Newspaper Page Text
ait mwj! feto.
Savannah, Ga„ February 3, 1884.
Joseph Butler, Esq, No. 350 Sixth Ave,
New York and W. H. Robinson, Esq.
No. 2 Hope Place. 80-ton, Maas., are
legally authorized representatives of The
Echo in the alwive named localities.
twig PAPER sFsPffiH?
| 111 W I Hl mH Rowell & Co’s
Newspaper Advertising Bureau <lO Sprues
Streeti. where adver* IfftßlF
IUKK.
T. T. HARDEN, Editor in Chief.
The Freedmen's Bank Burglars,
ai e unde titled.
Georgia seems to be a tough
place lor carpet baggers.
The Republican party in Georgia
are united and ably prepared tor
the fray.
The public . school system of;
Geoigia, is to be greatly improved
in toe near future,
Send us your job printing from
the country.' Il will be executed
neat and cheap and with dispatch.
Georgia Republicans are begin
ing to wake up, alter apparently
enjoying a regular. Rip Van Winkle
sleep.
If Sav innab had one half of the
life that Atlanta has, she would be
one of the leading cities of the
South.
The Presidential political welkin,
lias commenced to ring. The con
flict will sown be raging through
out the land.
Podge county Georgia continues
to -hold her own,” as a dangerous
spot lor colored people, especially
that portion known as Eastman.
We are under obligations to Hon.
John A. Logan, of 1 he V. S. Senate,
for a copy of the Congressional
Directory for the forty-eight Con
gress.
The largest school in the world
is said to be the Jewish free school
of Spitalfield, London. It has an
average daily attendance of 2,*00
pupils.
Within :he past month, a num
ber of bloody shirt wavers
has come to the
surface. The probability is,
they will be picked before they are
ripe.
The Republican State Conven
tion of Georgia, will be a nine days
vrumler. ihe unuer u._
•Hires watching, as trickery is
already talked ol by a demagogue
class.
Hon. Joseph E. Brown, of the U.
S. Senate, will please accept thanks
for a copy of his speach on “The
Mormon Question,” delivered in
the United States Senate Friday,
January 11.
John E. Bryant, one of the gilt
edged war whooping politi
cians of Geoigia, has been heard
from. He is on the land of the liv
ing and will soon send out his annu
al campaign greeting.
Colored people in Savannah,
have a better outlook for fairness
in the eveiyday race of life, than
i-i shown them in any other portion
of th. Stale. Yet it is not the best
place in the world.
Theri will be a very few white
Republicans, sent from Georgia to
the Chicago Convention. The
number will probably be smaller
than heretofore. The Negro will
have a thing or two to say at that
convention.
The Chicago, divorce market
appears to be “booming,’’ from the
fact that during the past year,
nearly one thousand applications
for divorce were filed, out of which
six hundred and fifty Were granted.
Chicago takes the cake.
The Jacksonville, Fla., Times-
Union, thinks there is very little
doubt but that President Arthur
can get along without Mr. John C.
New, and that the wheel of the
government chariot will continue
to revolve "just as hot.”
Wh learn that Mrs. Mackey,
colored, wife of the deceased con
gressman from South Carolina, is
lying very ill at Washington, and
it is feared that the shock of her
husband's death will have a fatal
result. S e is almost insane in her
grief.
Ex-Ge.n. Jas. G. Longstreet, is
determined to become an active
manipulator, in tho coming Presi
dential struggle, if it be only a
“now you see it, and now you
don’t, ’ kind of an assumption.
Anything to keep on the good side
of the G. O. P.
In speaking of “Publications
Worth Reading,” the New York
Daily News of the -7th ult., says :
' Ain >ng the creditable productions
of colored men is The Savannah
[Ga.,] Echo, published by Harden
Bros. A Griffin. It shows al! the eviden
ces of prosperity.”
The increased demand for the
Ecbo since the New Year set in,
has been so great that at times it
was almost impossible to keep a
supply on hand. The popularity of
this journal as a colored man’s en
terprne, can better be imagined
than described, from the fact that
it speaks for itself in appearance,
business like-gpt-up, and success.
The Echo is no mean factor in the
journalistic world, if wo do say it.
Have your Job Printing done at THE ECHO office; it is the cheapest place in the city. No. 5 Jefferson St.
The Philadelphia. Pa., Press
says: The Virginia Bourbons are
congratulating themselves that
they have performed a brilliant act
in requesting Senator Mahone to
resign. As he has still ’hree years
to serve, his reply will p.ob ddy In :
*4’ll see you later.”
We learn through the Baltimore,
Md., American, that tin* wid<-
a-wake Germ tn's of \\ ilming‘ol.,
N. C., have raised a fund, and
ordered a handsome gold medal to
be presented to Lieutenant Rhodes,
of the United States steamer Dex
ter, for his gallant conduct ii
rescuing passengers from the wreck
of the City of Columbus.
The Chicago, 111., Inter-Ocean nl
the 27th ult, speaks a good word ii
•egard to Atlanta, to which S ivan
[iau ought to “catch on” and be
tomething in the eyes ef the people
well. It reads thus :
“Atlanta is the wide-a wake city of the
South. Her enterprising people let by
gones be bygones, and welcome men of
enterprise and capital regardless of
where they come from ”
The Western Fanners’ Almanac
for* 1884, published by Messrs.
John P. Morton & Co , of Louis
ville, Ky., is to hand. This st«nd
ard work, is now in its fifty-seventh
year of publication, and continues
to grow in popularity among the
people of the South and West, as I
one ot the most useful productions I
of its class in ex stance.
A COPY of ‘’Our Sunday School
Review,” for Febtuoy published,
at Bloomington, Ilk, by R ?v. C. S.
Smith, of the A. M. E., chinch, is
to hand. The Review is as usual
brim full of good things pertaining
to the good work among the little
ones, which is of incalculable value, ■
not only to the Sunday School
scholar, but the teacher as well 1
The review is furnished to subscrib
ers for the small sum of titty cents
per annum, which places it in the
reach of all. Send tor a sample
copy ; it will not be regretted.
The St. Louis, Mo., Republican,
a full-fledged Democratic journal
asks:
“Will Mr. Douglass be welcomed t<>
the receptions of a Republican Presi
dent, if he presumes to bring the new
Mrs. Douglass along with him?'’
To which the Chicago, 111 , Intel
Ocean, one of the leading and most
influential (white; Republican
papers of the land replies as fol
lows :
“Why not? Mr. Douglass is only a
shade darker than the editor of the
Republican, and has more sense in a
minuete than some of the editors who
are writing about him manif st in a
whole day. Mr. Douglass’ action will
subject hirn to criticism, but it will
scarcely deprive him of all the lights of
.in honest citizen.”
We acknowledge the ’•eceipt of
a copy of the Boston, Mass., Eve
ning Transcript, of the 25th ult.,
containing an extra-ordinary inter
esting sketck entitled : “tin Negro
in America.” The same is undoubt
edly one of the most forcable and
enlightening, in delenso of the col
ored American, ever produced by
the race. The past, present and
future, is pictured out in a mannei
that strikes the thinking class, as
the only true facts yet produced, a*
regards the progress of the Ameri
can Negro, on American soil :
where he intends rem • ini ng until
“old Gabriel blows his horn.” In
referring to the sketch editori illy
the Traveler in the same i»ue says'
“In the remarkable article which
we print on the sixth page, by the
distinguished historian of the nogro
race in the United States, Colonel
George W. Williams (now a resi
dent of Boston,) our readers may
enjoy the spectac e of a contest and
comparison between representa
tives of the highest intellectual
capacity of the respective races.
We think that fairminded readeis
will come to the conclusion that our
colored townsman more than holds
his own—in fact, tint he shows the
proposition of the Southern profes
sor to be merely the old Southern
prejudice wrapped in a quasi scien
tific garb.”
In making mention of the marri
age of Hon. Frederick Douglass
and Miss Pitts, the Washington, D.
C., Chronicle of the 27th, till ; one
of the leading (white) Republican
journals of this country says :
“Persons actually exist in our Capi
tol City who so far fail to comprehend
the clothing of the colored race with
citizenship, and so fully misconceive the
true meaning of ‘liberty,’ as to declare
that Frederick Douglass and Miss Pitts
had no right to unite in marriage.
Now the fact is fast beaming upon
the progressive part ot the civilized
world that it there is one thing more
than all other things in which there
should be entire freedom, it is the
choice of our associates and intimate
companions. Who is the best judge of
our own desires and wishes and affec
tions, ourselves or some other fellow ?
Marriage cannot effect anybody but the
persons directly interested. It is a
subject eminently the business of the
man and woman who are most interest
ed. No outsider has a right or privil
ege of enforcing his or her opinion, pro
or con. We may exercise our volition
and liberty in social matters with refer
ence to Mr. Douglass and his new wife,
but it is simply gross prejudice to think
the less of cither Mr. Douglass or Miss
Pitts for exercising their choice. It it
their concern, not ours. It is just as
fully the concsrn of the public what
character of food Mr. Douglass or his
wife to eat at their table, as it is whom
they shall love and cherish. We do not
say that we would advocate the inter
mingling of the distinct races, for many
reasons. But those most pronounced
in their objections are of the old pro
slavery class, and will they please ex
plain to our untutored mina, whence
came the millions of quadroons and
octoroons, and “colored” persons all
over the South who are not black ?
Echo answers, whence ? It is fully as
decent to legalize such intimate rela-
tious between the races as to *ee the
i suits <>f it without n word of protest.
‘Give the old man a chance.”
hM Pm tai I
ANOTHER WEDDING !
SalUmon SOcittj iota to the tat.
[SPECIAL TO THE ECHO|
Baltimore, January 29. —One of
the I irgcst weddings that ever occurred
in this city, took place to-night at the
\onh Street Colored Baptist Church.
The bride was Miss. Lizzie Lane, a
famous ’belie in the colored society of
this city, and the groom Mr. Nathaniel
Parrott, an att ache of the Maryland
(hub. The church was crowded to its
fullest capacity, twelve hundred persotte
being present. A number of fashionable
carriages occupied the street for several
squares.
“Griffin.”
Tiswkof taisSunuFoffl!
Tri\ BARRELS OF IHAN FLESH I
TSE WORK OF THE BODY
SNATCHERS!
Another Chicago Disgrace, But
Baltimore Work—Three of the
Villains Arrested.
SPECIAL TO THE ECHO.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 31, 1884.—At
daylight this morning great excitement
was created in this city by the discovery
of three human bod.es incased in hay.
and compressed into two ordinary whis
ky casks, which came to this city from
' Baltimore yesterday by the American
Express. One of the barrels contained
the bodies of two adult white males
and the other that of a colored man.
The police, on making the discovery,
arrested John Carlson, a veterinary sur
geon, who paid the express charges, and
the driver of the express wagon who
hauled the ghastly freight to Carlson's
place of business. The bodies were ad
dressed to Fawcett, Barnes & Co , a sup
p sitious firm that supplies dead bodies
to medical college', and it is thought
by the police that the bodies were in
tended for one of the medical colleges
of the city. “Buckeye’’
PETER DICK* AT HOME.
Dear Echo: — Lor’ bless your soul,
bon 'V ’tis freezin’ times. Hi t’pears’
mighty that the Artic regions have re
moved here, and pitched camps right
out thar’ ’fo’ our door. The Gover’-
ment relief party might pick up Gree y
and his er wd pelting t’other with ice
balls down ’thar’ in the Okeefe.nokee
Swamp. Why chile, the btass buttons
on our monkey’s red jacket, was frozen
Cicail ‘NGbor’ Jacobs savs her lit
tle “uns” shivered all nign't*’ long, not
counting the ‘kivering’ she piled on
‘ein.’ Jack Frost don’t bother us, be
came we takes the Echo. No not a
wave of trouble robs across our peace
jfu Ihr st Mrs. Piter Dick and I am
laving down by a big log fire, eating
parched corn and roasted ‘taters.’ The
litile'uns’ arc playing yanke -doodle ou
‘thar’ bazz -os, while kitty i~ prancing
‘round’ the barn, with a tin cm tied to
her tail. ‘Sis’ ‘Liz,’ she’s out ‘thar’ in
al! this ‘freezin.’ behind the ‘tater’
house in the garden, a readin’ a lovi
letter from John, Old aunt Betsey’s
son. The.-e youngsters of mine are
wonder >us smart Here’s a sample of
‘thar’ •learnin ;’ Marie says, ‘ I’ve got
1 a beau for economy,” says she, “you
s e, when I goes to balls, ‘quiltin’ par
ties, shows, circuses, church and the
like. My sweet heart pays for it, and
this is a saving to the family ” Now
Peter Dick Jr., he say, “dad,* Jane
i going to - git’ married, for profit.”
: and says he, “Jane going to furnish the
love and the‘readin’ and ‘vitin,’ and
the girl will furnish the money. This
will be an income to the family.”
Smart boy and ‘gal 1 I have, eh ? lam
darnin’ to ‘rite’ poeltry. Here's a bit
of it : “In the log cabin across the
branch, I saw a one-eyed yaller gal with
muffled jaw. And thus she spoke : “I
want to marry, and 1 love you like my
life.” I said : “Go ‘long’ gal I’ve trot
a wife.” She cried fit h<*r to
br ke.” 1 hope to visit the Echo ‘fo’
long, but don’t tell the folk ‘cause’ I
don’t want any demonstration. ‘Wai’
honey, I reckon ‘hits’ time to go to ‘prar’
■meetin’ as I hear ‘par’ Jippy tooting
his horn.
Yours without a spasm,
Peter Dick,
of Chatham.
Peter Dick’s Farm, Jan. 31st 1884.
Our Thomasville Letter.
Editor Echo:
Intelligence comes from Topeka,
Kansas, respecting the heroic strug
gle made by the Prohibitionists
against the avowed enemies of the
Temperance Cause. The city elec
tion occurred in Topeka Kansas
last month, and resulted in the
election of Bradford Miller an un
flinching enemy of the non-Prohib
itionists. The success of the elec
tion in his favor, was due to the
votes of the colored citizens.
They pledged their adherence to
the party that declared an uncom
promising war against the sordid
office seekers, that had fleeced the
citizens, while purporting to be the
guardians of their rights. Too
firm were the colored citizens in
their purpose to yield to the cor
rupting bribes of sinister political
; leaders. As the angry waves of a
disturbed sea dashed against the
rock, Gibraltar, only to rebound
, into the sea and become blended
into the great current, so it was
with the attempts of the enemies of
Prohibition, when they ventured
with siren promises and filthy as-
I surrences to hoodwink the colored
\ citizens of Topeka Kansas. Where*
i ever the colored man is found he is
ready to lend his power for the
[ maintainance of justice and for the
prosperity of the State of which he
is a citizen. If more privileges
were accorded to the colored citi
zens of Georgia, it would not be
long before Ghmrgm c uld <<uel
the gr wing btatc- < ! Hie N rth
and WeM. that stan as (ieoi . ias
criterion in industrmi and minmiti!
resources. It is, i deed, woi&t,
than 101 l o undertake to hamper |
the colored citizens of <ur >tate ■
longer; it i-t worst than madness}
for any urinte political) to aver
that the colored mm is insignifi
cant as a votei, in the West his
I influence is valued nlhe is becom
ing the recipie.it of ampler privi
leges. No act of Georgia’s Stans
men would redown as much honor
to this proud Mate ns the putting
of colored citizens upon the School
Boards, that control the education
of the colored children of our
State. Would it infringe upon
the right* of any white citizen of
Georgia to have the colored man
represent the interest ot his people
in any board or corporation f How
unjust it is for the colored race to
Be thus treated. It was taxation
without representation, that drove
the Brit sh Colonies in the wilds of
America, where they could estab
lish a government under which
they could live as freemen- Is it
not British tyranny to act for a
race, that has competent men to
watch over the interest of the race 1
Let the enemies of the Negro
cease lighting and bury the sang li
nary hntcln t before they render
their lives infamous and reap the
fate ot Liamon. Let justice be done
to all of America’s citizens.
Win. H. Harris.
January 29, 1884.
CERTAINLY WE WILL EXCHANGE.
f/rom th> N. T., Literary Enterpritf."]
The Litt rary Enterprise is indebted
to the ci ui tisy of Mr. Joseph Butler
tor a copy of the Savannah Weekly
Echo, a pngr. ssive aud spicy sheet,
edited by our people and devoted to the
interest of our race. We heartily con
gratulate the Echo on its neat appear
ance, and wish it the success which its
enterprising spirit deserves The En
terprise would be happy to exchange
with the Echo.
FOR SALE.
Novelty weather boards planed No. 1,
818.50 per thousand in R. R. yard.
Novelty weather bonds No. 2,
§13.50 in R. R. yard.
R. B. REPPARD,
in S. F. & W. R. R. yard next to
Cassel’s wo d yard.
Ayers’ Preparations.
We do not sound a needh ss a’arm
when we tell you that the taint < fscr >f
ula is in }our blood. Inheiited or ac
quired, it is there, and Ayer’s Sarsapa
riila al me will effectually eradicate it.
Hall’s Veg table Sicilian Hair Re
newer imparts a fine gloss and freshness
to the hair, and is highly recommended
by physicians, clergymen, and scien
ti-ts, as a prep .ration accomplishing
wonderful resuits. It is a certain reme
dy for renn viu.' dandruff, making the
scalp white and clean, and restoring
gray hair to its youthful color.
I »*•....*«.-4 « f
W Util QU . WUII.WW . .
Every housekeeper in Savannah, to vigil the great
ten eent variety store. No. 154 Bryan street [Rt*--ri
band's old stand] where everything is being sold at
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. Don't forget the
pla<-e, 154 Bryan street, between Whitaker and
Barnard.
Mrs. K. POWER,
Ha- a Tge ‘sti ck of
iniumi!
A'hich must be sold by
DECEIZCBER 1,
In order to do so goods will tie marked so that
lard, s can buy
French Felt Hats at C>se.
Straw Hats, new shapes, at 25c.
Heavers from 35c, up.
The best Flumes in the city for
the money.
Also a variety of
Stamping Patterns,
Which will be shown with pleasure any time ex
cept Saturday afternoon.
108 Broughton Street.
Boots and Shoes.
AT the old reliable house of
P. TURBERDI
136 Broughton Street,
[Between Bull and Whitaker.]
Those wishing good reliable Roots
and Shoes, will do well to give 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; Burt &
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. Rurt, New
York, Laird. Schober & Mitchell, Phila
delphia. A full line of Rochester Work
Zeigler Bros., always on hand. A full
line of the famous Bay State Shoes.
Thankful for many years patronage
I 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 ? ”
* I'm sure 1 don’t-know ! "
■Don’t teli anybody ! ’’
•<>h no ! Oh no ! ”
••Sonibody told me.
That someone else said
That so and so told them
You won’t tell what I said ?"
‘Oh no! I won’t toll,
What is it ? Oh dear !
The way that you telljlt,
Is really so queer I "
* Oh yes ! But have patience,
Til tell you in time.
But I have to make it
All fit into rhyme.
Now don’t tell anybody
Because if you do
My secrets, the next ti oe.
I’ll notl ell to you ! ”
“I didn’t tell you,did I?’’
“You guessed it, didn’t you T ”
“Guessed what ? ”
“Why, that mv papa
Bought a nice new suit and hat from,
APPEL BROS., Clothiers and Hatten, 163 < ongreat
Street, Savannah, Georgia.
RITFIiTO AMDEIUBOW A SMITH.
U A I L N I X Solicitors of U. 8. amt Jor-
Inl Lil I Ulelgn Patents, No. 7o« Seventh
■ wl ■ w I Btreet< cor< q, op p_ u. a. Pat
ent Oflkw. Washington, D. C. so-
IlcltedTNo charge for advlee. No fee cbareed «n
-less Patent is allowed. References Lewis Johnson
A Co., BMters and Postmaster, Washington, Ik C.
Pamphlet of InatracUon* firwa. *
ALTMAIER & CO.
o
Commencement Sale!
Of our ever popular
BARGAIN COUNTER!
Begimng With Our Immense Embroidery Sacrifices, t om
prising the most extensive variety ever offered in the city of
Hamburgs, Nainsooks, S»viss, Irish Points and Guipures as a
SPECIALTY.
1,500 piece? of Importer*’ Samples, ranging 2 1-2 to 5 yard pieces,
which will be closed out at one half real value. 5,000 yard.- Hamburg*,
worth from 10 to 20 cents per yard, at a fixed price, 5 cents per yard.
Ladies will do well by-purchasing their supplies at this sale before the
opening of the Spring and Summer season. In addition to (he above,
we olso offer a job lot of all colors in Tissue and Fancy Veilings at 25
cents per yard, regu’ar prices 35, 40 and 50 cents.
. *«. <c <m>.
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
G. W. ALLEN.
km & 1661-ZBHDUGHTOlSlrsjt,lsarHraird.
THE HEW STORE!
Corner South Broad and ha>t Broad Streets.
Shoes I Shoes ! Shoes !
Endlessw
V ABIE T *
‘—AT LOW PRICES—
Dry Goods, Nolsons, Fancy Gooods, Underwear &c. &c., in endless Variety,
a’ low prices, at the
New Storel
Corner South and East Broad Streets.
We invito an inspection of our stock and are confident that
you will be convinced that our prices suit the times and
don’t vou forget it. •• • ilsii’t*
B, H. LEVY & BRO.
■NOTICE!!!
H :: o ::
-'Suits Formerly Sold For s
Slj $lO.OO to $13.00 II g
ft ii Can be Bought Now for ii »
J|| $7.00 and $B.OO.
THE CLOTHIERS.
Specialties Si Holiday Attractions!
AT
k. E. BICK and SON,
Nos. 154 & 156 Broughton street.
tyA Choice, Novel and Tasteful Assortment for the
o
Specialties Suitable for Christmasl A Choice and V.trid Display of Toilet
r Sets, Celluloid Sets, Picture Frames and
®>s • Photograph Albums. Children’s
WJr. R I .<■ <•! I T °y Department
Wonderful Bnrga,™ ... Udl.» Clunk chi | d ' en ’ s Ten £tn, Children’s Kitchen.
Black Silks, Dress Goods Ac. Dolls-all kinds and sizes, Fine Toys etc
Before Buying Your Holiday Goods, Call and See us. Ladies can
Get Handsome Silk Handkercheifs in endless Varieties.
MOTHER NOBLE’S
) HEALING- SYRUP.
20 Million Bottles sold in 10 years. A certain Cure for
Dyspepsia, all Diseases cf the Kidneys,
Liver, Stomach, Blocd, Sk J u ar .’ Bowels.
Can Produce Thousands of Letters its Curative Po-’irs.
AN OLD AND LONG TIMED REMEDY.
Laboratory 77 Amity Street, i :w r<mt cir--.
FOR SAT . 7 ’ 1
Pnnnnn an “The King of Cam Kife. The n;ost desperate
I Illi ndlhn Corns, Wabts Ac., Si‘KE»iLY<>ur«i. Price 25 Cents.
Pl . -An Unfailing Remedy for
L fifi 0 I Hot, Swollen and T'nde.- Fcet.Ciiilblftiup.Ae. prise 2v Cents.
I ill!Bild ibu r Corneasn Mauuf’gCx, 236 sth Ave. Pi c-j,?T. Y City
v 5 Sale bj. Agents, Druggists and Sime Dealers.
I fffliu HOI UH
OF
DRYGOODS
AT
DaviiWeisMntCo.'s!
Note our great reductions!
C leaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets, Newmarkets, ( Inters, positively
reduced4o cents on the dollar.
Flannels, Boulevard Skirts, Balmorals, Shawls, Blankets, positivley
Reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Drt >S (j< H M Is, Cashmeres, Camel’s Hair Cloth, Tamise, Poplins, positive
ly reduced 40 cents on the dollar.
Black Silks . Colored Silks, Satins. Velvets, Velveteens, positively re
duced 40 cents on the dollar.
Gents’, Ladies’an<l Chdilren’s Underwear and Hosiery, positively re
dur,cd 40 cents on the dollar.
Cloth, Woolen and Kid Gloves, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Silk llaiid
kercheifs, positively reduced 40 cents on the dollar
THIS SALE IS IMPERATIVE.
We arc compelled to close out our entire Winter stock to force
.oom fur our Spr njx Goods, which are about aniving.
We heleive in closing out and not carrying over our Winter Goods,
I and do n t stand upon losses as long as we can accomplisn our object.
Have You Money To Invest ?
Those who have the money cannot make a better investment than
TO BUT RIGHT NOW
OF
mini itoih in..
KX ■•<>■■ «£ Hb <obol
JOYCE AND HUNT
Have now in stock the handsomest lot of Machines ever seen in this city, consisting
the following makes, viz :
White, .New Home, Domestic, Household
Hartford, Weed, zknierican No. 7.
ALSO THE FIRST AND ONLY
Revolving Shuttle Machine
IN THE WORLD.
r FBIK ‘H.KSIcEF!’
We have nove’ties in the ‘‘LITTLE DAISY” Sewing Machine for Children, The
Musical Cover, the Plaiting attachment for all Machines and other useful things.
Noodles, Attachments, am! Parts for all Machines, (.’all
or send for Cataiouge.
ISI BROTTG-HTOW STREET.
<' .1 «. I, .W.TT S S JE
fflllffl Mill! IM,
170 Broughton Street,
Where you c m secure handsome new styles and and a good assortment of all kinds
New Furniture, Matting Parlor
Suits, Etc
PEST COOKING STOVES, With nt< nsils, at low figures,
HEALTH AND ECONOMY. THE GREAT AMERICAN
PATENT RENoV ATER.
Save r our bed- nid preset ve your health. Perfect satisfaction g >■> ranteed or ncharge .
Send in vour o. d<-r-. md come and see the process of steam and the manner in which,
is applied tor yourselves. All work called for, and deliv red free of charge. i his pr l
cess lias been highly recommended by the leading Doctors and the best citizens °
Savannah.
S. Herman, 170 Bioughton Street.
REMOVED!
LOUIS STERN
Jias removed the remainder of his large stock from the corner of Barnard and Bro ;3ht
ton streets, tost. Ju'ian street next t<> the Southern Express office, where a grandn
opening will take place on January 1 st 1884. The following grand array of goods will
be disposed ofjregardlees of cost.
BOOTS, Shoes, Satchels, TRUNKS, Etc.
<»r
4@>They must be sold Within the Next six Days
ftf These goods are all first-class
will be sold as claimed-Regardless «f Cost. Men's Hand-Sewed S 8 A D 8,
Congress, Men’s Hand-Sewed S S A D 8, Boots, Men’s Hand Sewed
S S A 1> 8, English Bals, Ladies’ French Kid-Button Boots,
Ladies’ Fine Satchels, and all other articles will
Positively be sold Regardless of Coot.
LOUIS STERN, Saint Julian street near whituker.