Newspaper Page Text
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 2,* 1888.
T. T. HARDEN, Editor in Chief.
Bev- J- HH- Sengstacke, German
Editor and Translator.
Newspaper .Advertising Bureau <lO Sprooe
Street), where adver- If ft 11V
YORK.
Politics are at a stand-still.
The educational convention is
the talk of the town.
Ben Butler, is now earnestly en*
gaged in checking off his so-called
Presidential chips. He dies hard.
The cold wave visited Savannah
last week, and completely demora
lized the average Thanksgiving
turkey.
The coming educational conven
tion of colored men, of the State of
Georgia, to be held at Atlanta on
the 12th, is ‘‘booming.” Savannah
will elect delegates on Wednesday
night Dec. sth.
In another column of the Echo
to-day, will be found the report of
the Ladies committee of the Bazaar,
which took place at the First Afri
can Baptist church, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nov. 20th, and 21st,
under the auspicis of Mrs. M. A.
DeLamotta. The community at,
large, are fully aware of the fact
that the Bazaar was given for the
special benefit.of the Colored Or
phan Home ; hence the great inter
est displayed in its behalf, by the
citizens generally. It is with much
pride and delight that we point
with enthusiasm to the glowing
figures, which tell in unmistakable
language, that the affair was crown
ed with success. The people have
spoken ; and we are to understand
plainly, that the poor colored orph
an will have a home in the ne*r
furure. No city in the South, is
so badly in want of an Orphan
Hooredureelored, children, as Susan
nah, and it is with much pleasure
that we are enabled to chronicle
such able efforts as that of the
Ladies Bazaar, which is certainly a
credit to Savannah, the State and
the country at large. The Echo
is always anxious to be permitted
to journey along heart and band,
with those good souls, who are so
anxiously engaged in the good
work.
Wealth is pretty well brought
down in these days to a question of
health. It you are not in thorough
good health you are not fit for the
daily battle of life. A man in poor
health, can barely hold his own
nowadays, and as tv increasing his
income, that is out of the question.
orain tonics, heart tosics.
.iver tonics, attractive tonics and
electric tonics are concerted by the
hundred, and certain cures and safe
cures by the thousand as if there
was safety in numbers. And ail the
while there is but one cure. Natures
own remedy. A simple natural com*
bination of indigenous Herbs' such
as are contained in Dr. Clark John
sons Indian Blood Syrup. The re
ceipt of this Remedy is as old as the
grand country, in which it has
grown, and it has cured far and
wide, without the possibility of
doing any harm to the most delicate
system. This is perhaps w’hy it has
reigned supreme all theseUiff
erent concotions with such hard
jnames, and impossible theories, the
herbs composing the Indian Blood
Syrup have a natural power, an in
stinct within them, which naturally
enables them to find of their own ac
cord the particular part of the body
which requires their aid, and they
therefore cure with comfort, cer
tainty and without danger. Thus,
after their use. a man may go about
his business with ease, and attain
the position and fortune which his
faculties, in a healthy body, entitle
him to, and which with the perpet
ual clog of poor health he could
never attain.
Chicago Nov. 26. A special
from Battle Creek, Mich., Haya*
“Sojourner Truth, the colored lec
turers and sibyl, died here this
"‘’morning, aged 108 years.”
Hart Wins We Walking Match.
Francisco. November 25. —
The walking match was concluded
at 10-05 last evening with the fol
lowing score: Hart. 500 miles; Harri
man. 481;McIntyre, 481; O’Leary,
475. _____
Attempted Murder and Suicide.
Chicago, HI., Nov. 26.—John
Schmidt, a German, 30 years old
and in easy circumstances, in a jea
lous rage this afternoon shot his wife
and then killed himself. The wo
man is still living, but her recovery
ie doubtful.
Fixing the Mails to Suit Tourists.
Washington, Nov. 26—General
Superintendent Thompson, of the
Railway Mail Service, has gone to
Florida to make such changes in the
mail service in that State as may be
necessary to meet the wants of a
large number of winter visitors from
the North.
Seals Burned et Dawn.
Loss Nearly 6300.000.
Jacksonville, Nov. 29, 6 p.m.—
A disastrous fire, which occurred
this morning, destroyed the larger
part of the town ot Ocala, including
the Banner and several stores and
residences. The. loss is over 200,
QOO. The insurance is probably
small.
Beaders of‘‘THE ECHO!” To save money it will pay you to patronize our advertisers, rass an outers oy.
Sergeant Mason's Pardon. I
Washington. Nov. 26—The pSr- j
don issued to Sergeant Mason. after
reciting formally Mason's offense the ■
orders under which he was hied,
and the fact of his conviction and
sentence, simply adds tha f t the Pres
ident, for “good and sufficient rea
sons me thereunto moving, do here
by grant to said John A. f Mason »
uil and unconditional pardon;”
Bold Post Office Robbery.
Pottsville, Penn., Nov. 24.-
Burglars broke into the Pottsville
Post office last night, and blowing
open the safe stol • $6OO worth of
stamps and a small sum of money.
COLORED MEN IN POLITICS.
Mora Evidence That They Are
Breaking Away from Republi
can Thraldom.
Boston, Nov. 27. —A political or
ganization, to be known as the Sum
ner National Independents, has
been started in Boston in the inter
est of the colored men. In an ad
dress the committee say: ‘‘We ask
for nothing unreasonable or that
overleaps any proper restraint in
society, but we demand the protec
tion of our civil or public rights
under the laws protective of all
citizens, regardless of color, race,
nativity or faith, and in mindfulness
of the fact that we have the ambi
tion and aspirations of other Ameri
cans. The Republican partv has
not been consistent and true toward
its colored ally, notwithstanding he
has been its faithful and heroic de
votee; but we are hopeful of in
creased consideration for the poten
tial colored vote. It is becoming
more manly and enlightened. We
believe that the Democratic party,
which antagonized us so bitterly
from policy, is beginning to change
its course, that it will attract to it
further representation of the moral
sentiment of the land through being
just toward those, who, though poor
and of the laboring class, are strug
gling to command respect. We is
sue this appeal to the colored pea
pie with the hope that others, like
us, will organize and become a
power in the coming Presidential
campaign and until our rights are
recognized. We desire that corres
pondence be commenced all through
the land to give force and efficacy
to the political parties. We respect
fully solict co-operation and letters
from all parts.” Hon, E. G. Walkei
is President of the organization;
Wm. Wells Brown, Corresponding
Secretary, at No. 73 Cornhill, street,
and Geo. T. Downing, Chairman of
tue Executive Committee.
The meeting of colored citizens
to-night adopted a protest against
the recent outrages at Danville. Va.
A Child With Two Faces.
Madison, Ga., Nov. 26.—a .strange ;
freak of nature has come to light in *
the eastern part of this county, j
near Park’s mill, on Oconee River,
upon Seackey place. A colored j
woman gave birth last Wednesday j
to a monstrosity which, in some re- .
spects, is rare among ill-shapen <»nd .
deformed births. The child had i
two weljformed faces, one
arts* end lower limbs, two teeth
in each month. The heads are well
covered with hair, the two are uni
ted, and the body has all the fea
tures belonging to a properly de
veloped child save the union of the
heads. The shoulders and limbs are
covered with a hair, fine and silky.
The gender of the double malform
ation was masculine, and it lived
a few seconds after birth.
GRAND MEETING AT EMPIRE HALL.
Wednesday Night December Sth.
All are Invited.
On Wednesday night next, Dec. sth
at 8 o’clock, a meeting of the colored
citizens of Chatham County, will be
held at Empire Hall, for the purpose of
! electing delegates to attend the Educa
tional Convention of the State of Geor
• gia,tobe held in Atlanta. Ga., on Wed
■ nesday December 12. 1883. The pub
. lie generally are cordially invited to be
, present, as the delegates, [about 15] will
, be chosen from among the people.
Please bear in mind that this is to be no
political gathering. It is hoped that
' the meeting will be largely attended, as
' it is to be of great interest to<he educa
-1 tion of our people in the future. J. 11.
' Deveuex, chairman. Jas. A. Sykes. Capt.
' L. M. Pleasant, H. J. Warren, T. T
’ Harden, R. W. White. J. C. Monroe,
I C. L. DeLamotta, C. H. Ebbs, Rev.
U. L. Houston and others.
An Omission.
In making mention of the closing
scenes, prizes and other interesting
items of the Ladies Bazaar last week,
Mrs. Charles Lawson, who presided at
“the wheel of fortune” and Miss Minnie
Hooker, as “Rebecca at the well: were
unintentionally omitted.
Another Boy Wanted.
To a good boy with a fair education,
polite and quick, an opportunity ot
learning the printer's trade is offered.
Salary moderate to begin with. Apply
at the Echo office Monday morning
early.
Married.
Bolen —Johnson. Mr. John J. Bo
len, to Mias Maria E. Johnson, at the
bride’s residence on Thursday evening
November 29th 1883, at half-past eight
o’clock, by Rev. U. L. Houston. No
cards. Georgia Baptiet and Sea bland
Newt pleate copy.
Oso. W. Allen, Esq.
We take pleasure this morning in
directing the special attention of our
numerous readers to the new and at
tractive advertisement of the above
named gentleman, in another column of
the Echo. No merchant or business
man, ie better known to the citizens of
Savannah, than Mr. Geo. W. Allen,
who studies to please and treats every
body alike. No matter what you want;
such as Crockery, Knives, Lamps, Tin
ware, Toilet Sets, Tin Sets, in fact, if
you want anything that is usually kept
in a firat-elaas Crockeryware store at
prices to suit the times, call on the
above named gentleman. The finest
and moat complete stock of Christmas
goods in the city, is being received and
opened daily Remember the place,
Geo. W. Allen, 165 and 1651 Brough
ton street, near Barnard.
MASONIC NOTICE.
The Grand lawlge A. F. <t A*
M-. for the state of Georgia, and
its jurisdiction, will hold a commu
nication at the Lodg° Roon. St.
Julian street. Thursday night Dec.
27th nt 8 o’clock sharp. Brethren
of the fraternity will please take
notice and govern themselves ac
cordingly.
C. H. Haywood, G- M.
T: T. Ha den. G. S
The Georgia Cadet* Grand Parade.
The Georgia Cadets of the Colored
Military Academy, received their new
guns on Thanksgiving day, from New
York, and paraded through the princi*
I pie streets of the city, followed by hun
dreds of men, woman and children.
They presented an interesting spectacle,
and their appearance was undoubtedly
very creditable in every particular. The
prize drill took place in the new Park,
which was as exciting, as it was interest
ing. Serg’t. J. Small of company B.
won the silver medal. At night a grand
entertainment was giver, by the Cadets
'at Empire Hall, which was largely at
i tended. The Cadets are making arrange
ments to give a grand fair during the
Holidays.
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.
In making mention of the Commis
sioned Officers last week, and the
amounts turned in to the Ladies Bazaar,
we should have stated that Mr. J. S.
Quarterman. was a member of the Lone
Star Cadets and not the Sav’h. Light
■ Infantry. Mr. Quarterman represented
the consolidated vote of the four officers
i of his company.
an ■
A man was garroted and robbed just
in front of the Tombs Jail, in New
York, in broad daylight, the other day.
I The highwayman knew his- business.
’ Had the man resisted the highwayman
| could have called the police and had him
• clubbed into insensibility, when he
; could rob Kim at his ease.
The Sunday Schools.
There are in the world fourteen
million children receiving instruc
tion in Sunday schools, and more
than one million six hundred thou
sand teachers. Of this number
more than one-half are in the united
states, exceeding the average daily
attendance in the public schools, by
• nearly one million. In all, there are
in this country eighty-threo thou
sand Sunday schools. In 1880, the
teachers and pupils in the Sunday
I schools of the world outnumbered
the standing armies of the world as
four to one; yet it is but one hun
dred years since Robert Raikes
established the first Sunday school
in England.
Go to *he new Store Everybody
and Buy Your Goods.
Go to the new store, corner of East
and South Broad streets, if you want to
buy dry goods, or shoes cheap. A good
| assortment is always to be found there,
I and all goods are warranted as repre
sented. Cloaks : we are selling at cost,
to close out. Bargains are offered in
blankets and quilts. Shawls at very low
prices. Shirts, Cardigan jackets and
underwear, we are almost giving away a
lot of ladies underwear slightly soiled,
at cost. It will pay you to call and ex
amine our stock of Linsays, Flannels,
Checks, Prints, Spreads. Table Linftp*-
lies, Corsets &c., Sc. If yon
I will look through our shoe stock, you
; will be convinced that we are selling
them low enough to suit all. We still
have the celebrated “Rail Road Shoe,”
which is the best shoe for little money,
sold in Savannah.
Respectfully,
J. HART,
Six Houses To Rent.
On December Ist., I will have for
rent six small comfortable tenement
homes. Each house has a large
yard in the rear and a small one in
front, for a flower garden. Water,
street cars and other conveniences
near by. Those who desire a small
house of four rooms had better call
at once. R. H. Harden.
5 Jefferson street.
‘ Private Entertainment.
A grand private entertainment will be
given at Dittermousville, Thursday
night, December 13th, by Messrs. John
Battise, William Stewart and Edward
Houston. The same is to be a pleasant
affair.
That Famous Coffee Club.
Card No. 3.
Mr. Editor: — We would be pleased to
have the President of the Coffee Farm,
to inform us.through your valuable col
umns, how it is, that 250 Sacks of Cof
fee, at 65.00 per sack, only netted the
small sum $709. We would advise the
President, to do the best thing for his
benefit, which is this : prove what
the money was expended for, to the satis
faction of the members of the farm, He
had better give the money to the Treas
urer, and books and papers to the Sec
retary. The deeds and titles to the
Trustees and put the business of the
building, in the hands of the building
committee. We will admit that the
Pre-ident is smart, (?) but it is not wise
for him to do so much work.(?) He may
hurt himself, “Be sure your sins will
find yon out,”remember: “Do Right.”
The pass-word of the Coffee Farm; is
“Do Right;” independent of the past
prayer meeting for a union—Hymn;
“are not thy mercy large and free, may
not a sinner trust in thee.” The prayer
meeting brought up the following pa
pers: Ist deeds of Land, also incopera
ting papers —reading certain scripture
lessons. Hymn : Vain man, the savior
will cut short thy course, if the fail to
repent. Death cau’t be far, O, think be
fore that day. Respectfully,
W. & Co.
Savannah, Ga , Nov. 30 1883.
n a TPIITO andersovasjiitii,
□ A | L M I \ Sot Utters ot U. S. and JFo r-
I H I Lil I Ol’tsn Pk.enta No. 7W Seventh
ent Office, Wa-thlnxtcn. U. C. Corn-spondetv'c «o
lleltad. No .barge for advice. No tee clwiwetl un
less Patent is allowed. Keferenc-sj. l*wl» Johnaon
A Co., Bankers, and Postmaster, Washington, D. C.
Vsmphlet of Instructions free.
i SbTe-wr T?.esta.-ixrais.t,
In the Basement, North West Cor
ner St. Julian st., and Market square,
West side, under the old ale wall.
I take pleasure in Informing my friends and th*
public generally, that I have opened a firrt-cle*
comfortable Restaurant at the above named place,
where I shall be pleased to have their patronage.
Mv saloon is nicely arranged so as to make one and
all comfortable, who wiU kindly favor me with a
call. My term* are very reasonable, «o much so
that from the poorest to »n accomo
dated at prices to suit everybody. My Odd Fellow
brethren are cordially invited to give me » e»*L
Call and see me anyhow, and tee b©* 1 am •ttua
ted. Yours truly GEORGE R. YOU p^ rietor
Personal.
WANTED. —Money loaned on [tersonal
property. A large assortment of nure
deemed Gold and Silver Watch<s and other
Jewelrv fur sale very elicep at Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 187 Congress stfAet.
E. MUHLBEKG, Manager. Fi B.—High
est prices paid for old gold and silver. |
Wanted I Wanted ! I
Every housekeeper in Savsnnali. to visit the great
ten cent variety store. No. 154 Bryan strset [Roeeu
boiul's old stand J where everything is being sold at
ten cents each. Articles which are setting elsewhere
for *», 50 suri 75 cents each are being sold at the
at'Ove named store, at ten cents. Don’t forget the
place, 154 Bryan street, between Whitaker and
Barnard.
Special Notice to Builders and
Contractors.
For Sale—Half Million feet of
Boards, Plank and Scantling at 87 per
thousand feet, in the Sauannah, Florida
and Western Railway yard. Apply to
R. B. Reppard, 70 Bay street, Savan
nah. Ga.
Advice tO Another*.
Are you disturbed at night and broken o
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once
aiid get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is in
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upon it mothers
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen
tery and diarrhoea regulates the stomach
and bowels cures wind colic softens the gums
r -duces inflammation and gives tone and en
ergy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female phy
sicians an<l nurses in the United States and
is for sale by all druggists throughout th< (
world Price 25 cents a bottle.
Prescriptions at Night.
M. A. Barie's Drug Store, south
east corner Bryan and West Broad
streets, has attached an Electric. Bell,
for night purposes, and al) prescriptions
brought there will be carefully com
pounded by a competent licensed
Apothecary, of 32 years experience as
I a Druggist
Physicians are respectfully invited to
inform their patients where medicines
can be prepared at all hours.
Any one wishing to call at night will
please press the knob in centre of plate
and the call will be sounded. The
Electric bell will be found on the
West Broad street side, near the cor
ner. Special attention is called to the
instructions above, in regard to calling
at night.
Read this Once Again.
Ladies Underwear at Byck & Son.
A new line of Sack Flannels at Byck &
Son.
Dresss Buttons in endless variety at Byck
& Son.
Children's Lace Caps, Cloaks Ac. at Byck
A Sou.
Gents White and Colored Shirts at Byck
A Son.
... Look out for Byck A Son’s Christmas ad
vertisement.
Gents Underwear in endless variety at
Byck A Son.
A Fine line of Black silks and Satins at
Byck A Son.
Fine Stock of Domestic Checks Ac at L-
E. Byck A Son.
For a Good Corset at 50 cents, you must
go to Byck 4 Son.
Try the Forest City Shirt ?1.00 at L. E-
Byck A Son, 154 and 156 Broughton street
CLOTHING.
THE DUDE.
We do not profess to make dudes of
our customers, but we do profess to fit
and sell them goods made in the best
manner and cut in the latest Styles. V e
buy our goods only of such house
as we know make them up well and
consequently we do not hesitate
to recommend them. One thing
we are sure of, and that is we sell our
goods at the lowest prices, and our
customers bear us out in this assertion.
The following things we want the
public to always remember :
Ist. Our Clothing is of the best order
and at the lowest prices in the city.
2d. Our stock of Hats is full of the
latest shapes and lowest prices.
3d. Our Furnishing Goods Stock is
full, Underwear, Hosiery, Earl & Wil
son and other Collars, Neckwear, etc. at
the lowest prices.
4th. We sell the “King of Shirts/ - the
best Shirt in the city for the money.
sth. Umbrellas for all.
Please give us a call and be con
vinced,
CHAS. LOGAN & CO.,
THE SAVANNAH
CLOTIIIJiIi AMI HAT STORE,
139 Congress Street.
BHERTAKER & OABIAET HARER
Has removed to Gwinnett Street, near
West Broad, Savannah, Ga.
Ths flown of Us South!
Meals at all hours- Also, the Finest
•
Wines, Liquors,
AND CIGARS,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Meals Carefully Prepared at all
hours of the Dav or Night.
OYSTERS in every style and
served at short notice.
GEORGIA NIXON.
s. E Cor. South Broad and Price
i Streets, Savannah, Ga.
wmiw & co
A COLOSSAL SALE.
-OF-
Millinery!
<—FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN--
1,000 DIFFERENT SHAPES and COLORS.
/There is no hat on this year’s fashion plate we cannot stow you as well as
l ips, Plumes, Birds, Wings, Fancy Feathers, Pompons, etc., will be> on out
bibles this week, at prices surpassingly low to what they are usually sold
4grWE MEAN TO REDUCE OUR PRESENT LARGE
Ilf you want a Hat, trimmed or untrimmed, for yourself or children , it will de
if/harm to come and see our bargains. In spite of the warm spell the average
I, sales still keep up for our
Ladies’ and Childrens’ W raps I
I Which for style end low prices level sll competition.
—'—KJKTKA-- . . o
JSOO Misses’ Solid Color Hosiery, full regular made, sues from sto 8 a
aJlcents per pair, ordinary price 40 cents.
A. ■*- * ii'rvi * » »:k «c «'«»•
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
G. W. ALLEN,
It I. Hi I Hi 1-i JMIUIII Mint, Illi Wllil
DIAMONDS.
'I HE uml.nlgniH Wsl« aenna>!ii hi. ,t ‘ O>«^ | .ol.il « un j e r«no root In ibis
ret ireseut them to be, besides
I DO NOT CHARGE FANCY PRICES,
at sell mr goods at a very small advance above cost and have strictly but one price thereby placing
hi amateur and the judge upon the same rooting. j—j
WALTHAM WATCHES,
hare every grade of t hese celebrated Watches, in Gold and Silver Cases, and what I said above abo«>
my reliability 1 here again reassert.
JEWELRY .
' 1 “*• . SXEVSRWAKE.
The goods I handie are from the most reliable manufacturers, I Invite comparison in quality and price.
—Z ZdZeaxL Strletlsr Bnsixiess.—
M. STERNBERG,
24 BARNARD STREET.
B. H. LEVY & ERO.
INOTI C E !! ,
■ il o B g
■ Suits Formerly Sold For a
Sy $lO.OO to $13.00 «
£ H Can be Bought Now for B »
Jl] $7.00 and $B.OO. ||?!
THE CLOTHIERS.
Arc You Going to Housekeeping?
ARE TOU GOING TO REFWMIISH) ?
ARE YOU GOING TO MARRY?
If you are, you need to call at
A. J. MILLER & CO.’S
FURNITURE AND CARPET EMPORIUM !
AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
Elegantly Covered Bed-Room Suits with French Plate Mirrors offered
at LESS than New York prices !
Why? We have lots of goods coining and must make room to store them.
Parlor Suits, Hall ami Dining Room Furniture in latest designs,
OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT
Is chock full of new goods. The latest designs in fine Window Shades
and Lace Curtains. Upholsterv and Drapery Goods. If you have not
visited MILLER’S this Season, dont fail to call soon, as you wdl be
pleased with the immense stock at low prices.
A. J. MILLER & CO.
NO. 150 BROUGHTON STREET.
MQTHSR NOBLE’S
Pmmnnan —The King of Corn Killers. The most desperate
11111 111101011 Corns, Bunions, Warth &c., Speedily cured. Price 2u Cents,
n , -An Unfailing Remedy for
I" ftftl ft ft ft ft Hot, Swollen and Tender Feet,Chilblain«,<kc. Price 25 Cents.
| 1 IllllllU’nU Cornease Manuf *g Co., 236, Sth Ave. Place, Iff. Y. City
• UUvUUMUi Saie Druggidt and Shoe Dealert. *
HEALING syrup.
20 Million Bottles sold in 10 yean. A certain Cure for
Dyspepsia, all Diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver, Stomach, Blood, Skin and Bowels.
Can Produce Thousands of Letters proving its Curative Powers.
AN OLD AND LONG TRIED REMEDY.
Laboratory 77 Amity Street, new yobk city.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
RUHi mi
EVER HEARD OF !
500 Dozen Misses’ Hose.
They are full regular, seamier French Ingrain, extra length, Silk Clocked, nol.d
eolors of the newest shades, all me* 5 to B|, cheap at 50c.,
At the Uniform Price of 25 oents.
250 Dozen Ladies’ Hose,
Also full regular made, solid colors, new shades, never sold for less than .50a,
At the Uniform Price of 25 cents.
I
100 ROZ, BRILLIAHT LISLE LADIES HOSE.
I These are. very superior quality of goods, all solid colors : the usual price for them is
I $1 25 to $1 50 a pair, we offer
At the Uniform price of 60 cents.
1,000 DOZ. FANCY HOSE AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF 50.
These good- compri-e in port Lndieo’ Striped Hose Meo'- Slripnl
Half Hose, and Children’s and Misses’ Pancy Hose in all sizes. 1
' are worth 10c., 15c., and 20c. Your choice for sc. J hey are onl) so <
in our Bazaar.
Owing to the Warm Weather
I And the immense -took of Winter Goode we are cnrrving, we wi-h to
unload at any sacrifice, and therefore offer these
Sweeping Reductions.
We have put the knife info the prices of onr Black Colored
Cashmeres Fancv Dress Goods, Flannels, Pants Cloths, Blankets,
I Cloaks, Walking Coats, Ulsters, Children’s Cloaks, Boys Clothing to
such an extent that it really looks as if we are giving them away.
I Remember, we always sell our goods at our advertised prices.
Do You Want a Black or Colored
SILK DRESS ?
We have the best Silks at almost one-half the prices you will have
to pay elsewhere. Whether you wM> to buy now or hereafter, you are
invited to examine them for future reference.
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WOFiOBT
Have now in stock the handsomest lot of Machines ever seen in this city, consisting of
the following makes, viz :
White, New Home, Domestic, Household
Hartford, Weed, American No. 7.
also the first and only
Revolving Shuttle Machine
IN THE WORLD.
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AVe have novelties in the -LITTLE DAISY” Sewing Machine for Children. Th
Musical Cover, the Plaiting attachment for all Machines and other useful things.
Needles, Attachments, and Parts for all Machines. Call
or send for Catalouge.
ISI BROTT3HTON STREET.
wra wim iiihu.
170 Broughton Street,
Where you can secure handsome new styles and and a good assortment of all kinds of
New Furniture, Matting Parlor
Suits, Etc
BEST COOKING STOVES, With ut< nsils, at low figures.
HEALTH AND ECONOMY. THE GREAT AMERICAN
PATENT RENOVATER.
Save your beds and preserve vour health. Perfect satisfaction guarantee.! or n charge
Send frivour orders and come and see the process of steam a>>d the minner m which it
is applied for vourselves. AU work called for, and deliv red free of charge. Thts pro
cei-s/iias been highly recommended by the leading Doctors and the best citizens »
1 Herman, 170 Bi ought on Street.
CHRDMOS, ENGRAVINGS!
PICTURE FRAMES. IN GREAT VARIETY, AT
A. HELLER’S,.
Cor. Perry St. Lane & "Whitaker St-
Frames made to order at shortest notice. Pictures brained at
reasonable prices.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY!
Call and examine the latest styles in the city, at
G-OLESTBIW to HART’S,
No. 19 Jeffereon Street, Savannah, Oa.