Newspaper Page Text
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Savannah, Ga., January 20, 1884.
THIS
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 SpraM
Streeti, where ndver- jlffl! WABBF
> ids may MBi ■■ V lIMK
be xuadu for it in MIaWW IWlllll
■ —— l —i
T. T, HARDEN, Editor in Chief.
The Presidential political welkin,
is begiuing to “ring out the old and
ring in the new.’’
The American Negro is going to
hold a mighty big hand in the com
ing Presidential contest, and “don’t
you fbrg it it.”
The Democratic cry entitled:
“turn the. rascals out,” is apparently
diving. In fact it is thought so, as
far as the New York Sun is con
cerned.
The Chicago convention will be
one ot the hotest and most excit
ing ever witnessed in the annuals
ot Republicanism. The Negro ele
ment mean war to the kntle.
Fkieno Nelson, the Galveston,
Texas, Spectator man, favored us
with a copy ot his journal last
week. Wuy he sends us, but one a
month, is indeed, a surprise party.
We are not, as yet, engaged in
the “booming” business. Our journ
al is not piloted on the strength of
political booms, but the strength ot
the undivided support of the
people generally. ’
The Payne “boom” will turnout
to be very painful, before the "hard
bitteis" me done with it. May be,
there is some hope of the sueceralul
use of Standard Oil. A drowning
man will catch at straws
A conference of the represent
tative colored men of Florida, will
be held at Gainesville in that State,
on the sth prox., for the purpose
of a thorough organization for effect
ive work at the next election.
The political blood of our fight
ing editor is begiuing to boil, and
l.e means war to the knife. No
mercy will be shown any class of
politicians, Democrats or Republi
cans, when they are in the wrong.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of the Baltimore, Md., Sun
Almanac for 1884. The work is
complete in every particular, and
as a book of ready reference for
families and business men, it is a
treasure.
The Chicago, 111., Inter-Oiem
thinks that within the next six
me n ths. the American pig will root
all over Germany and France, be
cause an animal with a aose like the
pig knows his rights, and will dare
to maintain them.
The Freedmen’s Bank spectre
seem to continue trr loom up, as a
striking scare crow for political an
alyzatiou during the coining Presi
dential campaign. The bosses
ought to clear this matter off the
three card monte checker board, be
fore it is too late.
The Jacksonville, Fla., Herald
of the 17’h says : “The colored
men of Florida seem to be striking
out in the direction of the first
political freedom they have ever
known. Will the crafty Republi
cans be able to head off the pro-
? That's the question.’’
Ox Thursday morning last, Dan
iel Morris, a Salt Lake city Mor
man, whois the boss of three, or
more wives, hanged himself in an
old shed, on account of certain
striking passages in the Governor’s
message, against Mormanism in
Utah Territory. If all of bis class
and kind, would follow bis example,
there would soon be a great change
in this country.
It is a matter of impossibility for
the bosses to further attempt to
down the American Negro. In the
coming Presidential campaign, the
colored vote of this country will, in
a manner, revolutionize the political
erena, unless|they are met fairly and
squarely in the fight, for equal
rights and justice. This matter
should be given serious considera
tion.
iTHoi’T the united support of
the Negro American in the coming
campaign, the Republican party
will go to the dogs. It is therefore,
proper for the colored leaders to
make the bosses toe the mark, as to
an equal devision of the spoils ac
cording to our voting strength. It
won t do to work that old promise
trick again ; it s plapey out. Make
th® demagogues come to time. Let
us “make hay while the sun shine.”
Georgia Republicans will soon
be called together by the chairman
of the State Central Committee, for
the purpose of giving matters, per
taining to the welfare of the State
and Presidential campaign, proper
consideration. The Georgia conven
tion for the purpose of electing del
egates to the National convention
at Chicago, will no doubt be an
extra warm affair. Luke-warm poli
ticians are already casting about for
new’ fields and pastures green.
They say the Logan “boom” is
ripening with great rapidity
throughout the country. We are
keeping a correct and true record
of “booms,” and it affords us pleas
ure to be able to place the Logan
“boom” along side with those
which have gone on before.
“Booms” are rather common now-a
days, and are liable to explode at
any moment. The whole truth of
the matter is this, we are not tak
ing stock in “booms” at present.
ttave your Job Printing done at THE ECHO office $ it is the cheapest place in the city. St.
In the near future the Echo, will
be enlarged from an eight column
folio to an eight column quarto,
making it twice its present size, and
the largest of any paper published
Iby men of color. When this change
is made, the Echo will appear in
an entire new dress ; all ol which is
to be done on account of the rapi
dity with which our business is
growing, and we find it a case of
necessity for enlargement and im
provement. These are signs worthy
of note.
It is pleasure that we wel
come a new candidate for public
honors this week, in the shape of
the Atlanta Ga., Weekly Pilot ;
another colored paper. The Pilot
is destined to become one of the
leading and most, influential colored
journals in the State. First, be
cause it has come to stay. Second,
because it has money and brains
behind it, and third, because of the
thorough journalistic experience of
its managers. Hon. Eugene R.
Belcher, is editor, and it is a settled
fact that “Gene” is not green at
the business.
Im speaking of the noted train
robber, cut-throat and wild west
ern bush whacker. Frank James
the St. Louis, Mo., Globe Demo
crat of the 15th. says : “Col. Frank
James is slowly recovering from his
recent attack of illness. The harsh
winter climate of Western Missouri
is unfavorable to the progress ol
the distinguished patient, and we
trust that as soon as be can be safe
ly permitted to travel he will be
sent to Florida. By temporarily ex
changing the rude blasts of tin
prairies for the balmy zephyrs o
the Gulf, this eminent leader of tin
Democracy of Misouri may soon bt
restored to bis friends and hi:
party.”
Through the kindness of Hon
B. K. Bruce, Register of the Unit
ed States Treasury at Washington
we have received a very interest
ing little pamplet entitled “Th*
State and the Citizen of State i
sermon by Rev. J. E Rankin, D
D., in the First Congregations!
church of Washington, on Thanks
giving day, Nov. 28th, 1883. Tlx
subject upon which the pample
treats, is one of much interest t<
our people, especially, when it i;
known that it is in regard to tin
late Civil Rights decision. Tin
work is dedicated to Justice Har
lan, of the U. S. Supreme Court
because of the manly and detenu
ined standpoint he assumed it
favor of colored Americans.
In speaking of Ben. Butler’s ad
dress to the people of Massachn
setts a few days ago, the Peters
burg, Va., Tribune says :
“General Butler addressed the lead
ing Democrats of Massachusetts at i
banquet in Boston a few evenings since
during whieh he said: ‘The peoph
are inarching on toward a Democrati:
goal ; equality of rights, equality o
burdens and equality of privileges t*
•11 men under the law These are be
coming the watchwords which will Icai
Massachusetts to victory.’ General
Butler has shown consistency in on<
thing if in nothing else, and that hat
been his friendship at all times ant
under all circumstances to the coloret
people. If that is Massachusetts
Democracy, and the General could de
fuse a little of it southward in such i
manner as would enable the Southen
wing of the party to catch on, as i
were, there would be no reason foi
colored men to be arrayed in solk
phalanx against the Democratic party
We are afraid, however, that Massachu
•etts Democracy, as thus expounder
does not thrive in this locality.”
——•—- . e ■
The Cadets’ Bazaar.
The Cadets Fair and Bazaar seem t<
have been quite successful after all, am
we are pleased to make a note of it.
Grand Oyster Supper.
The “Jug Committee” of the Kirs
Bryan Baptist Church, will give t
grand Oyster Supper for the benefit o
the church, at Chatham old hall, Mon
day night. [To-morrow.] January 21st
and it is hoped that the Same will bt
largely attended, admission only 25 cts
The new gas works will be tested ot
Thursday evening next.
The Electric Lights will be ir
working order on Febuary Ist.
During the month of December 1883
one-hundred-forty-three persons wen
hurried in the cemeteries of Savannah
The Echo church directory ir
another column, will be discontinuec
after this week, until further notice, ai
many alterations and corrections are U
be made.
Can. Lee's Birthday In Savannah.
General Lee’s birthday will be cele
brated on Monday, by a grand parade
by the white military companies ol
Savannah, in a manner surpassing thal
of any previous occasion.
Military Dress Hop
The Georgia Cadets of the Colored
Military Academy will give a grand
dress hop at Mclntyre hall, M., Julian
street, Tuesday night, Febuary 12th
and will be “one of the finest.” Latei
on, we will give further particulars.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE.
L nder and by virtue of a writ of exe
cution issued out of the Honorable th«
fifth Circuit Court of the United State*
for the Eastern Division Southern Dis
trict of Georgia in favor of the plaintifl
Samuel J. Armstrong, iu the following
case to wit. Samuel J. Armstrong v*
Isaac N. Hart, D. F. Hart, Isaac Hart
S. G. Hart and A. T. Hart. I have
levied upon the following described
property as the property ot Isaac Hart
deceased : Lot of land number one
hundred and ninety (190) containing
two hundred and fifty acres (250) more
or less, situated and being in the tenth
(.10) Malitia District of the County of
Mitchell, State of Georgia. And will
•ell the same at public auction before
the Custom House in City of Savannah
County of Chatham and State of Georgia
on the first Tuesday in March next,
between the lawful hours of
Tenants in possession notified in writing.
Dated: Savannah G a., January 15th
1884- R. D. LOCKE,
. U. S. Marshal
jan 20 41]
DIE LIVES .LOST I
The Gil? of Columbus Gonfi
Im.
[SPECIAL TO THE ECHO.]
Boston, Mass., January 18th 1884.
News was received in this city this
morning at 10:40 o’clock, that one of
the new Savannah and Boston Steamers,
City of Columbus, had become a wreck
off Gay Head, near Martha’s V inyard
Sound, during a fierce gale. She
founded at night, when nearly every*
body was asleep. Over one-hundred and
forty-seven persons on board and nearly
one-hundred, and twenty five reported
lost. Will write you full particulars
to-morrow.
Latest : I have just been informed
that there were fifteen colored persons
on board.
W. 11. Robinson, Echo Agent.
No. 2 Hope Place, Boston
Our South West Georgia Let*
ter.
January 18th 1884.
Dear ihcho ' — The New Year cam
floating in as it were. We hear n<
more complaints about the drought.
■ There seems to be too much rain, as tin
‘ fields are all flooded and have been s<
I for three weeks. The weather ha
• greatly moderated for the last few days
j The “oldest inhabitants” of this sectioi
, says, “the cold "of last week was thi
most intense and bitter in the memor
of their experience. The sufferinj
among the poor was extremely terrible
. Two colored men was found frozen ti
death in Dougherty county.
A man while out hunting in Coffe
county a few days ago killed a wild ca
that tipped the scales at 35 pounds
1 Some people have a special fondness fo
! cats, and so have I, give me the mal
teese, the brindle or the serenader, bu
' don’t give me the one that carries i
‘ “pole.”
1 Last Saturday while two white met
> named Moody and Hall from Jesup, Ga
- were standing on the track at Waycros
‘ watching the movement of a train, the;
were knocked down by the yard engiin
. and run over. Moody was killed am
Hall may recover, though it is doubtful
Henry Jackson, colored, employed b;
( the S. F. & W. Ry., as a night driller a
Waycross, had his leg mashed betweer
the bumpers about ten days ago. Oi
- Saturday last amputation of the injuret
. member was found necessary, but th<
. operation was so poorly performed tha
the sufferer died an hour afterward.
The Brunswick Riff-men, a whiti
military organization of Brunswick, Ga.
are soliciting aid from the public fortht
’ purpose of erecting a new armory.
[ Brunswick is to have a Nationa
p Bank. The projectors of the schenu
have met and elected officers.
Henry Monroe, colored, while labor
I ing under the Control of whiskey, stab
bed a fellow being with fatal effect, ii
Thomasville, Ga., and then made goot
his escape.
Not long since Needham Mansion, at
I old colored man of McDonough, Thom
as county, was found setting in a chai
' dead.
A few days ago, Bob Copeland, th<
celebrated colored fireman of Doughertj
county, was re-elected foreman of tin
Hook and Ladder company No. 1 o:
I Albany, over six strong oponents. H<
set their stomachs on fire with red-ey<
and then threw artesian water on it t<
I put it out.
W. C. Reeves, a white man, shot anc
killed Ben Reeves, a colored man in i
uiost brutal manner on Monday nigh
last, at Pearson, Ga., and escaped. Th<
’ jury found a verdict of murder. Bu
the cry is, where, O, where is tin
villian.
It is rumored that the Republicans o
the/econd Congressional District, hav<
a measure on foot to run Capt. J. A
Sykes, for Congress, WHICH IB not i
bad idea. Well, no matter who is Presi
dent, Governor or representative, I an
' yours without a spasm.
"Peter Dick,”
of Chatham
Dr. Carver’s big buffalo, that he hat
with him while in Savannah lately witl
the Indian show, died in Columbus, Ga.
last week.
Lent will be upon us within the nex
five weeks.
Savannah policemen want their pa]
increased from $6O per month to $75
They should have it.
Council will soon increase the police
force. We hope when the increase ii
made, that a few colored men will b<
taken on.
1884 I—-1884 1
THE Ca-PAIGM YEAR I
qpHE TEAR 1884 IS THE
greatcampaign year in the
State as well as in the Nation. Every citi*
sen and voter will want a newspaper during
that year.
THE DAILY TIMES-UNION
is by far the best newspaper for all Florida
readers. It contains ten times as much
Florida news as any other paper, is the only
papier in Florida that prints the full
despatches of the Associated Press, and is
admitted to be one of the most ably edited of
Southern journals. Its Political News dur
ing campaign year will be particularly full.
Terms, postage [(repaid, $lO j»er jear, $5 for
ti mos., $2 50 for 3 mos>, $1 per month
THE FLORIDA WEEKLY TIMES
is admitted to b« the best one dollar Family
Newspaper in the Southern States, It con
tains all the news of the week, State and
general, and its Agricultural articles, and
Market and Weather Reports ar* invaluable.
Its circtilatiou is immense and rapidly
growing. Terms, postage prepaid, $1 a
year, 50 cents for six months. Specimen
copies free.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-UNION
is a large nine-column paper. Besides all
the news, it contains a great vai iety of in
teresting reading which does not appear in
the Weekly. It is complete in itself. Sub
scriptions. postage prepaid, $2.00 per year.
With the Weekly Times (thus giving a
semi-weekly) only $2.50 a year for both.
Jords, Varnum lr 00., Publishers,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Ayers’ Preparations.
Ayer's Saisanan la is the most p iteni
blood purifier, auj a fouotaio of it nltb
and strength. Be wise in time. Al 1
baneful are promptly r< m >ved
by this unequalled alterative.
Ayer's Hair Vigor improves the
beauty of the hair and promotes its
growth. It imparts an attractive
appearance, a delightful and lasting per
fume. While it st’inulates the scalp,
and adds elegance to luxuriance, its
effects are enduring; and thus it proves
itself to be the best and cheapest article
for toilet use.
Pay your subscriptions to the Echo
now. Now is the accepted time; delay
not.
Our Thourisvillc letter reached us
too late for insertion this week. It will
appear in our next issue.
All goods exchanged at L Fried’s if th< y
are not as represented.
Dr. Knapp's Drug Store.
Dr. Knapp’s drug store, corner South
Broad and Jefferson streets, is the
place to select a fine assortment of
Dressing Cases, < >dor Cases, Cigar Cases,
Perfume Stands, French Plate Mirrors.
Hair Brushes, Combs, Nail and Tooth
Brushes, also a full line of Pure Drugs,
Chemicals and Patent Medicines, Pre
scriptions given special attention, day
and night. Lamp goods and fixtures in
endless variety. The patronage of the|
public is earnestly solicited.
MM one-cenl
«*vniO. l< e.oaui l », will
, ne of the most interesting, in
i-tructive and enlei tainiug books I
er written on the Negro Race i
ntitled: 'A GREAT TRUTH '
N A NUTSHELL,” by Rev. L -
Mi'. Smith. The b<x»k contain..
JKf U pages ; handsomely bound in
V .1 illiaiit colored Ixiard and the
gold. I'he l>ooks
given away at this
price. Ihe books were sold last season at 51.00, anud
are therefore ;dirt cheap. Send for one. Address
all orders to or call at The Echootfiee, No. 5 Jeffer
, son St. Savannah, Chatham <A». Georgia.
Personal.
WANTED. —Money loaned on personal
property. A large assortment of unre
deemed Gold and .Silver Watches and other
Jewelry for sale very cheap at Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 187 Congress street.
E. MUHLBEKG, Manager. N. B.—High
est prices paid lor old gold and silver.
Wanted! Wanted!!
Every housekeeper in Savannah, to visit the great
ten cent variety store. No. IM Bryan street. ( Rosen -
baud’s old stand J where everything is being sold st
ten cents each. Articles which are selling elsewhere
for 25. 50 and 75 cents each. are being sold at the
above named store, at ten cents. Dou’t forget the
place, IM Bryan street, between Whitaker and
Barnard.
r>R< iDt:n BY
—Royal Havana Lottery.—
Class 1148,
JANUARY 29th. 1884.
Number for Niitiiler. Prize for Prize, with 210
Additional Prizes. .
21.000 BALLOTS. 735 PRIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize .. 18.00*;
1 Capital Prize 1,500
1 Capital Prize 1.000 l
2 Prizes J3OO each 6001
5 Prizes flop flop'
100 Prizes of |5O each •Vr’’
410 Prizes of filo each t.ltXr
2 Approximations to Ist . prize, I 100 each $ 2»JO
2 Approximations to 2d prize each S l<“>_
— ~ A
525 Prizes, as above. being the full number ‘
in the Royal Havana, and
210 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the \
21*’ tickets having as ending numbers v
the two terminal units of the number 1
drawing the Capital Prize of >8,000.... 1,050'
735 Prizes, amounting to >22,150?
TICKETS S 2 HALVES SI.
AH Prizes Paid on Presentation.
CAUTION-See that the name GOULD A CO. is on
your ticket; none other are original or reliable.
For information apply to
SHIPSEY’COMPANY.
General Agents.
1212 Broadway, or 68 1-ast Randolph st,.
New York city. Chicago, or
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. K. POWER,
Has a large stock of
innmi!
W’liich muHt be sold by
DECEMBER 1.
In order to do so goods will l>e marked so that
ladies can buy
French Felt Hats at 65c.
Straw Hats, new shapes, at 25c.
Beavers from 35c, up.
The best Plumes in the city for
the money.
Also a variety of
Stamping Patterns,
Which will be shown witb pleasure any time ex
cept Saturday afternoon.
168 Broughton Street.
Boots and Shoes,
t
AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF
P. TURBERDY
I
136 Broughton Street,
[Between Bull and Whitaker.]
Those wishing good reliable .Soots
and Shoes, will do well to trive me a call
before purchasing elsewhere, as they
can depend on fair dealing and courte
ous treatment. It’s well known to the
trade that I keep the best goods the
market of the States affords. Amongst
some of the lines I keep the celebrated
work of Miller McCullough, and Ober
hand gent’s sewed; Chas. Heiser; jSurt &
Packard. Having the exclusive sale of
ihose gooes no advantage will be taken.
I also keep a full line of Ladies’, Misses,
and Children's Boots of E. C. Kurt, New
York, Laird, Schober & Mitchell, Phila
delphia. A lull line of Rochester Work
Zeigler Bros., always on hand. A full
line of the famous Bay State Shoes.
Thankful for many years patronage
fc ask a continuance of the same.
E.O’Hagen and W. T. Farrell will be
always happy to wait on their friends*
Scandal.
“What do you think ? ”
■ Pm sure 1 dou’t knowj'l”
“Don’t tell anybody ! "
“Oh no ! Oh no 1 ”
“Sombody told me,
That someone else said
That so and so told them
You won’t tell what I said ?”
“Ob no! I won’t tell,
What is it T Oh dear !
* The way that you tell.lt,
Is really so queer 1 ”
“Oh yes 1 But have patience,
I‘ll tell you in time,
But I have to make it
AU fit into rhyme.
Now don’t telf anybody
Because if you do,
My secrets, the next tine.
I'll nott ell to yon ! ”
“I didn’t tell you,did IT”
“You guessed it, didn’t you ? ”
••Guessed what T ”
“Why, that my papa
Bought a nice new suit aud hat from,
APPEL BROS.,.Clothiers and Hatters, 163 longreal
street, Savannah, Georgia.
ALTMAYER&CO.’S
mn khiiibi,
o
We Are Offering Extra
l ordinary Inducements
in this Department
To ladies desiring to purchase. Cloaks, Walking and Jersey
Jackets, Ulsters, Newmarkets, Dolmans in Silk, Ottoman,
Satin, de Lyon and Rhadame, very elaborately trimmed
Also, an elegant line of Misses’ and Children’s garments.
All of these will be sold at and below cost, in order to reduee
jur immense stock yet on hand, and which we will positively
dispose of.
During this week we will offer 20,000 yards of Russia
Crash from sc. to 10c. per vard less than the regular price.
This is a special inducement and would call particular
attention. Hotel and Restaurant proprietors would do well
to look at these goods, as such an opportunity is not offered
daily.
AA. «. A iZTAI JLYK ■< <C
I3S BROUGHTON STREET.
G. W. ALLEN.
lot 1 55 & 155 1-2 BROUGHTON Shed, Hear Bernard.
Tua Oldest. Brightest, and best of Western Weeklies.
Eight pages, fifty-six columns, fine paper, new type,
clear print, and the most entertaining paper offered
the reading public. Halts every locality, discussea
subjects with fairness, contains all the news nf tha
world attractively preset) ed, and is withou a com
petitor in general excellence as a family paper. It
costs bat r r
ex?® « -c-
and every subscriber receives free of charge, postage
paid, a copy of
THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK,
alone worth the price of subscription. The Hand-book
is a publication of one hundred pages of useful and en
tertaining reading matter, especially prepared an<f
published for th** subscriber* oft he •‘Weekly Times* ’•
All who take the paper are delighted with it, and the
Hand-book will be equally satisfactory. Send for speci
men copy of the paper. Address, THE TIM EH,
230 Walnut Et., Ciscixbati, O.
THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR,
Is the l«vnt and cheapest daily paper published in the
West. Eight pages—forty-eight columns—and only six
dollars a year, or twelve Cents a week. It is indefren
dent in politics, but aims tube lair in everything, and
just to all parties, individuals, section**, and nationali
ties. If you want all the jnws attractively and honest
ly presented, subscribe for it. The kakmEst ci ecu la-
TW« Qjr AJfY FAJrxa u» Cincinnati.
AddresN, THE TTMES-FTAR.
J3U Walnut bi., CixcixxxTi, Q»
B, H. LEVY & BRO.
' NOTICE!! I
Pl H .. ii o
■[Suits Formerly Sold Forb!
■li $lO.OO to $13.00 11.
ft ii Can be Bought Now for ii »
J|| $7.00 and $B.OO.
THE OLOTHIZHS.
Specialties & Holiday Attractions!
AT
L. E. BI CK and SOW,
Nos. 154 & 156 Brought- n street.
A Choice, Novel and Tasteful Assortment for the
o
Specialties Suitable for Christinas) A Choice and V: rid Display of Toilet
Sets, Celluloid Sets, Picture Frames and
■ W JT* ** BB <M • ograph Albums. Children’s
w»„d CT Mr„..a i „.i., u T °y Department t»
Childrens Tea Sets. Children s Kitchens
Black Silks, Dr ess Goods Ac. |.l)olls--all kinds audsizes, Fine Toys etc.
Before Buying Your Holiday Goods, Call and See us. Ladies c n
G"t Handsome bilk Handkerelieifs in endless Varieties
NOBLE’S
HEALING SYRUP.
20 Million Bottles sold in 10 years. A certain Cure for
Dyspepsia, all Diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver, Stomach, Blood, Skin and Bowels.
Can Produce Ahousandsof Letters proving ita Curative Powers.
AN OLD AND lOVO TRIED REMEDY.
LenouATouv 77 Amity Street, new yolk city.
fcr sale_by a ll_ druggists.
I'nnnQOOQ ~N' B Com Killers, lire most desperate
I Illi llliHirth Corns, Ut'Mor.s, V, .'ms *c., SrtF.i>n.Ycured. Price 25 Cents,
p . ’-An Unfailing Remedy for
L 0Q Oil ot » ® wo^en unu ■*l i 'ci.t,Cluil>]ains,4c. Price 25 Cents.
• I Cornease Co., 2?G, Eth Ave. Place, if. Y. City
. For Hale by Ayentt, Druggi»u and Slum Dealert.
'Times.
1 Wilt CUHiIII Hit
OF
DRYGOODS
at
DavidWßisbßiniCo.'s!
Note our great reductions!
Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets, Newmarkets, Ulsters, positively
reduced4o cents on the dollar.
Flannels, Boulevard Skirts, Balmorals, Shawls, Blankets, positivley
Reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Camel’s Hair Cloth, Tamke, Poplins, positive
ly reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Black Silks , Colored Silks, Satins. Velvets, Velveteens, positively re
duced 40 cents on tho dollar.
Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear and Hosiery, positively re
duced 40 cents on the dollar.
Cloth, Woolen ami Kid Gloves, Fringe!, Dress Buttons. Silk Hand
kercheifs, positively reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
THIS SALE IS IMPERATIVE.
We are compelled to close out our entire Winter stock to force
room for our Spring Goods, which are about arriving.
We beleive in closing out and not carrying over our Winter Goods,
ami do not stand upon losses as long as we can accomplish our object.
Have You Money To Invest I
Those who have the money cannot make a better investment than
TO BUY RIGHT NOW
OF
mu wiimn ci.,
MX>SB BB ■-<» bb £* Ib •<• bb &t i-eet
l©T©i *" o MtlilW
Have now m stock ih>* hand->m>i>*s'. lot of Machines ever seen in this city, consisting
* the f"l)owing makes, viz:
While, Aew Home, Domestic, Household
Hartford, Weed, American No. 7.
ALSO THE FIRST ANT) ONLY
a
Revolving Shuttle Machine
IN THE WORLD.
r B"’BB B<3
We have nove'ties in the ‘T ITTLE DAISY” Sewing Machine for Children, Th
Musical ('over, th- Planing ntiachment for all Machines and other useful things.
Needles, Attachments, and Parts for all Machines. Call
or send for Cataiouge.
121 BRO’JG-HTOIT STREET.
B 81.1. A.T TTMZJE
mm iinniiit iih,
170 Broughton Street,
Where you can secure handsome new styles and and a good assortment of all kinds
New Furniture, Matting Parlor
Suits, Etc
BEST COOKING STOVES, With uti nails, at low figures.
HEALTH AND ECONOMY. THE GREAT AMERICAN
PATENT KENOVATER.
Save your beds and preserve your health. Perfect satisfaction g i.ranteed or ncharge •
Send in your o.ders and come and see the process of steam and the manner in which,
is applied for yourselves. All work called for, and delivered free of charge. This or 1 ’
cess has been highly recommended by the leading Doctors and the best citizens °
Savannah.
S. Herman, 170 Broughton Street.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY!
Call and examine the latest styles in the city, at
OOLDSTEIU &> HART’S.
. No. 19 Jefferson Street, Savannah, Ga.
REMOVED!
LOUIS STERN
lias removed the remainder ol his large stock from the corner of Barnard and Brou#ht' ,u
ton streets, tost. Julian street next to the Southern Express Office, where a grand
opening will take place on January 1 st 1884. The following grand array of goods will
be disposed of|regardless of cost.
BOOTS, Shoes, Satchels, TRUNKS, Etc.,
—l<MmA I«I>JL«!WII S»a" eont.-
must be sold Within the Next six Days
ty These goods are all first-class and
will be sold aa claimed-Regardless of Cost. Men's Hand -Sewed S S & D S,
Congress, Men’s Hand-Sewed 8 8 A D 8, Boots, Men's Hand Sewed
S S A D 8, English Bals, Ladies’ French Kid-Button Boots,
Ladies’ Fine Satchels, and ail other articles will
Positively be sold Regardless of Cost.
LOUIS ST ERM, Saint Julian street near whitaker.