the Legislature to increase the price
to that amount. Tneir petition will
doubtless be granted it they will take the
land at $1 per acre. The land is probably
worth that much. The new Texas capi
tal, it is claimed, will be, when com
pleted, second only in size to the capitol
at Washington.
It is stated by the Nashville American
that Capt. Bogardus is again anxious to
shoot against the crack shots of the coun
try, and that he offers $lOO to *lO that no
other man can perform his parts in Buf
falo Bill’s Wild West show. He will also
bet the same odds that his son Eugene can
beat any one else with a Winchester rifle
at glass balls, half-dollars, nickels or mar
bles; also $l,OOO to $2OO that no family
can beat his in feats of marksman
ship. that is, at the age of his three young
est boys, 13, 11 and 9 respectively. He
boasts that he can kill 100 snipe in 100
successive shots. Let the brag shots now
put up or shut up.
Justice to the .Associated Press.
The statement published yesterday re
specting the service of the Associated
Press immediately following the late elec
tion, and which was authorized by the
Executive Committee of the Association,
which committee was composed of repre
sentatives of the Herald. Sun, Tribune ,
Cincinnati Commercial G<ssette and Louis
ville C'jurier-Journal three Cleveland
and two Blaine papers—must have ap
peared to the public as rather curious
in view of the bitter attacks
which were made upon the asso
ciation in connection with the returns
from New York and Indiana. The com
mittees says that there was nothing parti
san in the service and that its efficiency
and promptness in collecting the returns
were simply marvelous. At no previous
election had there been such rapidity in
collecting and forwarding the returns. In
view of this testimony what must be
thought of those New York papers—mem
bers of tbe association —who, without
qualification or investigation, charged
that tbe returns were held back for the
purpose of fraud? 55 hat must be thought
of the New York Herald and New York
Times who, without reliable reports them
selves, did all they could, not only to dis
credit the Associated Press reports, but,
at one period ot the suspense respecting
the result of the election, became so hys
terical as to raise the question whether
or not they were not under the manage
ment of crazy men. They certainly con
vinced the public of one thing, and that is
that in time of trouble they are very un
safe guides to follow. If they had had
correct returns from the State ot
Sew York they would have
bad some ground for attacking the Asso
ciated Press, but as the actual returns
showed, when finally received, they were
not, at the time they were discrediting
the Associated Press, as near the truth as
the Associated Press was. They evidently
estimated the returns from many pre
cincts. because they were compelled to
lower continually the majority which they
claimed, and, besides, every New York
paper claimed a different majority. Of
course there is no occasion for saying
anything about those Associated Press
papers outside of Sew York which at
tempted to injure the institution which
contributes so much to their value and
public confidence in which they are in
terested in having sustained. They simply
echoed the hysterical howlings of some of
the Sew York papers.
Georgia’s Juvenile Felons.
The biennial report of the Principal
Keeper of the Penitentiary shows that
there are IST felons, all negroes, in the
convict camps of Georgia who are under
the age of 15 years. Capt. Nelms has
long been impressed with the conviction
that these youths should be iu a house of
correction, where they could be kept sep
arate from the older and hardened crimi
nals, restrained from the commission of
crime, instructed in handicratt and the
primary branches of English education,
and have their moral faculties developed
by proper teaching. In this report Capt.
Nelms argues earnestly in favor of tbe
separation of these young convicts from
burglars, murderers, etc., with whom
they are now thrown in contact, and he
urges the establishing of a reformatory
institution which would be sure to pre
pare a large proportion of them to lead
honest lives and to become useful citizens.
It is gratifying to know that there is a
fair prospect of Capt. Nelms’ suggestion
being carried out. A bill has already
been introduced iu the House of Repre
sentatives, which provides for the estab
ing ol a house of correction, and it will,
no doubt, when perfected by the proper
committee, stand a good chance to re
ceive favorable consideration.
The idea of a State reformatory is by no
means a novel one. Refoi matories have
loug been in operation in other States and
countries, and they have done much good.
The oldest and largest reformatory in the
United States is the House of Refuge on
ltaadali’s Island, New York harbor, which
was established in 1835. Altogether over
100,000 children have been committed to
institutions of this kind in this country,
and much good has been accomplished by
them. Houses of correction under differ
ent names and forms of government are
common In nearly every country in Eu
rope. and many of them are so well con
ducted as to be self-sustaining.
Georgia is amply able to establish and
maintain a reformatory institution for
juvenile criminals, and there is no doubt
that it is needed. It is to be hoped, there
fore, that the General Assembly will give
the proposition not only a hearing, but
the favorable consideration to which Its
merits entitle it.
Report of the Secretary of the In
terior.
There is very little that is calculated to
attract attention in the annual report of
the Secretary of the Interior, brief ex
tracts from which we publish this morn
ing. It is evident that the Pacific rail
roads do not intend to pay their indebted
ness to tbe government if they can possi
bly avoid it. The amount they now owe
the government, including accrued inter
est, is immense—almost enough, perhaps,
to build such roads. It is not the fault of
the Democrats that the Pacific roads have
not complied with their contracts with
the government. Tbe Democrats have
frequently urged legislation calculated to
secure the government its rights. The
roads, however, declare that they are not
alarmed about hostile legislation as long
as the Republicans remain in control of
the Sen at >. They evidently know their
friends.
The Indiau schools appear to be mak
ing some progress, although it is very
slow. Perhaps in the course of time it
will be possible to see benefits flow from
this educational policy of the govern
ment. It would be' interesting to know
how many of those trained in the schools
profit by their training and exert a bene
ficial influence ou their tribes when they
return to their homes on the plains. It
has been stated that many of them re
lapse into barbarism.
A tbiug it behooves the government to
look after is the Indian lands. The de
mand for ranges by cattlemen is becom
ing very great, and the pressure on the
Indians to lease out their lands is annu
ally becoming more pressing. The Sec
retory’s report shows that where the lands
have been leased to cattle men the ren
tal is only about one-third what it should
be. Unless the government interposes its
strong hand, the cattlemen in a few years
will have almost absolute control of the
valuable Indian reservations.
One of the shrewdest business men in
the country is ex-Gov. English, of New
Haven, Conn. He is about 70 years of
age, and has accumulated a fortune esti
mated at $7,000,000. The present business
depression, he says, is not exceptional in
Presidential years. Speaking of it a day
or two ago, he said: ‘*l have been an ob
server of the effects of Presidential elec
tions since Jackson was elected in 182*,
and my observation leads me to say that
in all Presidential years the general busi
ness of the country has been unusually
dull. After the election is over there is
almost invariably a revival of business to
a marked extent. Ido not see why the
present Presidential election year
should be an exception to
this rule. So far as my knowledge
extends, business is already im
proving, and by the coming spring 1 ex
pect that the usual amount of business
will be done by our manufacturers. I
am confirmed in this opinion by the fact
that consumption of all kinds is going on,
and consequently reducing the stocks of
manufactured goods on hand. You see,
supply and demand regulate not only pro
duction, but price as well, of all material.
Manufactories, some five of them, in
which I am personally interested, are
already receiving increased orders to a
considerable extent for the several kinds
ot goods which they are producing. Those
who want to borrow find no trouble to
get what they require on first-class prop
erty at 5 per cent, interest, and on anoth
er class at 6 per cent.”
Some of the Democratic newspapers
even are disposed to compliment Gen.
Logan on his determination to “grin and
endure it.” The General has not said
much about the result, it is true, but
there is little doubt that he has done a
great deal of thinking.
The Railroad Commission’s Report. ;
Tbe Railroad Commission of this State,
in the report which they have just sub
mitted to the Governor, dwell at consid
erable length on the statement that the
existence of the commission is a hin
drance to railroad building in the State.
They combat this idea, and. apparently,
very successfully, and present figures,
showing that in the five years since the
establishment of the commission, six
times as many miles of railroad have
been built within the State as during the
five years that immediately preceded
the coinirflssion. While this showing is
not conclusive in lavor of the commission,
it is a remarkably strong argument in
its favor. To overcome it the opponents
of the commission would have to show
that the five years preceding the commis
sion were not years of such prosperity as
to encourage railroad building, and that
if it had not been for the commission
many more miles would have been built
than have been since the commission be
came a power. It is doubtful if they
could do this. The commission marshal
a stood many more facts in their supporr,
and are apparently ready to meet any at
tack that may be made on them.
There isn’t anywhere, however, ar.y
wide spread hostility to the commission
itself, though there may be a good deal of
opposition to the extent of the power
which it 6<?ems agreed the commission
exercises. The chief complaint of the
railroads is that there is no appeal from
the decisions of the commission, and that
although the decisions may in the main
be right, there may be occasions when
they will work injustice. An effort is be
ing made in the present Legislature to
have the Railroad Commission law so far
modified as to allow an appeal tube taken
from the decisions of the commission.
Unless the commission entertain differ
ent views from what they did when their
semi-annual report, previous to the pres
ent one. was published, they will not re
sist this effort, provided the proposed
modification of the law is so worded as to
secure prompt action upon the appeals.
If the right to appeal from the decisions ol
the commission were granted one of the
strongest objections to the commission
would tie done away with From present
indications the commission will be one of
the institutions of the btate for a good
long time.
Tbe biennial report ol Capt. J. W.
Nelms, principal keeper of the penitec
tiory cf Georgia, shows that there were on
the prison rolls on Oct. 20,15-S2. 1,213
convicts, and the number received from
the jails from that date up to Oct. 20, ISM,
was 704, making the total of 2,000. Of
these there were discharged 4 47: pardoned.
57; escaped, 51; died, 74, making the Mtal
of 029, and leaving iu the different con
vict camps Oct. 20, 1884, 1,377, a net in
crease of 135. The report contains ex
hibits giving full information respecting
diet, discipline, sickness and death in the
different camps. The report of Dr. 'V. F.
Westmoreland, principal physician of the
penitentiary, is not only a full, but a fear
less document, and shows that he is de
termined to do his duty, no matter who it
hurts. Ilis strictures on the management
of the Chattahoochee camp and the promr>t
action of himself, Gov. McDaniel and
Capt. Nelms in regard to the abuses there,
should make the people of Georgia proud
that they have such efficient officials.
Many crimes have been committed iu
the name of Liberty, but only one murder
has so far been committed in tbe name ol
Temperance.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Another Southern Outrage.
Nashville I Xorbl (7>rm.).
The leading colored men of Arkansas say
that they are' not only not Beared, but they in
tend to •*iine” the Democratic party. That is
right. Now let all fall into line.
There’s Bound to be a Bmiuesj Boon.
Chicago Time* ( Ind .).
There is going to be a loom in all other
brandies of business besides stoves, and no
amount of malignant falsehood or denuncia
tion on the part of the Republican malcon
tents can prevent it.
Genuine Civil Service Reform.
New York World ( Pern.).
We demand a thoroughly Democratic ad
mimstratiou in everv political feature. We
demand a thoroughly honest aud independent
administration in every business feature. At
th.* same time we insist that there must be a
complete and searching overhauling of all the
departments, and especially of the Treasury
Department, in order to expose past rascal
ities and guard against their continuance in
tiie future.
How to Break tlie Color Line.
Eoston Ailrfrtiser ( Rep.).
l!ut what the leaders of the Republican
partv need to consider is how they can con
tribute most directly and surely to the aboli
tion of the color line at the South, and the di
vision of the voters of both races upon the
opinions and interests which separate voters
at the North. They certainly cannot do this
by telling the white people that they are mur
derers. perpetrators of fraud, beneficiaries of
violence, and enemies of the government. If
tills policy couid win over the South we should
have hd it divided long ago—four years
since, for example, when Mr. Conk ling and
Mr. Blaine wi re lighting it with a belated
martial spirit that found its fittest expression
upon the stump.
SHIMS or INTKKKHr.
Citizens of Washington will this winter
use every possible legal means to secure the
removal of the railroad tracks from the heart
of the capital.
Companies that insure the lives of children
in England are becomingenormously wealthy.
After a few payments a large percentage of
the oolicies are allowed to lapse, and the com
panies are called uj>on to meet very few obli
gations,
Nevada, during the last two years, has sold
aliout 200.000 acres of its lands, and about *15,-
000 per month is coming in to the State from
suen sales, should this ratio continue, in fif
teen years the last acre of land belonging to
the >'tate will have beea disposed of.
People who 6ay that because Mrs. W. H.
Vanderbilt knits Mr. Vanderbilt’s stockings
there is to be a stocking-knitting craze all
over the country forget that it has been the
fashion for some years now for ladies to knit
-iik stockings for the gentlemen of their
families.
Probably never before have the cattle rais
ers of Montana been in better spirits than
during the present season. Prices in some
cases might not be quite so high, nor the profits
be anv in excess of other years.but there still
prevails a healthy feeling" for the present and
a good outlook for the future.
An Vrbana, 0., editor was selected recently
to make a presentation speech on the occasion
of an emiuent literary mau being given a sil
ver cup. Much embarrassed w hen the proper
time arrived, he held out the article and stam
mered: “There’s the jug!” to w hich the re
cipient, in an almost equal state of trepida
tion. gasped: “Is that the mug?”
Accordino to statistics now collecting, the
county of Los Angeles, Cal., has increased in
population in the last four years 31,8i9 souls.
No other county in the State increased half as
much. Alameda and Sacramento, which come
next, only show an increase of some 13.000.
The astonishing increase of los Angeles is due
mainly and originally to the fineness of its
climate and the richness of its soil.
One of the oddest political bets of the
campaign was made at Cleveland, 0., Ire
tween two railroad men. One offered to bet
his natural teeth against the other’s pock-1
knife that Blaine would carry New York
State. The bet was taken and Ilaj-esdrew
un the stipulations and both men signed it.
Now the man who lost his teeth offers to give
the other *lO in lieu of the molars, but the
other, Shylock-like. wants the teeth.
The new St. Paul’s church, Milwaukee, is
mueh admired for its architectural beauty,
and a suggestion has been made to have it
opened an hour a day for the benefit of
strangers. The chief attraction of the in
terior is a stamed-giass window, which the
Milwaukee Smtinel declares is the finest in
the world. There are. however, some great
cathedrals in Europe that even a Milwaukee
church cannot eclipse in this respect.
The aluminum of the capstone of the Wash
ington monument has just been successfully
cast. It is a small pyramid about 7 inches
high, and about 5 inches wide at the base, the
apex being a point sharp enough to prick the
flesh. This is said to be the largest casting of
si urn in urn that lias ever been made. The
lightning-rod which runs through the cap
stone is to be fastened to the button of this
cap. and it will practically be the end of the
lightning-rod.
A lady residing in Erie, Pa., has in her
possession a perfume bottle that was once the
property of Gen. Lafayette. It is scarcely
larger around than one’s finger, although
seven Inches in length. The lady and her
husband entertained Gen. Lafayette upon his
last visit to this country, and upon leaving his
room in the morning he left the bolde upon
the dresser behind him. The lady immedi
ately seized upon the article as a memento,
tvingthe cork m with a bit of thread; and to
this dav the remainder of the perfume and
the cork are in the bottle as the General left
them.
Senator Gorman's complimentary dinner
in Baltimore on the evening of Dec. 11 bids
fair to rival the famous Dorsey dinner, thongh
in this case comparison is indeed excessively
odious. “The banquet will be served.” as the
Baltimore papers tell, “in the fover of the
Academy of Music, where the galleries will
be thrown open to the ladies of subscribers.
The subscriptions, at *2O each, are limited to
150, the dinner cards admitting two ladies or
a ladv and gentleman escort to the galleries.
The dinner is fixed for 7 o’clock and the gal
leries will open at 8:30, before the speaking is
begun. Invitations will be sent to President
elect Cleveland and Vice President-elect
Hendricks, and the former is expected and
the latter will almost certainly come. About
300 will be at the dinner—lso subscribers and
50 by invitation.’’
The Time* of India gives an account of a
native cure of snake bite at Walkeshwur. A
Hindoo woman having been bitten on the
ankle, her husband applied a bandage above
the wound, and sent for a famous Indian
specialist in such matters. The man recom
mended the chicken cure. Twelvelivechiek
ens were brought to the house and applied to
the wound one after the other. All of them
died from the effects of the poison, and two
more were sen; for: these two lived, an! the
patient was declared cured. The matter hav
ing bee ure pored to the police, the woman
was removed to a hospital, but at the end of
live hours the doctors found no signs of poi
soning, aud permitted her to w'alk home.
Any common black ink or writing fluid can
lie made into good copying Ink by adding some
sugar or other saccharine matter to it. To
prepare, dissolve one ounce of lump sugar in
one and one-half pints of writing fluid, n ith
in five or six hours after writing letters or
other documents with this prepared ink they
can lie copied by pressure on damp unsized
paper. If old writing be wet with a weak so
lution of sulphate of iron, to which a small
portion of sugar evrup has been added, a faint
reproduction can be taken with iirm pressure
u|>on nns zed paper, with the result of render
ing the original much paler than before, as
the process simply dissolves the origiu.il mu
used and transfers it. To copy printing ink,
dampen the surface with a weak solution >f
acetate of iron and press on auy paper of ab
sorbent nature.
There has been much betting by govern
ment employes, who, as a general thing, are
lowers. The aggregate amount of department
stakes is verv considerable, for the gambling
has been reckless. It naturally would be
there. No thunderclap ever was so startling
as Blaine's defeat, not only to the gamblers,
but) government employes in general. As
a rule th..s ■ who have bet are not prepared to
pay their losses without inconvenience. An
unsuspected number of department clerks,
male and female, are in debt. Some are hope
lessly in the hands of the 10 per cent, sharp
ers. " A number borrowed money at extor
tionate rates to bet with. Not a few who
have been long in the service find that their
latter end is going to be more deplorab e than
their first, a squandered life is the experi
ence of the larger part of those who obtain
clerkships. They manage to live aud that
is all.
J edge Isaac Atwater, of Minneapolis, in
responding to the toast, “The old settlers.” at
the opening of the West Hotel, in Minneapo
lis, recently. related how. in 1849. he was of
fered the land upon which the city of Minne
apolis is now located for s'o, but decltued the
investment. Two years afterwards Judg ■ At
water look up a claim of I*4o acres, comprising
the present site of the city, and constructed
u,Km it a house that cost liim $62. Then no
man lived west of the Mississippi save the
venerable patriarch. J. 11. Stevens. Aside
from the garrison at Fort .snelling, for hun
dreds of miles above and below this point, no
live or stone or blade of grass had been dis
turbed. But the Judge soon found hints df
unable to liveon bis claim or to sell it. ami it
was accordingly sold at Sheriff's Bale for $3.. —
JudkC Atwater being too poor to purchase it.
tin s a second time 10-ing the chance of own
ing the site of what, a few t ears afterwards,
i- a great and prosperous city.
BRIGHT BITS.
Did “Peeping Tom of Coventry” belong to
the peer age? —Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
Did you ever notice how distant a man gen
erally *s after you have loaned him a quar
ter'.- Yonkers Statesman.
A Lament.— Dowager: It’s been the worst
season I can remember. Sir James! All the
men seem lo have got married, and none of
the giris '.—Punch.
‘•No man can do anything against h s will.”
said a metaphysician. “Faith,” said l’at, “I
had a brother who went to prison against his
will—faith he did."
If reporters and printers did not work
Suuda.s. the vain preachers could not liuie
the gratification of seeing their s.-rmons
agair.-t Sabbath breakidg produced iu Miu
day morning papers.—-Veto Orleans Picayune.
Poverty has its cares, my sou, but then
wealth has its scares, too, more than poverty,
ten to one. Look at the panics on the inonev
market every week! Do you ever hear of a
financial panic in an almshouse?— Brooklyn
Eagle.
They were worrying each other in the front
parlor Sunday eve’ning. trying to see which
could talk the most without saying anything,
when he suddenly observed: “Miss Elsie, do
you know l hate to Ik l all by myself, don't
your” “No, I rather like it, Mr. Sweetly,”
was the answer which caused his head to con
tract like Beu Butler’s popularity in this
State. —Boston Post.
Pa—“ What are you doing, pet?” Pet—“l
am study-in' my Sunday school lesson.” "Is
it hard ?” “It's awful hard. Here is a ques
tion I can’t answer. It save, ‘Who was it
said all men are liars?’ Do you know who it
was, pa!” “Yes; it was David.” “David!
11 nv did he come to say that, pa?” “Well, I
don't know, pet. Maybe he was running for
office.’' —Phcladelphia Call ,
A London chemist, in the analys's ot the
tea we drink, found that it contained "nut
galls, iron filings, filbert husks, sulphate of
copper, hornets’ nests, acetic acid, green
paint, tar rope, dessicated door-mats, ammo
nia. stable sweepings, etc.” This would seem
to disprove the general belief that tea is adul
terated. unless something of the kin ! may
lurk in that suspicious “etc.” —Norristown
Herald.
“Mr. Smith, is ague catching, just like
the measles:'” “No. my little dear. What
made von think so?” “Coz, when you was
here tile other night, you kuow, petting sister
•f im\ when r-he hail the ague, ma said, alter
you’u gone, that you was no good and hadn’t
got auv toonev. and that Jane had better give
you the shake', I thought may be it was catch
ing.”—St. Paul l)ay.
It is not very often that wc can find any
thing worth reprinting from the columns of
the Hebrew-Chrietian. the organ of the con
versiosists, blit in the last issue of that
journal there is a bonmot well worth repro
duction. It was to the effect that a lady was
railing against the Jews the other day. and
said: “1 can’t bear those Jews; they cheat as
soon as they begin to go to school.” “How so,
pray, madam?” inquired a listener. ‘‘lt is
quite simple.” was the reply; “they pay
school fees for one and learn enough for two
A tmrican Hebrew.
Tiie Coming Feast.—
Soon will the lierv untamed pie
Stand temptingly before your eye:
And turkeys stuffed with savory dressing
By hungry'mouths are worth possessing.
And cakes and puddings fair and sweet—
And fruits and nuts be bought to eat;
And vegetables of various kinds
Will feed the ladies, soothe the minds
Of people who, ’tie safe to say.
Will spend a portion of that day
In feasting, and both saint an i sinner
Will eat a huge Thanksgiving dinner.
—Chicago Sun.
PERSONAL.
Mk. Burn and, the editor of London Punch,
has 11 unmarried daughters.
Dion Borcic atlt always travels with a
flask of cold tea with him as some men carry
brandy.
Print* albert Victor, eldest son of the
Prince of Wales, Is to attend Cleveland's In
auguration.
The late Tom Thumb acquired a fortune of
$lOO,OOO in the show business, but spent all but
$lO,OOO in gambling and liquor.
Senator Harrison, of Indiana, lias just re
turned to Indianapolis from hunting in the
Kankakee marshes and started for Washing
ton.
Miss Anne Dawf.s.the daughter of Senator
Dawes, of Massachusetts, is the President of a
“Woman's Wednesday Evening Club” at
Pittsfield, Mass.
Mme. Modjeska. who is now resting at her
home in Warsaw, Poland, will succeed Miss
Mary Anderson at the Lyceum Theatre, Lon
don.'in March, appearing nightly until Mr.
Irving's return.
Gov. Cleveland has engaged a suite of
rooms at the Genessee. Buffalo, from Feb. 4 to
March 3, which would indicate that he will
not go to Washington several weeks before
inauguration to be bored by place hunters.
W arsed by the had example of Gen. Grant,
President Arthur nas been wary in receiving
presents, but has just consented'to accept ten
pounds of North Carolina State Fair prize
butter, confident that he won't slip up on it.
David Conley, a pioneer of Colorado, said
on the night of Nov. 4. in a voice made hoarse
by hurrahing: “All I have ever wanted to
wait for was the election of atiolht-r Demo
cratic President. Now I am ready to die.”
Ilis exposure that night brought on pneu
monia and, sure enough, he did die.
That “silence is golden” was never better
exemplified than in the case of the late baron
Stieglitz, the St. Petersburg banker. It is
stated that the barber who attended daily to
shave him never heard the sound of his voice
during the fifteen years he had performed the
duty. The Baron died worth $*0,000,000.
Sir John Satii.le Lumi.ey, the British
ambassador to the Quitinal, has recently ac
quired some land in the immediate neigh
borhood of Civita Lavinia, and excavations
made on his property have resulted in one or
two interesting discoveries. A fine head of
Juno has been unearthed, and a horse’s head,
said to be of admirable workmanship.
StfQgg.
How few understand what
a Perfect fit is ? That painful
l >er kxl of‘breaking in”Udeejn
e<* essential to every new
outfit. Thu is positively un
necessary. The scientific
Principles applied to the num
erous shapes and sizes of “the
Hanan” shoe, insures perfect
nt, and their flexibility, abso
lute freedom from the tortures
of ‘ breaking in," as they are
easy and comfortable from the
first day. Sold everywhere.
Ask your shoe dealer tor
HANAN & SON.
BruiniiieH’s Celebrated Cough Drops
15 cents a package.
G. M. HEIDI & CO., Agsnta.
3ron flittrro.
I)YSPEPjiy\
l[%, WEARING.
BITTER}
Cufe DYSPEPjI/\
in ALL its ''°fms,
be c h mts,
4he FOOP;
kids DIGLSTIOfN,
INVIGORATES,
\j3\PURITYAn
Genbiri* Ls
f*A lm*s on wr^ppzt'.
ITarro, Drlorto, (Etc.
OlffilMM
WILL PLACE ON SALE THIS WEEK A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT
Headed Laces, Black and White.
All Over lieaded Laces, Black
anil White.
Black Escurial Laces.
Black Spanish Laces.
Oriental Laees.
All Over Oriental Laces.
All Over Escurial Laces.
Black Lyons Dress Silks.
Colored Lyons Dress Silks.
Rich Woven Brocaded Velvets.
Handsome Embossed Velvets.
Black and Colored Velveteens.
Black and Colored Ottoman
Cloths.
Black and Colored Cashmeres.
Also, some new lines in
Winter Undervests
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
G-entlemen’s Medicated
Scarlet Shirts.
Blankets,Bed Comforters
AND FLANNELS.
Children’s Cloaks
—AND—
Ladies’ Newmarkets.
(Sranite 3romarr, etc.
GRANITE
IRONWARE
For table and kitchen.
A large invoice just
received and for sale
at manufacturere'
price*, at Crockery
House of
JAS. S, SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
Call and get a Cook Book free.
l)tniot=3ttouinfl.
C. 8. OAT. J. J. MORRIS.
CAY &. MORRIS.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
ARE prepared to raiae and move heavy
buildings aad put them in order; also
raise monuments la the city or oountrv at
tfcort Botioe.
•THANKS TO BE GIVEN
AS THANKSGIVING DAY IS HIKE AGAIN
AND IN ORDER TO ENJOY THE DAY PRO
PERLY A MAN MUST HAVE A GOOD SUIT
OF CLOTHES. WE HAVE A FULL LINK OF
SUITS, OVERCOATS, ETC., WHICH MUST
BE SOLD. WHICH ARE SECOND TO NONE,
AND WHICH WE WILL SELL AT PRICES
AS LOW AS ANY ONE IN THE CITY OR
ANYWHERE ELSE. OUR LINE OF HATS
AND FURNISHING GOO' S IS ALSO COM
PLETE. COME AND LET US FIX YOU UP
AT ONCE, SO YOU WILL BE READY TO
PROPERLY GIVE THANKS AND ENJOY
THE DAY. PLEASE CONSTANTLY REMEM
BER, WE ARE NOT TRYING TO HUMBUG
THE PEOPLE, BUT MEAN BUSINESS. WE
HAVE THE GOODS, BUT THEY MUST BE
TURNED INTO MONEY".
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.
WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF OVER
COATS, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT
PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION.
Chas. Logan & Cos.
THE SAVANNAH
Clothingand Hat Store
130 Congress Street.
WHEN IN SEARCH OF BARGAINS
STOP
AND GO NO FURTHER THAN HERE.
Your leisure examine the unheard-of bargains
offered to the public.
B. H. LEVY & BBC.
Are offering a large quantity of good ami
nice fall-weight
OVERCOATS
ONE-lIALF of former price. These goods
are on the Job Counter, being a lot left
over from last fall, and must be closed out in
order to gain room for their extensive line of
new and elegant goods now daily arriving,
comprising the latest and beet 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 ritj-.
fruito anD ypijiriaulro.
' CHEAP
Bananas & Cocoamits
Cheaper Than Ever Before
Offered in SavaLnah,
V FRESH arrival due to-day or to-morrow,
in lots to suit purchasers. Also, in store
at lowest hard-pan prices, itAI-INs, NUTS,
PRUNES, CURRANTS, CITRON, FIGS, AP
PLES. POTATOES, ONIONS. CABBAGE,
BEETS, TURNIPS.
THE DEPOT
—FOR—
FLORIDA ORANGES
From hundreds of the best growers iu Florida.
Fancy H. P. Va. Peanuts.
HAY, CORN and OATS, SEED OATS,
SEED RYE, BRAN, CORN EYES, COW
PEAS.
The largest stocks of GRAIN and lIAY* in
Savannah.
LEMONS.
LEMONS.
153 and 155 Bay Street,
T. I*. BOND.
APPLES,
APPLES,
APPLES.
200 barrels Choice stock just received and
for sale low. Also,
Cabbage,
Potatoes,
Onions,
Butter,
Cheese,
Cocoanuts,
Bananas, etc.
E. E. CHEATHAM,
101 BAY STREET.
I. IU.
ORANGES!
THE other depot for Florida Oranges. Sole
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, Phoenix, Baldwins,
Florida Limes, Lemons and Grape Fruit.
Also, White and Mixed Corn, Oats, Western
and Eastern Hay, Corn Eyes, Bran, Cracked
Corn, etc., etc.
169 Bay street, next to Acosta’s Bakery.
W. D, SIMKINS.
iiiatrore attD Jctonm.
~~ —~ '
Plain Gold Rings.
Solid 18-K. elegantly chased Band
Rings.
Elegant Wedding Presents at as
tonishingly low prices.
The largest selection in the city of
Ladies’ Gold Sets in Roman or
Polished Gold.
POLITE attention will be given you
whether you wish to buy or not.
Be sure to call at
A. W. MEYER’S,
120 BROUGHTON STREET.
Ituraerq.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF BOAD.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
FLOWERS, furnished to orde Leave
orders at Davie Bros’., corner Bull and York
Mate. Telephone call MO.
jfimtiofjitta OSooßo ant Ilotlone. _ ___ J
Wte in 1
We Can’t Find Time to Enumerate all Our Bargains.
OUR NEW YORK RESIDENT BUYER SENDS US CONTINUALLY
IN ALL LINES
THE MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
I S JL, V N K E T S ,
A s sassiffi. jr.jSABS SB
be matched for less than *7 50. W*e haTe also excellent bargains in the very fine grades.
Children’s Cloaks and Havelocks.
The roost desirable styles, quality and colors were purchased by our LICHTENSTEIN
from a failing uianufactuier at about one-third the cost, but he over-stoSKMi u .
enough of them for everv child iu the city. We are positively suffocated with them, we
must make room, aud, therefore, we don’t mean to ask big prices, but work them on a.
quickly as possible.
All Wool Medicated Scarlet Gents' Undershirts at 75c.
If you think that they can’t be as good as those sold elsewhere at $1 50, all T°u have to do
is to come and convince yourself. No such bargain was ever before offered. ®
give you an idea what we are doing in GENIV FURNISHING GOODS. e ba' e
choicest UNDERWEAR. Laiindried and Unlaundned MHJTE and FANCY SHIRTs to he
found anywhere; also, COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES, SCARES, HANDKERCHIEFS,
and COTTON SOCKS, Etc., at rock bottom prices. There are no fancy prices in our nou-t.
DIMTSS GOODS,
Of all kinds, from the humblest to the very best and latest styles. Prices are marked
down so low that we fear to quote them, as you could hardl; realize the possibility ot our
selling such line qualities at these ridiculous prices, therefore, we euy, come ami see our
goods before vou purchase elsewhere. Should you, however, desire to buy a black or
COLORED SiLK DRESS PATTERN and jou do not buy of our celebrated u ‘? kes ’>2 U "
regret it. We will positively save you 33 per cent, and giveyou the best of goods, me same
we insist Is the case with our BLACK ana COLORED SILlv % KL\ ETS.
OTHER PEOPLE’S BARGAINS
Consist of a few leading articles, such as trash CALICO at trash CANTON
FLANNEL at 5c., trash DRESS GOODS at sc. We care not to go into particulars,not likingto
hurting anybodv’s feelings by being personal in our remarks. Only this, we do say and mean
it, there is no bargain o3ered in any Dry Goods store in this city whose prices we are not
only able but willing to duplicate, ami
We Do Meet Them, Cost What May!
Remember, wc will not and do not permit anybody to undersell us, and are prepared to
give each of our patrons the best possible value.
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
We have them all at wav low down prices. Come and try our KID CLOVES, our
HOSIERY, our HANDKERCHIEFS, our RIBBONS, our JERSEYS, our LACES, our EM
BROIDERIES, and more especially our CORSETS. This is one of our features; ours are
positively superior.
mi mm i co.
/*— The cheapest FUR TRIMMINGS ever seen anywhere.
Dvross GYooao, Cstr.
SLAUGHTER at ECKSTI'S
Owing to the continued warm season, and with a view to reduce their very large
stock of goods, G. ECKSTEIN & CO. have decided to cut prices on their entire win
ter stock and offer
All Our Ladies’ Cloaks at Cost.
A! 1 Out Silk Circulars at Cost.
All Our Silk Garments at Cost.
All Our Misses’ Havelocks at Cost.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO, have the largest stock of Plain and Brocatkwl Silk Velvets,
Black and Colored Dress Silks and Satins, Elegant Brocades and Nov elty Silks, and
will offer special inducements in this department in order to make things Uvely.
Tremendous Drives Black Silks.
Grand Bargains Colored- Silks.
Black and Colored Velvets at Cost.
All Fancy Silks Greatly Reduced.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO. have determined to close out their entire stock of Blankets
in White, Red, Blue, Silver Grey and Brown. The entire stock was bought at auc
tion and at less than half the cost of manufacture. We have no shoddy goods, but
will sell this week
200 pair Brown Wool Blankets, 75e.
200 pair White Wool Blankets, $2 00.
200 pair Best 11-4 Blankets, $5 00.
100 pair California Blankets at Half Price.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO. have a very large stock ot very Fine Dress Goods at ex
tremely low prices, and have marked them down to such figures to enable every lady
to buy their winter supplies now. We have Plains, Checks, Blacks, Brocades and
every other style.
50 pcs Check Linseys,worthloc,now 5c
50 pcs 10-4 Good Sheetings, now 2iOc
-50 pcs Fine Table Damasks, 50c.
500 Calico Comforters at Any Price.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO. require more room for the display of their Holiday Goods,
and have made such reductions in all their various departments as will prove attrac
tive to all purchasers.
Children’s Sacks, Vests, Leggins.
Keep’s Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Drawers.
Silk, Linen and Fancy Handkerchiefs.
1,000 Ladies’ Hand Bags at Half Price.
• No disappointment! Every article as advertised.
C. ECKSTEIN So CO.
U?ai:t?co attD 3eturlrtj.
31. T KKJMI KJIG,
157 Broughton Street.
BEIN<? NOW IN MY NK *V QUARTERS, WHICH ARE KITTED UP SECOND
to none in the Southern States, having purchased an entirely NEW STOCK, and
having been very particular in my purchases, I can assure my friends and the public
that every article in my establishment is of the LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE
STYLE. Asa further fact, I can truthfully assert that the assortment I carry is
POSITIVELY UNSURPASSED.
My prices are too well known. They are THE LOWEST, and my guarantee is
equal to that of ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. I especially desire to call atten
tion to my
Immense Stock of Diamonds!
Which I have made the leading article in my business.
WATCHES OF EVERY KIND AND MAKE,
I have also a thorough assortment, but more especially in all the grades made b y
the WALTHAM COMPANY, which I prefer to sell above all others, as they wi 1
Invariably give better satisfaction than other makes.
I cannot enumerate every article I keep. Tnis much only I desire to say, that my
ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT and in EVERY BRANCH
ot the JEWELRY BUSINESS.
I invite an examination of my Stock.
31. STERNBERG.
w AV ,T. K F’
V of Photographs made bv the nc ?.l! n *
tancous process is reduced; Cabinet
dozen; all work guaranteed first ~i * Per
particular. J. N. W ILSON. 21
w ANTED, bv a young man wb I
VV quainted with the trade of > j " ‘' 8 ’- j
joining sta-es, a position as tr,v. 1 ‘
man; best of references (tires “Ift I '*-
SALESMAN, tbisollice. ,
W ANTED, position by
’ ’ grapber; can operate either V-o-j
writes a fair hand, and can give l,ine ; ’
missions cash; St. Louis L-,-,,'" * '■
monthly; New Orleans ?-<■, p ~ 11* :
New Y ork. ‘ K 127;,
W ANTED.— An e\]H
’ ’ wants evening employment in
or to post a set of books from 7•< ! n o ®bb,
evening. Please address 1,, u ... 10 e*ery
office. ’ car of mi
W in a whhewSe'grS7? l a i i 7 l^Pl' ln i.-ilnt
SIIEAKKR, dialing,,-,.., '"’ EEII ,
applying to OH LAND* U Ri; - "'L;' : >7
lou street, but ween West Bro 'i t P l. , , ugh * >
gomery.
WANTED, a gooand
reliable; white or eol.ire-t 4| *'
Mrs. SAWYERS.
Drayton. m
\ T AN I LDj 3 ]K)nition } v '7- " ’
NWBW foi
HOrSEKEEPER, this oili , . A,| ' lr
RANTED TO i :
Schooner, capacity 1,200 to 2,000 i )UBhelg
Address, or apply to
- - D. ESTILL,
3 W"hi taker street. Savannah. q a ,
MAN COOK WANTED.—We warn
man cook, used to general r, ■
cooking, for a country r< staurant ;u : - v
or will lake man and wife it nia.i ;;
work and woman do the <•...
with reference, stating experu: - J’’
wanted, whether white or color. . ' , e i
IIIGLEY", Higley, Orange count}. I 4
WANTED, at once, a civil ctig
cate new railroad, kppl .
perienoe, age and terms ol serviv. • iv ' '
THOMAS, Tennilie, Ga. 1 “■ :
W ANTED, a competent druggist. \ L"
> T with references, W, W~„ Savannah. '
WANTED, everybody to
vv Rough Lumber, Ib-ards. P i, „
ling. Laths, shingles, Flooring. < ■ '1
Weather-boarding for sale at mv r.-ia; Ci
her yard, Taylor and East Broadstrcet.
to Cassel’s wood yard. R. B. REPP.uib li
for Jlrnt.
L'OE RENT, furnished rooms; locatiMmoa'
JT desirable. 153 South Broad, bet. I; . n o ;
and Whitaker. !
UOH RENT, two connecting rooms, second
X 1 Uoor, with uee of bath room, v, ..:[■ &
State street. ** 3 *
IpOR RENT, three adjoining room-; is .
1 ble for light housekeeping. Apply at ai
Y'ork street. “ ’
ITH)R KENT, a piano in good order.*Ad.’
1 dress PIANO, lhi9 office. . . i
BENT, in a house just rep.uateSjfn
nice rooms and bath; convenient for"fco.
keeping. To desirable tenant at $l5 a tnoats, 1
near Park and Gaston streets.
* PURSE, care News,
Ipoi; RENT, one nicely tarnished room
1 fronting on President street, on Re onj
floor, with use of parlor and bath r .. m. ;■
Abercorn, corner President street.
UOK RENT, three connecting ru., ms, second
A floor, batn and closet; south front. At.-
ply 158 Liberty street.
IpOR RENT, that desirable rt-; ; j..- v siuiii.
west corner Barnard and Hciirv -;i
Apply to DB. L. A. FALLIGAM.
JAOK RENT, steam power, with room. Ap.
. ply to JOHN 11. RUWE, No. 71 Bay street,
IpOK BENT, the very desirable < nice lb?
’ street, originally occupied bv A re
Low & Cos., with warehouse attached. A,-
ply toffll.L. WAKELKK, 51 Bay street.
IjAOR RENT, from Nov. 1 next, that -r
-’ able residence southwest corner Jesa
and Drayton streets. Apply to A.N.WiL
bON, Internal Revenue oilice.
UOB RENT, the first floor of tin, •v-.ral
l 1 residence 160 Liberty street; oi e o,‘ :U
most convenient localities in the city: hand
some large rooms; hot and cold water aik
and closet attached. Apply to IIAMMOM),
HULL & CO.
goon
LOST, Wednesday night, a cluster iiuor:
pin. Liberal reward will be paid our
turning it to this office.
LOST, a bunch of keys, with name of I). t-
Newton, cerro Gordo, N. C., attached hi
metal plate; also, two small keys ud to
gether with a string. The flnde- wli • re
warded bv leaving them at B. 11. IB V 1
BROS’., corner Congress and Jiffer ou sis.
for jSalr.
I TRESSES FOR SALE.—i offer for s&ietM
A following Printlag Presses: 1 -upa
Royal Hoc Cylinder; 1 Half Medium Liberty
Press. The machines are in good order, and
ean be seen at work ir. Morn ng News preei
room. J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Ga.
So item.
T'UE DRAWING
OF THE
LITTLE HAVANA
WILL TAKE PLACE
MONDAY,
DEC. 1, ISS4.
y T HOLE TICKETS, |2; HALVES, fl.
JB,OOO TICKETS; 715 PRIZE-.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *B,OOO.
funrti.
UNcll e 7Cr J r morning from 10 to US*
o’clock a nd Saturday eveulnv from f*
to 10 o’clock. .aMI are cordia.lv ur. .ted to C3J.
C. F. GRAHA; L Proprietor Slercuanl; ti
change, lliij-i Cot Mtress street. _
ftttmtll tfl I*-”'
MONEY TO LOAN.
CLEMENT 8A USSY, Money Bmih
No. 142 Bryan street.
LOANS made on Personal Pro;>crty. Bis
monds and Jewelry bough; ai • Mo
commis'ion. Cash paid for Old on-isilver
and Muti lated com. _
ii mnl l iO LOa: .—Libera: • ■ Ui f
ill on Dit monds. Gold sail Siiv.r
Jewelry, i istom. baas, pewm-
Wt-rdig Ap baref. Mechanic* loowt
etc., etc., at j ocensed Pawnbroker Hot*'
Oougrcte drttb it, .. -i.
S, Highest price? fi-d far od ‘ *-* ia
Silver. _
gfrucattottal.
Georgia Military Academy
SAVANNAH, GA.
rHE EXERCISES oi this Institution hare ;
been resumed, and are in successful ope™
tion. The School offer- sn; <. ra :
to the youths of Georgia, South Carolina a
Florida lor acquiring a good c.assiral
scientific education in connection vua
habits of order and regularity wuiiceu j
military discipline. ~
Terms for scholastic year 'papwc ;•
yearly in advance): For board Ca lets, Fit b
day Cadets. *75 to flio, according >o tl ec.a*
entered. For -, ai
President Board of Trustee*, jj
School of Practical knowledge
r PHONOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING.
T EGUAPHING, BOOKKEEPING
ouc bly and practically taught. „
So. and 137 Bay at reel. ! et ween
Whitaker streets. _ *1
Mr. Add Mrs. C. S. “Cgg’Jis.
goroa,
'L BMM Cftl
V'Warranted absohit'
t'&jkjgi Cocoa, from which •.': • m> -#]
/ -j mlili Oil has been removed. It h* 3 **,'
' gf Bn time* the ttrength of Coo. a cd l ®
* ‘ • tfß I ‘with Starch, Arrowroot or S O -' 5 *’’ ]
f ''4 ■ * JBih and is therefore far more coonc®* -
V rSffl eal- It is delicioui, I
’ 0 mil strengthening, easily digested,
admirably adapted for invalids *• |
' well as for persons in health
• Sold by Grocers everywhere. •<
BAM & CO., Dorchester, igj
(Sotton f artoro.
iiummuiiminmnnn irm■ <■ ■ ■ *" 1 ***
JOHN FLANNE&T. JOHN L. JOHNSON* j
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
Cotton Factors
-AXD-
Coramission Merchant^
KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, UA. v
PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS nTBttPSTEj;
TO US. BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHER
AT CURRENT MARKET KATES. AM.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE u*
CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON FOB SAL*
■miimi | n ,HH * <<
■ Ill* -***