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Clic plFcchb Ow Savannah, Ga., Aug. 26, 1883. ThosT. Harden, Editor in Chief. This paper s Newspaper Advertising Bureau <lO Spruce Street), where ad ver-»■«■■■ imssif tialuKeontmetaiuaV HL Ml VIIMK be uuulu lor it la HkW ■Willis Savannah “holds her own,” as t first class healthy city. We are pleased to learn that tin Key West, Flu.. News, will soon bi enlarged to an eight solninn folio. Ihe telegraphers strike seem t< be at an end, the backbone of tin strikers having been broken b’ the bosses. It is with pleasure t! it we in form certain kuklux bosses i the interior, that their threatenin' letters were consigned to Til Echo waste basket. Ihe Georgia kuklux and thei leaders must have heard somethin “drop. We notice since the las issue of The Echo, they •ar hunting their “holes.” 'Tie well- IHE People’s Adviser, of Jacl son, Miss., says : 41 We must n longer expect the whites to figl our battles, for “They who wotil themselves be tree, must first strik the blow.” Our fighting editor is at preset traveling through the East an W est, for the benefit of his Uealtl Those of our enemies who mea tight, will please postpone the san; for thirty days. Bro. Fortune, the able editor < the N. Y. Globe, is talking indi pendence with a vengeance. Com to think the matter over, he is o the right trail, and The Echo not far behind. It is said that the Gubernatoru election in Ohio, w ill turnout Detm ciatic. W e will know more, an cun say more in regard to the ma ter, twenty-four hours alter tl close of the polls. I HE N. \ . Progressive America sa\s: “Tluo colored Republics Central Committee will meet ne? wefok. Efforts will be made 1 have it recommend the holding! a State < onvetition." I’he Richmond. Va.. State sa-s “Nobody can tell whether Chaih A. Dana, of the New York Sun, training lilden as a dark horse, t is trying to keep him out of tl race to nominate—Charles 1 Dana.” Ihe Augusta, Ga.. Chronicl sacs : 1 here seems to be an ugl split among the Democrat 'V. no ' nWeen the followers < renaieton and those of McLean the fortunes of Judge Hoadlv d< not look at all promising.” We are pleased to note that cu esteemed and highly appreciatei contemporary, the Birmingham Ala., Pilot has been enlarged. Tin Pilot is destined to become one o the ablest and most influential col • Jed journals published in tlj< South. The Lexington, Ky., Republicai say< : “It is conceded by both tin Republican and Democi atic pres of the country that if Foraker car ties Ohio in October by a decisivi majority, the Presidential contes next year is virtu lly settled it favor of the Republicans.” I’he Key West. Fla., News, says ' The papers report that there an twelve clerks now employed in tin Gainesville Land Office.' Ainom. this number there is only one col ored iffan- 1 his is Republicanisn with a vengeance. No wonder tin Republicans of Alachua are almos unanimously in favor of an Inde pendent for Governor.” ’l’he Huntsville, Ala., Gazette o the 18th, say> : “(bn- Georgia con temporary. The Savannah Echo one of the trio of colored journal: of America claiming to be indepeu dent in politics, gleefully declare! that the “Republican partv ii Georgia is better organized now than ever before. I here is not ; Democratic colored journal in tin Cnion at this time.” The N. Y Globe, one of tin ablest and most influential colorec papers in the land sa\s: “A col ored man by the name oiilamiltoi has written a letter to the Charles ton News and Courier advising tht colored Voters of Smith Carolina t< support the Democratic j»arty of that State. Mr. Hamilton is de scribed as one of th-- most influen tial colored men in the State, Tht Evening I’-st of this eilv, whicl believes in the disintegration of the colored vote, does not regard Mr Hamilton’s advice with favor Neither do we. We fail to sec what the Democracy of South Carolina has done to commend it tc the confidence and support of co! ored voters. Let the South Caro lit a Democrats make a show of good intention—show by just law? and just administration of then that they are disposed to discarc .the infamous methods of the past and to do better in the future. Tht Republican party has certainly done little for the colored men of South Carolina since 1b76 but what has the Democratic party done, pray? Beware of the spider and the Hy little game.” Look for a cross mark on your piper to-day L i :ll' you that your subscrip tion is due, and we need the money. It Was Only One of His Tricks. It is s.tid that in n is ruler of all things on earth. And because he is i vested with that power he gets too stiff, j and the sta/eh is knocked clear out of him in some way or other. The other day an Irishman was driving a curious looking n tile through one of the lanes ! of this city, and suddenly the long-eared four foottod beast came to a halt. The i whip was put into motion and the reins I were giv< n a pull, but 'twas no use, the animal would not stir. A large crowd assembled to see the fun. Again the I whip came thundering down for about j twenty times, when the scene changed The Irishi nan was picked up off tin ground by a few bystanders and placed on his feet. At a glance, the print ol the mules hoof could be seen upon the ! Irishman's forehead. After a little j more trouble, the mule consented t< proceed on. but without the aid of the whip. The Irishman was asked on be ’ ing placed in the wagon, by a short red headed fellow’ “are you injured much?” -‘O no, its only his way.” He has Blood in his Eye ! AXI> SPEAKS AGAIN. r Card No 3. r Not long since, Thomas Locke, ; colored man. of Koine, Ga., went out 01 Kinchafbonee creek to fish, near tha r city. On Sunday last he was fount r drowned, with bruises upon his person t which pr >ve that lie had been foulb e dealt with. It is asserted that his deati was caused by a \ igilauce Committee o Kuklux, who are scouring the woods ii and around the city. k i Not long since, a white man name ° Pounds, living near Sparta, shot a color I ed man dead, beeeuse he gave hinibac '1 answers, and so the villainous wor e goes on in this state. The colored pee pie are being murdered right and left tor almost nothing at all. Why, withi it the pa t. twelve months, nearly two J hundred colored'people have been inne j_ ceutly killed in this State Surely i () must be stopped. ami with a veiigeutt r ( Ta be continiud') A Subscriber. Grand Benefit Supper. A grand benefit supper will bi given at Chatham new hall, Mon h day night Sept. 3rd, by the Ladie Aid Association, for the purpose o assisting to raise means by wliicl to build :be Colored Masonic Tern ,] pie* < n Gwinnett street. Every posi arrangement has been perfected fo d one <d tlie most enjoyable occasion t- of the season, and it is earnest!; e hoped that the hall will be packet to its utmost capacity. I'he ladie who have the allair in charge, art n using every effort to have it be at n ttnpiec'detited success. Ticket; .t only _’•> cents, which may be hat o from the following committee if Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. M. Coffee Mrs. Morningstar, Mrs. M Black, Mis. E. B. Smith, Mrs. K • Jones, Mis. I). Houston, Mrs. C s Carter. Mrs. L. Nesbit, J. li. Cof ' lee, L. 11. Houston, manager 1 Mrs. S. Ve <lier, chair-lady. —► ♦ ♦ -4 Death of Mrs. Maria Golden. Ou Wednesday morning hist, th, above mimed, well known lady, wife o our esteemed fellow citizen, Thoma Golden, proprietor of the Pulaski Hous, barber shop, breathed her last. J/rs ’(rOlflpD. hjld *■" -*l- nnt’nro - . . . J - - ’ j -«* W nAV tv lot de Vvt Ml • weeks, and it was hoped that she would ' be spared, as she at times exhibited signs of recovery, in which there was disappointment. J/rs. Golden, came to this city Irom Columbus, Ga_, which I was her Imme, and almost all of her , relatives reside there, and in which ! the principal portion of her life was I spent. A\ e have heard expressions of . sincere regret at her death from a num . her of people who knew her, white as well as colored, and they each and all speak of In r in the highest terms. Her I general character was one to be envied . by many as to industrious habits and charitable actions. She was always sure to re-p'lid to calls from neighbors, white , and Colored, and many a sleepless night ( she ha> spent in nursing them in sick iii'" : but at last she is gone to rest, and 1 well may it be said for her," ’ Well done thou good and faithful servant. ' Ihe funeral t uik place on Thursday ■ afternoon last, and was largely attend ed by friends an 1 relatives. We deeply sympathise with the bereaved family in this, their home of sadness. Freedmen’s Bank Sharks. Alter many months of anxiety the de f rand'd dep, sitors of the def unct Freed men s Bank have only been paid sixty two per cent. And it is declared that the last dividend of seven percent, which is now being paid, is all they will get. I is a shame and an outrage on the part of its managers to swindle several mil lion of poor colored people out of the balance that justly belong to them. But what is more than that, cer tain <• lured men are entrusted with the books of many depositors to be forwarded on to Washington, to get their money, because they know not howto . obtain the amounts due them, and they ate made the victims of a thieving gang, who pretend to be honest in their deal ings. IMiese "sharks" receive the checks for ihe money, forge the names of the paye-s and appropriate the money f ir their pels mal benefit. Time rolls on ami the owners of books call upon these genthmen [?J of color, and make inqui* rits eoiiceriiing books and cheeks, if tln\\ have arrived. Ac. To which these never working gentlemen thieves reply, "Don t be uneasy, they have not come yet. I expect them iu a few days.’’ This kind of - t iffy' is spoken in a sym pathetic lune, and proves to be a pretty gm J quieter, i’htse are facts, which . can be relied upon. This article is the beginning of the break of day on these "honest’ thrives, m. re may be expected. In a lew days nn doubt, we ll make them howl. Mr. J. 11. Deveaux is not included in the list. A Letter from Ex-Senator Bruce io the Bruce Light l.'.fantry. Treasury Department, 1 Register’s Office, I IBth August, 1883. j I'htlip J. (ides. Savannah, Go..- My Dear Sir Your favor of July 241 h informing me that you proposed to name a military com pany composed of the young men of your city, the Bruce Light In , fantry, and asking my uermission to place my name at the head of your list of honorary members, has I been received. I commend the manly and patriotic spirit that im pels you and your asaociUes to foiin this military organization with the view ot putting the country through the poweiful agency of a well equipped and disciplined mili tia in position to meet any foe that may threaten the soil or the institu tions of the Republic. I also fully appreciate the honor centered upon me by the name that you nave chosen for your organiza tion and with pleasure consent that mv name be placed among your honorary membership. When you art; organized and prepared to re ceive it, I will take great pride in presenting the company its flag. I am very Indy yours, B. K. Bruce. [We congratulate the young men A more respectable class of men than compose the Bruce Light In fantry cannot be found. They are all ot the first families of our citv. And is an honor to the name ol Bruce—Eit.J THE CORNER STONE OF ASBURY M. E CHURCH ROBBED. On Saturday night last, some villait or villains, tore away a portion of tin corner stone of Asbury M. E., church I on Gwinnett street, near West Bread and robbed it of the best portion of it; ’ re.ics and all the money contained there in ; which amount is said to have beer r in the neighborhood of 850. On the Sunday morning following the robbery 1 one of the trustees, J/r. (’. F. Vanter I pool, noticed a number of the pieces o a book or minute of. the denomination t which he recognized, having been in at . tendance at the laying of the corm i stone in 1874. lie immediately began ai investigation, which settled the fac ' that the corner stone had been brokei open and robbed of the principal portioi of its contents. It seems that the parti or parties, who committed the robbery crawled under the church from the in side and worked upon the stone whili laying flat upon their stomachs. Mr V anterpool thinks the robbery was com mitted by a female, from the appearance of the signs and instruments used in pick ing away the brick. No matter who it wa: they could not have done worse, if the] < had robbed a grave or taken a penny of I a dead man s eye. The curse of a chris i tian public and the citizens in general ■of the lotest City, is heaped upon tin head of the perpetrator. 7lie man oi woman, who has the “gall” and back ; bone to rob the corner stone of a church which has been erected amomr u«. it | ; which the good work is ta go on in be . half of sinners ami Christians, ought t< , be cursed. The time, we hope, will ye ( come around, when the very party oi . parties, who robbed Asbury ehurcl ‘ cornerstone, will walk up to the pastor an acknowledge that they did it, am • ask his f rgivene.-s. Mark ye this ' Ihe Pastor Dr. (.'. K.\\ right, wasabsen from the city at the time of the r< bberv We sympathise with the pastor, id members and friends in their loss, am • trust, ere long, the perpetrator will b< , brought to justice. A grand ice-cream festival will b< given at the I uion Lincoln Guard: hall, Monday night, Aug. 27th, by tin National Guards. Every possible ar rangement has been made for one o 1 the most enjoyable occasions of th< • seas >n. Tickets 25 cents, children It j cents. E. Barnwell, chairmaG, We learn that Rev. Alexandet Ellis, has gone to Boston on a visit to his family. \\ e wish him a pleas ant voyage and a safe return. Don’t you forget it. Don't forget the grand Ice-cream festival at Chatham new hall, Tues day night next, August 28th, it will be a grand affair. Tickets only 25 cents. The celebrated Augusta, Ga.. Browns Base Ball Club, defeated tile Savannah Dixies at Macon on Friday last, to the tune of 8 to 6. Preparing to Lead the Van. Ihe Lone Star Cadets, will give their last grand picnic and excur sion at Happy Retreat, Tuesday yiugust 28th. Arrangements have been perfected for one of the grand est and most enjoyable affairs ol the season. Lieut. L. A. Washing ton chairman. Colng to Fort Pulaski ! The Georgia Cadets ot the Colored Military Academy will give a grand afternoon excursion to Fort Pulaski. J/onday, Aug. 27th, in honor of the Attucks Guards, of Charleston. S. ('., who will be in the city on the Sunday previous to the excursion. From all appearancts. this afternoon excursion will be one of the grandest and most enjoyable of the season. The steamer St. Nicholas has been chartered tor the occasion. Tickets 50 cents, children 25 cents. On the night of the excursion a grand hop will take place at Empire hall, in honor of the visitors. Capt. L. M. Pleasant, chairman. Rev. “Par” Garrett, residing cor. of Wilson and Sims street, remains quite sick. Go out and see the old gentleman. The very cheapest job printing office in Savannah, is the Echo office. No. 5 Jefferson street, cor. Bay lane. Try us once, and you will try us again. Make up your mind to patronize the colored man’s enterprize. Subscribe at once, for the Echo, a ive Negro paper Only 82.(10 per y<ar strictly in advance. Dont hesitate. It pays .immensely to have printing done at the Echo office, No 5 Jefferson street, corner Bay lane. Come around and see us, as it will certainly pay you and your friends. Bring your job printing right along to The Echo office, No. 5 Jeffers, n street; Please pay up promptly, when our collector calls upon you fur subscription money. DAMON dealers in Type, Presses, Paper Cutters, and all kinds of Printing Materials, both New and Second-hand. A corrected list of prices is sued weekly, of all material on hand for sale, (much of which are genuine bargains) will be mailed free on application. We can furnish anything: from a Bodkin to' * Cylinder I’ress. Rev. Father Wilds’ EXPERIENCE. The Rev. Z. P. Wilds, well-known city luissionary In New York, and brother <>f the late eminent Judge Wilde, of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, write* a* follow*: “7S E. bifh Sf., Xe,r York, Mon 16, 1*62. Ml:sslts. .1, T . A y lilt & Co.. < ieutlevm-n ; luist winter I was troubled with a most tl (Comfortable itching humor affecting m ire especially my limbs, which itched so ii.tolerably .at night, and burned so intense ly. that I could scarcely bi ar any clothing over them. I was also a sufferer from a severe catarrh and catarrhal cough; my appetite was poor, and my system a good d. .u run down. Knowing the value of .Ayer's Sarsaparilla. by observation of in my other cases, and from personal use in former years, I Ix-g.an taking it for the above-named disorders. Mv appetite im proved almost front the first (lose. After a short time the fever ami itching were allayed, and all signs of irritation of the skill disappeared. My catarrh and cough were also cured by the same means, and my general health greatly improved, until it Is now excellent. I feel a hundred per cent stronger, and I attribute these results to the use of the Sarsaparilla, which 1 recommend with all confidence as the best blood medicine ever devised, I took it in small doses three times a dav, and it- d, in all, less than two bottles. 1 place th 'se facts at your service, hoping their publication may do good. Yours respectfully, Z. P. Wilds.” The above instance is but one of the many constantly coining to our notice, which prove the perfect adaptability of AVer's Sarsa parilla to the cure of all diseases arising from impure or inifioverished blood, and a weakened vitality. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood, stimulates the action of the stomach nud bowels, and thereby enables the system t* resist and ov< r< ome the attacks of all .S'criy'u .< /h ■><•■(.os, /'rn/itionx nf the .Skin, I,‘heu nmrism, Catarrh, tlrrral Debility, and all w orders resulting from poor or corrupted b( jod and a low state of the system. I-REI-AIII D BV Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist*: price 81, six bottles for AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS. ucoi i-urguiive Medicine cure Constipation. Indigestion. Headache,and all Bilious Disorders. Sold everywhere. Always reliable. without Medicine. THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO CUREMrw £r lowing <2l Without medicine Puln In the back, Lip*. heah, or limb*. nrrv <>u« debility,lunil»ago. general debility, rheuiuiitl.m. pHral.v*!*. neuralgia, taint Ira, dlseao r«ot <he kidticv *,*<plital dl«ea«e*.«orpld liver,gout* seminal < rnUMlona, Impotency, awthma. heart dl<- dy«p< pmlh, r<»n*tlpation, erywfpclaa, Indlgeo* fuin b a 1 ?r* et r ruptur,s » pile*, epilepsy, " hell H’tv d<» ility of the GENERATIVE OMAN 9 o«- - ,:s, lost vitality, lack vfnerve force and vl*or, wii • Ing HcakncMci. and all t hose disease* of a per *onul nature, from whatever cause, th© continuous ream of Magnetism perm* .'.fisg ll.rutigb the part* •iu-t restore them to a healthy actloa. 'lbero Uno iiotaku about this appliam e. TO THE LADIES:— . Neuralgia, N< ou Exhaustion,Dvspe»«la,or with Disease* ofU Jy er. Kidney*. Reudkche or Cold Feet, fewel' o w cat Ankles, er Swo!lea Feet* an Abdomig -»| ard a pair of Magnetic Foot Catteries havdno . r*’ u f and -mplainfe carry a powerful magnetic luvw I disease. For Lame Rack. Weakness of the Spine, Ufcofthe womb. Leucorrhua* Chronic Influvmia. Gon and Vice ration of the Womb, Incidental livn. orrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed atml lr. H? U ’ Br | ' ,Fn * tr “ lUlon ’ R• erennew*, and chancre of K»own!* Uthe A P» U “'« M “ d < orull, F<>r all forms of Female Difficult lt Is un<nr passed by anything before invented, Im.th as a curative agent and as a source of power and vitalization. Price of either Belt w th Magnet ir Foot Batteries, fl 0. Bentby rxpr< sC.O.b ami examination allowed,or by mall on rer»-ipt of pn< e. In ordering, send measure of waist and size of rhor Remittance can be made iu cur> rency, sent in letter at o'.rrusk. The Magneton Gut n»«*nt * are adapted to al! ages, are worn over the under clothing, (not next to the body like the many Galvanic and Flcctrle Hum. bugs advertised so extenslv -lv » and should be taken off at night. They hold their power/oreoer and are worn at all seasonm of the year. Send Htump for the “New Denartureln Medical TrmL 'icnt W Ithout Medicine, *’ with thousands of tesunMb* THE MAGNKTON APPLIANCE CO -218 «tAU> SL, Broads Social Retreat , A first eiaf-s Bar, well stocked with choice Wines, Liquors, Beer, ."ogars Arc., has just been opened ( or. Priced Gordon Sts. by - Quarterman & Moss,- who will he pleased to have the pa'ronHge of the public, friends and acquaintances. tf BOOTS IMS AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF P.TURBERDY 136 Broughton Street, [Between Bull and Whitaker.] Those wishing good reliable /foots and Shoes, will do well to irive me a call before purchasing elsewhere? as they can depend on fair de ding and courte ous treatment. It’s well known to the trade that I keep the best goods the mai ket of the States affords. Amongst some of the lines I keep the celebrated work of Miller Me. ull'Ugh, and Ober hand gent’s sewed; Chas. Heiser; /Jurt A Packard. Having the exclusive sale of those gooes no advantage will be taken. 1 also keep a full line of L dies’, Misses, and Children’s Boots of E. (' Kurt, New York, Laird. SchoherA Mitehell, Phila delphia. A full line of Rochester Work Zeigler Bros., always on hand. A full line of the famous Bav State Shoes. Thankful for many years patronage I ask a continuance of the same. E.O’llagen and W. T. Farrell will be always happy to wait on their friends. ('ll KOS IC DISEASES CEDED, New paths marked out by that most popular book on Ali.dicai, SSotiAL and SrxUAL Bcijncx I’lain home Talk and Mt iiicaL Common Sense. Nearly 1000 pages ami 200 illustrations, treating of the human body in heaith ai d disease, by DU, E, B. I’OOTE,cf Xcw York tit J' J I’r.cc, $1.50, Over SCO. OCO of his Hooks have been d iu tin Cnitou Elates, ou'L.a:iy aid Austraiia. AnEdin borough physician, retired after fifty years practice, writes: ‘‘l’enr work xprrceie*»pt value, and cat cul'/ted io regenerate society," A Ift-psge contents tabic of Plain Home Talk, a copy of Dr. Foote's Health Monthly, and a 10U-j>ape pamphlet of “ Evident*s’’of the curability of all Chronic Diseases of whatever part, sent for 3 cents. DR. FOOTE’S Hand- Book of Health Hints and Ready Receipts gives 128 p 'ges of advice about daily habits in all seasons, and recipes for cure of common ailments— % valuable reference book for ■very family. By mail, 25 •ent*. Liberal Discount to Ao ENT*. Murray Hill Publishing Co., 129 East 28th Street, New York City. A. B. ALTMAIER A CO. — o r JT’»»L»: COWJEZW Genuine Bargains in Shoes J —jacac «»■<!_■«— Clearing Out Sale ! 1 he stock has been further reduced so that at present you can buy Shoes at prices absolutely lower than cost of materials. Bear in mind the stock must be closed out by September Ist. CMHW CENTRALSHOE STORE. THE RUSH CONTINUES I MORE BARGAINS Tr> ■■■ <* »%’>:>:■* j MY ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. A.* I cwlempl.!. mondli'big iuv .lure. No goods to 1... carried over All "I !it\ entire stuck MUST BE SOLI) ! Shoes. Trunks, Valises, etc. Come ill, and s.-e wlmt lam doii <r. | said I would, ami I will sell thi Regardless of Cost. B, E. LEV 7 A BRO ! NOTICE!! ! R .; o :: G POTfirff Stfiif *ll $lO.OO to $13.00 ||« *ii Can be Bought Now for \\ » 111 $7.00 «nsi<i SS.OO. ||| THE CLOTHIERS. I JONES’ Shao Store. Attention! ICZIT’S AITD LOW QUARTER SHOES! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 149 Congress Street, Electric Lamp in front o‘* Store Lighted every Saturday night. MN'S PHOTOGRAPHS aid IWypis, 1391 Craps sires. The iX T ational Benefit Az Belief Association In corp, rated tn accordance with the Laws of Congress. PRINCIPAL OFFK’E, SAUNDERS Bl ILDING, NO. 1,103 F Street N W. h .rs7//av;7’oa; d. c. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Hon. RICHARD T. GREENER, LL. I)., President, R. E. BOSTON, Esq., Vice- President, JOSEPH L. BROOKS, Esq., Treasurer, JESSE BUMBRY E-q JAMES A. MATTHEWS, Esq., ALBERT Me IN TOSH, Esq., ALFRED BARLOW, Esq., Secretary. * I ll's is a Mutual and f o-opera’ive Association, extending benefits in cases of sickness, accident, death, where, hitherto such advantages have been denied, and alike to men and women. Sick benefits ¥.> to ?15 per week. Certificates varying from $5OO to $5,000- Ap plication fees per $l,OOO. Annual dues $6 on all cetificktes. Cheap, reliable, mutual help. After live annual instalments hive been paid, all certificates will be paid without contest or delay thus giving the advantages of the Maturity plan. We take risks indepen dent of race or locality, subject on y to medical examination. Though not exclusive, our main work is among the colored people. We spend no money on superfluous meetings, regalias or State and National offices. Expences put at minimum, benefits promptly paid agents self-supporting losses promptly met. REFERENCES BY PERMISSION: bishops t. m. d. ward, john M. BROWN. REV. ROBERT JOHNSON, REV. R. J. DANIELS, DR. JOLLY, REV. MADISON GASKINS, REV. F. J. gRIMKE, R. 8. SMITH. ESQ., REV. JOHN BROOKS, and others. Agents Wanted tn every State: but best reference required. Send for Circulars. OLABK JOHNSON’S „ Indian Blood Syrup Cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millions testify to its efficacy in heal ing the above named diseases, and pro 4/ nounce it to be the BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN. trade mark, Guaranteed to cure dyspepsia. Laboratory 77 W. 3d St., New York City. Druggists sell it DRY GOOES! Closing Out Sale of Summer Goods NO HALF MEASURES ! We put the knife into price* and force a thorough <’h ziriuu Sth. W. don't care to ctrry over this season's goods for next v- .r therefore we otter these UNHEARD OF SWEEPING REDUC'I lONS. Let the price- we name speak for thcni-e|ve- • 1000 reduced to 2 'V'’ lor T./pr’ vr,r»''”e ; q>-’ Silks and Satins, Reduced One-Hal: pointmvnt to many, wo will only >.-ii |o •. ml- t<» P.iraxo'- worth l.'.ji'i, reduced ' any customer. PaHholn, worth to.on r>-.|.n > i t > 10 boo yanlx Gingham Cheeks, worth In. d I’ariis.d, .worth - . i D sc. I’aeisol.i. wortli 0 oo n-to. <<i to . ■«. 5,"00 yards yard-wide Hleaehed. worth ' redu. ,d Parasols. w,,i th i,, due, ,| f ,, to 6 3-1 Parasols, worth t.oo, redo. ...I to. »* fi,oo<> yards yard-wide I nbleached, w rth s> .<■ Cara,..ls, worth ..on, r- .|o< > I t,> i reduced to 6 3-le- Parasols. worth ..’ o, ted ...,j . > 10-1 pure I.inen.Sheeting, worth 1 '..’5, reduced to I'ar isol-. w>rt h I.'o, .ft,, ] "... HOC. ' Parasr.'- ftorth t.isi nd- ,| r , Table Linen, worth 25e„ reduced to tgc, l‘ara.sol», worth 7 ■ , t.-iu, it, , . Tabic Linen, wonh tX.’. r 'ndm cd*-’s. 5 '’ 811,1 atl(1 isl » Thread Hosiery at Low Table I inen, wo th 7.5 c., reduced to e. Price Table Linen worth 1.00 reduced to Tn.-. I .. , xiibGb. Table Linen, worth 1 50, reduced to I tri. down *t ■ ' " ' 'li-o-c |u. Great Bargains in Towelsand N,.pkins>. , • M»n Ladi.,' ~i,d Mis, „,,... 1 down t,; - Check Nainsook, worth 12;.,. reduced toHose m, . , , , , ~ Check Nainsook, worth I-. reduced to 1 . . ■ d-.wti to 1 ’ ! Check Nainsook worth 25c,. retltu ed to 1 . 11... M. . [,j ■ i .. , j Check Nainsook, worth Ioc„ reduced to |j, do .ti to'l • . b Chock Nainsook, worth , redo, d to 25 . tt.-e M.,/. Check Nainsook, worth Ph , rr'lui etl to down to , All Onr White Goods Are Greatly Reduced. down i.‘ ' i Ladies I Islers redued from I .on to tl'ie. to.'io I eii.snnd Mi-,.. w.trili , 1-adies Ulsters redue.-d lioni I 3.) to I 00. ft.,., M,. u - I ~|. 0.1 \t , . Indies t l-t. rs reduced lr..m 2 ■«> to I ..0. to 77 ' * ''' ! Ladies l isters reduced from ;> on to 2 On. p a >• Ladies i i-ters reduced ten, i 5 > to ■ Lxtra'Uniinary bargains in HantlktirH f Udiesl Lslets redim..! tnuotl utitoT 75. < l.iMi.-n'- Children sand Mm-es Ulster, at any price. t"r-l"”‘l' ’ h ' t ■ Laces and Made-Lp Late Goods R ducedj One-Half t hiliin n's t ,m,t ~ , H th 11 1 d •• ■ Embroideries mid elsewhere at "c„ down to .7c ’'! , Embroideries, -old elsewhere at I-■■.. ,|,.wn to c. l . tn •Iren st , i Embroideries sold elsew here at I? 1 ■ down to •!, ■' , " s * atnliriv lit ~ -■ 1 Entbroid-rie.-. sold , Isew he,-.- .it I, . down ; tu, . Embroideries sold elsewhere at ?oc. down to 1 • < t»Mrea » t.a.iu . Enihroideries. sold elsewhere at 2.c down to ••■ . , I Embroideries, sold el-.-whcre at 7-. down to lie 1 'iddret, s < miibric Pres - dt - I.„ , - I talrco 500. Embroideries, s Id el.-where at yj down Io 1 2-7 Ladies Cbentise which wi t. ii, ide ,| to I Embroideries,-old • . si u h ■■ a, 3HO down to 2 o<l, 1 Mdie, ( heinise, w hdd, wet, ,', , • . I ’ Ladies' < lienii-e w1.t.1, w, r .. red led io lie Ladies’ and Gents' Underwear at Great t^.'t, Bargains. | ( R'ght <>owns, whi<i, «,.r. • -t . rc.i ; ..i l aiiev I’ress Good- S lid at redveed t,, Ladles'Nioht Gjwn , win :iwer- -I ' r -.| ~,| I Fancy Dress Good, sold at 2 ie.. reduced to I2 I '., . , 1,1 - 1 - I alley lire-s Goods, sold at ■-••*., reduced to He.* Ladies’ N i-aht Go v t,,, wit i we ■ -.I d-. -Ito I Fancy Dress Goods,-old at .'.trc,, reduced to2.'n . suninierf'ashnieii. 1.1. n k anil I dors, vard wide I—be-'N talit I *•« n-, w Id, h•, ■ ~ and over-~3 i . quality r. .in,dto 2 •• do',- quality '• ’ quabt'y Bargains in Ladies’ Corset t .ve- ~ *i. <a>c. quality reduced to 4 o ' SaPflllusi Our t'orseis are unquestionably the best and ' u , >■. , 1 • heapist in this or an, otie-r tii.uk. t IVr hue "i 1 '’'"Id •■•'' .vn, r> .. : them a, low a, 27e. llow-v.-, w. . laim that our Wl , r, ,: - . t ors.-t -th, I'.leht ,|„| I'r.ddi or-1-i- tl , ipe 11 ts, so'd ,Is. wh. at - ? any dollar t ors. t. VV. . s|>. i.di ~ dl the ladies'at- "hites-kirls sold . Is, #i lention to examine them. u '|-., „,tr Hora 7 V .. D , . ~ oim, otn Zarint d<>h.r «.>, i. . nn»r.-p< v iai. urcuit Bjirg'ains iu bed Spread?. I v our eetehral.sl Lan 1 1 i u. i : ,t s I 27. whi.h Wo i II e have ihe I arg- st i-crtmetit ol 1 n '■■*., i - , . laim to 1..- eqo al to any • ~,.t \y,. hive-..1d,.; tap- We oll'.’r it bar.aiti- 'u La. ■ I th. st i.tk.o I ait, in tin.,, nior,ll,-. Ihis -peak- for Laud.iequins f'uriain 1,. .. M i r , 11f5.,. Weaisorecomi I uui full lines of Mines »*ock fftbese gossG and are detcrioiued t ' otsel. at .oe. ; qllieklv 1L.,.. Vou••I n I. , > tI.. u l |-i.rlc I, u II YOI WANT A IKMHOMi: WD -I Ilf-Il Ml ' " Il lOt WANT \ < HEAP I \N. . oMi. \NP lAN-11. Ol SIJ. RS. SPECIAL GREAT OFFERING. —5OO BOYS’ CASSIMERE SUITS, AGES 4 I'o I‘J YEARS, AT S'J AND I PIV ARH- urn mn«m„ ■ B B si «£ 988 ill.fl Mflimi JIIIIIS! •cAaW’rM? iti: Reinforced Linen Bosom, only 75 cents. _Reinforced I’ jue Linen Rosoni. Sp»«.mk-ss Edge, nnlv.s' </?<.’ Reiiiioiee , Extra tine Linen Bosom. Seamless Edge, onlv st ■'.» AND A FULL LINE OF GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS' HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &C„ KG.' Also, an assortment .4 Il.mie.-tic tlrv Goo.ls at BOTTOM I'HICBS. M. SCHWARZBAUM. 147 Congress Street. N. \t to Jone.-' Sime Store. 7T never-failing Specific for Chd’s and Fever, Ague. Dumb Ague. Persistent Intermittent and Remittent F-'vors" G moral Debility. T Anaemia, Night Sweats, and ail other Di,u.-i caused by Miasma or Materia. In presenting “KIEFFER'S PERUVIAN CURE” to -,.1,1 . I ted that I supply a need lon - f-h, . mibinin a; , d-■ : w , .-finite for its success : uneq'.l.iled anti.periodic mi Ito > .....p, me.: te-.mm-th.it puts it in the reach <>t I d > not claim f, i; the it is a, rg, lote -‘for all the ills that flesh is heir to." a ( -mi.b -l . . u u w.i; , „ m [ edecmally eradicate from the system th - v-r. ~f <'hilL (:1 | r. vc ,\ t an | ,-i t i iat lra ,' ;l of diseases caused by makri.il and .mt i.' ,p; v it.\l functions natural, healthful and\:g.man fh- n.ir m . i, ■ „ I f-,-.. all poisonous minerals, is |Krfcdly hai tile... t.i 1 >■ .'la- vith ,it anv ill effects. We particularly awtrn th ~.- } e r ~ ■ , lri< preparations, advertised under high sounding Gn -k an I f.i: i nvn - i resulting from miasma, and not t, I. e. ■ f„s | l; ,, t t -..tiled anttdotes of' unprincipled nostrum dealers. - I Ask for “Kieffer’s Peruvian Cum,” ail t■ a > --h-r. PRiCE, 25 CE?MTo A 3OTFL?. • FOP SALE BY ALL DRUR3I3TS AV3 ' yjVTRY DEALERS. PREPARED RY KI >WA 111 > -I. KlfKTH'l, « Druggist, Cor. West Broad and str>»«»3rt Sts SAVANNAH CA* Mitchell, lewih a co., Racine, wi»., Manufacturers of FA K. H FRKtGUT f lf VS THE MITCHELL STANhXRD PLATFORM SPRING WAGON. JStR? h .... Work wc have faahtKs unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List. .HITCHELL, LEWIS A CO., Racine, WU, KIEFFER'S' PERUVIAN CURE, Great Destroyer of CHILLS FEVER