Newspaper Page Text
Savannah feh,
Savannah, G a.. January 20, 1884.
R E. Harden, Business Manager.
/TITTTG T> A nmr froiM on filo nt Gen.
111x0 p. Rowell&Co*a Newspaper
Advertising Jhireau < lOSprtuw* Bt.>, when* a<iv«TtiHitig
may be mudc tor it IN NHW > Olilv*
Neu indoor the bummer burn*,
Ad-1 th** busy pluntU'r plnnibM,
And ih* clnwing-giunnicr gums.
And Un L-.nijn-strutniner strunn<;
The bummer,
I lie plumb* r,
The gummer
And strummer,
Mak«* gruui * inter grtiinnier;
Good Joni, send um summer!
Try L. Fried's Belgravia $1.50 White
Shirt for fit and quality.
We have beard nothing about the
Colored Orphan Home lately.
The Sunday School Missionary Meet
ing of the St. Philip s A. M. E. Church,
was very largely attended on Sunday
last.
The majority of the citizens of Savan
nah are dissatisfied with the standard
time. They want the old time adopted
again.
Col. W. 11. Woodhouse, arrested
John Brown, last week. He was rigged
up in the full uniform of his company
and dead drunk
At a meeting of the City Council on
Wednesday night last, an ordinance
was passed, allowing base ball clubs
to play in the park extension.
We have over 10,900 old news
papers, in good order, for sale at 20
cents a hundred. Send, or call at the
E» lio office, No. 5 Jefferson street.
Another good boy to learn the prin
ters trade, is wanted at once at the Echo
office. Small pay to begin with. This
is a rare opportunity for a smart boy
about sixteen years of age, who can read
and write.
The revival meetings at the Congre
gational Church, on Taylor street, con
ducted by the Evangelist. Rev J, (’.
Fields, are largely attended. The meet
ings will be continued until the 29th, of
the present month. Let all attend who
can. Seats free
Our Representatives.
Joseph Butler, Esq, No. 350 Sixth Ave.
New York and W. H. Robinson, Esq,
No. 2 Hope Place, Boston, Mass., are
legally authorized representatives of The
Echo in the above named localities.
To be convinced, give L. Fried a trial
and see what can be saved in two oi three
dealings.
Deaths Doings in One Week.
For the week ending, January 11th.
18>l, the report of. the health officer
for Savannah and vicinity, shows the
number of deaths to be as follows :
Eight white per.-oiis and seventeen
colored persons, making a total oi twen
ty five.
Trv L- Fried’s Modjeska f 1.25 White
Shirt for tit and quality.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. D. D. Walt hour, returned home
ou Sunday last, after having spent a
.most delightful time with friends and
zens generally and many’Kimi' i/)l‘ifuW
this opportunity is taken to return
thanks for courtesies extended.
Just opened a dandy line of scarfs ami
ties, at L b ried’s
Catch on to This.
When a colored man subscribes for a
newspaper that is owned and published
by colored men, it shows that he is a
triend of, and not an enemy to the pros
perity of the race. And when he pay
tor it in advance, it is an evidence of his
intelligence to know how this prosperity
can be obtained and made permanent.
Bargains, bargain*, bargains .' in dog-kin
glove* at L. Fried’*
Free Medicine for the Poor.
During the year of I>>3, the keepers
of the Savannah Dispensary has been
kept quite busy, from the fact that fully
28,305 prescriptions w re filled for poor
colored and white persons, as follows;
Colored persons 9,118 ; white persons
8.975, and for those prescribed by the
bosses of the county, 2,01 I.
Trv L. Fried’s lolanthe ? I,*M‘ White Shirt
for tit and quality.
Special No.ice.
Parties whose papers is marked with
several Xes or cross marks to-day, will
please understand that the same will be
discontinued, unless they pay up in full,
by sending the amount to the Echo
office. No. 5 Jefferson street, in case
our collector does not call around before
the next issue. Try and have the
amount in readiness on Monday morning.
i e ■
Anxious to Pass in Her Checks.
Mrs. Mary Jarrett, a colored woman
residing not a hundred miles from Frog
town, near Sav innah, attempted to poi
son herself on Saturday, January 12th,
by taking a dose ot corrosive sublimate.
She claimed to have been disappointed
in love. Dr. ('. K. Wright our wide-a
wake colored physician soon arrived
with a full-fledged stomach pump
and saved her life.
For latest style in shirts, collars and cuffs
L. Fried's is the place.
Departed This Life
On Tuesday night last, Mr. Henry
Norman, a well known colored carpen
ter, residing on President street mar
Drayton, died after being seriously ill
for quite a long while. The funeral
took place on \\ ednesday afternoon,
and was largely attended by f'ri< mis
and relatives. Mr. Norman was well
known throughout the city, as one of the
best im chafti s of his (das- in the Slat -.
• L Fried guarantees 25 per cent, or more
saved in two or three dealings , to l>e con
vinced at facts, give him a trial.
How is this New Era
“A man at Charleston. S C, has a
petrified oyster, which he offers to hire
out for church social stews.'’ —Hoosac,
Mass., Journal
Will the New Era kindly furnish us
with the name and address of this man,
who seem to have a fortune within his
grasp. We would here state, however,
that it is not our intention at present,
to offer any inducement to the oyster
man, for fear of interfearing with his
numerous engagements in and around
Charleston.
Cardigan jackets going at a sacrifice at
L; Fried’s.
Too Much Talking to my Wife <
I Husband-
During the past week, there hl
been a l.lilc excitement in the Fores
City, which is too newsy to keep locke
up in the bosoms of a lew. It appeal
that a young c.JureJ woman employe
by a prominent white family ou Yorl
street, had been in the habit of ‘‘chin
uing” the husbands of certain females
as she would g<> to and fro, with th
little ones she was nursing. This talk
ative young woman Lad been repeat db
warned to quit such a practice bi
married woman, yet she did not beet
the warning; t..e consequence ol wliicl
was, the talkative young woman is now
minis one ear. it having been bitten of
mar the head by a mairiel woman or
Monday last.
It appears that on the same day
(Monday) a well-known colored man ol
no mean noterity, who had been warn
ed numbers of times, by the husband.-
of several women to “keep off would
meet them on the streets and enjoy a
short chat on the events of the day.
As bad luck (?) should have it, he
accidently met two married women on
the West side, ou the above named day
and of course, as usual, jo.ned them
in their walk down the street, chatting
away in good shape. Pretty soon, the
husband of one of the women appeared
is if by magic, ami without a manner,
knifed the escort so unmercifully
he had to be carted off home.
New line of rubber coats just received at
L. Fried’s.
He Wanted to see a “Dodo."
While the mail wagon that ply be
ween the S. F. & W. il’y , depot, was
n waiting for the train, ou Tuesday
ast, a seedy looking dirty face white
nan 1< oked it carefully over and inquir
ed of’a colored min standing near by :
“Circus in town ?”
“No, not exactly.”
“What sort of an animal have they
rot. in there?”
“Can’t you read ?”
“1 can, but the sun kinder blinds
ne.”
“W< 11, it’s a Dodo, I beleive.”
“And where are they going to take
lim ?”
“Oh, up town a piece. If you follow
he wagon you’ll be apt to see Lim uu
oaded.”
“I beleive I will. I havan’t seen one
>’ those animals since I was a boy, and
f there ain’t no charge for it I might
is well take a squint.”
He followed the wagon at a trot ami
vas absent about half an hour, when he
eturm d, the colored man asked :
“Well, did you see the Dodo ? '
“Not a hair of him,” was the dis
:U'ted reply. “I got all ready to >, but
'll be hanged if they did't have him
n a leather bag.”
<treat reduction in Silk Umbrellas at L.
?ried’s
Renumeration for Imprisonment.
It will be remembered that Mr.
James Jackson and wife, and several
>t her colored persons, were arrested on
iaspicion and lodged in jail nearly four
nonths ago, during the fever heat o>
he Hacrtel murder, on the Waters’
Road. They were kept in the lock-up
sver since the 26th, of last August up to
fttffwj'er when they were dis-'
ause thefgraud jury failed to indicl
Item. On Wednesday January 9th,
Ir. Jackson and his wife petitioned the
ounty Commissioners for compensation
>r illegal detention and incarceration in
iil. from the time of the unjust arrest,
util their release from confinement
l. seems as through that body will give
ic applicants the cold shoulder becaus -
icy are colored. They are justly en
t'nd to compeiisati-m and should f> •
>r the time of which they have been
•bbed. Had th ><e people been whit* .
><■ city authorities would have been
i a mighty big hurry to compensate
iem and it is but just that the Colored
its ms who were so unjustly imprison
d. receive the same consideration.
1.. Fried is leader in Gent's Furnishing
i<>< »<is.
The Adelphia Club’s Entertain
ment.
The entertainment given by the
Adelphia Club, at Chatham new hall,
on Wednesday night, January 9th, in
honor of their first anniversary, was
one of the grandest and most enjoyable
affairs of the season. The arratig.-
meiits were complete in every particular,
and the management most satisfactory.
No pains or expense were spared in
making it super-fine, in order to have
each and every one enjoy themselves in
the lust manner possible. We regret
exceedingly of imt being able to have
been present, which was on account of
an extra pre-sue of business at this sea
son of the yea”. The committee who
were composed of the following named
gentlemen, deserve extra praise lor their
untiring efforts in making the evening
plea-ant for all present; J. 11. Taylor,
chairman, J. 11. Marsh ill, W. A. Callen,
.1. R. Sinuleton, F. W. Addison. A. J.
Fields, W. 11. Denegull. W. 11. Stiles
and C. W. Lance, committee.
As times are hard and money scarce, L.
Fried has reduced liis prices in proportion.
Pubing Down a Building-
Sineelhe large four-story brick build
ing on the S E. corner of Broughton
and Barnard streets, has been pull d
tliHti. the stores on the north side of
Broughton, near Barnard, receive more
ligli’, which enibles the many custom
ers th.t enter Freid’s well-known
lien s Furnishing Goods S'ore, to in
spect and purchase from his large and
well selected stock to better advantage.
Owing to the magnitude of his stork,
we are informed, he is offering great in
ducements, in order to reduce the same.
No maitiT what you may want tn the
hue of gents fm nisbing goods, Ir m u
collar button t i a tine whit.- shirt, co
to Freid’s an I be convinc 'd of his low
prices.
Goods marked down !-• rock bottom prices
al L. Fri'*d’s.
Grand Leap Year Entertainment.
A grand leap year entertainment
and hop will be given at Chatham hall,
Monday night, Jan 28th Ly Co., B.
Forest City Light Infantry, for
their special benefit. The affair prom
ises to be quite enjoyable for all who
may kindly favor them with their pres
ence. Tickets 25 cents. Honorary
members: Capt. D. L. Yoeumans,
Joseph Hamilton, and C. Williams
Private Dei by McNeil, Orderly Serg’t.
Lucius Porter, Second Lieut. Jr., D. E.
Henderson, committee, First Lieut.
Tbos. E. Ferrebee, chairman;
nyerson Sells a $3.0O 4 Kid Button Shoe Jor $2.50.
r Doath of a Wall-known Ottizom
. The funeral of Mr. William Burke,
took place on Thursday afternoon last,
I from bis late residence No. 4 St. Gaul
street, and was largely attended by
friends and relatives. He had made
Savannah his home for many years, dur
ing which time, he had the pleasure of
being very widely known by both color
ed and white, who speak in praisiag
terms of his up-right and straightfor
ward manner as a good citizen. Mr.
Burke was born in Augusta, Ga., and
was about forty-three years of age. By
profession, he was a shoemaker, and for
many years, up to his death, kept his
shop on York street, near Bull.
Mr. Burke had been sick about five
months with dropsy of the heart, which
finally resulted in his death. Dr. Pi
11. Coker, Savannah’s noted colored
physician, was in attendance and did
everytiiing in his power to restore
the afflicted to health again, but all
proved fruitless —the iron like grasp of
Death’s cold hand had been prepared
to seize upon its victim, when the pow
er was commanded Mr. Burke was
treasurer and honorary member of the
Chatham Light Infantry, who escorted
his remains to its final resting place.
Mr. Burke was highly esteemed by all
who knew him; he was very popular
and was a quiet, sober and industrious
citizen. Before the last moments of Mr.
Burke’s career on earth, he was perfect
ly reconciled with his Redeemer.
A Bloody Row--Knock Down and
Drag out Fight in the Old Fort.
On Wednesday night last, a bloody
cutting, knock down and drag out tight,
occurred in the Old Fort, between a
few dismal swamp characters and a
gang of chock-a-block, chain lightning
German sailor boys, who were
dcs.rus of “seeing the
elephant” in all his original
glory and magnitude, and of course,
started out after tilling up with bad bug
juice. They tramped around considera
bly until a certain ranch was reached
in the Old Fort; they had not been
there long before a regular knock down
and drag out row occured, between the
sailors and one Hattie Spencer, a col
ored woman, who became so enraged
that she snatched a frog-sticker knife
from a table and plunged it several times
at Peter, one of the sailors, and suc
ceeded in slicimr Peter severly across
the face and neck, meanwhile, the
wounded man’s •‘chums’’ tied, leaving
him as bloody as a beef on the floor,
where he had tumbled. Dr. P. H.
Coker, one of our leading colored phy
sicians, was summoned, who did every
thing in his power to alleviate the
sufferings of the unfortunate man. We
learn that no arrests were made, which
is of course, very natural under the
circumstances.
BLOOD IN THE MOON AND CLASS ON THE
SIDEWALK.
The Defiance Editor Still In Trouble.
Atlanta, Ga., Jau’y, 17th 1884.
Editor Echo :—A difficulty, though
not serious, occurred in the Custom
House this evening between Mr. P. O.
Gibson, local editor of the Defiance and
Mr. H. A. Rucker, a prominent and
highly respected gentleman of Atlanta.
The difficulty grew out of indecent allu
sions to Mr. Rucker and others, in the
local'columns of the Defiance. For two
iK§ e^h,, dbthused and ghastly alarmed ■
—especially the young ladies —[whom '
we all should honor, I at an article that
appeared in a paper they honored in days
gone by, by both their presence, encour
agement and money, which reflects
upon their moral, as well as social stand
ing. We arc very sorry of this present
state of affairs, but afraid the -‘end ha*
not yet come?’ We will watch the
drift of events and give them in detail
as they may rise.
“Captain Kid.”
Om
Arrested for Passing the
“Queer.”
Not !<>ng since, Mr. Isaic Bird, a
prominent and well-known colored
butcher, had occasion to purchase aome
doughnuts and cake while at the City
Market, and of course, went out to a
stand kept by Aunt Tinnie C ooper,
where he purchased some cake and
doughnuts. He took out a fifty cent
piece and passed it over to the old 1 »ady ;
receiving Ids change he went aboi tt his
busin ss. The money turned out to be
counterfeit and she had Mr. Bird
arrested and arraigned in the M; ayor’s
C<>urt on Wednesday last. It wasp roveti
that he did not know that the money
was bail, and as Mrs. Cooper had held
the money several days without milking
iny out cry, the case was dismir ised ;
especially when it was learned that. Mr.
Bird had received the money from a
grocer on Jones street. The gentleman
is too well-known ns an honest, upright,
citizen to be guilty of trying to swindle
a poos woman.
As Dead as a Door Nail.
On Sunday last, some excitement was
created on State street, bv the discovery
of a respectable looking white man, dead
drunk, in a first class boarding house,
kept by a lady. The man was so drunk,
that he actually appeared as though he
was ns dead as men usually get to be,
aft< r having the life kicked out of’ him |
by a Jersy mule or slapped with the
trunk of an elephant. Several gentle
men examined the “bar’’ and pronounced
it alive, but unable to kick. The land
lady insisted that he was dead and
wished to summon the Coroner, but
it was decided to send for a physician,
who soon arrived and prescribed fluid
extract of ipecac, which brought bin
to time in a hurry. The case was, in
reality one of the “deadest” plain drunk-s
on record.
The Man Who Inspected Orw-
Hundred and Sixty-one Dead
Bodies in 1883.
During the ,ear of 1883, Coroner B
F. Sheimll, of Chatham County. Ixild
I lil inquests ov< r the remains of per
sons whose death were caused by bomi‘
cide, railway accidents," drowned and
burned. The majority, however, are
attributable to providential causes
which shows that our efficient Cor itwf
his been kept quite busy, and is is
worthy of note to here state that he
, did his whole duty at all times and
, under all circumstances.
—__ —*
Vamacraw Looming up,
Ynmacraw is being built up very rapy
, idly. Nearly fifteen beautiful, aad io
many respects, costly residences are be
ing erected by colored persons. With
in the next two weeks, we will give a
description of the buildings that is
being erected by colored persons, also,
their names.
•
Mr. Wm. Burke’s funeral was largely
attended.
for sale.
100,000 No. 2 Pine Shingle® at $2.25
per thousand, in R. R. yard.
Apply to
R. B. Reppard,
in S. F. & W. R. R., yard ; next t»
Cassell's wood yard.
If you do not receive the hcHO,
and your subscription is Unpaid, don’t
be alarmed, but kindly remember that
it requires money to run this machine.
Pay up and we will continue sending
the paper. •
If you are in debt to the Echo, pay
up promptly when the collector calls,
as the New Year is upon us and we de
sire to balance our books. Please re
member this as he will be around to
morrow.
When you find a cross mark near .
your name on the Echo, it tells you
that your subscription is due, and we
need the money. We cannot send the
Echo on promises, for it requirts mon
ey to run this enterprise.
Come right along with your job print
ng to the Echo office. It will be ex
ecuted neat and cheap.
The Place to Cet Them.
Go to 21 Bull street (opposite the
Screven House) for photographs,
lorreotvpes and frames. I make a
fine picture and put it in Bxlo
black walnut frame for $1.50 all
complete. d. N- WILBON.
-—-
Fish For Everybody and Anybody.
When you wish nice fresh fish and
oysters, at prices to suit the times; and
at any hour during the. day, call at
Francis J. Byrd’s, No. 181 Bay lane,
between Jefferson and Barnard streets.
Fresh fish is being received daily from
Fort Pulaski and Cedar Keys. 'I he pat
ronage of the public is earnestly solici
ted. Country orders will receive prompt
attention.
Removed Back to Hl* old Stand.
J. Radcliffe, wheelwright and black
smith, has removed back to his old stand
on Indian street, one door west of West
Broad, where he will be pleased to see
his f j iends and the public generally, w.h<>
may have such work as he is in.
Anything in the line of a wheelwright,
horse shoeing and general jobbine, 0i!l
be de ne with neatness and dispatch, at
prices to suit the times.
New Clothing Store—A Branch
of the “Famous.”
Clothing to l»e positively sold regardless
of ooeL, and no humbug about it. On M
count of the panic in the Cothing trade ie
New York, we have decided to stop fwiiitig
at wholesale and offer our entire stock re
gard le*s of cost. Finding our store en
tirely »>o small for this immense stock wfe
were <n>nij>elled to open a branch ‘* l I
173 <Joa«ress street, in Lippmans Block, i
facing the upper end of the market. Cloth
ing Bowers are assured that no matter in
which sure they buy the same fair dea tngl
as hereteA.re will be strictly adhered toJ
and pronuae not only to sell you
goods, b«f cheaper than anybody in the.
Stale, and V> make assurance doubly sine
we will guarantee every sale made and re-,
fund the mcmey lor tfvery unsatisfactory |
’hVMKS BHOS,*CO, j
Proprietors of the Famous New Tor*
l4O ” ,d 173 U ' ngrt>H:
State Specific Taxes for 1884.
This office is now open for the col
lection of the following State Specific
Taxes for the year 1884-Miow due—viz: !
Auctioneers.
Pool and Billiard Tables.
Tenpin Alleys.
Insurance Agents.
Traveling Vendors using boats-
Dealers in Lightning Rods.
Dealers in Musical Instruments on
C+oumissions.
Dealers in Spirituous or Malt Liquors.
Dealers in Pistols, Revolvers, Dirks,
or Bowie-Knives.
JAS J. MctJOWAN,
Tax Collector C. t ■
IAUERTAKEK & IIABMT MAKKII
Has removed to Gwinnett Street, near
Wast Broad, Savannah, Ga. ,
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BARGAINS -
BOOTS
Shoes For Everybody at Prices to suit the Times.
I L. W. WORTSMAN,
Next door to Solomon’s Drug Store, Savannah, Ga.
KROUSKOFF’S
WHOLES ALE AHO RET AIL MILLINERT STORE I
I Everybody knows Krouskoff’s Store, where you can
faid the largest stock in the South, and to suit every
body. We offer this week:
shall commence to sell at Retail. m.r HateTlnv prices®
ln Crape, Mourning
Hats and Bonnets. Remember it is money saved to your pocket to call on
c Krouskoff, Cor. II Intaker & Congress St. Lane.
nWV f F l m*
|f Jm [
Hie Dollars Arc Big Enough And Old Enough
To Look Out For Themselves!
How Can You Do It I You Really Amuse Me-
Aw chuckle! Buy your shoes at COHEN’S;
At Cohen’s Central Shoe Store! The Fashionable Shoe Store! Ev etv both s Shue Ston
The Best, ■
Lasting, ■■ gg ■ Anywhere Else
Seamless, KJMM ■Mg “ Bargains,
D ”®v s .. s -
BARNES’
BJSBTAIUAIANT.
A first class restaurant has been opened at
NO. 14 MARKET BASEMENT,
I West side, opposite Ferrill’sJ
Where Hot meals may be had at any time during
the day or night, at prices to suit Hie times,
' Meals will be furnished to
FAMILIES or PRIVATE PARTIES
AT SHORT NOTICE.
Board by the Week or Month, at reasonable prices.
A trial is earnestly solicited. A good square nie.
25 cents. The last Fish oysters. Game and \ eg. -
tables tlie market affords, always on hand.
William Barnes,
Proprietor.
STOCKED!
—WITH THE BEST.—
My Branch Drill. Star, on West Broad
■and Waidburg streets. There may be
found a full line of the Leading Patent
Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals. Pure
Whiskies and Brandies tor Medicinal
use. Lamps and Lamp Goods, Toilet
articles, Cigars and Tobacco, Pure and
Fresh Garden Seeds. Ac. The Pre
scription Department will be found
complete. The purity of medicines and
Chemicals guaranteed, the same being
under this management oi my assistant.
Mr. Geo. F. Weismann, of New York
wlio has had ten years’ experience as u
prescription ist.
Edward J. Kieffer, Ph G.
West Broad and Waidburg streets, and
Stewart and West Broad streets.
An Old Soldier's
EXPERIENCE.
“ Calvert, Texas,
May S, 1881.
«•I wish to exprece my appreciation of tka
valuable qualities of
Ayer s Cherry Pectoral
M a eough remedy.
« While with Churchill's army, Just before
the battle of Vicksburg, I oontracted a se-
Tcro cold, which terminated in a dangeroue
cough. I found no relief till on our march
came to a country store, where, on asking
far some remedy, I was urged to try Ana’s
Cubby Pbctobal.
" I did bo, and was rapidly cured. Slnee
then I have kept the Pbctobal constantly by
w for family use, and I have found it to be
an invaluable remedy for throat and lung
J. W. Whttlby.”
Thousands of testimonials certify u *he
prompt cure of all bronchial and lung
aflhetlons, by the use of ATBB’S CMBBBY
Pbctobal. Being very palatable, the young.
eat children take it readily.
pbbpabbd ar
DrJ.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mm,
Sold by all DruggMe.
Itclted. No charge fbradvlM. No reec
U C.
Faxapblet of instruction! fro®*
For
Men,
Boy«,
And
Youths.
Robert Schneider,]
•>VAT € Il M A KE ■<<
113 Broughton St, !
Has been app .ni>d Sole Agent b>rj
Georgia f>r the Rosier, Bahmann & Cos,i
FIKE AND BURGLAR PROOF
SAFES
•“*t Cincinnati, Ohio./ —
Stnph‘B <‘ ; in !»«■ seen at my store.
Masonic Meetings.
a EXChLSIuIt I.OliGi: No. 1. A. F A A.M.
-J\\_me< t jtMa-.ni. Hall. St. Julian street, the
\Z first and third M.mdav nights in each month
' ... s ~'Jock. I . II- Williams. W . M.
tf J. n.< amphtdl.lSecretary.
“ ioLDI.N itri I- Lu- , l“ll-- No. 5, A. • 81 •
meets at Masonic Hall St. Julian stre.-t the first
A. L- B R A i) W E L L,
STALL NO 29 CITY MARKET
Deiler in Fre h Perk ami Sausages
at prices to suit the times. The patron-j
age of the public is respectfully soli
cited. ______
THE "BONANZA”
FANNING ini
Fastest Cleaner and Grader in the World.
The most Perfect Separator in the World.
It is the only mill ever made, tho screens Of
which never clog.
It is the only mill ever made, giving an even
distribution oi blast.
Grade, your Grain forSev ‘*:2’ t r |
aud for Feed at one operation.
agektswaxted.
For Information ami Circulars, addrasa.
DETROIT FAWS MU. MID CO,
' DETROIT, MICH.
PAYNE’S SO Horrto Spark-Arr««tlng
d iaitUx Fnniuft 1138 rut 10,000 ft, of A.ichigau
W^rd“tn ”10 hours. burumg slab, from the
Our 10 Horse We Guarantee to, furnish powfll
to saw 8,000 feet of Hemlock board* in 10 hours
Horse unit cist 10.000 feet in same time
Our EuginM are gvabaictw
to furnish a horse-power on
v, less fuel and water than
any other Engine not fitted
with an Automatic Cut-Off.
If yon want a Stationary or
. Portable Engine, Boiler. Clr
k cular Saw Mill. Shafting or
| Pullies, either cast or Mod dart’s
F Fatent Wrought Iron Pulley,
WGWfcU. send f'Z (>ur * lluBtrsUd CaU "
loone *• " fornnformation and prices,
PAYNE & SONS, Coming, N. Y, 80x,,..
It „ ill uhiltliou
AND
For
Ladies,
blisses,
And
Children.
3 MonIh? FKEE!
We will mail the Rural Home for three
months on trial, to any address on
receipt of only 10 cents to help pay
postage, packing, etc. Or for cts., |
silver or stamps, we will mail the Ku
ral Home for one year. T<> any person |
sending us a club of tour 30 cts sub- ,
script ions we will send a sample oi sil- j
ver plated ware premiums, choice of |
Sm-ur Shell, Salt Spoon, Mustard Spoon, I
Butter Knife, Solid Gold Propelling I
Pencil, Gold Thimble, etc. Or we will
send, for four 30 cts. subscriptions, a
copy of any of the Poets in 12mo. vol
umes illustrated, and handsomely bound
in cloth, fifty authors to choose from, <
including Burns, Milton, Shelly, j
Shakespeare, Pope, Tennyson, etc. Or |
to the ladies, we will give a copy of the
‘ Ladies’ Manual of Fancy Work, an
illustrated guide to aP kinds ot needle
work, contiining over 400 illustrations.
The above goods are warranted first
class, and if not satisfactory we will re
fund money. Address,The Rural Home,
dec 30 4 t.] Philadelphia, 1 a.
R. A- WILLIAMS
STALL NO- 55> CITY MARKET- |
1 The best Beef, Mutton and Pork,
always on hand at prices to suit the
times. The patronage of the public is
solicited.
—NEW YORK BAR—
—AND —
BILLIARD SALOON.
—2B South Bruad Street,—
SAVANNAH, GA,
The choicest WINES, LIQUORS and
SEtiARS, at the Bar. A fine BILLIARD
SALOON ATTACHED, With the Improved
Com' ination Collender’sT.ibl .
1 H. B. 1 ROWN & GEO. NEIL, Proprie
tors.
BOOTS § SHOES
Neatly and cheaply Made and Repaired
BY L. BING,
Jefferson Street, near Lilterty.
BARGAINS !
ISHOES
PATRICK O’CONNELL,
Cor. St. Julian and West Broad streets.
[Opp. Louisa King Association's Fountain}
Careful attenuation given to
all work. '•epuw-iy.-
'lmproved Novelty
FOLDING TABLE.
PIC-NIC AND GAMES PARTIES
Will Have Them.
Stands firm when in use, and can ba
folded, occupying no space when not in use.
$. B. YIN DUZEE HF’G CO..
GOUVEHNEUR. N. Y.
gout Man cfactv azu.<
K2£.'2UmOHEST PBICEB PatiL
b r y lt“ o. c.
rSi e< ialty; Patent causes' before til* Patent o®c3
and the Courts. Reakonahle terms. Opinion M to!
patentability, free frr ■ wy u Jg£‘J
PATENTS
MUNN 4 CO., of th* HCIENTIFIC AMFUlCAN.con
tinue to act as VjniuiT^au's? t'an.ula.
Marks. Copyrights, for the United ■i'
England, experience.
Patents sent free. r»my* »en \ <xl . are noticed
I’atwitnobtiiintMl through ML* iMPar*a«<t mid