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- rti*er. .
An ex post facto joke—Easy lies the
tongue over which waives a white plume.
It is stated that Sir John Macdonald
fears that Canada and the United States
are getting too friendly.
Now that an ice factory haslieen burned
in Mississippi it would be well for water
mill owners to plane some insurance on
their ponds.
The star-eyed goddess ot Hefomu is hav
in a merry Christmas, notwithstanding
Mr. Sam Kan tail’s alleged missionary
tour to the Smith.
A tine ic-j crop i-> getting ripe
rapidly. :in l>- ar - tin* combinatioii^H
keep the price of ice up to the
point next summer. B
The Ohio Ku-klux have been robbmg
peaceful citizens again. Lott W right s
ex-deputy marshals are probably at the
bottom of the business.
Another sou of Lord Coleridge is on a
visit to America. yet been de
veloped whether he haflr social adver
tising agent to accompany uim over the
country.
It is stated that Congressman White, of
Kentucky, is rivaling Holman,of Indiana,
as the great objector. White is probably
extremely anxious to liecome a great ob
structor.
The old ‘‘liberty bell’' is to go to New
Orlaaaa under escort of three Philadel
phia policemen. Somebody ought to be
sent along to watch the Philadelphia
policemen.
A general court-martial will convene
at West l’oint, N. Y., on Jan. 5, for the
trial of quite a number oi prisoners. The
cadets will be given a chance to see how
a court-martial is conducted.
Bogardus and Carver are again abusing
each other through the papers, but they
are hard to get toge ther in another shoot
ing match. It is about time now lor these
crack shots to put up or shut tip.
A New' York lady who indiscreetly
pulled the wrapping off her bundles of
purchases in a store when she put them
in her shopping bag was arrested under
the charge of shop-lifting the other day.
fa is now denied that President-c-leet
Cleveland has either selected a Cabinet
officer or hired a coachman. Those who
want to get positions ot either kind may
as well senu in their applications properly
i ndor setl.
A loafer in a >l. Louis foundry turned
over a heavy casting on his foot, and has
in consequence sued the proprietor for
$15,000 damages. St. Louis loafers come
high. Down this way they can lie had at
15 cents each.
Prof. Jordiu has lieeu chosen President
of the Indiana University in place of I>r.
Moss. It is thought that, if Jordin is not
a hard r ail to travel, he will not be so
soft on the female assistants as was the
venerable Moss.
‘The New York Tribune has not had the
hardihood to get out a red edition this
winter, although it "lias l*een faithlul in
waving the bloody shirt. It came out the
other day printed on paper of a decided
bluish tint. It very evidently leels blue
uearlv all the time.
Several India rubber gatheier* on the
Putumayo river. South America, have
heen captured and eaten by the natives.
India rubber gatherers are said to be the
toughest people in the world. Some esti
mate uiay be (armed of the digestive
powers of the Putumayo Indians.
Some of the members of Plymouth
Church are cutting off their noses to spite
their faces by refusing to attend services
and threatening not to lie present at the
annual sale of seats. Mr. Beecher doesn’t
seem to lie alarmed, however, and the pew
market will doubtless remain tlrm and
prices be maintained.
The Illinois Senatorial election takes
place Jan. 7, and the indications are that
Morrison will b> the Democratic candi
date, as he is developing great strength
muon* the members of the Legislature.
Logan will doubtless get the Kepublicau
nomination, but his election is not yet
assured by a good deal.
The question is now being discussed
whether Abraham Lincoln was a teeto
taler. One of the leading barbers of
Washington who shaved the President in
1861 intimates that he was a lull drinker.
On the other hand it is maintained that
Lincoln signed the pledge when a oov and
kept it inviolate through life.
Any arrange mo nt to civilize and christ
iarize the Congo country that don't in
volve the introduction of a thousand bar
rels of rum to every missionary will be
vigorously resisted by the great Christian
nations. “There is muche gettyug of ye
gaine by ye sail of rumiae,’’ says an old
and respected English author.
It is said that Jay Gould has had an
“emissary” in Chattanooga for several
weeks inspecting the business of the East
Tennesse, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
Company, and it is expected that bis
negotiations for the purchase of that road,
which have been reported ponding for
some days, will be completed very soon.
It seems that the road is compelled to
have $375,000 with w hieh to pay interest
on its bonds by Jan. 15, an.l nobody
appears to be disposed to lend it that
amount on any security the roa 1 can give.
Judge Tourgee appears to be pattern
ing very closely after Blaine’s tactics in
the late campaign. Having discovered
that his lecture did not draw wel), he has
lie gun to make a specialty of the bloody
- irt business. Some of the leading Re
publican papers are laughing at the way
ne “recalls the heartrending recollections
of Libby, Belle Isle, Saulsbury, Sullivan’s
Island, Milan and Andersonville, and de
scribes in detail the tortures to which tk
Union prisoners were subjected.’Vlt is
probable that even this dodge®Svon’t
make his lectures pay.
Gov. Cleveland does not decline to
receive presents from affectation. He i9
impelled by principle alone. In a letter
relating to another present last week, he
said: “My objection to the receipt ot
presents does not rest entirely upon their
•asiuargestiveness,’ as you term it, if you
by that a suggestion of obligation
in official conduct. lam averse to gilts
naturally, and because if they are from a
stranger I can see no reason why they
hi be bestowed. My election to
obliges me to perform the
for the compensation
allowed. I thought I made my desires on
this subject very plain in the letter which
was recently published, and I think I
must be permitted to have my way in the
matter. I thank you none the less sin
cerely for your kindness while I say l
must decline your gilt.” It is to be hoped
that the cranks and political hacks who
want to make themselves couspicuous by.
making a present to the President-elect,
irill see the point and give him a rest.
A Chance to Correct a Wrong Im
pression Lost.
fc- correspondent ot the New \ork Sun
inquires of that journal whether it be
lieves many of the negroes of the South
were prevented by the Democrats at the
late Presidential election from voting.
The Sun, answering, says: “We answer
frankly that we are not convinced tha’
any extraordinary or illegal pressure was
exercised by the Democrats upon the ne
groes of the Southern States to prevent
them from voting at the late election, o;
to compel them to vote contrary to thei ■
wishes; and we see no reason to conclude
that their votes were not cast freely and
fairly.” _
This answer will be considered hard!}
satisfactory, perhaps, by the Sun’s cor
respondent. It admits that in the Sun *
opinion there are some things which
tend to show tb it the negroes
were bulldozed and intimidated, but
claims that they are not convincing.
The Sun is a journal of large circula
tion and much influence. It claims that
one of its great merits is its fairn ss
and its extraordinary efforts to get ut the
truth. As there is deep interest felt
throughout the North on the question
asked by its correspondent it would have
been only fair to the South to have made
a very thorough inquiry before expressing
an opinion which contains a shade of
doubt.
It is a fa*t worth noticing that the negro
leaders in the South have not made any
statements that unlawful eflorts were
made to keep the negro voters from the
polls, or to destroy the effectiveness of
their votes at the late Presidential elec -
tion. If there had been anything like
bulldozing or intimidation they would
have not allowed the opportunity to pass
to make it known.
When the Northern people understand
the Southern negro better they will not
wonder at the small negro vote in what
are known as the black districts. The
negro, as a rule, will not vote unless he
is paid,' unless he has a very strong ir-
the Republicans had con
trol State governments of the
Southern States, anti, also, aliout all the
county offices the white Republican lead
ers organized the negroes and made it
their business to see that they voted.
These whife leaders have almost wholly
disappeared. Those who remain lack the
energy and ability of those who were
prominent during the period of carpet
bag rule. The re are some negro leaders
of ability, but It is a fact worthy of notice
that the negro leaders lack the capacity
to organize that was possessed by the old
white leaders. Many of them are excel
lent t.'.lkcrs, and are capable of arousin
a great deal of enthusiasm among the
negroes, but they fail when they under
take the kind of work that is necessary
to make the negro vote effective.
The neg leaders are jealous of each
other, and it is extremely difficult for
them, for that reason, to start and keep
alive an organization of any kind. The
negroes who do not aspire to leadership,
but who are content to remain in the
ranks, have much more confluence in
white leaders than In leaders of their own
color.
At the late Presidential election, w ith
the exception of a few localities, there
was no attempt made to bring out the
negro vote. The Democrats knew weeks
before the election that a very light negro
vote would lie i>olled, and they made no
effort, therefore, to bring out the full
vote of their party. Iu this State all the
negroes voted who wanted to, and it is
certain that their ballots were dealt with
a; fairly as the ballots of the white voters
were.
(Juite a number of the Republican pa
pers has attempted to create the impres
sion since the election that the negro vote
was rendered ineffective by unlawful
means, but they have not attempted to
show what the means were, or to prove
their statements. They have succeeded,
however, in creating the impression in
the North that the negro vote was sup
pressed by showing that it was not large
In comparison t<> the number of negroes
entitled to vote. The Sun could have done
much towards correcting this false im
pression by investigating thoroughly and
speaking emphatically.
A Sensational Divorce Case.
The llili-Sharon divorce case, which
was decided last Wednesday, was the
most sensational ease of the kind ever
tried in this country. The decision, as
stated in our dispatches, was a surprise
to the people of San Francisco, where
every phase of the remarkable case was
followed with absorbing interest. The
plaintiff is a beautiful adventuress about
”7 years of age anti the defendant is an
ex-United States Senator and is worth
about $10,000,000.
There was hardly a thing wanting that
could have added anything to the
dramatic features of the trial. There were
deathbed coniessions, any quantity ot per
jury, a little voudooism, charges of
blackmailing, attempts to shoot opposing
counsel and witnesses in the court room,
fights among reporters, an announcement
that an attempt would lie made to bribe
the Judge who presided at the trial, for
gery, fainting witnesses, startling re
velations ot the depravity of those bold
ing a good place in society, etc. Indeed,
there was aliout everything necessary for
a startling and even thrilling romance.
It is plain, or at least appears to be
plain, that Sharon never had any inten
tion ot making Miss Hill b*is wife. It is
certain that he lived with her, and there
was testimony that he wrote to her as his
wife, and on one occasion at least intro
duced U r as his wife. She was present
at B* iiuont, the palatial home ol Sharon,
built by the well known California banker,
Ralston, on the occasion of the marriage
of Sharon’s daughter to an English
Baronet. She had a sort of docu
ment signed by Sharon in which he
declared that she was his wife, but its
genuineness was questioned. It is al
leged that a company was formed to sup
ply M iss Hill with funds to prosecute the
case with the understanding that what
ever was recovered from Sharon should be
divided among the stockholders alter
making Miss Hill a liberal allowance. As
the case is to be appealed it may be a long
time before a final settlement is reached.
Sharon's experience ought to be a warn
ing to old widowers who have an abund
ance of cash. It ought to make them
careful how they write compromising let
ters to sharp young women who are will
ing to make any sacrifices for money.
There isn’t any sympathy for Sharon, how -
ever. The general verdict ax>pears to be
that he deserves the disgrace which has
overtaken him, and the loss ot a part of
his fortune with which he is threatened.
Advice Ilcjected.
John R. McLean, the proprietor ot the
Cincinnati Enquirer, does rot appear to
have met with a very warm reception
from Gov. Cleveland on the occasion of
his recent visit to Albanv. It is reported
that w hen he offered some Cabinet sugges
tions the Governor promptly intimated
that he wasn’t in need of any advice from
him. If this report is true it shows that
Gov. Cleveland has a mind of his own,
and that he is pretty well informed of
what the newspapers published and what
the politicians said and did during the
late Presidential campaign.
Mr. McLean’s newspaper published
two things which were not agreeable to
Gov. Cleveland’s friends. It published
“Gath’s 'daily contributions of political
matter which were iu the interest
of the Republican party, and it gave
unnecessary prominence to the scandal
affecting Gov. Cleveland’s private life.
Mr. McLean says these things were pub
lished liecause his paper has 26,000 Re
publican readers. Mr. McLean was
willing to jeopardize the interests of his
party in order to help the circulation of
his newspaper. Under the circumstances
it is probable that Gov. Cleveland’s
fiction in declining to receive advice from
Mr. McLean will be regarded very gen
erally with approval.
There is another reason, perhaps, why
Mr. McLean is not regarded as a safe ad
viser. He would like to use Gov. Cleve
land to punish his enemies. He doesn’t
like Mr. Thurman and Mr. Bayard, and
wants them kept out of the Cabinet. Gov.
Cleveland is hardly the kind of a man to
sympathize with Mr. McLean in his likes
and dislikes to the extent which the latter
would like.
The “Picayune’s” Proposition.
The New Orleans Picayune, which is a
very staid and conservative sort of a jour
nal, has suddenly been seized with a de
sire to say something sensational. In a
double-leaded article yesterday it advo
cated the acquisition ot Central and South
American territory.
It is difficult to see what occasion there
was f< r trying to give the article promi
nence and significance by double-leading
it. The central idea of the article is not
new. It has been discussed again and
again, and the conclusion reached was
that the best interests of this country
would not lie promoted by the acquisition
of any or all of the territory of Central
and South America.
About all the Central and South Ameri
can republics have a population difficult
to control. Revolutions are so frequent
that they have ceased to be matters of
much importance. It would take a large
army to compel obedience to the laws.
We are not in want of territory. There
Is plenty to meet our demands for the
next Halt century. Without taking into
consideration the great West, the South
has unoccupied lands tor many millions
of people.
Neither the climate nor the people of
Central and South American countries
invite immigration. Improvement, there
fore, even under the conditions suggested
by the Picayune, would not be rapid.
The civilization and the habits of thought
of the people are totally it iff-rent from
those of the people of this country, and a
century would not be sufficient to make
them homogeneous.
The future of the negro is about as big
a race problem as this country wants to
undertake to solve at present. When
that problem is disposed of it will be time
enough to thiuk about the Picayune's
proposition. Probably the Picayune's only
purpose is toattract the attention to itself
of the exposition visitors.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.-
Tnu Go and Templars are very active in
nearly all parts of Sweden at present, and
blue ribbons, the emblem of the order, are to
tie secu in the streets everywhere.
A rROFKSSOR of the Tokio University is
about to establish a subterranean observatory
iu a very deep coal mine, for the purpose of
determining the connection between meteor
ological and earthquake phenomena.
Under a decision of the Court of Claims al
lowing officers of the navy mileage while
traveling on duty, a number of claims have
been allowed, and among them one of Rear
Admiral Ilowell for $1,200. some of the items
being forty years outstanding.
Memphis ia now the head of navigation on
the Mississippi river. Heavy floating ice
caused the steamer City of Vicksburg, cn
route to Cairo, to return there. Large floes
of ice have been passing Memphis since Dec.
22, which is rather novel for so early in the
season.
The year 1885 is to bring two eclipses of t‘ e
sun anil two of the moon. An annular eclipse
..f the sun will occur on March Hi. invisible in
the I'nited States. On Sept. 3 a total eelip-e
of the sun will take place, visible in Australia.
South Pacific Ocean and Cape Horn. Thu
will be fidlowad on the 21th of the same lr.ondi
by a partial eciipse of the moon, visible in the
United States.
The ancient Scandinavian custom of funeral
feasts has not jet become entirely obsolete. A
Swedish paper gives an account of a sumptu
ous one lasting four days and nights. The
relatives and friends of the deceased were in
vited the first and second days; the citizens in
general came on the third day and partook of
all the good dishes and liquors, while on the
fourth day the leavings were relished by all
the paupers of the town.
The salary of Prince Bismarck is 54,00)
marks—about sl3,ooo—per annum,besides res
deuce and all expenses. Field Marshal Moltke,
the head off lie German army, is paid 19,000
$3, , '00 as salary and SO,OOO pension—besides
residence and rations for six horses. German
foreign ministers are paid: London and St.
Petersburg, $30,000; Vienna, Paris and Con
stantinople, $20,800; Washington. $13,000. In
addition they are provided tmh residences
and servants.
The St. James Gazette thinks it is curious
that l’oc should have anticipated some of the
ghastly incidents of the “Mignonette” case,
even to the name of the victim, - Parker,” iu
his tale of “Arthur Gordon Pym.” Butthere
is one important difference belwean the true
and the fictitious story. Poe’s starving sailors
drew lots to determine who should be eaten.
The “Mignonette” men did not, but killed the
weakest of their party without consulting
him on the |K>int at all.
Farmer Drake, of Rockford, 111., had a
lien turkey which ran awav to Farmer Mo
rey's farm and brought forth a brood of eight
young turkeys. Farmer Morey’s gobbler was
the alleged father, so both parties claimed the
offspring. Farmer Drake replevincil the
brood and sent a constable after them. He
.•based them all over the Morey farm and put
in a claim for mileage fees for thirty-eight
miles. The Justice decided in favor of Mo
rey. and Drake takes an appeal to the Circuit
Co’urt.
A pleasant little game of draw poker fur
nished amusement to a party ot Buffalo bache
lors the other night. The banker kept the
money, against which chips had heen issued,
in a cigar-box on the floor convenient to his
reach. The circulation had been expanded to
some SSO or s6°, and this amount in bills was
iu the box. A splendid “jack pot” had just
been disposed of, when somebody remarked a
smell of burning. “Great Osar!” cried on •
of the players, ••the money’s on lire.” And so
it was. A lighted match had been carelessly
dropped into the cigar-box, and our party
-pent the rest of the night ruefully in trying
to piece the charred fragments together.
The gold-leaf busiue.-'S is a singular one.
The old gold used consists of pieces of jewelry,
such as brooches, old watch cases, rings,
bracelets, obsolete coins, etc. These arc pur
chased chiclly from pawnbrokers. The slufl'
is flrst melted into a bar, then it goes through
a processor oxygenation, which usually takes
from six to ten hours, in order to free it from
copper and silver. The gold is put in sand
crucibles of various dimensions and melted,
when it is lit for the acid. After it is refined
it is put through a rolling machine till brought
out to the thickness of writing paper. It is
then cut into strips one inch square, and put
in a catch made of French paper, m order to
beat it into the proper consistency. After this
process of beating has been three times re
peated it is put into hooks for sale.
>'ew Orleans papers ask the North Caro
lina F.xpositien Commis-ioners why they neg
lected to bring the original of the “first De
claration of Independence, which emanated
from MecAlcr.burg county. N. C., in Mac,
1775, 11 months be Tore Thomas Jefferson
penned the immortal document which was
adopted in Philadelphia in July, 1770.” To
this the North Carolina press replies that
there certainly was such a declaration made
and passed at a public meeting at Charlotte,
X. C\. on May 20, 1775. but that no copy of the
document is now in existence. There are.
however, some strong resolutions which were
passed at Mecklenburg, N. C., on May 15.
1775, copies of which now exist, and, while
tliev do not proclaim the independence of the
Sta’cs, they are a long step in that direction,
and far in advance of the general public opin
ion of that time.
BRIGHT BITS.
A noon thing in oil—sardines. — PkiUtdel,
phi a Press. A good thing in jokes—fresh
ness.—Boston Pott.'
A Washington dispatch states that thieves
broke into Mr. Secor liolieson’s dwelling and
rt.de SSOO worth of jewelry. Is it possible
there is no honor among them after all?
We have received acircular from the Fono
scribingor brief .Spelling l’ublishiug Com
pany in Philadelphia. It states that ”th
emu splng is the silyst tlmg in histry.” Trite,
yrite! lit wotclier gon tilo bout it?
Lost, strayed or stolen, somewhere between
France and China, a small red war. Ot no
value to auv one but owners. The Under w.ll
tie liberally rewarded by leaving same where
he found it. M. Jules Ferry, J. Ilong Kor.g
Tseng, owners.
••Ella, my child.” said a prudish old maid
to a pretty niece, “if the laird had intended
your hair"to be curled. He would have done
it himself.” "So he did, auntie, when 1 was
a baby, but He thinks I am big enough now
to do it myself.”
“Say. Mtssrs. d’re want yer sidewalk
cleaned?” “No, hubby. 1 guess hot.” “Wa’al,
I guess yer better.” “Why?” “’Caw-e if yer
dout’t I’ll sip down on it an’ break my leg,
all’ sue yer husband for SIO,OOO. I guess you
b. tter have it cleaued.”— Chicago Xeus.
She was young and sweet and poetic, and
lie young and mischievous. They were sit
ting out in the moonlight, and she grew ethe
real. "<>, how I love to sit out here in the
moonlight ” she cooed, “to be fanned by the
languorous perfumes of the roses, and to be
kissed by the soft airs from the south.” Then
lie kissed her, and she grew indignant. “How
dare yon?” she almost sobbed. “W’hy, I’m a
soft heir from the South,” he replied con
tritely.
Do YOC think his disease incurable, doctor?”
“He is a noor man, isn’t he?” “Hasn’t got a
dollar.” "Yes: medicine won’t do him any
good now.” “He has a rich uncle who has
agreed to pay all expen “Excuse me, if
vou please.” interrupted the physician,
waving his hand. ‘'Never miiul about the
rich uncle. As I was saying when yon inter
rupted me, I don’t think medicine will do
him any good, but I never give up a patient
uutil lie is dead.”
“LOOK' here.” called a man, pressing Ills
face against the grates of the city prison and
addressing a ooliceman who stood outside.
“Well?” “What was I put in here for, any
way?” “You’ll find out when the Poltce Court
meets.” “Podner, I am a very sensitive man,
and the thought that I have committed a
crime haunts me. I just tell you what’s a
fact; I can’t stand it. What did I do?” “Well,
if you must know, vou got drunk and shot a
man.” “Oh. is that all? I was afraid that I
had insulted someone. Much obliged.”—
Arkansas Traveler.
Y bear once fell in love with a Setting
Hen, and told her one day that she might go
to a picnic and he would hatch out her eggs
for her. She consented and the gallant Bear
took his position on the nest m the regulation
manner, but soon got up looking as if he baa
been reclining in a bowl of egg-nog as a sub
stitute for an arm-chair. “The next Hen I
fall in love with must do her own hatching,”
he remarked to himself in great disgust as lie
took his melancholy departure. “I hatched
oat the eggs at the very first clatter, but taeia
are no chicken-in them.” Moral—This fable
teaches that some duties pertaining to the
domestic eeonomy are too subtle and myste
r .ous to be brilliantly discharged by the Lords
of Creation.”
PERSONAL.
Davy Crockett’s favorite rifle has been
sent from Dandridge to the New Orleans Ex
position.
Daniel Manning and his bride were the
guests or Mr. Tiiden at “Ureystone” on Sat
urday and Sunday. .
Mr. Gillam, caricaturist o! Puck, though
well known to lame, has yet to reacli his
twenty-eighth Christmas.
Eugenie, ex-Empress of France, is highly
este. mod bv the people of Fareborotigh, on
the streets of which town she is often seen,
•■•foot; not only “shopping,” but ou errands of
charity.
It is stated, ou the authority of a Massa
chusetts friend of Gen. Butler, that he has
signed a contract with a New York publishing
Arm to write for them his political renunis
c uces. The w-ork is to be in two volumes,
aud Gen. Butler is to receive $60,000 and a
small royalty.
Judge King, of Bullalo, N. Y., has in his
possession a letter written by George Wash
ington to James Monroe, in 1790. Tne present
interest in tbe letter—hitherto unpublished
lies in Washington’s emphatic declaration
that each continent ought to mind its own
business. In other words, the seed of the
Monroe doctrine were therein sown.
A Japanese nobleman, the Prince Tcchi
chiu Takamini, is a polished young commis
sioner to the exposition. He is already a
great favorite in society. It is the Priuca who,
in explaining the Japanese lire screens, so
marvelously embroidered in silver storks,
says that in Japan the stork which lias its
mouth open is always pointed out as the
female.
The Rev. Dr. W. F. Mallalieu. lately
elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
( liurch, who has been assigned to duty in the
South, reached New Orleans last week and
wi.l make his home in that city. He is a na
tive of Massachusetts aud spent most of his
life there, and this is his first visit to the
South. His family, now in Boston, will join
him in February. *
§uotrttn”o fitter®.
£ r •‘S:’; •' In cases of dys
liver complaint*
„ * Stomach Bitters
a * P ’ e(l r,,|ne '*- v ’
: hood have lent
fUBf their pr o fes
\v-TTA'"**'■ sional sanction,
and which as a
tonic, alterative
$ C and I ouseho’.d
l i T 1 specific fordisor
-1 '•*-’’■s: ■' !■ -= fyi ders of the stom
ach. liver and
Dowels has an unbounded popularity.
For ga'e by Druggists and Dealers, to whom
apply for Hostetter’s Almanac for 18*5.
MRS. I). J. JOHNSON, AUGUSTA,.GA.,
says: “I bad no appetite and was feeing
very weak and had general!*'. I took Brown’s
Iron Hitlers and must say it helped me won
derfully.”
<foUaro ititD CulTo.
COLLARS'
CUFFS
BEARINQ THIS MARK
ARE THE
FINEST GOODB
EVER MADE,
beinq All IJnen, both
Lining? and Exteriors.
Ask for them.
Imnituvr, etc.
A Fite CM Free!
Every purchaser who buys
$lO worth of Furniture for cash
will get one chance in a mag
nificent French Clock free.
liest stock of Furniture in the
city. Call and examine for
yourselves.
S. HERMAN,
' onthern Furniture House,
170 Broughton Street
Miss EMMA EASON, 12J* MARGARET
street, Savannah, sajs: *Y took Brown’s
Iron Bitters ass. tonic with great hem-tit. My
system was greatly impaired from chills and
fever.”
iilinrrai {Pater.
[^CONCENTRATED
- ■
Kentucky’s Great Natural Remedy
STIMULATES THE LIVER,
REGULATES THE BOWELS,
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
A SPECIFIC FOR
CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE.
This concentrate is obtained by evaporating
natural Crab Orchard Water. Each bottle (n
ounces) equivalent to two (2) gallons natural
water. Price 35 cents. See that “Crab Ap
ple” trade mark is on the label.
At a remedy, superior to the Suits.
The genuine CRAB ORCHARD SALTS are
solo under the same “Crab-Apple” trade mark
in sea'ed paper box packages at lOc. and 25c.
No genuine Crab Orchard Salts are sold in
bulk.
BUY ONLY CRAB-APPLE BRAND.
For sale by all Druggists.
SIMON N. JONES. Manager.
CRAB ORCH ARD WATER Cos., Proprietors,
Louisville, Kentucky.
MR. E. L. TOLLEE, CHATHAM ACADE
MY, Savannah, says: “I derived very
beneficial results frem the use of Brown’s
Iron Bitters.”
Waukesha Glenn Mineral Water.
I JURE DRINKING WATER from tlieWau-
I kesha Glenn Spring, Waukesha, delivered
in any part of the world. The demand for the
celebrated water by our leading families as a
regular drinking water is daily increasing.
Invaluable in all kidney and liver difficulties.
For sale by leading Druggists, Sample Rooms,
iiroc?rs. or direct from Spring in Barrels,
Halts aud Glass Bottles. Address
T. It. BRYANT. Waukesha. Wis.
MR. D. O’CONNOR, 7 WEST BUOAI*
street. Savannah, savs: “For a long time
I suffered from general debility. Brown’s
Iron Bitters made me well and strong.”
WATERS.
HAVING been appointed agent for the
. celebrated Carlsbad Water, I can supply
the trade. Also, the Buffalo Litliia W’ater at
the Springs prices.
OSCEOL/1 BUTLER.
AIR. IIENRY THOMSON, SAVANNAH.
I1 says: "I felt ail broken up; had uo ap
petite, aud Liver did not seem to work rigid.
I used Brown’s Iron Meters and it made me
well, tam a firm believer in the merits of
Brown’s Iron Bitters.”
Coyartncroljty {lottreo.
“noticeT
THE copartnership heretofore existing un
der the firm name of CRAWFORD <i
LOVELL, having boon dissolved on Aug. 22
1 st, bv the death of Mr. WILLIAM C.
CRAWFORD, the undersigned have associ
ated themselves together for the transaction
of a general Hardware business, and will con
tinue the business of the late firm at the old
stand, 155 Broughton street, under the firm
name and style of EDWARD LOVELL <k
SONS.
Savannah, Dec. 13,1884.
EDWARD LOVELL.
EDWARD F. LOVELL.
ROBERT P. LOVELL,
MU. S. BINSWANGER. 141 CONGRESS ST.
Savannah, says: “I have used Brown's
Iron Bitters in my family with entire satis
faction.”
jattmri'o,
Henky R. Jackson. J. Lawton Whatley.
JACKSON & WHATLEY,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office 118 Bryan street.
93tK10, <BU, tt. ___
JOHN C. BUTLER.
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC., READY MIXED
PAINTS, RAILROAD, STEAMER AND
MILL SUPPLIES, SASHES, DOORS BLINDS
AND BUILDERS HARDWARE. Sole Agent
for GEORGIA LIME, C A LCIN ED PLASTE tt,
CEMENTS. HAIR AND LAND PLASTER,
Whitaker ntrvmt. Savannah. Ha.
R. J. G. TAYLOR, SAVANNAH, SAYS:
“Less than one bottle of Brown’s Iron
Bitters cured me of heartburn.”
TltHiftittl (6nof)o.
CHRISTMAS
WATCHES,
JEWELRY
AND —
Fancy Goods
—suitable for—
CHRISTMAS
—AND—
Holiday Presents.
Saul P. Hamilta,
Importer & Dealer,
Corner Bull and Broughton sts.
jyjY STOCK OF FINE WATCHES, DIA
MONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and
FANCY GOODS is now complete, and I am
prepared to sell
FINE GOODS
AS LOW as they can bo bought in the
United States.
Do not associate my class of goods with flic
WORTHLESS GOODS
with which the country is flooded.
If you wish any goods to PRESENT FOR
CHRISTMAS, get a GOOD ARTICLE that
will last.
Call and EXAMINE MY GOODS AND
PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.
While I return thanks for the liberal patron
age for OVER NINETEEN YEARS PAST,
I also refer to the goods sold during those
years as a guarantee for the future*,.
S.P. HAMILTON,
Cor. 801 l & BroilTf! Sis.
Mlt. W. W. CARTER, SAVANNAH,
says: “I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters
with great benefit, and I shall ever recom
mend it.”
tflo tiling.
“ HAPPY NEW YEAR.”
AND MANY OF THEM TO ALL.
LET US ADD TO YOUR ENJOYMENT OF
THE DAY. TO BE WELL-DRESSED IS
NECESSARY TO BE HAPPY, AND AS WK
SELL EVERYTHING, MEN OR BOYS’
WEAR (.EXCEPT SHOES), AND OF AS GOOD
QUALITY AND AT AS LOW (AND WE THINK
LOWER) PRICKS THAN YOU CAN GET IN
SAVANNAH OR IN THE STATE. IN GIVING
PRESENTS, WHY NOT GIVE THOSE THAT
ARE USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL?
WHAT IS MORE ORNAMENTAL THAN TO
SEE A M AN OR BOY NEATLY AND FASHION
ABLY DRESSED, AND THEN THE FACT
OF GETTING YOUR GOODS AT THE VERY
LOWEST PRICKS, SO AS TO HAVE SUIE
LEFT TO GET PRESENTS FOR OTHERS
THAT YOU HAD MADE UP YOUR MIND
WOULD HAVE TO BE LEFT OUT ON
COUNT OF THE SIZE OF THE POCKET
BOOK, WILL NOT ONLY ADD TO YOUR
ENJOYMENT AS WELL AS MAKE OTHERS
HAPPY AT THE SAME TIME?
REMEMBER, OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST
AND gUR PRICES ARK THE LOWEST, AND
CONSTANTLY MAKING REDUCTIONS. WE
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANYONE
Clothim?, Hats and Famishing (foods.
Chas. Logan & Cos.
THE SAVANNAH
Clothingand Hat Store
130 Congress Street.
MR. H. W. CASON", WAYCROSS, GA.,
says: “I took Brown’s Iron Bitters for
constipation, indigestion and all diseases
arising from malarial fever. It was the only
thing I could get that did me any good. It is
heartily indorsed in this section by all who
have used it.”
Slioro.
Gone to the Bottom!
My Boots and Shoes
IT'OU Ladies, Misses, Men, Boys and Children
1 are marked down to the very lowest
prices. I shall sell during the holidays at
such prices that all who are in need of Shoes
can save from 50c. to 75c. on every pair of
Shoes bought of
Martin’s Shoe Store,
MISS IDA HADDOCK, SAVANNAH,
writes: “Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved
me of Weak Back and Nervous Depression
caused by indigestion. It also has gone far
toward relieving me of that distressing dis
ease Eczema, pronounced by many incura
ble.”
gitrpettttite 80010,
Turpentine Axes.
RED WARRIOR AX, a very large stock.
“WILLIAM MANN’S” AXES° “MOR
GAN” AX, “RED MAN” AX, All the
above brands for sale low.
WEEP & CORNWELL
Barictu Store.
CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE.—We have
now on hand a full line of Picture Frames,
Christmas Cards, Albums, Wall Pockets,
Clocks, Shelves, Toys, etc., which we will sell
at such low figures that will astonish every
body, at NATHAN BROS’., 180 Congress fct.
IjoliMatt ffiooDo.
Holiday Goods
We have now on sale a great variety of
VERY HANDSOME ARTICLES
Suitable for the holidays, at
Prices to Suit the Times.
Among them are to be found:
Gentlemen’s WhiteHeramed-slitched HAND
KERCHIEFS—from a lew grade to the
finest.
Gentlemen's Colored Bordered Ilemmed
stitched HANDKERCHIEFS—wide and
narrow liems.
Gentlemen’s Plain White Hemmed stitched
HANDKERCHIEFS—wide and narrow
hems.
Gentlemen's Plain Hemmed UANDKER.
CHIEFS Colored and White.
Ladies’ Hemmed-stitched Colored Bordered
Linen HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ Hemmed-stitched Clear Lawn Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS—CoIored and White.
Ladies White Embroidered Linen HAND
KERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ Clear Lawn Embroidered Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies’ Lace HANDKERCHIEFS.
Children’s Colored Bordered HANDKEIS
- CHIEFS —Hemmed-stitched and Plain.
Very ..ich Brocaded Silk HANDKERCHIEFS
Gentlemen’s China Silk Hemmed-stitched
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Gentlemen’s White Canton Crape HAND
KERCHIEFS.
Gentlemen's French Castor GLOVES.
Gentlemen’s Fur-top Lined Dog Skin
GLOVES.
Gentlemen’s Fine Jersey Cashmere GLOVES.
Children’s Colored Cashmere Jersey G LOVE .
Ladies’ Black and Colored Jersey Cashmere
GLOVES.
Velvet Escunal LACES.
Silk Ecurial LACES.
Beaded LACES—White and Black.
All over Beaded LACES —White and Black.
Beaded Dress FRONTS.
Black and White Spanish LACES.
Black Gilipon L ACES.
Black and White Spanish LACE FICHUS.
Fedoras—Lace and Linen COLLARS.,
Beaded L VCE COLLARS.
Ladies’ Fine French and English HOSIERY—
Colored and Black.
Children’s Fine French and English HOSI
ERY—CoIored and Black.
Gentlemen’s Solid Color HALF HOSE—
French and English.
Gentlemen’s Linen COLLARS and CUFFS.
Gentlemen’s Fine Lautidried Dress SHIRTS.
Gentlemen’s Silk and Satin NECKTIES in
new designs.
Handsome Colored Dress SILKS and VEL
VETS.
Rich Black SILKS and SATlNS—Lynn’s fab
rics.
11 unlsome Combination SUITS.
Irish Doable Damask Table LINENS.
Irish Double Damask Table NAPKINS.
Elegant DRESS GOODS.
Ladies’ and Children’s CLOAKS—and many
other Useful and Suitable Goods for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
MR. T. A. EASON, SAVANNAH, SAY'S:
“I suffered from weakness followed by
severe illness. Brown’s Iron Bitters gave me
strength.”
I. DASHER & CO.,
Broughton and Whitaker streets.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We will open on Monday something nice for
Christmas presents,
l’lusli Odor Cases,
Jewel Cases,
Choice Extracts,
Ambrosial Water,
Violet Water.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies’ H. S. Handkerchiefs,
Ladies’ Emb’tl Handkerchiefs,
Ladies’ Tucked Handkerchiefs.
Gents’ H. S. Handkerchiefs
in fancy Boxes,
Misses’ H. !*. Handkerchiefs,
Silk Handkerchiefs.
ladies’ Shopping Satchels,
NEW. PRETTY' AND DURABLE.
MR. ROBERT WARWICK, SAVANNAH,
Bays: “I have derived great benetlt from
the use of Brown’s Iron Bitters.”
HOLIDAY GGOJJfe.
DEHESA RAISINS, whole and quarter
boxes.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS, whole, half
and quarter boxes.
SULTANA RAISINS (Seedless).
LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS.
New CURRANTS.
LEGHORN CITRON.
Fresh NUTS.
Whole and Ground SPICES.
TABLE and COOKING WINES.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE,
i.On. STATE AND tVHITAKKK ST:-
! ! r&Dietotio, C-n.
fitll Grocery
IS OFFERING THE CHEAPEST
HOLIDAY GROCERIES
IN THE CITY. M
NEW Citron. Currants, Raisins,
Moats, .tellies in buckets, all of
Nuls, French Canities ami Ap
ples.
Fine Cutter at 25, "0 and "3 ccjmfr
Coffees roasted at 20 and 25 cjfs.
Teas at 30 ceuts.
Fine Hants at 15 cents.
Piss’ Feet. White pounds for 25
cents. Fine Corued Beu^g
Presents gi on Coffees
and Teas.
Fine Cox Ciujws for sl. You can save
money by callu^K.
RPK & CO.’S,
22 AND 22J£ BARNARD STREET.
Mu. h. c. steephens. savannah,
says: “I used Brown’s Iron Bitters and
consider it a valuable tonic.”
AT A. DOYLE’S,
1 A B ARRELS CRYSTAL QUINCES.
1U 5 barrels PARSNIPS.
10 barrels C ARtioTS.
50 barrels BURBANK POTATOES.
25 barrels NEBRON BEAUTIES.
20 barrels EARLY HOSE POTATOES.
15 barrels REP ONIONS.
20 barrels SILVER-SKIN ONIONS.
ICO bunches Fine REP BANANAS.
100 boxes Choice FLORIDA ORANGES.
25 barrels New York BPYE APPLES.
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
PIG’S HEAP, PIG’S FEET.
ATLANTA SAUSAGES
On hand fresh from the factory.
Also BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.
No. 1 PIG HAMS at 15c.
STRIP BACON at 13c.
New Currants, Raisins and Cocoanuti
—AT—
A . DO YT, E’S,
MR. J. G. TAYLOR, SAVANNAH, SAYS:
••Less than one bottle of Brown’s Iron
Bitters cured me of heartburn.”
Ulinro aitt> Itguoro.
voT\rEnrrsT\
POMMERY SEC, VEUVE CLICQUOT.
MUM M’S EXTRA DRY.
PIPER HEIDSIECK.
MUMM’B DRY VERZENAY.
DRY MONOPOLE.
COOK’S IMPERIAL.
HENNESSY THREE STAR BRANDY’.
WALTER’S OLD BAKER WHISKY.
Irish and Scotch WHISKIES.
IRISH SODA and GINGER ALE.
SWEET CIDER on draught.
—AT—
JOHN LYONS & CO’.S.
deathlolvhitSgwlSh
MAXWELL’S
Prepared &ypsum.
OLIVER’S,
MRS. L. BANDY, OLIVE STREET,
near West Broad street. Savannah, says:
‘•My mother and I have taken Brown’s Iron
Bitters for headache and general debility,
with very beneficial results.”
itHttoltipg.
NOTICE!
Owing to the fact that several dealers have attempted to palm off upon
tlieir customers an inferior article of Liquor, and callin'; it “GIBSON’S
WHISKY,” I take this method ol advertising the names of my
customers who sell the GENUINE GIBSON WHISKY, and thus
PROTECT THE PUBLIC AGAINST IMPOSITION:
JOHN GIBSON’S SON & CO.’S
CELEBRATED WHISKIES!
FOR SALE BY
Bannon, E., ThundeiboU.
Barbour Bros., New Houston and Barnard.
Bresnan, John, Marshall House.
Boldridge, George, trice and Broughton.
Conley. I‘. J . No. 7 Barnard street.
Col*-, William. No. 21 Drayton street.
Cooley, Martin. Bryan and Farm.
Churchill, T. F., White Bluff'.
Doscher, Kst. of J., Price and South Broad
lane.
Farrell, Mrs. E., Bay street.
Grelian, J., Bryan, second east Barnard st.
Hickey, J. TANARUS„ 160 Bryan street.
Harms, C. H., Liberty and Randolph.
Hartman, C., 34 Margaret
Hansen, C., Thunderbolt road and Lovers’
lane.
Harnett House, Bryan and Barnard. t
Ham, E. Y., Dravton and Y ork street lane.
Heimken, J. D., East Broad and Charlton.
Helmken, J. 11., River and Bull and 54 Whit
aker.
Hussey, G. W., Cotton Exchange Restaurant.
Helmken, 51. G., Whitaker and Anderson.
Helmken, Alartin, East Broad and South
Broad.
Hesse, Harman, 42 Montgomery.
Hennessy, 51., River and Lincoln.
Hickey, J. TANARUS., 100 Bryan.
Horrigan, Mrs. C., Bryan and Houston.
Jenke & Cos., F., N-o. 22 McDonough.
Johnson, Jos., No. 5 East Broad.
Johnson, J. Z., Zubly and Ann.
WM. M. DAVIDSON,
158 & 160 Bryan r>t., Wholesale Depot,
g'eutljcr, gruntta, (Etc. _
HORSE BLANKETSandLAP ROBES
HORSE r.IiVNRKTS oL\y LAP ROBES.
HORSE BLANKETS <V> LAP I'.OBES.
A FINE ASSOLmWCNT OF
BUGGY HARNESS MM) SADDLES.
HEADQUARTfIy FOR
BELTING, LMTXG, HOOKS and RLYEfjGUM, I! L.WP and USUDURIAN
PACKING, GIN ROLLER S*l|pS and BRISTLES.
ARMY McCLELBIN SADDLES.
CALL AND GET OUlt PURCHASING.
E. L. NEIDLmWHI, SON & CO.,
156 ST. JU LI AM & STS.. SAVANNAH,
I'iiGss, hls if Briesi
A LARGE, well-selected Wholesale anil Retail Traile. Fine Single an.l
Double HARNESS for city usi^^^F
RUBBER amt LEATHER of the Best Manufacture at the Lowest Prices.
ITALIAN lIEAND GU3I PACKING!
Tliaclier’s Patent at Maunfactnrers’ Prices.
LACE LEATHER, in. sides or Hooks, Copper Rivets ami Burs; Heavy, Selected
Indian dressed Buckskins for Lacin^K
GIN ROLLER LEATII Eli, in or strips (any w i. BRUSH BRISTLES, PEGS,
etc., etc.
BOOT and SHOE UPPERS and French and American Calf and Kip Skins,
Sole Leather aud Lasts. ■
TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVEL™ BAGS, SHAWL STRAPS, TRUNK STRAPS, and
everything usually kept in a Saddlery establishment.
Call and examine our stock, or wrap for prices.
W. B. TvgELL <fe CO.,
■firket Square.
jjymnrr, Carpcto, etc.
% •
Cagptrai Avay for TMrly Days.
- - - $1 25
Tapstry Brussels, - 65
yhis is a cash, offer and goods must he paid for
as as laid. Call early and make a selection, at
W. .1 . LINDSAY’S.
mj KlmrUsa imD
JV. STERNBERG, JEWELER.
fST/
WHEN moving into my new Store I made very extensive purchases,.and compliments have
been showered uiion me from all sides upon my
ELEGANT AND TASTY STOCK.
I presumed that my stock would have been ample for the Holiday Trade, but I was com
pelled, owing to the appreciation I met with, to make continual additions to my stock, an 1
yet my purchases could hardly keep apace with the unprecedented demand. I have now
made arrangements so ample that I can assure my friends and the public that after to-day my
stock will be again as complete in every respect as can only be found in tbe very best houses
in the leading Northern cities. My specialties are DIAMONDS, and the most celebrated amt
reliable makes of GOLD WATCHES, and my FANCY JEWELRY is not wanting in either
taste, design or workmanship. No fancy prices. Every article guaranteed as represented.
My unprecedented success is summed up in these few words. No matter how ignorant one
may be as to the quality or value of Jewelry, he receives honest goods at honest prices.
M.
357 Broughton Street.
C In tiling.
Everybody Wants to Know Why
A. FALK <fe SON ARE
SELLING their clothing so cheap. Simply, they bought that immense Wholesale Stock if
CLOTHING of this season’s manufacture, for Men’s, Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s wear
from Z. FALK, and in order to reduce same they are giving their patrons and the public gen
erally the benefit of LOW PRICES at retail, guaranteeing all goods as represented, and
Refunding the Money on
All unsatisfactory purchases, provided goods are returned uninjured within TEN (10)
DAYS after purchase. Their stock is still well assorted, and they would advise all who are
in need of, not cheap Clothing, but
Fine Clothing 1 at Cheap Prices
To give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the stand of
V. FALK & SON,
'i lift ‘jue l’ricc Clothiers ami Furnishers,
Successors to I. L. FALK & CO
CORNER CONGRESS, WIIITAKKK AND ST. JULIAN STREETS.
%nnD for Sale.
2.000.000 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE BY
lie FMa Mien Railway Com
SITUATED IN THE COUNTIES OF "*
Columbia, Bradford, Clay, Putnam, Alachua, Levy, Marion, Orange, Sumter,
Hernando, Hillsboro, Brevard, Baber, Polk and Manatee.
Consisting of the finest Orange, Farming and Grazing Lands in the State of Florida.
Prices, $1 25 to $5 per acre, according to location.
For further information apply to Office Florida Southern Railway Company, Pa
latka, Florida.
L. N. WILKIE, S. CONANT,
Chief Clerk, Land Department. General Manager.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS!
(FORMERLY PHCENIXWpN WORKS),
SAVANNAH, - - V GEORGIA.
a* 5 y-jf WE desire to call particular to the SUGAR MILLS
' yftf AND PANS of our manufacture. *hese Mills are made in the
TV best possible manner, with heavy vftmghl iron shafts, and rollers
M of the best up
2' j heitv'i <• s 11 y-m at n r Pans being
'•***£#& '-ywbfrfaaßcastiUMr the possess smooth
nessTuurabihty and tMformity of thickness J
superior to those rnSLe in the usual way. '
All our Mills are f*y Warranted for One Y’ear, and our
3 PRICES ARE GUAm.N'J’EED To BE AS LOW AS ANY
WM. ° F KI£H:|>JLC & CO.
£9 N. B.—The Name Kehoe’s Iron Works is cast on all our Mills and Pans.
Kuck, John, East Broad and Taylor.
Keenan, Tlios,,
Bryan.
Kenny, Thomas, Price and Bay.
Kuck, 11. F.. Hull and Price.
Klug, F., Jones and Price.
Lane, James, Bay and Habersham.
Leaey, Mrs. E., No. Bay street.
Loren, John. Huntingdon and Jefferson.
Magee. Thomas, No. 4 Habersham.
McNeill, William, Indian street.
Morris, J. J., No. 4 Price street.
Moeblenbrook & Dierks, Whi taker and Jones
street lane.
yiurphy, Thomas, No. 9 Price street.
O’Driscoll. Sirs. J., Bay and East Broad.
Precht, Henry. No. 4(i Price street.
Pounder, H.. Broughton and East Boundary,
linmen, J., Bryan and Whitaker.
Renken, George, Anderson and Bull.
Raetz, Mrs. A , Jones and Habersham.
Itoseubrook, B. D., Whitaker and Anderson.
Stamm, A., Brvan, opposite Market.
Spencer, 51 is. E., No. 43 Price.
Sullivan. John. No. 133 Congress street.
Tietjen, J. F., West Broad and New street.
Umbach, C. A. H., Broughton street.
Umbach, J. A. H., Barnard and Bryan.
Wall, TANARUS., No. 5 Lincoln.
Werm, F., No. 180 St. Julian.
Woeltjen & Bro., Jefferson and Wayne.
Wilson, 8., Thunderbolt.
W ANTED, tile public to know thatlTTiT;
TV Pnotographs made by the new
neons process will remain at ner inL m.a
the next thirty days, and after
price will be changed. J. \\y i . MP® ‘be
-J1 E - C ' ’• IK -*' 21 BulUti^pt
W AN m Kr ’’ a , Tna: ‘ in Sll ™unah
v l,ffi ? r Present a manufactured®
sell an entirely new line of goods- “„ er 10
week: small capital required. AddJ¥f
stamp, Box 105, W. Acton. Mass. rc ' s ’ Wl ‘h
"117 ANTED, by a young man,
\Y store; willing to work; saiarvnoi•“ In
Address K„ News office. ' D0 ol 'J ec ‘-
\Y A N I>--A young man,
, ’ 'i"4.'ige a- ass slant to exbilruT® ll
tac exposition. Address .1, 11,. X,..,-, f ,,j.”\ at
MIU;. L. SALLER, 213
street, Savannah, say-: “M v
law and I used Brown's Iron Bitters for
pep la and general debility cause! h* X
Lina, an 11 afforded great relief!” 3b} ma "
w ANTED, men and women to
y\ business at tbeir homes oisiiv*?..* 1 ew
in an hour; no peddling; 10,. \ n of ne d
made day time or evening. 's en .i j n an , ,,our
samples aud a package of good. t.. ! ' for 10
work on. Address If. G.
AIR. WILLIAM McCUUMAYK
S'SS.'s
\\-ANTED everybody to knowDmTw;
Rough Lumber, Boards, l’lank Scant
ling. Laths, shingles, Flooring, Ccilm* -ln.i
\\ eather-Loarding for sale at mv retail him 1
her yard. Taylor and East Ilror.d street . d't
to Cassel s wood yard. R. B. REPPauI)
Jgov J-irnt.
IJOR RENT, store and dwHuJg"on"thl
I northeast corner Gaston and Tattnall
streets. Apply to PETER REILLY, 26 Drav
tou street. ’
T'O KENT, four rooms on one lloor; siiede
or en suite. 63 South Broad street two
doors west of Lincoln.
I?OK RENT, one nice, large front room. 220
I Bay street.
RENT, the most desirable frame
A dwelling on south side of Bolton street
three doors west of Barnard; possession given
immediately. WALTHOUR & RIVERS
Agents. No. S3 Bay street.
IPOR RENT, brick residence, two-story on
A basement, No. 13 Tattnall street, with all
modern improvements. For particulars in
quire at A. FALK & SON’S, or at No 3
Roberts street.
MRS. K. E. WALTERS, WALDBURG
and \\ est Broad streets, Savannah, says'
”1 have used Brown’s Iron Bitters with good
results.”
I?01t RENT, a desirable three-story brick
1 dwelling; centrally located; in thorough
repair; with all modern improvements, in
eluding hot water: possession given at once.
Apply to J., this office, giving name.
1 NOR RENT, No 3S Abereorn street, corner
President; in thorough repair; gas and
water on every floor; lxksscssion given atoi.ee
C. C. TALIAi’EltltO, 17 West Broad street.
MR. MORRIS SULLIVAN, SAVANNAH*
says: “1 have given Brown’s Iron Bitters
a fair test and found it in case of indigestion
from which I was a sufferer, all that Is claimed
for it. 1 heartily recommend it to the
afflicted.”
iNOR RENT, the very desirable office 54 Bay
street, originally occupied by Andrew
Low & Cos., with warehouse attached. An
ply to WM. L. WAKEI.EE, 54 Bay street.
TNOK RENT, the first Uoor of that desirable
A residence 160 Liberty street; one of the
most convenient localities in the city; hand
some large rooms; hot and cold water bath
and closet attached. Apply to HAMMOND
HULL & CO.
gov Sale.
INO It SALE, a Schooner of 22 tons burthen.
A For particulars inquire at 11. SCUKUK
DER’S, Market Dock.
ISS ANNIE DANTZLER, KINGSTON,
Ga., says: “I can testify to the good of
Brown’s Iron Bitters for loss of appetite aud
general debility.”
I NOR SALE, the desirable brick residence
(three stories on a basement) No. 21 Gor
don street, fronting Monterey square, in per
fect order, with all modern improvements, on
very reasonable terms; possession given at
once. Z. FALK, corner Congress, Whitaker
aud St. Julian streeis.
I>RESSES FOR SALE. —I offer lor sale the
Y following Printing Presses: 1 Super
Royal Hoe Cylinder; 1 Half Medium Liberty
Press. The machines are m good order, and
can be seen at work in Morning News press
room. J. 11. ESTILL. Savannah. Ga.
~ ~~ foot.
JOST, last week, red brindle Cow; white
back, short horns. The finder will please
bring to JULIANA ARON, Charlton street,
three doors from Purse.
ptnu’dmg.
RS. C. FREELAND,
First-class Private Board, corner State
and Laura streets, Jacksonville, F’la.
Hot and Cold Baths, etc.
Take cars at Depot,out Pine to Statestreet.
IJERMANENT, transient or day boarders
A accommodated with good board at 156
State street.
gotten}.
heThTawing~~
OF TIIE
LITTLE HAVANA
WILL TAKE PLACE
WEDNESDAY,
DEC. 31, 1884.
WHOLE TICKETS, |2; HALVES, sl.
18,000 TICKETS; 715 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. SB,OOO.
fit and im} to foan.
MONEY TO LOAN.
CLEMENT SAUSSY, Money Broker,
No. 142 Bryan stree*..
LOANS made on Persona! Property. Dia
monds and Jewelry bought and sold on
commission. Cash paid for Old Gold, Diver
and Mutilated Com.
Mbs. b. white, savannah, says: “i
derived great benefit from Brown’s Iron
Bitters as a Tonic.”
MONEY TO LOAN.—Liberal loans mane
on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches,
Jewelry, Pivto’s, Gens, Sew; g Ms/.hmes,
Y,'earing Apparel, Mech.uiic.-’ ioois, i ''>eis.
etc., etc., at Licensed Paw nh: nr a* 187
Congress street. E. ML'HLiiERG, Manager.
N. B.—Highest prices paid tor old Gob: and
Silver.
Seportrarit 0 tscono,
pToTkessuer & CO.
154 BKOUGHTOX STREET,
IMPOKTKKS AND DKALKItS IN
ill? M AIIMB.
Agents for King’, Gr. Wc.t. Gunpowder.
188 L OPEN THE SEASON 1885.
With a fine selected stock of
Fire Arms at Importers’ Prices.
GUNS WARRANTED. GUNS FOR HIRE.
Repairing done. Shells loaded. Choke bor
ing done.
send for illustrated catalogue.
MR. OWEN W. FLYNV, LIBERTY
street, Savannah, says: “I took Browns
Iron Bitters with good results, and advise
others who would have good health to follow
my course.”
PALMER BROTHERS
n,\ VE a large line of English anti Atncri
can BREECH-LOADERS. f U
S '!) English and American Guns- a iu
lint-of Sportmg goods- Agents for
DUPONT’S GUN POft DDK.
H.t congress, 151 St. J g^“ n nah! Ga- _
U 7 H KRAUTLEIL SAVA NN AII,
U savs- ‘‘l have taken Brown’s Iron Bit
tera for mdifestion ami loss of appetite, and
found it very henelicial. -
gtlarirtc Duot.
MARBLE DUST.
200 BARRELS
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE Bi
ANDREW HANLEY,
COR. PRESIDENT & WHITAKER STs^
for indigestion, and regard it as an infaih>“
remedy.”
|)oufc=|Houtnij.
0.8. OAT. ' g _
CAY Sc
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
a RE prepared to raise an^_®°l| r .aiso
/\ bnCdinfl and put them in ©raer* *
mSiESn” t/the city or country
short nottc..